davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-04
ROOSEVELT KNOCKS
TAFT'S METHODS

CHICAGO, ILL., Special In his
impassioned speech at the Auditorium
last night Colonel Roosevelt hurled
broadside at the Taft machine for
bullying and defaming'' the Roose-
Welt adherents in various state pri-
maries. The former President in
Weighed against what he styled the
foul tactics of the administration
bosses in New York. Indiana and
Colorado. He put the President in
a class with Boss Barnes, Boss
Cox and the rest Of them.
Speaking of the New York pri-
mary election, he said;
The election was as INSCRIPTIONS
as anything perpetrated in the days
of Boss Tweed. The people are he
ing deirauded and bullied out of their
riEhts. In some cases the ballots did
not 2rrlNe Tor hours after the polls
were opened, and Taft men had taken
possession Of the polling places"
lie said he had personally called up
the police to procure protection for
ms followers in one instance, and
again he found that everyone of his
eighty election inspectors had been
removed, while in the Twenty-third
Assembly District the names of the
Roosevelt men did not appear on the
ballots at all.
rs this honesty or decency or fair
play he shouted. "Havel' the
american people a right to express
their will of are they to be defrauded
and bullied out of their rights? Are
they TO govern themselves or are they
to submit to the vile and vicious
methods Of those who think they can
rule this country better than the peo-
pie can7"
The New York farce, Colonel
roosevelt asserted. could have no
binding force on the Republican
party, and to prove that his hat is
still in the ring with a nail through
1t, he declared that there would be
a reaction from the methods employ
ed by Taft and his henchmen, and
that the President would find out to
his cost that political slIulduggery to
defeat the Will of the people is a
boomerang.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-04
Want REFORM in
BANKING SYSTEM
MEETINGS IN NORFOLK AND Pc
TERSBURG - PRODUCTIVE
OF GREAT GOOD.

WASHINGTON, ID. c. Special
Under the auspices OF the Virginia
branch OF the National Citizens
League for the promotion OF sound
ings. following the recent meetings in
Richmond. Alexandria and other
cities. will be held in Norfolk and Pc
terSbvrg. The meetings are held for
the purpose of expressing, I'm a for
NAL way. the desire on the part OF
business men In the various localities
for a reform of the banking and cur
rency system of the country upon a
businesslike principle and for the
benefit Of all sections and classes of
businesses and Industries.
Tonight is scheduled a meet
ing held under the auspices Of
the Chamber of Commerce in Peters
burg. DR.. II. Parker Willis, of this
city. formerly head OF the depart
ment of economics at Washington and
Lee University, and a welI-known
writer on financial and economic ques-
tions, will address this gathering of
Petersburg business men.
Notice has also been received at the
here that a similar meeting Will be
held on April 10th in Norfolk. This
occasion will be held at the instance
of the Norfolk Chamber OF Commerce,
and the chief speaker will be J. Lau-
renee Laughlin, OF the University of
rency questions, who Is chairman OF
the executive committee OF the Cit-
zens' League
w. Jett Laucl1, who Is in charge Of
the Southern activities OF the organi-
cation, with headquarters here. today
stated that reports from many cities
and towns In the Carolinas and Vir-
ginia indicate that there is q growing
interest in the movement for a prac-
teal reform of the banking system
along non-partisan lines This move
ment Is being fostered by the league.
Whose Wife Works Most.
How much work and how much
harder work Is done by the farmers
wife than the housewife In the city?
The Missouri School OF Agriculture
has taken up the problem and is
gathering its statistics from the farm
women.
I'VE desire to get an accurate idea
OF just what the farmers wife does"
said Professor d. H. Doane- 1.-The
data will show how much they work
and how much time they spend in
recreation.
The object is to find out how
much should be credited to the farm
er's living. The record will show how
well the farmer and his family live
with the professional man
and his family"-Columbia (Mo.)
Telegram TO the Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-04

NNltr|I1
Miss BARLEY picked up anoshsr knife
and DR.. Kriete held his cone steady.
Or. Meury gave no intimation that he
had even heard Miss Sauter's news.
The superintendent heard Anna Sau-
Office. While Edit6 FlSEstad. a nurse Hns
pulled the box in the hall. The SUI
perintendent tried TO make her way to
back. John Gardner. a boy messen-
ger, had better success and used an
ss,xSunguisher 50 handily the firemen had
little to do when they arrived.
Smoke meantime had filled the entire
building. May Clark and Ethel Dwy-
nell hurried upstairs with Miss Flag
stad and assured the twenty-four pa
tlents-eighteen OF them wOmen-that
the danger was slight. TWO men pa
floor 20 the office. where the smoke
was not so dense and watched the
gathering or a crowd that soon num-
the patients got in the least excited.
The nurses took the affair even more
as matter Of course
In the operating room by that time
the smoke had become so heavy that
Dr. Meury threw open all the windows.
Or. Ferguson had not stopped work
Or. Kriete only smiled at the noise OF
the arriving apparatus and the MUIR
muir muir of the crowd in the plaza; Open
ing the windows was not without a
good deal OF danger to the man on the
table, much of whose body lay naked
~ NiAN NAAA4lnS al.
. Twenty minutes after the hremen
lett DR.. Ferguson finished the opera
ton, and Zulauf began to regain con-
seriousness The windows We're still
open, but 1t was not possible TO re-
move him. so he lay for half an hour
longer on the operating table wrap
ped in blankets, above which he prick
ed his ears while he heard OF the ad-
venture he had gone through without
knowing about &C.
1T was the bulliest thing you ever
saw, said DR.. Ferguson afterward.
There wasn't an inferno. a nurse or
an orderly that lost a minutes time
from his work. There wasn't one that
told in. the operating room we should
never have known what was happen
ing, except only the noise In the street.
marked the whole afrair were marvel
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-04

suited In = disagreement ard disclosed
that FNusco had been engaged IN the
white slave traffic. He was arrested IN
Hartford on December 2Sd. and indicf-
ed In Connections, and also In New
York. As n result he surrendered 70
the New York authorities on February
26th. and was put under s10.0 900 bonds.
was abandoned.
Information reaching the Govern
ment authorities that Fusco had fed
TO Italy his bond was forfeited In Now
York on March 18th. Nominally IL was
furnished by 9. Lordf, New York
banker. but Angelo Cont, Sof Hart
ford. furnished the cash.
United States District Attorney John
7. Robinson. OF this city, said Tues
day night that Fusco can be extradited
from ITALY IL he is captured there.
Persons who claim to know something
OF Fusco's plans say he will send for
his wife and children to go to Italy.
Fusco's aged father lives in New -.
Haven, and appears to have power OF
attorney to collect the rents from
Fusco's real estate In Hartford and in
New Haven.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-04
news OF fire Did
NOT STOP OPERATION
NEW YORK SneciaI

NOW YORK Special Harry
Zulauf was the one person within
earshot OF the Bushwick Hospital, at
howard Avenue and Monroe Street
Brooklyn, who did not know Tuesday
morning that there was a fire in the
basement OF the two-story frame
building from which the hospital
hopes soon to move. Zulauf heard
all ABOUT the fire later in the day, but
at the time he was on the operating
table and under the influence of ether.
The fire started in a little room
used by the nurses as a laundry. 1t
is directly beneath the main ward of
the hospital, and the door to the oper-
way that leads down to it. Zulauf,
who is twenty-five years old and lives
at 105 Blocker Street, Brooklyn was
taken to the hospital as a patient of
Dr. John A. Ferguson, of 932 Bush
WICK Avenue. DR.. John 3. Meury, of
7S5 Bushwick Avenue, head of the
surgical division of the hospital staff,
assisted Dr. Ferguson Tuesday when
minor operation on Zulauf was per-
formed.
Dr. William Walenta started to an
aesthetic Zulauf at 1920 o'clock
Then an ambulance call took Walenta
away and DR.. William Kriete held the
ether. cone. Miss r. Margaret Sauter,
superintendent of the hospital. was In
the room, while Catherine BARLEY, a
nurse, stood behind the surgeons,
handing instruments as they were
needed.
Maid Whispers the News.
Twenty minutes after the operation
had been begun a maid stepped quiet
ly to Miss Sauter's side and told her
about the fire. Miss Sauter told DR..
Ferguson. Without raising his head,
he replied:
"There may be a fire in the laun-
dry, but there's an operation in here.
Keep everybody away"
Miss Sauter nodded and went out.
ssySTSLe VI er1p
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-04
Left Fund to Keep a hoy viOIInIst.
PHILADELPHIA. pa Special.

T
has just become known that In the will
of Mrs Joseph DreXel provision was
made for the continued musical educa-
ton of Domenico A. Bove, of this city,
whom Mrs. DreXel considered had the
making of a great violiniSt.
Mrs. Drexel first came into contact
with her protege when he was a child
OF eleven years and was playing on the
streets of Philadelphia with his father.
She took him away from his surround
ings and had him educated and sent him
to the best Violin teachers of Philadel-
PHO. The youngsters ability aston
ished her. and four years ago she sent
him abroad and placed him under the
direct instruction of Professor Otaker
Violin Playing in the Royal Academy
and the former teacher of Kubelik
By the terms of her will Mrs. Drexel
education might be finished. The fund
is to be administered by Mrs. Josephine
Drexel Emmett. of New York
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-04
ENGAGES HALL FOR
REPUBLICAN RALLY

WASHINGTON, D. c. Special
d. Atherton. secretary of the National
Republican League. with headquarters
torium Theater and the First Regi-
ment Armory in Chicago. in one of
which a Republican rally Will be held,
under the auspices OF the league, on
the night following the nomination OF
a Republican candidate for the presi-
dency.
Anterior today emphaticalIy denied
that the Auditorium Theater had been
engaged TO hold an independent
Roosevelt convention, should the Col
onel bolt the regular convention.
The National Republican League"
said Anterior. cannot under It's con-
Stitution, declare for any candidate
before the convention. It's object is
to elect the Republican nominee"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-04
LOWELL PAY DAY
PASSED QUIETLY

LOWELL, MASS Special This
being pay day at the majority of the
large mills. the police prepared for
trouble, and a large squad of officers
were at the Massachusetts mill one of
the largest. fearing riots there.
Pickets were stationed today about
the Lawrence Manufacturing Company
mill, where the operatives have re-
fused to join the strike.
The pickets accosted the workers as
they went through the gates in some
instances. but officers were on hand
and stopped serious trouble.
To the surprise of. the strikers, six
mills agreed to consider their demands
at a meeting today
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-04
RUB 1T OUT.

WHEREVER ACHE OR PAIN is 10
aated-stiffness and soreness Of
muscles or joints-rub In Frayser's
Great Nerve and Bone Liniment, and
Ehs pain disappears; the greatest
al -ound liniment in use for man
ana LAST; try it-dont suffer-here
s the right help; Csc bottles at
druggists. Manufactured by J. W.
FRAYSER & CO., Richmond, Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-04
ONE THOUSAND POSTAL
BANKS NAMED TODAY

WASHINGTON, ID. c. Special
Postmaster-Ge neral Hitchcock today
designated one thousand fourth class
DOstonices as postal savings deposit
tories.
This is the greatest number ever
designated at one time. These OFFICES
will cO-prence the transaction OF
banking business May 1st
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-04
HAIR GOODS

Rhh THE LATEST PARIS lash
IONS IN HAIR DRESSING. All
Minds OF haid on hand or made to
nrdar. Com bings made into switches,
Prmpadours, Puffs, exc. Satisfac-
Ma guaranteed. HUGHES, 200
North Third St, Richmond, Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-04
Plan to Consolidate Colleges.

HARRISONBURG, VA Special
That Blue Ridge College. of Union
Bridge, Md, will move it's $4,000
plant and equipment from Union
Bridge to Bridgewater. Rockingham
county. and consolidate with Bridge
water College is practically assured.
Both are institutions of the Church Of
the Brethren, or Dunkards. The great
or Institution at Bridgewater, in case
the consolidation is consummated, will
be known as Blue Ridge College.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-04
CARNEGIE SUES FOR
TWO MILLION LOAN

NEW YORK Special Andrew
Carnegie today filed suit in the SUI
pTems Court here against Samuel II.
kress to recover $4,000 which he
loaned to the Carnegie Trust Company
an 1909 10 save that company from
being forced to the wall at that time.
The loan was in United States Steel
bonds.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-04
SLEUTHS CAPTURE
CLAUDE ALLEN
Says Shooting of Officials Was
Not Premeditated, but Came as
a Result of Sheriff Webb's
First Drawing His
Pistol.

HILLSVILLE, VA Special
a cIeN TO the hiding place of the
remaining Allen gang fugitives
was learned today. and shortly
before noon Detective Felts
flashed away with a dozen picked
men.
cousins of the Aliens, named
Easter and Tolbert, are said to
have been feeding the fugitives.
The posse headed for the homes
of these families.
There are now only three of
the outIawed Allen gang that are
not under arrest. These are
Sidna Allen, brother of Floyd, on
whose head there is n reward of
$1,000; E'reeI Allen. son of Jack
Allen, a youth of eighteen years,
for whom there is a reward OF
$500, and Wesley Edwards, ne
phew of Floyd and Sidna Allen,
for whom there is reward of
$500.
The detectives are entitled to a
reward of $500 for the capture
of Claude Swanson Allen.
Little that was spectacular or
heroic was noted in the demeanor
of tWenty-twO-y ear-OId Claude
Swanson Allen yesterday after
noon, when III. II. Lucas. of the
Felts detective posse, sighting the
young man Sinking through some
laurel bushes, ordered him to
throw up his hands. The COM
mand was obeyed with something
akin TO alacrity, and with the
two uplifted hands went two six
shooters.
Obviously young Allen, though
taken unawareS, was somewhat
relieved at his own capture. 1t
saved him from the stress and the
anxiety always felt by the hunt
ed. Then, TOO, as his subsequent
explanations showed, he had Jared
very badly in the mountains since
the shooting of March nth.
The capture was effected about
$50 feet from the Virginia line, I'm
North Carolina territory, fin n
country full of thickets. Aliens
arrest followed carefully laid
plans, which were put into effect
at daybrcak yesterday. Follow
ing much buShWhacking on the
part of the SleuthS, the fugitive
was espied by Lucas, and after
that the rest was easy.
HILLSVILLE, VA Special
Sitting in mis- little cell i'm the
Carroll county jail. while rain
beat against the windows. Claude
Swanson Allen today told "A dra-
matte story of the bloody battle
fought i'm Judge Massic's court
room fifteen days ago. in which
Judge MaSsie. Prosecutor Foster
and Sheriff Webb were shot TO
death.
While he was telling his story
detectives and posses were seek
ing in the mountain Businesses
for three other members of the
Allen gang-the only c'.es now
at liberty.
IL is not expected. however.
that there will be IA bloody bat
tie fought in the mountains, but
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-04
HARDEST RAIN KNOWN
IN FIVE YEARS TIME

LYNCHBURG, VA Special
The hardest rain here in five years
was experienced last night, when PAS
inches of precipitation fell. The James
rose TO 1913 feet at 10 o'clock, but at
o'clock had fallen to ten feet.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-04
STUDENTS CLASH
WITH CITIZENS

LISBON Special Five per-
sons were killed and twenty-three
wounded in street battle fought in
Braganza today between students,
armed with automatic pistols. and
townsmen and women. armed with
rifles, knives and clubs.
The students were paradlng the
streets and began to smash windows
and wreck other private property,
when the citizens attacked them.
Troops had to be called out to en-
force order. Many arrests Were made
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-04
GRAND JURY MAY
INDICT SENATOR LORINIER

WASHINGTON, d. c. Special.
It was intimated here to-
day by a United States senator
that the corruption charges in
Volving Senator LOrimer will be
considered by the Federal grand
fury I'm Chicago on Monday.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-04
$500 FOR THE ARREST OF
MISSING WHITE SLAYER

HARIFORD, CONN., Special,-
United States Marshal Henkel. of New
York has offered a reward of s5OD Tor
the arrest of Pasquale Fusco. of Hart
ford. charged with violating the white
slave traffic act. and jumping bond
Fusco accused Pasquale Pigniuofo of
New YORK, Government detective,
last winter or trying to blackmail him
in connection with the Morris and Iana
slave cases in New York. The trial re-
sa< - 20, - MA,
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-04

JOseph CIeaVer, living on Iarm near
NeScopeck, is a Roosevelt enthusiast.
Reading that President Taft had re-
ceived a four-leaf clover from Phila-
de1phia woman, and thereby felt much
encouragement over his political
chances, Cleaver secured 100 four-leaf
clovers and sent them to Mr.. Roosevelt
with the following note:
81 send you these four-leaf cloVers
for the luck they viii impart to your
campaign. 1 am now looking for a
wife and am a firm believer in all your
policies. Yours for good luck Joseph
leaver."-Rarwick. Pa. Telegram to
the Chicago Tribune.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-04
Exnlainad-

who's Watkins in mourning for?'
asked Winkleby. ct just saw him
downstairs. and he's black all over.
Even got black edges on his cuffs"
Hes not in mourning for any
body" said HOppleigh. Hes been
spending a week in Pittsburg." -
Harper's Weekly.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-04
Calls IL a Farce.

NEW YORK Special Charac-
terizing Tuesdays primary in New
York county as "a farce" Charles H
Duell chairman of the Roosevelt com
mittee Of the city of New York, after
a conference with Roosevelt leaders,
has appealed to Governor Dix to de-
clare the primary invalid and provide
for second primary. Samuel S. Koe-
mig. chairman of the Republican Coun-
~ Committee. and William Barnes
Jr., Chairman of the Republican State
Committee, both express the opinion
that second primary would be lille
gal.
Leaders Of the two factions of the
party cannot agree as to who is re-
sponsible for the failure to deliver
official ballots at many of the polling
places. Chairman DUEL insists that
the Republican county organization
was responsible, while Mr.. Koenig de-
clares that the board of elections and
the official printers had complete
charge of the printing and distribu-
ton of the ballots.
Standing OF Candidates.
The standing of the Presidential
candidates, according to the latest in
formation received at the respective
| political headquarters, is:
RaTuhItfano
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-04

BLACKSBURG, s. c. SDecfal.-A
mob lynched two. negroes near here,
today following an attack by the
negroes on a white man.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-04
SPECIAL NOTICE.

~ YOU WANT TO BUY A FARM,
Or country home, will give you long
time st 5 per cent. interest only.
Write NJ. Davidson, $50 V. Main
Street, Richmond. Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-04
FOR SALE.

; BUFF PLYMOUTH ROCKS.
Baby chicks, fertile eggs and. stock
Cor sale. Circular. A. H. KIRK,
book Box rs, Herndon, Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-04

PAWTUCKETT, r. L. Special
The United States Cotton Company
announced a 10 per cent. Increase in
wages today, to go into effect Mon
day. This new wage schedule will az
feet $4,000 operatives In Rhode Island
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-04

For the first time in his life the
Colonel wishes he was out of the lime
light--Index-AppeaL
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-04
MEXICO CITY CUT ~
OFF FROM U. S.
Either Storms or Rebels Have
Stopped Communication With
Outside World.

NEW YORK Special Mexico
City was cut Oft from wire connection
with the rest OF the world early to-
day. and at the offices OF the West
ern Union Telegraph Company and
the Mexican Cable Company here it
was reported that no word had been
received from there since midnight
last night.
Wire communication suddenly
ceased around midnight" said the
Western Union officials. "and neither
we nor the Mexican Cable Company
have been able TO get a word to or
from the capital since. We do not
know whether the wires have been
cut or whether the suspension Of SER
vice has been caused by storms
The only advice we have had came
from the Mexican Telegraph Company
today, by way of Galveston, to the
effect that all wires to Mexico City
were down, but that service would be
restored sometime today. We get into
Northern Mexico by various routes,
but can't get anywhere near the capt.
tai yet
Cable service to Mexico City was
resumed at 3 A. NJ. AT that hour the
Western Union office here was ad-
vised by its Galveston office that the
wires were again working straight
through TO the Mexican capital.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-04

DANC SECOND HAND BAGS
DAUN and Burlap Wanted.
Write for Prices.
RICHMOND Rag co. Inc.
Richmond, Va

WAXl-
aAsg ua those Auto Tires. Rubber
Roaes and Shoes, Bicycle Tires; that
Ehaza. Copper. Lead. Zinc; those
wsRsa; that lot OF old Rags, etc. Let
~ convert this old material into
knRay cash for you. Write "
L. ROSE & CO,
ERa Brock Ave, RICHMOND, Va.
TEACHERS AND NATIONS WANTED
Tor colleges and schools throughout
Southwest. Particulars free. EDU-
CATIONAL BUREAU, Raleigh, n c.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-04

Bright, No. 2. tabwasheS, 10.
Ch., unwashed. free of burs,
Ch., .unwashed. lightly bury,
Ch., unwashed. medium bury,
Ch., unwashed. heavy bury,
MISCELLANEOUS.
The record., 1912-08-29

There are i@5,CaD mi.cs cf roads i'll
Missouri. On 10 rcr CeGi CT the liI.S
p.r. however. t. carried 90 PER coat %
the business transported White az
rpa,..: need to lie Improved. th" largest
need f. of CujrSc urol TIE main uIN
elcd hiei,ways, says the Motor News
Ibr COS, nt guG;i reads w@a cf'iHi!'ei
af\,ha GHiliic1thc Conr2ltif.n diA1fciit
j. by Gincccry speakers. Largely Al
VS. a Question ci natcri"i available
iuN. nr yario,is localities. rom hon.'i
.nn,,1 t-.... lc.rr, ,hlt :rdvri reads
,yp,c na:.r construction ii Sl,I0) &
NIL tbs Na5 cop;or' a'iIe '>ii
u;te are. 4 Girt raai had been p'i'
In weH gr,icI CuHii,icn ii could te
tcDf II tcod condition, 1t was demon
str,tc5. ~ thr use of the DRAG at
nraet:.allv normal cxtCnr", II Is not
70 le wondered at, ilicfc'o9r. with IL
demand for Il pew constitution ond I'l
the t.a;ning of good cnsinccrs. tina.
th, convention adopted resolution
tayoring ic-isiatioH looSlas toVarl
he moro General employment Of the
nrgg. The rcst road MATERIAL /!
was decided. "was mcn and money,
cagh taxes ana competent engineers.
Tn. state Lo1rI of agriculture is
planning 10 follow Up The Ch.!i.cpthe
co,vcr;igu with clhcr co2Fc2tion5 IN
diTcr7nt towns. II, good roads cam
paiEa in Missouri iioa IN c'rne :.