davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
His Color Returns.

- His face had lost the gray OF The
carly morning and had resumed the
pink flush that Is its normal tint
He never looked better and certainly
never looked larger, He filled the
narrow hospital cot completely. from
side TO side and from end TO end,
Two beautiful rooms had been Sc
cured for him at Mercy hospital, one
Of the biggest and finest institutions
in the west. The four windows OF
the sick room faced. two on Calumet
avenue and two on Twenty sixth
street in n quiet part Of town. away
from the smoke and tho roar OF the
elevated trains. To make the afr
more salubrious. an oxygen apparatus
had been placed In the room. which
liberated just enough gas 10 make
the air fresh and TO give II an autumn
tinge.
In desponse TO question as TO
how he felt he replied with a laugh:
Il feel as we'll as a man feels VINO
has q bullet In him
"But haven't you any PAIN" In
quired a visitor.
well" the colonel said dryly, "a
man with n bullet in him Is lucky II
he doesn't experience a little palm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Terms of Treaty.

The treaty will provide Z Z
sovereignty Of Italy over I
out formal recognition
Turkey; free exercise of =
thority by the khahf; Turh
draw her regular troops 4
Italy TO pay an indemnify
to Lydia S contributions q
man Treasury; restitution q
tured islands to Turkey n
tees for the Christians pe
demnity payable by eitH
ward the cost of the war, a
lishmept of former. diplonlAi
mercial relations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
PRESlDENHIEWS
WARSHk PARADE

NEW YORRLTbe Ap.,.;.
feet steamed ia this after
noon. From r.draadno,,,L..
Arkansas and "a tba t;ninss
submarine, the vessels n..saS
IN review oet9nt Tnft Tbe
column wns tifl long and was
nearly two hoTng
Secretary OF Never stood
with the presid bridga vb;Ia y
the long line n D'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Beveridge in Coloneps Place.

The last visitor for the night was sens-
tor Beveridge. who rushed up from the
train. rushed into tho sick room listened
for ten minutes and rushed down TO
the Blackstone TO make ready to carry on
tho cause where the colonel had been
forced to drop IT,
II was announced later that Bsveridge
would take TO Louisville tomorrow the
speech the colonel WIS 20 deliver there
speech which makes answer TO Cover
nor Wilson and other OF the candidates
opposing Roosevelt for the presidency.
Part o!,Ihe speech the senator VIII use
as cofnnlg from the colonel. and will
rsa4 Hs NIL s tssn deliver sa to to The people
by the c4lonel Tomorrow evening. the
message A &hich the colonel gave, him,
which ia.An effect. 20 keep on fEhtlng
and depsM on u that Roosevelt -will be
In ths "a se- the end of the campaign.
II IL LIS present purpose 20
lieu tlt u he has placed hipu-
ll.h j. Ror's orders and wEi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Beveridge Geis Orders.

BefcridEe the ,cagf cl sent for TO carry
IN n 3Asting only. few min
70 tes fonieht, II JSas decided that toulor-
row night to- louisville Beveridge shall
n1ake u Spf<rfi flor the colonel composed
partly eof We speech the colonel would
have tf,,aak had he not been wounded. and
asktngt the Progressivcs TO rally more
earneHty th9r ever. now that their ieade er
rte huIletin or the surgeons issued at
$50 O'Clock. read:
Record shows that his pulse ia Ss:
his ieHpeiatre 93.2; respiration Is.
That be has less pain la brea thing
than Che had la the forenoon; that
be has practically no cough. that
theu has been no bloody cxpectora-
zFo hnd him In magnificent phys
lctl condition. due TO his regular
.4fHysical exercise. his habItual alb
- Viuence from tobacco and iquor As
,Ayprecau;'onAIy measure he has been
frlven a prophylactic dose OF anti.
: tetanic serum 10 guard against the
= development or occurrence OF lockjaw
,later.
. n Leuecoyte count. $500.
Lymphocytes, l1.5
,, Signed; DIR. J. b MURPHY,
DR.. ARTHUR DEAN BBvAN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Time to Consider.

This assault, following the shooting
OF Mayor Gaynor two years ago and
inc assassination OF three out OF the
Iast nine OF tho presidents elected by
our people are events TINT must
cause solemn reflection by all Amer
leans upon conditions which make II
possible that such dastardiy deeds
may occur IN a country affording 10
its citizens such complete advantages
Of civil liberty
N Is. Of courre. difficult entirely 20
~-sYoyd the purpoEe OF the cunnIngly
!usans Mr,s sSyere erRrcement Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Reach Agreement.

During che last week ther.
mo donbt as TO whether thy
has la@ted for more than a !,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16

The Auxiliar,R o5 = =,
hold n card solnesday ~ VIII
at the Eagles gbcre y;II I"ihS
prizes and refr va" pe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Schrank a Bartender.

According to Jost, Schrank kept
very much TO himself after his arrival
at the hotel, He kept going from one
appeared to be thoroughly dissatisfied
with things generally. He was never
known to express his political doe
trines, at least in the hotel
Last July Scbrank or "Flamming, 7"
as he was known in the ".White
House, told the proprietor that he
expected some mail He said it would
probably be addressed to John
Schrank, and asked that it be turned
over to him, He had very few letters
Of any kind. and no visitors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Only $4,000

San Francisco and Return,
October 10, via Oregon Short Line
Southern Pacific. Limit. January 3lst.
tisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
SAY JOHN SCHRANK
HAD GROWN MOROSE
Friends Think RooSeveltS As
sailant Brooded Over Con-
tinued Lack of Success.
ADMlRER OF HERR MOST
Tried to Raise Money for
Monument to Anarchist,
Say His Acquaintance.
OF HERR MOST
BY international News Service.

BY international News Service.
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-John
Scbrank. would-be assassin Of Theodore
Roosevelt. until two weeks ago lived
in the "Whitc House. at No. Sc Ca
nal street, a place filed with an at
mosphere peculiarly sociaIistic. Here
his imaginative mind, grown morosc
from signal lack of success, fed daily
on old cartoons hung on the wall Of the
barroom, depicting the vast difference
between the worldngman and the per
son OF wealth.
In an adjoining room, constantly be.
fore him, hung four pictures, three OF
them engrayings Of the martyr presi
dents, Lincoln, Garfield and Mckinley
The fourth, and the one In front OF
which Schrank always insisted on sit
ting when he ate, was one of Colonel
Roosevelt, These are the only pictures
in the room.
The proprietor Of the "Whte
House, Gustave. Jost, today told re
porters that he had known Schrack for
at least five years, He said the man
who attempted to kill Roosevelt was
born in Elizabeth street, this city
about 35 years ago, at place in which
his father owned saloon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16

--~@~~~-~-~--~%
SINPSON--At Ice sgt sou,L
Eighth West loher * 100
OF general debllI simpson a0cI
- TeaE'' ncomout later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16

such attempted crimes. whether
against prominent or less conspicuous
persons are. OF course. helpful, but
the condemnation Of all good citizens
OF such acts and their co-opers ton
In preventing the spread OF vicious
doctrines which would excuse or palli.
ate an attempt 20 remedy fancied
wrongs By resort To violence Will ne
more effective
I speak for the American people In
expressing the profound hope that
Colonel Roosevelt may speedily re-
cover from tho effects of this das-
tardlF nct
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Message of Sympathy.

Mr.. Taft sent messages 10 coIone
Roosevelt and Mrs. Roosevelt, respective.
". as follows;
II am greatly shocked TO hear of the
outrageous and deplorable assault
made upon you. and earnestly hopo
and pray that your recovery NAV he
speedy and Without suffering.
WA, II. TAFT.
/ extend 10 you my heartfelt sym
pa thy IN your present distress I
earnestly hope and pray that you and
your family and the country NAV be
promptly relieved OF suspense by news
that all danger Is passed.
n WM ". TAFT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16

20 an eho. H
Ihe conclusion q \
ktober ~, button
Ed three days 1
decide whethcr i !
| continuation oiSm
Understanding Vs
kwhen on the alr
bsage from ConN
between the dek
Inc two countries
gan Year Agd
lared war agninsi a
29,fl9l1, and Pm
oil. a blockade n
land Cyrenaies sH4a
leet. Various 3
rded. and in N
g Turkish shW |
al engagemepp ]
Zen the Italian /
nd /. their Arab q
both sides
the intcr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16

en' Dk. j. Is. VI ~ RPHI,
DR. ARTHUR DEAN BEVAN
DR.. SCURRH l. TERRELL,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Bel

| Italy dcd
! September
Vadcd Triry
Of Tripoli
the Ttalian
were bombS]
many of ~
Piled. Severn
CURED betwI
the Turks an
large losses q
is now held >,
and Arabs o.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-04
TAKEN DICK
To Reform School Are
Three Runaway Boys
Captured Here.

An attendant OF the state reform
school for boys at Pruntytown came
to clarksburg Thursday morning
and took three runaway boys. who
captured here the night before,
back to the school.
Th9boys are Robert Clay; McKin-
ley jones and oria Thompson. They
were taken into custody Wednesday
night by Lieutenant N. NJ. Whyte
and Policeman shope Just after they
had left a freight train at the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad station.
The boys were put in jail and an
trorities OF the reform school we're
notified by telephone of thei- cap
ture. The local police department
was asked to detain them uhtIl the
attendant came after them.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-04
COLLEGES
Are Recognized by The State
Board Of Education in
Session Here.

Members of the West Virginia
State Board of Education are busy
at the Waldo hotel today completing
the state course OF study for the
schools and they will finish their
work tomorrow afternoon and depart
for their homes.
The board heard reports from var
Ious members on a number of edu-
cational schools which were asking
that their graduates be recommended
for state certificates as provided for
by law. The reports covered the Il
brary and other equipment, training
school, course of study and person
atty OF the graduates. Recommends
tions for certificates we're made as
follows:
Bethany six, Morris Harvey seven,
storer College eighteen, Powhatan
eleven. Salem fifteen, Wesleyan
twenty-slx ). Broaddus ten and the.
Bmefield colored Institute eight.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-04
q1'IF
Dwellings of the Canyons Of
Southwestern Colorado
Described Graphically.


WASHINGTON, June. 27.-General
descriptions ofthe ancient cllifdweil-
ings in the canyons Of southwestern
Colorado are contained in, a circular
entitled General Information Re
garding the Mesa Verde National
Parki't recently Issued by the De
partment Of the. Interior. In this park.
are about 300 cliff dwellings, Of which
only the three largest have been re-
paired. The largest ruin, called GIN
Palace, stands about a thousand feet
above the bottom Of the canyon and
300 feet below the top Of the ledge
All the houses connect and open into
into one another. the entire settle,
meht forming crescent about 800
feet in. length from end to end.
Asg we contemplate these silent
ruins it is hard 70 belive that at one
time they resounded with the hum of
industry the laughter Of children,
the droning Of priests. and the strid-
emf cry of the sentineis calling the,
warriors to battle. The dwellers Of
these abandoned. communities have
left no written record. but the shape
OF the structures and the relics that
have been dug from the debris Of
Centuries give some idea Of how these
people lived and moved and had their
being. The main houses were built
on ledge close TO It's front, and
back OF this was an open space that
answered the purpose OF a court, a
street, a playground or a place for
industrial pursuits, such as weaving
and pottery making. At intervals
along the front were towers and bas-
lions and in the Interior were kivas
OF secret chambers used for religious
ceremonies In every village were
storehouses to provide supply OF.
provisions in times of war or failure
Of crops.
The circular, which may be obtain
ed free from the Department Of the
Interior, contains Information regard
ing the accommodation In the park;
sketch plans Of the principal ruins,
list OF magazine articles, and the
rules Of regulations promulgated for
the protection Of the reservation.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-04
GUARDS
Are to Be Passed on AS 10
Whether They Are
Nuisances.

CHARLESTON, June 27-The
question as to whether the coal COM
panies along Paint creek have been
maintaining nuisance by the en-
ployment OF Baldwin detectives as
guards Is to be determined in the
circuit court of Kanawha county. At
least at that time writ Of iujuuc-
ton sought by Frank Russo, Taylor
Eales. Lee Kinder. James Doss, AM
derson Eauber, Ed. Fish and Dryden
Workman, all formerly employees OF
coal companies along Paint Creek,
will be passed on. mf
The Injunction is directed. against
tile Paint Creek Galleries Company,
the New River Galleries company,
the Great Kanawha Galleries Com
pany, the Imperial Colleries Com
pany, the backawanna Coal and Lum-
Der Company, and the Standard
Spllnt Coal Company. The miners
desire that the coal operators be re-
strained from the employment Of de-
tectives as guards. Tits. the petit
ton OF the miners allege, is the main
tenance Of nuisance, the depriving
the citizens of that section of the
county, of their lawful rights, as in
timidating, annoying and menacing
the public.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-04
COAL MERGER
IS Formed and a Central
Power Station Will Be
Erected Soon.

1t is reported that the Midland
Coal and Coke Company, of Philippi,
w. Va, has taken over the property
CT the Tygarts River Coal Company.
at Arden, w. Va. and also the prop
erty OF several smaller companies on
the q, &,B. branch OF the Baltimore
aud Ohio railroad. "A central power
station will be erected from which
all the mines OF the consolidated
company VIII be supplied with power,
and renewed activity in the coal and
coke business win be in evidence
along tie Tsgarts valley in the near
future.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-04
CIRCUS
TO Give Two Performances
Here July II Has Many
Novelties.


THIS Is a season Of novelties With.
the Barnuni and Bailey circus. Never
before has II offered such variety
OF new European creations. Pfomi.
nent among these are a company 81
wonderfully trained cream stations,
that play on swfss bells. They en-
Ter the ring walking on. theirf hind
feet. Some Of them. play real tunes
while others dance to the music, This
Isl the best act OF its kind that ever
came out OF Europe.
Winston's seals are another aston
ishins specially. They ride horses,
iusgle fire-brands. slsit The rope, walk
the slack wire, play on string. ,instrd.
enents and taesle light ana heavy OBJ
tects with more skill than any maB
has ever displayed. An imported
'nonkey and dog circus is another re-
Gnarkable novelty. Ut is full Of com
edy and is not lacking IN thrills as
well. In the company is '1abbooif
that is an accomplished Jockey. It's
mount Is a Russian sheep dog. The
dogs In this group OF trained animals
form IRE department thatrresponds'
10 an alarm and rushes out with a
tuli fire4fightlng equipment. a collie
captain OF a hose company mounts a
ladder to the second story OF a coz
tage and irescues poodle from iiaine
and smoke III
Other features on, the unusual uru.
gram are offered BY. Mae wirth, the
greatest rider, male or eemaie, in the
world; "a company of5Japanese giants
the only act Of Hs,asind ever seen IN
america; Kate Sand~ina, the strong.
est. the most beautiful. and the most
sklllful woman In, the world. the great
Fills family with their jumping and
dancing horses; the .sreat Georgetty
Family, who jugsie human beings; the
Florence. the Bento, and Les Jardy
families OF acrobats. the siegrlst Sir
bon and the DE Van families Of
aerialists. Victoria codone, the great
est wire performer in the world, and
the Davenport family of equestrians.
The fifty best clowns in the world
keep the audience in constant laugh
ter The biggest menagerle on earth
Is on exhibition. In 1t Is the only
baby giraffe in captivity. The FORE
noon parade Is the wonder of the age
In pageantry. '1tsIsa panorama OF L..
900 world wonders. Tt viii pass
through the streets of Clarksburg on
the morning OF Thursday. July IL,
giving the people an idea Of the won
'ders under the tents.
The performance opens with the
great spectacle Of Cleopatra" pre-
scented on the biggest stage in the
world and with cast OF 1850 char
acters, $50 horses, a. grand opera
chorus of SEQ voices, a ballet of $50
dancing girls, andca traiaload of spec
i Iali scenery.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-04
.AGEg FRRhER SIUNG
4 10 Death BY bees
Wood County Man, Suffers
lerrtoly before Death
Relieves Him.

PARKERsBUuRG, June II =
While attempting to transfer a
swarm'cf bees from a bee tree which
re had Just chopped down, 10 a hive
which he had prepared. Dr1ry 3ads-
ley, aged 50. OF Pheasant Hill, was SO
badly stuDg about the head ana
face that he died within an hour al
forwards. on Wednesday afternoon.
During the morning Mr. Badgley
had beeh. out in ahe field hoefng
corn and noticed a swarm OF bees
passing by. He followed 1t ana
found that II had goen to tree on
the farm and made plans to cut
down the tree and secure the swarm.
d was about 2 O'Clock in ire after.
noon when the tree was feNed and
Mr.. Badgley started to transfer the
bees.
Evidently the Bees we're angry
for they attacked the old gentleman
and stung him terribly. He went
to his home where the common rem
edies were applied for bee istings !.
tHe was asked II he wanted a physi-
clan, but would not allow the men,
beers OF the family to send for one !.
Within d short time after reach.
ing the house he commenced to sink
and IL was soon apparent that his
condition was serious. Death oc-
CURED in a very short time. His
face and head were badly swollen
and 1t Is evident that the sting of
the bees poisoned him.
Mr.. Badgley has lived in the vi
entity OF Pleasant Glfll for at least
fifty years. aud during that time has
acquired competence. He was the
owner of fine farm and was re-
puted to be otherwise in good cir:
cumstances. He was wei known
and held in. the highest esteem by
ali the people OF that section. to
whom his sudden death came as a
surprise and shock.
Mr.. iBadgley is survived by his
wife and tiye children, three sons
and two daughters, as follows:
John Badgley. of South Parkers-
burg; George Bads,ey, of Niceiey-
willie. who Is employed at the Rig
and Reel works in Parkersburg: A /.
D. Badgley. OF Pleasant Hill; Mrs /.
Howard Nicely. who lives at home;
and Mrs. Matthews, OF Parkers-
burg,
The funeral services Will be held
at the Pleasant Hlll church Friday
morning at 10 o'clock, Burial win
be at the Pleasant Hill cemetery.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-04
NEW CONCERN
Is Chartered TO Operate Coal
Mines and to Do other
Things.

CHARLESTON, June 27.-wlth an
authorized capital OF 100000 char
ter has been issued to the Brooke
County Coal Company, with prlnci-
pal Offices in this city, but with chief
works at wellsburg, this state. The
company, will operate coal mines,
coke, and do general
business, The incorporators.
the residence OF whom is given as
80 and "a Nassau street, New York
City, are Frank d. Layey, Jacob H.
Berkowitz, Howard X, Wood, Fred
erick.V, Walters and H. o, Coughlan
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-04

Perhaps nothing has been exploited
to- greater extent thnn ths King
road drag, ana perhaps there Is no
TINT IS more keneiAllg neg
lecteda whether past efienes sboNis
that the road drag b NIT the usefui
and valuable implement he chhuapiphs
would have. US believe Or. whether IL
"a simply neglecting the ise snf a g6oa
thing. Is not apparent bttl tbe,rsstlt e
the same. The t6ads heed eftioi.
and they need It more ftephenlly ttAii
they GET II tde r6a sdfak ikvii6E
the thing then sotfeth eiss Sk5nlA'
be uSed.r But use soma till ,Btsg
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-04
I NAMES
- es4
Of the Members ofNew Dem,
ocratic National Com
mittee This Year.

BALTIMORE, June q Members
or the new Democratic national am
nittee so far selected are:
Alabama-willIam Dorsey JeIks
Arizona-Reese N. Ling.
California-John B. Sanford.
Colorado Thomas j. Mccue.
ConSeetieut-x Homer s. cums
mings. M
Delaware Willard Salisbury;
Fiorida-John T. Crawford.
Georgia-x Clark Howell.
IdahoAP. H. Elder. S
Charles Boeschensteln.
Indiana--x Thomas Taggart.
1ows--xt NJ. j. Wade.
Kansas-x William F. sapp. y
KentuekyJohn c. c. Mayo.
Louisiaua-Robert Ewing. II
MaryIand-x j. Fred c. Talbot.
AiaiHe-x E, L. Jones.
Atichigan-x Edwin o. Wood.
Minnesota F. B. Lynch.
Mississippi-Robert Powell,
Missouri Edward. F. Cobra. y.al
Bontana-x J. Bruce Gtainsrs y
Nebrasko--x P. L. HAN - = sae.s
New Hampshire1x Eugene Reed.
New Jersey-x Robert Hudspeth.
North Carolina Joseuhus nan.
lois. ;,
ohio-E. H. Moore. l
Oklahoma Robert Galbraitl,
oreson-wili r.. King. 4 50
PennsysvaniaLA. Mitchell NPalntes.
Rhode Islant-x George W. Greene.
South carolina-B. R. Tillman.
Texas Cato Sells. a.s saa,i
Utah--William R. Wallace
Washington-John Patterson.
West Virsinia-x John T. McGraw.
Wfscoisin-Joseph &. Davies.
Wyoning-x John e. osborne. !,
Alaska-x A. ]. Daily.
District Of columbia-4x 'ssdwiSS A,
Newman. &
Hawaii-John H. Wilson. fe !,
Porto RIco-Henry W. Dooley.< I
Philippine Islands-R. E. Man1ey,
tx)-re-elected.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-04
BOY STRUCK
BY a Street Car But Luckily
He Escapes a Horrible
Death.


William Baker. aged four years,
son of. W. L, Baker, was struck by
a Broad Oaks street car at the cor
ner OF Main street and Monticello
avenue at IL o'clock Thursday fore
noon. He narrowly escaped being
ground to death, Luckily, he re-
ceived only cuts and bruises and
his Injuries while painful are said
not to be serious. One of his cheeks
was cut and he received a cut on one
knee. His back and other parts o:
his body were bruised. Medical at
teRtIon was speedily given the little
fellow.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-04
SURVEY Dirt ROADS

psDAbSlpanla gnslnserS:g soEldru AIean
sEines Of the aprepI Ass !. ss
Two. corps of engineers under che
supervision Of Edwgr9 s. Frey, an
assistant ebginedr o. the Rennsyiyalia
state highWdS. department are survey,
ing foads ii York and AIsmh counties
which VIII be Included nsthe systeth
of, undln highways Of the state; 10 l9e
eohstructeI under tbe1 spEput act "
ttlle recent Legislatures 8 :, $50,
The electors Of the state VIII be- ask
ed TO authorize the expenditure of $50.
10000 FOR the Improvements, Thets
IL at present s5p0o.OD0s SYalsbie To-
the purpose. "a Is