davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-08
Republican Returns From Fifty-nine
Counties, Democratic From One
Hundred SeventysiX Received
SEVERAL SPLIT DELEGATIONS WERE NAMED
Reports From SeventyOne Counties Yet to be Received
Leaves no Doubt in Minds of
Leaders of Rival Factions

BY Asoe.t
Dallas Tex May Returns from than half OF
Wilson number
Wilson
convention Harmon 81 Clark 20 Thirteen counties
delegations necessary
takes 1877
unnsuccd
Dallas May 7Returns Repub
ican the following results:
Roosevelt 22
counties delegations
the 80 counties held.
conventions held
the following
. ...
harmon 'Z
-Four Of the + unt"s adrt hold conventions
There 2i7 counties In the state
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-08

Frederick. Md. MAY The
Knights Templar OF Maryland met In
this city today in annual conclave.
In their honor the city was eiabo-
raioly decorated with the colors and
omhlcms OF masonry. This afternoon
there was n Grand parade. reviewed
hy q number % distinguished visit
ors Tho conclave will conclude iis
huzIrcss toMo-row.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-08
Dcnley County.

special 10 Daily News
Clarendon. rex.. May THE DEM
ocratic county convention met here
today and was very harmonious. The
delegates to the state convention were
= y. White. Col. p. Il. Stephens and
T. + Conally They we're Instructed
for Clark first and Wilson second.
Tom + Connally was elected ty the
Democratic executive committee as
county chairman to fill out the uncx-
piIed term OF Joe Hardy who resign
ed.
1ne Republican convention elected
Frank Collinson as delegate and Ho-
mer Clascoe alternate 10 the state
convention instructed for Roose-
welt Cecil Lyon was endorsed for
National Committeeman and I. w.
Carhart was chosen as delegate TO
the confessional convention fo- the
18th district
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-08
n upon hearing two shots fired In
"Nc Tcmgc" Case in High Court.

ottawa. Ont. Nav The a'l-ab-
sorbing question concerning the right
of the Dominion parliament 20 Lass a
federal marriage law came up for
argument today before the supreme
Codrt of Canada Heretofore the
Provinces alone have legislat.l on
marriages. The issue 10 be q 'ided
by the court Is the constitutiorality
OF the Lancaster Marriage Bil now
pending In parliament. which pro-
,i1es that every marriage ceremony
performed by any person Authorized
TO perform. shall cvervVherr In
Canada. be regarded as valid nci Fith-
standing any difference IN the rclig'
ious faith Of the contracting PARTIES
and without regard 10 the relic.on Of
the person performing the ceremony.
The whole controversy was precipi-
Iated by the stand taken by the Ro-
man Catholic church and rpfcld by
The courts In certain OF the Provinces
10 the effect that a marriage 0f two
Roman Catholics h. an author ont
side the church was invalid
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-08
IlI,uois NuSic Teachers

Streator III. Nav T. - Music
teachers from every quarter of llli-
nois gathered here today 'or the
twenjy-fourth annual convention ~
their state association. -Four con
certs and several rccitals are tc be
given during the four DAYS = the
convention The program has been
arranged with the greatest care and
The music will be OF the highest or
der Tho Minneapolis symphony or
chesira and a number ~ noted solo
lists are on tho nrn~ram
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-08
vi RIDER AND SUICIDE
HALT LEGlSLATl RE

w VNsoCl-fcd Fress
Phoenix Aria.. May "A uIder
ana suicide interrupted the session
nt the state legislature here today
"n upon hearing two shots fired In
The rotunda of the capitol building
the lawmakers ran out in time to see
Finley Coffman standing over he
body Of Malcolm Gillette whom he
had Just shot and killed Before any
one could reach him Coffmau shot
himself through the head and died
instanly No motive for the shooting
could be learned II Is believed 'ba.
Coffman was insane
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-08
WILSON AND UNDERW OOD
run CIOSE RACE

By Associated Press
Jackson. Miss, Nav : Early re-
turns from the Democratic prefer
ential primaries To-Day throughout,
the state of Mississippi indicate a
close contest between Oscar W Tn
derwocd and Woodrow Wilson. The
names OF other aspirants We're
not on the ballots FLOODS contrib
uted a great deal toward keeplng
voters from the polls The Democrat.
ic state convention will be held At
Jackson on May Il!
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-08
ARKANSAS REPUBLICAN
DELEGATES CNINSTRUCrED

Little Rock. May Two Repub-
lican state conventions were held here
today one attended hy supporters OF
Roosevelt and the other by the sup
porters OF Taft. Each elected four
delegates al large from Arkansas to
;he National convention. instructing
them 70 cast their votes according to
the sentiment Of delegates attending.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-08
DEMOCRATS Am m
PUBLICANS NOT INSTRUCTED.

Nv associated Press
Cheyenne Wyo. May T. The
Democratic and Republican county
conventions held throughout the
state today in most instances elected
uninstructed delegates TO the state
conventions. both Of which will be
held on May l3.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-08
ROOSEVELT HAS ,PPhrENT
LEAD N TEXAS CONVENTIONS

Dallas. Tex. May Returns from
Republican county connections re-
ceiyed % eleven O'Clock tonight stand
Roosevelt 30 votes in the state con-
yention and Taft 90 Twcuty-scycn
are uninstructed one hundred aud
twenty-seyen votes are uecessar" 20
control the convention.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-08
GRAND TRuNK TRAIN WRECK
MANY IMMIGRANTS KILLED

Sarnia. Ont May IA Grand
Trunk train westhound from Buffalo
70 Chicago was wrecked east of here
late tonight There we're three cars
of immigrants in the train Many are
reported KILLED and injured.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-08
Seventeen Drown im Louis lama.

Baton, Rogue. la. May T. Seven,
teen lives are known TO have been
lost in the Torras crevasse In the
Mississippi valley today. Three whites
we're drowned when raft on which
farmer, his wife and two daughters
were endeavoring to reach high
ground was broken to pieces by the
swift current from the break Tho
farmer WAS the only one rescued.
Fourteen negroes lest their lives in
the Lcttsworth ncighborhooG.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-08
Nationr Con, ,ention Of Iunbcrmcn

Cincinnati. q. May7 The annual
convention of the National Lumber
Manufacturers Association met in
this city today with an attendance OF
delegates representing the lumber
trade in all sections OF the country
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-08

An attempt was made 10 stampede
thc convention inr Rrvan but II was
Z nsuccessfNl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-08
Wheeler County.

Wheeler Tex. Nav - l.. Wood
lev 81 Shamrock. was named as dele
cate - the state convention from
county this after Don. In
fracted for Wilson for president.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-08
RnnllnII CnnntN.

Canyon Tex. MAY e. Instructed
for Harmon ChIrles Flescher and l..
q. Lair were named delegates IN tho
state Democratic convention this af-
tcrnoou
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-08
Deaf Smith County.

Hereford. Tex. Nav a. ].
Jipscomb was named as delegate
from Deaf Smith county 10 the state
Democrat convention. instructed
for wilson first. Clark second
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-08
Washington for Clark.

Walla Walla. Wash MAY The
state Democratic convention this af-
tctul1u voted 20 endorse Champ
Clark as candidate for president. rh.
" ote vas .a follows
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-08
HIPi BIICANS FAVOR
ROOSEVELT AND LYON

Potter county delecates viii go to
the republican state and corgression'
al converticTs instructed for Roose
Welt and CeCI Won
Delegates TO The county convch'
tion. with fall attendance, met at
the court house last night and elected
delegates 10 state and congressional
conventions. These delegates were in-
st-ucted without 2 dissenting voice TO
cast the Potter county ballots TO-
Theodore Roosevelt and Cocil Lyon.
Although Potter county Is entitled To
hut one vote In each Of the CONVEX
tions. Il was decided 10 elect three
DELEGATES and three alternates to both
state and congressional conventions
These DELEGATES and alternaies are as
follows
To State Convention
Delegates II. e. HARDING !. c
storm. c. h. Fisk
Alteruates q II Nelooa J. +.
TALL. \. II Webster
To Congressional Convention.
DELEGATES Chas 4 Fisk. J &
storm. \ n Webster
bltcrnaies A. MolvncauN q II.
Nelson. " Ii Ingerton
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-08

SECRETARY KNOX
AT SAN FRANCISCO
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
San Francisco. Cal, May Z.
- The Isthmian Golden
Gate" was the name Secretary
of State Knox gave TO the
Panama Canal here tonight at
a banquet given in his honor.
In his speech Knox carefully
avoided any reference TO poll
tics He urged the people to
prepare for the opportunities
which the opening OF the canal
will bring them.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-08

TWELFTH INFANTRY
To MEXICAN BORDER.
l,y Associated Pres.

liy Associated Pres.
San Diego. Cal. May T.
A company OF the 18th infan-
try stationed at Monterey has
been ordered to the Mexican
border according to adyices
received az Fort Rosecrans
today. Twenty-fifth artillery
men who have peen on the
border near Campo. Mexico,
for more than a month. will
be relieved by the Infantry
men.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-08
Washington Forecast.
TcNas Weather.

Fair "Wednesday and Thursday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-08

fContlnue1 on PAGE s.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-08
WEATHER.
Local Weather.

Fair Wednesday
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24
Mrs. Mary Clement Leavitt.

Mrs. Mary Clement Leavitt, the first
re und- -the-world white ribbon mission
ary, passed away, February 6, at her
home in Boston. In 1888, having been
president OF the Boston w. c. 7. L.
and a National organizer, she accepted
from Miss Willard a rowing commits
sion as pioneer for the Worlds W.
'C. II. L. which was projected that
year. Mrs. Leavitts white ribbon
mission to foreign lands began In
January 1884 and extended into forty
three countries She travelled 100000
miles, across the equator eight times
held over 1000 meetings, spoke through
interpreters in forty-seven different
languages, and organized one hundred
and thirty temperance societies.
Frances Willard said Of her, "She
mas an unse!hsh ana sympathetic ma
ture and a natural love for missionary
labors. She accepted the call as
quietly as she would have responded
TO a request that she lead gospel
temperance meeting. and she has made
our name respected, our methods un-
derstood and our spirit believed In In
many lands."-The Union Signal of
Feb. Is, 1912
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24
Answer and Cross.PetltIon.

To the divorce petition filed by his
wife, Lucretia p. Stoll, Ra'i1h G. Stoll
Through his attorneys. MauSer and
Moloney, filed an answer and cros3-
petition in the common pleas cou1;
this afternoon.
In the answer the defendant denies
all allegations set up in the petition
Of the plaintiff.
In the cross-petltlon, Mr. Stoll
states that the plaintiff and her moth
er, Mrs. Margaret Patten, induced
him to room at their home two years
prior to their marriage and no spe-
citc arrangement was made as to the
price he should pay for the room
After their marriage he and his
wife continued to live at the home OF
Mrs. lPatten and that Mrs Patten be-
came irritable. excitable nervous and
interfered with the pleasant relations
between him and his wife and that
she destroyed to n certain extent the
peace. JOY and comfort which the de-
fendant expected during his residence
with his wife. The CROSSE petition
cites number of instances when his
mother-in-law interfered with his
marital relations and happiness.
on these and other grounds the
defendant prays that the petition Of
the plaintiff be dismissed, thst he he
granted a divorce from the plaintiff
and be awarded the custody of their
child
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24
NEW SEA[ER
IS QUITE BUSY
Some Merchants G h e a t
Their Customers, Others
Cheat Themselves.
Irreparable Weights and
Measures Are Con
fiscated.

81 and that some merchants are
cheating themselves and that Others
are cheating their customers. al
though not intentionally perhaps,
County Sealer Of Weights and Meas
ures Charles NJ. Tobln stated this
morning In speaking Of his work.
Since the first of the year the new
sealer has been busy inspecting the
weights and measures in the stores
Of tho city. but has not completed his
rounds yet.
lWherc the measures are thort
ana the scales are old ana cannot bc
repaired. / conhscato them and am
gathering up quite a pile of junk But
where the scales can be fixed Il
Nv"i~h according to my standards,
order a readjustment. or, where It Il
Dossiiblc, re-adjust them myself. I'w
becoming quite a mechanic In this
br"ness Mr.. Tobin added.
Mr.. Tobln states that he has found
no serious cases Of violation of the
laws governing weights and meas
ures. Some merchants become bi
pcoved when he appears at thci
places OF business hut most or then
s,J'nnit to the inspection withou'
v'ords and arc only TOO glad To cor
rect any defect in their Weighing ap
orat"s"e or In their neck. half-bushe
or bushel measures, whether the cor
r~otior Is in their favor In In favor
Of their customers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24
A SOW Clnb Orgnnizcd.

Tho pretty country home of Mrs r.
". Walker was chosen as fitting
place for the initial meeting of the
Princess club which has been added to
the already long LIST of Marion's So
cial organizations.
The ladies' numbering nearly a
dozen left yesterday morning on the
nine o'clock car. The morning was
spent in a social way and at the noon
hour an old fashioned country dinner
was served. The table, orawn to long
dimensions, was beautifully decorated
and covers were placed for twelve.
eMiss Geneva Walker, the daughter
OF the hostess and Miss Hazel Beck
assisted in dispensing the hospitalitles
OF the day.
During the afternoon the guests
brought out their embroidery and
necdle-work and enjoyed this diversion
until the twilight hour.
The roster includes the names Of:
Mrs. j. b. Walker, Mrs Harry Wi
liams, Mrs. Ernest Plhlians, Mrs. T..
w. Williams, Mss Lawrence Snediker,
Mrs. Gilbert Spitscr Mrs. Charles
Roberts, Mrs. II. l.. Brobeck. Mrs. r.
w. Walker ana Mrs S. NJ. Wolfe
Mrs. Clarence williams was guest
cf the members
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24
INDIANA CITY IS
GREATLY EXCITED
Wonderful Cures Being AT
fected by Use Of Strange
New Liquid Attracted
Wide Attention.

A special from Fort wayne, Indiana
says that city Is wild with excitement
over the wonderful cures that are he-
ing affected with strange new liquid.
known as Root Juice Compound, the
discovery of a local man, who claims
to have spent his best years of n'S
life and many thousands of dnfer,
perfecting 1t.
Scores of people who have suffered
with stomach at kidney troubles and
rheumatism have been restored to per
feet health after using the discovery
for a short while and people IN all
parts OF the city are reporting the
most startling cures.
One Of the most remarkable cages
Is that of Mrs. f.. G.. Moore, prom
inent and well known lady residing at
90 curtis avenue. When asked to give
an account Of her experience Mrs
Moore said. 81 almost believe Root
Juice to be gift from heaven Tor l
suffered seven years wi.n CHROME
stomach and kidney trouble ard It en-
tirely cured me. Whenever | would
eat meat or potatoes, gas would ior;n
In my stomach and this would press
upon my heart 81 heavily at times
that / thought / would smother. J
had dull heavy headaches and pains
across my back. My hands and feet
were always cold and when getting
up IN the morning I would be so az
~ I could hardly see. ] was an IN
valid for four years and although
twelve doctors treated me I was not
benefited At times l was
too weak to feed myself and when ]
started taking Root Juice I weighed
only ninety-eight pounds. Within
week after taking my first dose !
found 1 could eat anything 1 cared
to without the slightest discomfort
and that was gaining rapidly in,
weight. After l took several boz
ties of medicine l was able TO do my
own house work and have not boea
troubled since I'm any way
Persons who had lost hopes OF ever
seeing another well day have recover
cd in short time and news of the
many wonderful cures has spread un-I
iii the neople are nocking to the city
from all surrounding country to OBJ
tain the health producing juice. For
salc M Dumblc Pharmacy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24
*$ *~-= =&* 4
PERSONALS

Mrs. Dwight c. Leggett and her
brother Lyman c. Boynton both of
Ashland. are the guests of Rev and
Mrs w. a. King a, their parsonage
residence on South state street.
Mrs. James A. Williams and son
James, Jr., returned to their home in
sidney, yesterday, after spending some
weeks with Mrs. Williams mother,
Mrs. Carrie Garbcrson ON South state
street The former was accompanied
homc by her sister, Miss Lucretia
! Garberson.
Mrs. stephen Setterfield and Mrs.
Taylor Blow left this morning for
| Marseilles. whore they will visit rela-
tives for few days.
Mrs. Joseph Slancer cf East Center
street. is spending the Weekend at
LaRue.
]. A. l.. MarSwth. of LaRue, is
making business visit in Marion.
Mr.. and Mrs. w b. scofo!d are Co
lumbus visitors today.
Master Frances Huber went to Co
lumbus toCay for brief visit
Miss Helen Longworth and Miss
Mona Harmon. Of Ada, are tho guests
of Miss Leola Mcclure of South Grand
avenue.
Edison Betz spent Friday visiting
friends i'm Delaware.
Mrs. Marin s. Misch. of Providence,
II. l.. and national president of the
council OF Jewish women, will be the
guest of Mrs. S. B. Klinefelter Mon
Cay
Miss Iva Dell Fish of noar Pros
pcct spent a few days this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael McGinley on
Lauterette street
Miss Helen Southerd " Kenton
WIS the guest of Marion friends today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24
Gcrmany's Trcason Agnlnst nccr.


The Atlanta Georgian quotes from
an article by Prof. Richard Y. Ely.
the political economist. in current
magazine regarding the remarkable
change in Germany on the beer ques-
tion, as follws:
zone thing that has appealed to me
aa being remarkable i'm much of Ger
many is the dlminution of the amount
of beer drunk. In Munich last year
IL was 100 quarts per capita. Many
.of the students are not drinking beer
ut all. Instead of it's being compul-
sory for a student TO drink quantities.
on I'm the Old days, If he wanted to
maintain his standing among his fell
lows, man does not have to do IL at
all nowadays II he doesn't want To-.
This thing appealed to me ms so startl-
ing that ! made many Inquiries about
H. The professor told me that the
lcvc fcr sport has driven away that
fer beer. The young men now aim
to excel in athletic -eats and they
find that beer interferes with this. so
that they are cutting the leor out"
Upon this the Georgian says:
! II Germany, the nation whose very
name suggested matt llbatlons. Is
! finding Ii eXpedient and helpful ia
stop drinking beer, then the last argt-
mentative resort OF the liquor folk is
being destroyed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24
Physical Culturc Glass.

There was an unusually large at
tendance, last evening, at the meeting
Of the Physical culture class in the
Red Mems hail 1ntercst IS lncreas-
ing In these meetings which the NOM
bers find conducive to better health.
Last evening two new members were
taken into the club.
The roll call responses were
Thoughts on Right Living and the
words of some most distinguished peo-
pie regarding this subject were given
In quotation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24
.l-l-I-i-t-a-ls-I-iiiiii-iii.-..l.-l-ii..st-i
Church Affairs
4-v-i-s-g-sslf-i-t-i-I.+4-!-E.E--i-E-E-l-F-F.-f-

Mr.. ana Mrs. i. Shrote entertan'
ed the members Of the Sunday schoo
class of the First Presbyterian church
at the church parlors, Friday even
Ing.
over one hundred guests were pres
ent and enjoyed the evening spent
Informally with Nhrious diversions
Mrs. e. j. Thomas sang several pleas
ant solos and the malo quartet rend-
cred a number Of pleasing selections
Rev. Rourkc read an interesting let.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24
COURT NEWS

CASE CARRIED UP.

Through his attorneys, John w.
Himmeger and Scoheld & Durfee,
Charles II. Allen. of LaRue, as plain
tiff in error in the case of the con-
tested Beal election, filed a petition in
error in the common court this after
noon. The petition alleges that the
proceedings in the probate court are
contrary to law. A bill of exceptions
and transcript of the lower court was
filed with the petition.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24
What's thc Matter with Kansas.

/
| The following Paragraphs are at
tr.buted to the Omaha Daily New
and have been widely quoted in ai'
parts of the country They represent
a marked change from the days
when It used TO he popular to point
TO Kansas as practical example OF
what awful things" prohibition would
do:
1t is customary for the brewers,
whenever fighting restraint Of the IL
quor traffic, TO misrepsesent facts and
figures from states that are under n
prohbitory or county option law
During the past year 4S out Of 1O5
Kansas counties. with a population
Of 4SO274, did not scne single pri-
soner to the state penltentlary.
Fifty-seven of the 105 counties had
not a single pauper.
Elght-seven Of the 1O5 counties had
not single insane patient IN an in
stitution.
Kansas death rate Is the lowest In
the world, 1-2 In 1000 persons.
The state still boas;s of the lowest
percentage Of iliteracy.
Kansas bank deposits have increased
from s7O,OOOO0O TO $iS0O00,9OO.
All Of this has happened under 10
years Of prohibition
Not being compelled 70 use their
money for taxes 70 support prisons.
poor houses ana insane asylums,
which are largely nlled by victims of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24
Tenn pera nee

Abraham Iincoln's pledge "Where-
as, the use Of alcoholic liquors as n
beverage is productive OF pauperism'
degradation and crime, and believing
n my duty to discourage that which
rtoduces more evil than good,I there
fore pledge myself to abstain from
the use of intoxicating liquors as Il
beYerage."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24
Mr.. NInflmc Killed

Toledo, o., Feb. 24,-lMrs. Helena
Madge, an aged shop keeper. was xii
led here last night when robbers en-
tered her shop. tore money belt
from her body, hound her TO a chair,
and ransacked the house for the
fortune the woman was popularly SUP
posed to keep hidden In the place.
The coroner s2vs the woman was
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-24
Not nccnnrh Inst

Tt Is authorltativoly reported that
the request of the locomotive engi-
neers of this territory for an Increase
I'm wages and better working condi-
tions is not deemed just by many of
the officials OF the lines concerned.
Tho uniform raise In wages especially
asked by the men would work an In
Justice. officials say. on the smaller
roads where the labor performed is
not so difficult or arduous as on tho
big systems.