davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01
AUGUST BELMONT SENDS
$500 TO 8. A. l.. ENGINEER

Raleigh. N. c.. January 31.-August
BELMONT, OF New York. has sent $500
to w. r. Bishop. OF Raleigh. engineer
OF the Seaboard Air Line train. who
was injured In the wreck recently at
Mckinney, Va. Mr.. Belmont was on
the trvlin in his private car. and says
Engineer Bishops courage In sticking
to his post prevented great loss OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01
Observation-Disclosures

Frederic ksburG. Va, JGnuary 81
Robert pBryhim and Miss Irens
Boutchyard. both of Stafford county,
came here: and went to the residence OF
Rev. Decusur Edwards. who united tho
couple In marriage. They will reside
In Stafford county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01
Captain Irwin C. Wills.

ESPECIAL to The Times Dispatch.I
FRANKLIN. Va, January 31.-Captain
Irwin c. Willis died at his home here
Monday evening. He was scventy-four
years old and leaves a widow and six
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01
4 Roundup

american Federation Of Labor points toward daboica adot
bers who dare protest other wormn
tors congressman, merchants balance of citizens
they we're o ee wa5 the st amy would
h. Nov that the facts known the people themselves
nvn when ths; grip the throat Of honest labor
driven this series of articles by reason Of dis
with worken No troubles have
years contened hggrae class receiving the best wage IN
f hes M and from the frequent oasss
to ali 5 d 5 5ono"need public that sought
This line with his regular habit Of distong facts have
Engineers and the National Trades and Workers Assocaon
are and peaceful organizations their
the Trades apd Workers ae Association
nome or their old members in fuherance of honest desire
heip solve this most important industrial question.
addition, have offered contribute quarter OF million
dollars cash help along worngmans movement as defined in
letter sent Mr. GomPers Dec 11th 19l1 Copy herewith
h 1911.
Mr. Samuel Gompsr Pres American FedatiSR q Labor
and FL s as S 6eS 9:6 SeSs "a % s
aSsa pss s haad Sds od huSny
II the yoS honestly desire
e ss' snd Wof2s9s
D,,dn you permit you
from viii Be s tie S:epo week s
bsnn t9S the Essns h %d
nns fai 5of d sPe ha snd 9Es
5a Ss: eS @ T ;g nS "a
;s ] p ss @ @ s
sfns %ongm Tsa too f f d 5ss
chiefs scrap for control or bride money - W " -"
ss s s ISIS; sfEs;
on The sse5st 4.
an s ys sna shs g nsnb 5sn
pay eiend Rno% S s 5 ,n
% 40ss sss efs @ they F9 es
forced ss}. ss ss5 ssss.
for the past method,
VII sd S ss i a. Ss .o and
s II Vii s s5 @ ss
@ 51s s:%ss s5 ia f: ssss i: n.
q: s3s i Sssss 5s5 IL @ 'aS
Yours vSGEy # S5u y6sr
will accept any offer peace which takes from them
When any combination of Capital Labor goes outside
dc+ own and to oppes rann cb
and should be prosecuted
All the capital in this country couldn't bring about
minus traction OF the loss misery and crime
bod s has nos hea citizen
esden asking ser wilt y the M ter hc
Lab %5o Trust us. as we'll the caPa Trusts
you other ssa5s sve ns'
day citizens by voting down the bills these Labor Trust
soe One biz m issuing
leaders to restrain trade without being subject the law
You of orty, you must tell your
public officials needs Then they your defense
Then question candidates and don't accept any equvoca
Insist that trade organizations peacefully conducted and
that laws be enacted giving leaders arbitrary the
few of the facts and proven true
Many will follow the investigation proceeds
Will be patriotic and painsakng enough WRITE talk
for your safety?
My work the way public expensive paid
this subject is done. <.
5. @ , 8 ,Ss,',Y'' c..W.PosT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01

Z 3 { {. - j.
Since the authorities have begun Round Up
m f bo me MSo e Long sdn the
the for newspaper
MES so Of many any! labor Union Leaders s
5 BONG men endow colleges Others build libraries.
preferred newspapers my contributions toward
greatest tannca and dangerous this country
Especially ndous and dangerous plans we're
himself peacefully his oUn psa a0 and bny
as GH m hen Ng labor I @ to
have o d to e d % jePs million honest and
abiding workmen who against the bullying and abuse of
No seemed sympahize thousand widows
and orphans Of the murdered while faithfully
Trust" So tried their cause from time time.
least and oss pu n at
other Labor labor leaders ty1nny as reward for his indifference
ultimately gain control workman employee in
the Y s. Including farm hands and government employees
loved acs we Pay 1ss0md in some 0cae then fol-
First to harvest initiation fees, sometimes up $4,000 each
Next monthly dues Say s2,5oooo month in town with
10000 members" at IS cents each.
Then the lash Of the slave DRIVER FORTH 9 ofderz to strike
what TO buy; what not to buy how when parade Ito
% k9 benefits to other oeed into idlsness pending
hire said cali be on b s ho
the workmen tools kept idle while scrap control or
me oPs q gs sa5dsI strokes Of the lash
But who perchanc has been driven INTO
the union dare to dsoby of these orders and he taught
the ss Wo3nsmn pa when
cosed shop full control obtained by the tyrannca leaders
Now observe the plan OF this
oganze every trade Insist on closed shop Then the
Ing all employee some Of the o s the
uniq Th rules Ssh shall peeeds Church State and Family
Force hIe clerks and sell only LABEL
goods Use union funds to support suggng and dynamitng
gang some caught
e, Whenevss openly exposed the men gs5 up Immediately
print with loud mock sentiment about the
brotherhood Of man and the defense the wage worker with
read their names in the
It would be hard to convince the widows Of the
that their husbands received much benefit from e
particular brand brotherhood Of man scheme 'S'
late events o have the lambs lamb coat from the body Of the
underneath, which have tried again explain the
Men who preferred work and support
Maylad Fingers chopped off, With the comforting that
dropped beaten unconscious and many times
crippled for life little homes blown and many and many corpse
These not occasional Such literally
death brbe suggd or put out the way
guarded f e the sPanT te T It's BE
reaching to the most remote corners of country
Don't permit yourself to be med BY the vapongs of senti
tilted because Society" has oppressed workingmen
@ no other ro country in the world are they paid high and
dant opportunity any other country the world for wokmen
Our great railroads and industries largely by former
wage earners.
These murders nstgatsd by that class Of always
evidence who hate They cooy and cruelty plan and
murders satisfy their show thei
power the slaves who dare protest The nightly talk of strikes
instinct which waits only for opportunity carry
Take the Los Angeles illustration The Times had
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01
MURPHY TO ERECT
14-STORY HOTEL

CONTINUED from First Page)
material on THE ground by the time
the site can be cleared and the proper
excavations matte.
Built by Rnchmond Enterprise.
Colonel John, Murphy Is ono of the
most progressive and widely known
citizens OF Fhchmond. After distin-
guished service In the Confederate
Army he began business in small
way on the 'sorner where he now pro-
poses to erhct a mammoth hostelry,
and his succ rss has since been continue
Gus. He IS now one OF the largest
owners of property In that section OF
the city. ann has boon active in every
movement for the upbuilding of Rich
mond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01

ne whole setup the leaders of the great Trust the
recreation OF Labor points toward diaboIcay
TO to those leaders complete
bes who dare protest all other women
Evening star., 1912-09-15

Three Frenchmen of the Natlo1
infantrymen came along, with link
Omnibus ambulances, cab anb1
longer came creeping with their fea
front, with glimpses of pale faces s.
No doubt the war was over. Th
by capit,llation.
The long agony was at its end.
France had set.
The officer of Hessians shrugged
some absurd suppositon, and then
self; for the night was very cold, a
country environs. The mist rose
city and the surrendered forts. NJ
Spectral, this pale breath which
drifted under the climbing moon.
MADAME JOLIBOIS, little Ma
~ as a canary, with nose retro
radiant eyes, and brown hair a littl
of a Prussian who wore a resplende1
He was a tremendous fellow of seve1
the color of autumn, a shock of h]
was one of Bismarck cuirassiers.
ness, boys directness of heart an
This giant occupied the head of n
At the other end sat Count Dagobd
Ducrot's cuirassiers. Fidgety and
chair and fingered his gray mustacH
themselves in a somber gaze upon
nestled against the Prussian's rig,
She simpered, "Was it you, you n
those dreadful shells from Chatill
tening to the rushing, mournful sol
"Io Heaven Forbid laughed t
voice. "But do not let us talk abou
He stroked Madame Jolibois' soft
pretty girls of Paris. All, those rol
not surprise me that the garrison fo1
And they did fight, by thunder! q
heroes. | drink to your splendid \
He rose to his feet, holding the
his right arm as if she had been a u
filled with champagne.
Everyone leaped from his chair
sian troopers in the same uniform,
Count Dagobert, Adolphe, Bordfr1
mans hurrahed the conquered q lt
and they drank the toast with I e
1t had been given in bad Fren n
high German:
"I thank you, Gentlemen. "
for a long time. | suppose that
Evening star., 1912-09-15

and an Englishnan named Curss The novelist tt
killed by shell in chateau; the poor able died of =
h f;,ed '1 ~ oet nern,;t to 90 lack to his
ogs Pardon Monsieur but that Blue yonder appears to
be taking special interest in YOU
THE other frowned and CLEAN of gmnered in
his weary eyes, He answered "Do know what the King
of France should do!"
The stranger shuddered He responded @That his duty
Paris if he annued anstce if he led in person
nfcent sorte final charge of every brave heart " to him.
perform what altogether beyond his miser
able soul to imagine, Monsieur.
~Ah! you despise him''
"And Count Dagobert despises him?'
al believe YOU
Lapoe shrugged his shoulders "Who knows what France
would them But is too late His chance has Let
for love bae Nimport forget him. Who remembers him
now little olbos of whom have been telling you,
The other passed hand the table. "Take these he
said.
felt uneasy, without knowing why
Il going out, said his companion. "You have already
noticed the German who is staring me? Well if he follows
will conrve to turn his attention for an Instant
THAT should be easy.
THE other rose Iapoe observed that he quite
short when his feet although the length of his body
had concealed this fact when sitting posture AS he hurried
the officer Hessians moved after him. Laporte
rose staggering horribly drunk he literally fell upon the
Prlssian who reced backward and crashed table He
sprane upright with sla lifting his m,stache right
to the doorway The with the leadenued face, with the
haggard with of infinite and physical anguish
had vanished.
The and looked this way and that way He
the Boulevard de Charonne The lines of trees here had
been smashed by shells; only few tWgs and nvcn stus
manned.
Night falling. From the direction of Chalon hoated the
call of buge weariy foaed the humid The terrible
Krpp which had long from those captured heights
was silent-at last
Evening star., 1912-09-15

~ col @ HE E Rs, with his eas legs sasm t5ssd qnns % sta
m nnptuaT % % at the a aierynan: sometimes he became
N 29N in ntrdspecon cuiousy
N OM saving companion oppo
W not s Monsieur At present the garrison interned;
@ f 5sn All ss Sss bta Is all E Esv. v sP
it The forts have SURRENDERED more e than thirteen
80 1a'S & ssa. %; P5Sf
m 1~s q he s15 eas 5sns hHs5 @ aa S
s e to @ ] it the % % M a tes e h shon my mofs nd ss s was enough STUN
listener @ h he %i" % x "s 9s iss &
@ s s5 F s 'f" s esaat bss x has sa T @ sny s
w. S55 en- as s he aea; the
IL 9 @ 5 G I a % like @ n on @ as1 the 5ts1 gardens
"s pa ' ian sn shot Es i
Ss so ss s Rs r3a d S s ees s ss @ sss ] i s @ sa
@ s s1 nae RaE s'sf %
lis seSEsS edn, H he Rfs R o hH HnR esn you said, have lost
S holes s91s I1s s5s9s $s | ~s put
c e. sspngbiIty s %d SS he ' added in in nnprmur '' s
5 D here don't let m that rHp 9 sos sa 5 a % n Because 1 he % n T9 5 @g
r % p S a @ @ @ the rn d % that aG t H s'1S Poor e
@ 5 a ' H1f1s sa 5 king he
s ;2 ] Il E @ 3' S;'ha @ ; i; 's s5 sse' as1
officer Frenchmen and
during the % arn M m the % ty THAT xs was no reason why
aryan hpd The little white black and pink, to
r i9 @ 5 % = cua bbe ap' sd f | ya n faa oas
conlv think? We
Belecasse really and belonged
OF
Fncman she invited
IT. Are not brothers--whle the armtice continues
We
OF los
with he
of
do
nd 0 m He vas a 0 mistake.
charming
n winipiIe.
dear distinctly this
shall that the fight had church. when the Blues tried
oiboi Heaven Monsieur He
bullet through his That boy fat little
thinner,
we meal a week
He 5 h killed easily"
should to see
to
mistake the house linen dapers shop with the name Johbos
and he fixed long penetrating Ipores companion
Rloul de EiIouS Dagobcrt2' said the latter
thunder THAT much
n
and myself and the boy Adophe student of medicine Count
a Adophe Also
Evening star., 1912-09-15
bAGOBERT'S
BY L. J. BEESTON

IN artillervman in the corner, who was qrli
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-03-06
Attended Leap Year
Dance at St. Paul.

Misses Janet Bailey and
Maude Wolfe spent the week
end with friends at st. Paul, Va.
and attended a Leap Year dance
at the Blue Sulphuc Springs
Hotel at which there were forty
couples present and thirty-fiye
stays Needless to add that
Misses Bailey and Wolfe and
all the other Misses had a glori-
GUS time at the dance, since not
only did every lassie have her
laddie', but she had one to
spare.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-03-06
LOCAL ITEMS


I tarrand of lebanon,
wi. VISITOR here .ast week
U Anister ofRichmond
rratary oftbe Virginia Auti-
ioou league wasa quest at
the loute Vista last Week
was Gap yisirar e,nc.
i.-ie
10 3raniwafar. Of Gate Citv
..day
3Hty Dwtea onte7 Marshal
Ndi,ne on of Wise ~as
t5 nl- se.io6 .lb-
counv 30 official busIuess
,, n' VI .n
~ No',oA ana AIiss
.si. flr Monte Vista lues
iay
Dr rh.- j. St,I.v rb. R-i
n reciailst Was bn.ina.s
7'''' '''I' i'7l WYE
Firty sevrn ,aars ADO en,
day tie systetn ~ rpcistered
i.tter- was estnblish,d b., thr
uosrrlice department
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-03-06


y Is Littreli has sold one Of
, u,7 .usg7 on 1,Il5 AEenue ,i
fy r,',,,.,, ,,,., .,liC.,''.f ''D
Gen Ayers spent several
days off last week at Gate City
u r'oll' ''enl % ik
housewife last week Iones-
willie Star
NJ ii ester was mere from
-iit oooInink ne" mining town
"' ''NNi''s' Nf 'a5l "eeS
Mr and Ars q n Martin.
o' hicaeo were reglstared at
ihe iocn' ho5i.ery FRIDAY
lyebb Nulitts rr.s,l.r.
.ofhe Martial r,sl .,,,..,,...
,osln foy,n or br.iness ils,,-
d8y
ll Is Price seas here from
otonega Saturday
r.,,, Observation-Disclosures.
I{rietoi t.,.7n.,
N .n lAl
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-03-06

Annual Nfaefing az tE, N,,,,
ANS Ciyic eng'3e ~ T.. ,,i4
tha Sohool Bnil3;,o i
ternoon of lfarcb ia,a
o'cloot N mn pL,s
failus "'
Mns H. 0 psrI
9eo'f
Mrs r. W Flanarv spent "a
few days last week Visiting rel-
atives iu Lee county
= % hruce died az his home
no Joppa Tenn on February
2lu. Mr Bruce WAS d brother
pi rs o Bruce ot Wise and
i"'ineriy liNed in Turkey Cove
l-ee county and hud many
ll'n'7 aug acglAintanoes in
LUZ se,liont "ho WIN regret to
ieAfh ol nus ie5in
IRE elii9r continues @ stay
on ''e sleN ilst always hopng
.'ie .o' i "ili iini him Pet
'''- '.l'S 2r lhf Wo7k OF
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-03-06

Mrs. II. S. X. Morrison return.
ed Friday from two weeks'
visit to the family of her son.
Henry Morrison, at johnson
City, Tenn, and to her daugh
ter, Mrs. Webster, in Bristol.
Don't miss the play. Mrs
Wigs of the Cabbage Patch >"
at the school building Friday
night Reserved seats on sale
by the Kelly Drug Co. Admis-
sion %, 80 and scots. A laugh
able play by home talent.
Miss Mary Kilbourn. Messrs.
Charles Bum and Paul Duncan
attended AN enjoyable dance at
Norton Friday
w a Echols and j Mack
Thomas We're here from Bistol
last week
Old FaehiOped Carty p.lI
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-03-06

old-Fashioned candy-PulI.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-12-06
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
December Term.
Monday. December ?. 1912.

The Board met this day in regular ses-
sion. present: A. A. Montgomery
PIE .tlent. Calvin McCreight, w. F.
Thompson. G. s. Fondren. ID. w. Out
law, .Ir.. members; l.. II. Nickels. sher-
iff, L. o. McIlwain, clerk.
The following accounts were allowed
and or,taraI nail.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-12-06
Banquet to Senior Class.

10 remove whatever i'll feeling
still exists because of recent trouble>
at the institution, DR., and Mrs
Robert and MIR. and Mrs. Morrison
Saturday afternoon entertained the
senior class of a. & M. College
with a banquet. Glass colors were
much in evidence, and the table
was decorated with flowers from
the greenhouse. There was an
abundance of turkey and other
good things to eat.
Mi. Blair Harrison of the senior
class acted as toastmaster, while
Dr. Robert and Mr.. Morrison res.
ponded with toasts replete will
welcome. Several of the YOUNG
men also spoke, saying that tEey
are beginning to have new idea of
the place they fill and the obligation
they owe to their people, the state
OF Mississippi which supports the
school, and to themselves to heir
reconstruct the sentiment of the
institution and put it on a better
basis than it has ever been before
The boys chided one another
occasionally over their new positions
in the school, with underclass men
in authority, and such young men
as Lieutenant Colonel Cole, a
splendid product of Mississippi
marching in the rear ranks with a
gun on his sho alder by the side of
a prep. They are showing the true
stuff that is in then, and their
changed attitude is going far
towards strengthening out the
present difficulty.
After the toasts the young men
gathered about the piano, sang col
Iege songs, and made the hours
merry. One of the songs was to
the tune of . Old Time Religion, -
with the words changed to make
the seniors love the faculty.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-12-06

Mrs b. d. Yeates has returned
from Winsield, Ala. and was ac-
companied by her sister, Mrs.C. B.
White head, who will lie pleasantly
remembered here as Miss Mary Gill
Mitchell.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-12-06
To the Children.

A page will be set apart in our
Christmas Edition in which the
little ones can write to Santa
Claus. These letters must be
original and written by the chill
dren themselves. All of the let
ters will be submitted to q COM
mittee who will not know the
names of the writer's, and "a prize
will be awarded to the boy and
girl whom the committee decides
writes the best letters. All let.
ters must lie in by Tuesday at
noon, December 10th.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-12-06
J. c. Valentine Dead.

Rockdale, Texas Nov. 22.-J.
Valentine, a prominent pioneer
citizen, died at his home here
Thursday night. Interment was in
Odd Fellows Cemetery at 3 o'clock
Friday afternoon under the auspices
of Pine Oak Lodge, Woodmen OF
the World. A pathetic incident in
the homes of both is that Just a
week from the death Of his comrade
aud partner in the mercantile
busl less, j, c. Arnold, Mr.. Valen-
tine passed away.
The above notice was clipped
from a Rockdale, Texas paper
Mr.. Valentine was a former citizen
OF this county, and was living here
at the time of his marriage to Miss
Upton, sister of Mrs. A. Nd. Page
ana MIS- Glenn Bell, OF this clly
~~E~~~~--~>~~~~~~
DR.. T. G. Wier, Rev. J. l.. Ma
bors and Mr., l.. G. Ander,on left
the first Of the week for Greenwood
to attend Conference.
~~~~~~~~-o-o~-o
Miss Weta Rabb, of Yazoo City.
is the attractive guest of DR.. and
Mrs, w. HI. Magruder on the
College campus.
-~~~~~~~~~o@
Hon, W. w. Magruder made a
business trip to Tupelo last Satur-
day.
SoOoO~~~~~~~~-~N->~
Messers. F. l.. Hogan and w. H.
Gunn are visiting St. Louis and
Chicago this week,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-12-06
Greene-Cobb.

A beautiful marriage was solemn
lied in the Baptist Church Sunday
afternoon at Sturgis, the contract
ing parties being Prof. A. E.
Greene and Miss Birdie Cobb
Rev. w. A. Jordan of this place
reformed the ceremony in an
impressive manner. A large mum
ber of friends of both the bride and
groom were present. Prof. Greene
is superintendent of education of
Oktibbeha County and is a young
man who stands high in this part
of the state. The bride is a
daughter of Mr.. James Cobb, a
prominent merchant of Sturgis, and
is possessed with many beautifn,
traits OF character and a lovable
disposition. The groom is serving
his first term as school superdten,
dent and his administration so fal
has been creditable. The Times
extends its congratulations to the
happy young couple.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1912-12-06
On motion the io;tsd adjourned until
tomorrow morning ut 9 O'Clock.
A. A. MONTGOMERY, President.
Tuesday, Dec, 3, 1912.

IuCsudy, bcc., d, lOlI.
The board met pursuant TO adjourn
ment, all members and officers being
present.
1t is ordered that the clerk advertise
for prices on convict cages of capacity
for II and Is prisoners, to he considered
at next meeting of the board. Bidders
requested to state in their bid the kind
of material to be used in the cage and
dimensions and general construction.
Be it ordered by the board, for cause.
that the order male June 4. 1912. open-
ing new road on petition of w G. Kirk
s"y. ct ais. for continuation of Sheffield
public road, be and is hereby rescinled
OIL account of parties refusing to give
land enough to make road. Order re-
corded In Minute Book No. 8. on Page
2l7 of the minutes OF the board.
1t is hereby ordered that bids receive d
on the 2nd day of December, 1912. for
bulcing bridge was this day rejected by
the board after consideration of same.
1t is ordered by the board that the
sheriff move the fences of l. G Britt, Jim
Sanders. III ii Turner. y Ii Love, Clint
ScrOggins and Charlie Johpson opt OF
tie public road according to order of the
boar,l at the November meeting. Fences
to be moved ut the expense of the prop
erty owners.
1t is ordered that the CLERK advertise
bridge on Bethedan road over slough
spnth of NoxuDe to he let out ON first
Monday of january 1913
1t is ordered that the cleri advertise
for bids for furnishing the inside of the
Jail with steel lining.
1t is ordered that the clerk advertise e
the following roads to he let under con
tract on the first day Uf january, 1913,
tow
Sessums road, commencing at Red
Acre Hill and ending at Artesia road
about l mile west, then back in Sessums
road to main road. about miles in all !.
Sessums and Ollie road commencing
in Sess,lms and ending at Cat llpa pike
OIL Main road. and back to Ollie place tu
M ,in road, about miles in all.
Pike road commencing at Beat line
on Artesia road and ending at Mrs. j. A.
Wigs north line, about 3 I-2 miles,
Artesia road commencing at Red Acre
Hill and ending at county line east.
specifications on file in clerks office.
Continued next week }