davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-09

He was stone mason by occupa'
ton and much of the stone work about
the city and especially in the cemeter-
les was done by him. When the par
ents arrived In the United States they
settled first in New York state, at
Buffalo. Later he came west where
he located first either at Keokuk or
Quincy, as he is known to have lived
at both places 1t is thought how
ever, that he finally settled in Keokuk,
about the year 1S47 where he has con-
tinued to live since. He was married
twice, his second wife dying many
years ago when the only living child,
a man past middle age, was but three
days old
There are not many survivors Of the
family. One son, Charles w. VIVA
peles, is the only surviving member of
the immediate family of the deceased.
The son, as an incident verifying
the age of his father, said that at the
breaking out of the civil war In 1861
his father was considered as too old
to enlist.
The remains will be taken to Pom
toosuc, ILL.,, for burial. The son at
one time lived there and has large
family lot, and it Is to carry out the
express wish of the father that he
will rest in this quiet spot. He often
said that he had done so much stone
work In the Keokuk cemeteries that
he did not wish to be buried in any Of
%bor m tn
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-09
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Miss Louise Fatch OF Chicago is
visiting at the home of Miss Kate
Summerwill on Prairie avenue
Miss Margaret Rohr, extension sec.
rotary of the Y. w. G. A. at Aurora,
ILL.,, formerly Of Ottumwa, arrived in
the city last night to spend her vaca-
ton here with friends and relatives.
Miss Francis Lynch. 1922 North JET
ferson street, left yesterday afternoon
for Chicago, where she will attend the
fiftieth annual meeting OF the National
Educational association.
S. R. Elmer Of Jersey City, N. j., is
In the city and is visiting at the home
of his sister Mrs. Hattie Wright, 3O7
East Maple avenue.
Mrs. Mary e. Harper, 908 North
Court street, has returned home from
+ ontiac, ILL.,, after q weeks visit with
friends.
Mrs. J. A. Mcdonald and sons
Charles and Albert, 443 West Fifth
street, left this morning on Milwaukee
No. for Marion, where they will visit
friends and relatives over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Ferguson, 513
North Court street left today on Bur-
lingtcn No. 10 for three weeks
pleasure trip through New York and
other eastern points.
| Mrs. P. L. Clark of Frederick spent
yesterday at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
A. W. Newell, 151 South Elm street.
Mrs. George Porter. 1875 East Maple
avenue has returned home from few
weeks visit with relatives in Chicago.
Mrs. I. N. Mast, $50 East Maple ave-
nue., returned last evening on Burling-
ten No. 9 from Knoxville, Tenn.
Mrs. Lucinda Woodman returned to
her home in Paris, a., this morning
after visit at the home OF Mrs.
| Bertha Gordon 1901 East Main street.
Mrs. Peter Sullivan and children, 113
South Iowa avenue, have returned
home from two weeks visit in Mel
rose and other points.
Mrs G. L. Blundell. S04 Center ave-
nue. left this morning on Burlington
No. 10 for Chicago for few weeks
visit with relatives.
Mrs Laura Milligan of Abba re-
turned last evening on Burlington NO.
| 8 after a visit over the Fourth with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Car
penter, 70S Lincoln avenue.
Mrs. G. L. Rausher Of Denver. Colo.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-09

United States, Samuel Chase, acquit
ted, and four United States judges
John M. Pickering of New Hampshire
removed from Office; James H. Peck
of Missouri, acquitted; West II. Hum
phreys of Tennessee, removed from OF
flce, and Charles M. Swayne, Florida
acquitted.
Judge Archibald was appointed
United States Judge for the middle dis
trict of Pennsylvania by President Nc
Kinley on March 81, 1901, during a
recess Of congress. On December q
1901 he was recommended by P4esi'
dent Roosevelt. He was commission
ed United States circuit Judge and
assigned to the commerce court by
President Taft on January 81, 1911.
The proceedings against Judge Arch
bald began when the house adopted a
resolution by Representative Norris OF
Nebraska, calling on the department
of Justice for a report of its investi'
CATION Of the judicial conduct OF Judge
Archibald on May 8, last. President
Taft transmitted to the house the In
vestigations of Interstate Commerce
Commissioner Mayer and OF Wr1sley
Brown. special attorney Of the depart
ment OF Justice and the recommends
ton Of Attorney General Wickersham
that the charges be referred to the
house. H. ~
On May Z last Chairman Clayton
called the judiciary committee to con.
slider the Archibald charges. Test.
mony was taken in open session until
June 4. Judge Archibald and his coun-
sci were present at all times.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-09

Oscar s. Strauss. Woods Hutchinson
Timothy L. Woodruff, Chauncey J
Hamlin, Henry l. Stoddard.
North Dakota-A. Y, More.
[ Oregon-Henry w. Coe, L. w. Nc
Mahon.
Ohio-James R. Garfield.
Oklahoma-George l.. Priestly.
Pennsylvania-E. A. Van Valken.
burg, William Finn, Clifford Pinchot,
William Draper Lewis.
Rhode Island-Henry J. Doughty.
South Dakota-R. T. Vessey.
Tennessee-George l.. Taylor.
Texas-Cecil A. Lyon.
Utah-C. E. Loose.
Vermont-Charles H. Thompson, e.
W. Gibson.
observation-disclosures Lee Moore.
Washington-Miles Poindexter
West Virginia--W. NJ. o. Dawson.
Wisconsin,. f. Cochems.
Wyoming-Joseph Carey.
Three Democrats on List.
Included in the list Of signers are
three democrats Judge Ben B. Lind
sey Of Denver, Julian Harris Of At
lanta, son of Joel Chandler Harris, and
John M. Parker of New Orleans.
Among the well known newspaper
owners and editors are Chester H.
Rowell, owner of the Fresno Republi-
can; Henry J. Allen of the Wichita
Beacon. l.. ]. Mcmahon, editor of a
newspaper in Salem, Gre; 81. A. Van
Valkenburg Of the Philadelphia North
American, Henry L. Stoddard, editor
of the New York Mail, and w. R. Mel
son, owner Of the Kansas City Star
Among other men of note are Presi-
dent Flavel 8. Luther of Trinity col
lege, Hartford, Conn; Governor
Hiram W. Johnson of California,
Governor r. T. Vessey Of South
Dakota, Governor Joseph Carey
Of Wyoming, Ex-Governor W. M.
o. Dawson of West Virginia.;
former Attorney General Charles
]. Bonaparte, United States Sen
ator Miles Poindexter Of Washing
ton, Leslie Coombs, Kentucky, former
minister to Peru and Guatemala; Con-
gresham George Curry, former gov
ernor of New Mexio, and Miguel A.
Otero, leader of the Spaniards there,
State Treasurer George A. Taylor OF
Tennessee. William Draper Lewis,
dean of the law school of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-09

left this afternoon for Burlington
after a few days visit at the home OF
her sister, Mrs. Lloyd Williams, Ill
Cherry street.
Misses Louise and Lucille Briggs,
$50 North Green street. are visiting
relatives in Buxton.
Mrs. M. A. Merritt, GAG North Court
street left today for Oxford, where
she will attend the funeral Of her sis
ter Mrs. T. Wallace.
Miss Chalice Reynolds, 443 West
Fifth street, left today on Milwaukee
No. 8 for Powersville, Mo-, for a visit
with friends.
Miss Mary Harper who attends the
New York library school at New York.
has arrived in the city and will spend
the summer at the home Of her mother
Mrs. Mary E. Harper. 90S North Court
street.
Mrs. Charles Hemm returned to her
home in Eldon today after visit with
her mother Mrs. Mary Nichols 2022
Bertha street.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-09
CONVENTION OF T. r.
PARTY is CALLED
Continued From Page ~


fact become, government by the sordid
influences that control the few;
who believe that only through the
movement proposed cad we obtain In
the nation and the several states the
legislation demanded by the modern
industrial evolution; legislation which
shall favor honest business and yet
control the great agencies OF modern
business so as to insure their being
used in the interest of the whole peo-
pie: legislation which shall promote
prosperity and at the same time secure
the better and more equitable diffu-
sion of prosperity; legislation which
shall promote the economic Wellbeing
OF the honest farmer, wage worker,
professional man and business man
alike, but which shall at the same
time strike in efficient tashlon-and
not pretend to strike-at the roots OF
privilege in the world of industry no
less than in the world of politics;
Wholesome Management Urged.
"Who believe that only this type OF
wise industrial evolution will avert In
dustrial revolution;
"Who believe that wholesome party
government can come only If there Is
wholesome party management in
spirit of service to the whole country,
and who hold that the commandment
delivered at Sinai, Thou shalt not
steal applies to politics as well as to
business;
ITO all In accord with these views
call is hereby issued by the pro-
yisional committee under the resolu-
ton of the mass meeting held In Chi
cago on June % last to send from
each state a number Of delegates
whose votes in the convention shall
count for as many votes as the state
shall have senators and representa-
tives In congress, to meet In conven-
ton at Chicago on the fifth day OF
August, 1912, for the purpose Of nomi-
mating candidates to be supported for
the positions of president and vice
president of the United States"
State Signers.
The following names are appended
to the call:
Alabama-Oscar w. Hundley.
Arizona-Dwight B. Heard.
California - Hiram w. Johnson,
Chester H. Rowell, Charles S.
Wheeler.
Colorado-Ben B. Lindsey.
Connecticut Joseph w. Alsop,
Flavel S. Luther.
Florida. H. Gregory, Jr., II. L.
Anderson.
Georgia-Julian Harris.
Indiana-Edwin D. Lee, Horace G..
Stillwell.
Illinois-Medill Mccormick, Chaun'
coy Dewey, LaVerne w. Noyes.
Iowa-John L. Stevens.
Kansas-Henry j. Allen.
Kentucky-Leslie Coombs.
Louisiana-John M. Parker, Pearl
Wight
Maryland-Charles ]. Bonaparte, E.
c. Darlington, Jr.
Massachusetts-C.S S. Bird, Matthew
Hale.
Michigan-Theodore NJ. Joslyn.
characterization D. Purdy.
Missouri-W. r. Nelson.
Montana-Joseph M. Dixon.
Nebraska-Arthur G. Ray.
New Hampshire-W. ]. Beattie.
New Jersey-Everett Colby, George
L. Record, j. Franklin Fort.
New Mexico-George Curry. Miguel
A. Otero.
New Cork w. A. Prendergast,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-09
ASSISTS FRIEND IN
FIELD; DROPS DEAD

Tingley, July S.-A. R. Franklin a
prominent business man of this city
is dead from heart failure, on farm
near here. Franklin had been assist
ing friend in the harvest field, when
without warning he fell dead on
sheaf Of grain Mr.. Franklin was a
member of the city council and OF the
school board.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-09

acquitted; senator, William Blount,
of Tennessee, who resigned; an associ-
ate Justice of the supreme court of the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-09
DEATHS.

MARTIN-Friday July 5, 1912 at his
home 425 South Webster street at
$3.50 .. M, William H. Martin, aged
II years. Death was caused by
apoplexy.
The funeral services III 1e held
Sunday at p. m. at the house and will
be in charge of the futile post G. A. R.
Rev. J.. F. Robertson, pastor Of the
Willard Street Methodist church WI!
officiats, and the church choir gill
sing. Interment will be made In the
Shaul cemetery.
Mr.. Martin was for many years a
citizen Of Ottumwa. He is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Harriet Martin, and
two daughters, Mrs. Lucy O'Donell, OF
Chicago, and Mrs. Edith Stevens OF
Oklahoma City, who are present to
attend the funeral Mr.. Martin was a
member Of company F, 142 ILL.,, colun-
teer infantry, anlisting in 1861. He
was also member Of the Tuttle post.
Saturday, July s, 1912, the
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F.
Polling, 10 East Finley avenue.
The interment was made in Shaul
cemetery, and was private.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-09
DRAIN TILE
Fer Price and information write
Morcy Clay Products Co
OTTUMWA, IOWA
Tri-Weekly Courier

CHANGING ADDRESSES.
Subscribers wishing their address
changed will please give the name OF
the postoffice to which the paper has
been sent as we'll as tho postoffice
where they desire it to be changed to.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-09
AMERICAN TEAM IS
THROWN OUT IN RELAY

(Continued From Page ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-09
IMPEACHMENT TRIAL
FOR JUDGE ARCHIBALD

CONTINUED From Page 1.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-07-16

THAT PROTECT AND PAY.

IT'D y I1ISI -X-ED
Books, Advice. Search and
List of Inventions Wanted
Send sketch or model for saarch
Highest References. Best Results
Promptness Assured.
WATSON T.. COLEMAN.
Patent Lawyer.
622 r Street, ~. ". Washington, ID. @
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-07-16
CUBAN CHECK FLASHER
WILL NOT COME BACK
To Stand Trial for Crimes in North
Carolina-Has Enough in the West
to Keep Him for a While

Especial to News mt Observer
Statesville. July 13.-It is now not
considered likely that Francisco Al
vereZ, the Cuban check flasher, Will
he brought to North Carolina to an
swer for the worthless checks he
cashed in Statesville and Charlotte.
Mr.. c. V. Henkall has returned from
Indiana. where he identified AlVerez
at the J~effersonville. Ind. reforna-
tory, and he says that when AlVerez
finishes his present term there for
forgery there are enough other cases
now worked up against him in that
section to keep him in prison for a
long time if they are pressed. on ac-
count Of his. youth Alverez received
a sentence of fourteen months to the
reformatory instead OF the pentten-
tary. he having been convicted at
Kekeme. Ind. Officers were looking
for him at the time he was in States
Vile and Charlotte. He told Mr.. Hen
kelI he was WAS very penltent
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-07-16
BIG FRUIT PROSPECTS
FOR YADKIN COUNTY

Especial to News and Observer
Elkin@ July 13.-Crops
this section are doing well. The fruit
crop is the best for years, and the
farmers are saving it all. The local
canning company has already put out
ten car loads Of cans in the hands OF
the armer to be filed with berries
and fruit, and the canning season IS
heartily begun. There is a ri can
nery at BoOnville and one at Rohoa,
both doing q big business, out II VIII
REQUIRE all three Of them to take care
of the fruit.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-07-16
THURMOND, NEW TOWN.,
is GIVEN A BOOST
Big Railroad Celebration at Which
Lots Are Sold and Boom Started
Is in Two unit
Especial to News and ObserVer.)


Especial to News and Observer
Elkin. July 13.-There was a big
railroad celebration, barbecue and
picnic held at Thurmond, the present
terminus Of the Elkin and Allegheny
railroad. There were more than two
thousand people that ook q day off
and turned Out to see the "kars" and
hear the band blow them big horns
Their had cen several beeves and
sheep roasted for the occasion n at
II o'clock a long table was spread in
the grove and the multitude was
told to eat and be merry which the
multitude certainly did. Thurmond
is a new town tonly two stores there
yet) but about fourteen acres had
been laid off in lots 25x150 feet and
at one O'Clock the sale began. In a
little while the sale was ove and the
fourteen acres of land that could
have been bought fifteen a ago for
SIS had changed hands and melted
the owners a little over $4,000. The
town is in two counties Wilkes and
Surry and as it is located at present
the county line centers Main street.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-07-16
WHAT 4 BULL MOOSE is.

Those persons who have been in
quiring as to the origin of the term
Bull Moose may find enlightenment
in a leading authority on derivatives,
the Encyclopaedia Britannica. Ac-
cording to Vol XVIII, page s13,
moose" means trimmer Here IS
the definitions:
Moose the North American In
dian lAlgonQuian) name Of the
North American representative OF the
European elk The wore Is said TO
mean "trimmer' from the animals
habit of feeding on the branches OF
trees."-MacOn Telegraph.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-07-16
SPENCER UNION MAKES
PLANS FOR LABOR DAY

Especial to Jews and obServer.)
Spencer, July 13.-The first meet
ing Of representatives of the Central
abo Union was held in Spencer last
night to make plans for the celeDra-
ton Of labor day here September End.
A large mi were present and
plans are being made for the biggest
celebration in the history of the State.
Besides & barbecue, races and various
games, and q mammoth industrial
parade. One or more speakers Of
national reputation will be invited for
the OCCASION.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-07-16
PHYSICIANS OF FIFTH
TO TALK TUBERCULOSIS
At Their Meeting at Maxton Next
Observation-Disclosures From Nine
Counties to Try to Comba White
kagu

rag
Especial to News and Observer.)
Maxton, July l3.-On newt Wednes-
day, July 18th, h Fifth District
Medical Association, which is COM
posed of the counties Of Cumberland,
Chatham, Harnett, Hoke, Lee, Moore,
Richmond, Robson and Scotland
will hold its meeting at the North
Carolina sa%nitorium at M~ontrose. This
day is given owe to the discussion OF
the various aspects of tuberculosis
and is expected to stimulate an ag-
gresdve spirit along this line. A large
attendance is expected.
The president Of this society is DR..
J. Vance MacGougan, of Fayetteville;
treasurer, ]. w. Halford of Chaly-
beate Springs, and secretary, A. 3.
Groom, Of Maxton.
The Program.
The program is "A Symposium OF
T~1fberculosis:' tuberculosis. its Eli
ology and Prognossis-Dr. Z. B.
Hayes.
discussion: Or. H. T.. Bahnson, DR..
M. l.. Stevens.
Early Diagnosis: DR.. j. e. Brooks.
Discussion, DR.. w. +. REEVES, DR..
Frank MacLean.
Treatment: Or. Chas. O.. RI. Laugh
inghouse. Discussion, DR.. d. M.
Prince, DR.. j. w. Halford.
Prevention: DR.. w. S. Rankin. Dis
cussion, DR.. B. w. Page, DR.. VIM. S.
| Jordan.
Surgical Phase Of tuberculosis: Or.
Hubert A. Register. Discussion. Or. j.
z. Stokes, DR.. ]. F. H~ighsmith.
tuberculosis in Korea: DR.. a. A.
IcFayden.
Tuberculosis from the Standpoint
of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat OF
Man: DR.. j. p. Matheson, Or. }. NJ
Lilly. Or. J. A. Mcclellan.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-07-16

from the State House in a street car.
Before her marriage to- Mr.. Mar
shall in his fortieth year, Mrs. Mar
shall was Miss Lois J.. kinSey. Of An
COLA, Ind. The union has often been
referred to as an ideally happy one.
When, two or three years back, Gov
ernOr Marshall was invited to make
the trip with President Taft from st.
Louis to New Orleans as a guest Of
the Deep Waterways Association, he
respectfully declined. During the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-07-16

Indianapolis, Ind, July 13.-Gover-
nor Thomas X. Marshall, Democracy's
for the vice-presidency, and
his wife live in a $65 a month cottage
in this city. AS might be imagined,
their home is by no means an elabor-
ate affair. But then, the Marshalls
are democratic in all things. The
governor carries .Jeffersonian simple
ity even to the extent of riding to and
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-07-16
PEOPLE AROUND ELKIN
PLEASED WITH TICKET
Adopted BY Democrats At Baltimore
-Republicans Breaking Over Be-
cause They Can't Stand Taft.

Elkin, July 13.-Politics IS begin
ming to warm up considerably here
now. The Democrats are all we'll
pleased with the work Of the Balti-
more convention and Woodrow Will
son will get the full Democratic vote
of the country and draw heavily from
the Republican ranks. There are but
few Republicans in all this section
who are genuine supporters OF Iaft.
Quite a number Of them don't want
to vote for Roosevelt and say they
will take Wilson in preference to Taft,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-07-16

fourteen years OF their welded life,
he explained, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
had never been Separated-she goes
campaigning with him and likes it
and he hoped never to break the eS-
tabIished rule of their household.
Mrs. Marshall is taking deeper in
tcreSt than usual in politics this year.
She has admitted to some Of her
her friends hat she wouldn't mind
spending the next four years at
Washington.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-07-16
CAUTIONAL.

We'll. sir" said Mahel's father at
ter Algy a asked for the maiden's
hand, che tells me h loves you; but
do you think you can anord 10 pay
for all the little luxuries she is &C
customed to?'
Why, yes-that is, if she'll do
without the necessities, I can said
Alsy.-Judge's Library.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-07-16
on HAND.

Was your wife in the suffrage pa
rade - asked NOrroWby, meeting
Jellife on the street.
you bet she was" said Jellife.
enthusiastically. Why, she is the
flag bearer for her chapter
.Mercyi' CREW M~orrowby. p
YOU mean to tell me that little woman
carried a flag oil that distance?'
"Well-DO.' said .telilfe.
INV chauffeur and | G turns at
1t '-Judge
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-07-16

ther that property belonging to a
number OF children under age, whose
names they listed in the report, should
have receivers appointed to handle
and take charge of their property.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-04-04

ton Of large to small. amount Of sand.
ratio Of binder and even the color are
oil important factors that influence
and control in the selection.
Where too much binder 10 present it
results in muddy surfaces. while on
the other hand. IL there be too little
the particles fail to consolidate as they
should. An excellent indicator of the
quality, though merely an inspection
test. Is an examination of the material
In the pit. 1t it is found to stand with
q vertical face. to require q pick to
dislodge it. and II large masses occur
IN which the smaller pieces are CO.
mented together. as In 4 conglomerate,
1t may without hesitation be pro-
nounced satisfactory.
The stone should possess like char
acteristtcs to those required Of broken
stone-that Is. It should be hard. tough
and durable. and the One material that
10 abraded should have the power of
cementing the individual stones to-
gether. The hardness 10 to take the
wear. the toughness to resist impact,
and the cementitious quality of the
abraded material is to aid In replacing
binder that may have been removed
from any cause.
With respect to the hardness and
toughness. however, gravel does not
need these qualities to the same de.
gree a. broken stone. sinoe it is gen
orally employed under conditions
where extremely hard material 10 un-
desirable-that Is. under conditions
that exist with average traf3c. Stone
that IL too hard. such as quartz. may
prove unsatisfactory also because of
10 brlttleness. but, OF the contrary, 1t
should not be 10 soft az to be easily
worn away The stone should there
fore be examined II an intelligent de-
cision IL to be made az to ito suitabill-
y for the particular case In question.
For each road, with it, individuality
- to tramc, location. soil. drainage.
&C. there Il. Theoretically speaking.
80 best gravel. and 1t should be the
duty 20 we'll ~ desire Of the highway
engineer to study the conditions, to.
Csthee with the local gravsls. 70 A. ia
b n Q position 10 settle upon that
ons Which Will produce the best 70.
sults. II It II true that sons travels
ar0 bslter than others and also true
that sone sTavels are better for some
rsals than other sravsls are, then
0eA rod should be surfaced with tt
oenopsn1fngiy bass material.