davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-29

way Company with the capital stock
railroad, franchises and property OF
he Rairmont and Northern Traction
Company and Of the Fairmont and
5iarksbhrg Traction Company.
S.f WALTON MILLER,
Secretary.
N. 16.lS,s5 Ap: 1.s-1S.2s.99 N. 6-1S
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-29
SAFE OF s}4S,ooo.6o FAIs6 EI;
a.5tNDERENpElT scHoo pls5i
TRIcT 5eER CENT BONDS, x.

The Board OF Education Of Falrmont
Independent School District, OF Marion
County, West Virginia, offers for sale
One Hundred and Forty thousand Dol
lars in principal amount Of coupon
bonds, being its total issue OF building
bonds for 1912, dated June /, 1912,
each of the denomination of One Thou
sand Dollars, and payable on the first
day of June, 1912, with interest from
date at 8 per cent. per annum, payable
annually on June first OF each year.
The said bonds or any of them to be
redeemable at the option of The said
Board after fifteen years from the date
thereof. upon payment OF the principal
Of the bonds to be redeemed and ac-
crued interest. The principal and In
terest of the said bonds, are payable at
The First National Bank Of Fairnont,
in the said City Of Fairmont, West yir-
GINA. =
The Board Of Education is authoriz,
ed to leyy,apppally a maximum special
tax Of ten (1O) cents per one hundred
dollars of the valuation Of the taxable.
property in the said Fairmont indie
pendent School District to pay the in
terest and provide sinking fund to
discharge the principal of said bonds.
The total valuation of the taxable prop
,erty in said District is $14,O7S,22l.70.
The total bond indebtedness authoriz.
ed by law to beissued by the District
lis az per cent of said sum; or s51.,-
SSO.54. The present outstanding bond
ed Indebtedness amounts to $14S,OOO.00
The said bonds so offered for sale were
duly authorized by the voters OF the
District at special election held for
the purpose on the 9th day Of Japu-
larry, 1912.
Sealed bids In writing for all or any
part OF said bonds Will be received un-.
til Wednesday, May is. 1912, at 2
o'clock p. m. Bids must be addressed
10 r. A. Watts, Secretary Board of
School District Tafrmont West yir.
pInia endorsed "Bid for B,rldiny
Bonas 1912" and ACCOMPANIED by a
certified check rayabIe to the BOARD.
II EGHcatEon of,aid Dfstri6t for 4 sun,
annual 1erl IN = aSs "a = of
ill IA y 4 .hioI NJ Ia Mn ~ Of
fhe accent S 81 said hid by M said
pSssJ onI snhseorent ra,lmro an the
n {fG3f tta sSsTs1S maEInp siitb XIII
~ t,Ea soid bonds and nav ror ths
sans ~ IN comnliance with the condi.
lions thereof. shall be forfeited TO the
ssid board Of Education. All Bids viii
be opened publicly at the Office Of the
Sscretary If the BOARD in the Cont
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-29

The Seven Star Rebekah Lodge, %.
81. will not meet this evening as they
are moving into the new hall on Mer-
chant street.
The Palatine Lodge No. 81, l. 90.
f. will hold their first meeting in tho
new.hall Wednesday evening pa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-29

Every Furnished room ad in the pa.
per today will be READ by every fur.
nlshed room seeker in the city-Rho
means busineIs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-29
eYNopsia.

"
! CHAPTER I.-Lleut. Harry Mallory -
, ordered to the Philippines. He and Mar
joric Newton decide TO eIope, but wreck
4of taxicnb prevents their seeing minister
on the way 10 the train.
Is taking On passengers. Porter has 4
lively time With an Englishman and Ira
Lathrop, Yankee business man.
CHAPTER IN. THE clippers have an
exciting time getting to the train.
CHAPTER Iv.-"Llttle Jimmley We'll
lIngton; bound for Rail6 TO get q divorce.
boards train ipfInaudlin condition. Later
Mrs. Jimmie appear.
CHAPTER y.7she % also bound for
Reno with same, object. Likewise Mrs.
Sammy Whiteonb.
CHAPTER yI.-Latter bIames Mrs.
Jimmie Tor 4her marital TROUBLES. Class
mates OF Mallory decorate bridal oerth.
CHAPTER vII;-Rsy. and Mrs. Temple:
SSs e re saSSG r6v esy sSdes o hs
calling.
u Chapter v11I.-MarJorle decides to
let Mallory proceed alone, but tram
starts while they are lost In farewell.
o eAe eisEIi E e EESs s9SB s ssa
ding baking. 2 q s*iez
CHAPTER x.-Mar1orte Is distracted
over their situation.
CHAPTER XI-Ira Lpthrop,, woman
hating bachelor. discovers an old sweet
heart Anne Cattle, a fellow passenger!
CHAPTER xIr.-MallSry yaInly hunts
for preacher among the passengers.
CHAPTER x1n.-Mrs. wellington
hears Little Jlmmie's voice. Later she
meets Mrs. Whltcomb.
CHAPTER XIv.-BTalIory reports to
Marjorie his failure to find a preacher.
c aasTre sa SX Mallory af ads vacant
berth. a se.t
CHAPTER xvI.1Mrs. Jimmie dlscov-
.ers Wellington on the train.
CHAPTER XVII. Mallory assIR; m malssP
CHAPTER xvII-PRr; ,,,1 Temple 2 ;ri RSs
by Mrs. WeillngtonSto smoke cigar;
CHAPTER XTX.4sIght Of preacher on
a station platform raises Mallorys hopes'
but he takes another train.
CHAPTER Missing hand BAGGAGE
eompGls the couple TO borrow rom pas
sengers. r
S:ss.eS-1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-29

New Meat Market

Mr.. VIII Wise has opened a new
meat market in the building at the
corner OF Water and Bridge streets.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-29
:. - -. VI = lNa.Anl..n,.:.

No calomel, no habit forming drugs.
Cary's Indian Liver Vegetable pills.
A mild, purely vegetable cathartic.
Cures headache aud biliousness by re-
moving the cause. For sale by all
dealers. or H., G,,o, Gary Medicine Co,
'zSnSss OH Ohio, 3' ~. ,,,6oio 4, d
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-29

lle matter of accomplishing things
would have no dlfiealtiesr worthy OF
the name q one publication ofTawant
a.I5 ALWAYS hfsngGi What Fop9 Gant'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-29

The choir OF the First NJ. P. church
will meet Thursday evening at the
church for rehearsal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-29

CHAPTER 1.-THE clippers have an
exciting time getting to the train.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-29
no be Continues Tonioflow.l

Answer some real estate ads du,
eating yourself up to the minute be-
fore closing any sort Of real estate
.purchaae
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-29

All You speeuIa tors, Investors, and
Real Estate Agents and Buyers,
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-29

CHAPTER Iv.-'fIl tie ; Jimmie" Well
Ilngton, bound for Reno to get q divorce.
boards train ip cmaudlin condition. Later
Mrs. Jimmie appears.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-29

Diamond Street VI. E., 1858; Frs
NJ. p, 1893; Palatine Baptist, 40.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-29

CHAPTER lyI.-4Latter blarnes Mrs.
Jimmie for her marital. tronbles. Class
mates Of Mallory decorate bridal perth.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-29

CHAPTER Y.--she % also bound FOR
Reno With same object. LlkoWtsa Mrs..
Sammy Whitcornb.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-29
Also rho Lots,
b ,l,l:. .l&!I .BdldU 'll
anfli ,I'2a ~ fu g. a-S
AddttiOlt
SIS. Each

AS tie owner has instructed me
to sell and sell quick, that is why
the bottom his dropped out of East
Park lots for a few days-po it now.
F. +. BRAIN,
seIlSehshes 4es, Res. 40, 5 con,rtn
Or call at Marion sottTlns Works.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-29

CHAPTER ID. -TranscontInenta train
Is taking on passengers. Porter has 4
lively time with an Englishman and Ira
Latiirop, q Yankee business man.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-29

{ CHAPTER Lieut.. Harry Mallory 70
, ordered to the Philippines He and Mar
jorie Newton decide TO elope, but wreck
4of taxicab prevents their seeing minister
on the way 70 the train.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-29
)FIFI.I]P ! 8 J
R]F
s s Atltellndancce,

CS6s5SNsa5Sn aEGESIsae I!Sgtsa.sle:lssass
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-29

CHAPTER vII.--Rev. and Mrs Temple
start on vacations They decide to cut
loose and Temple removes evidence OF his
calling.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-29

a CHAPTER VIII.-Marjorle decides to
let Mallory proceed alone, but tram
starts while they are lost in farewell.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-29

HE Cow WoWs.
Tho Poes PhiIcsorhGF.

: " !
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-15

THE GRAB WAS KILLED
The attempted Marshall Field
grab of the ground under Wash
ington street, between Wabash
avenue and Holden court was
killed in the council yesterday.
The vote on the ordinance was
a tie-30 to 3O-and was as fol-
lows:
Ayes-Kenna, Coughlin, Carr,
Martin, Emerson, Cross, Klaus,
Maverick, Cullerton, Bewersdorf,
Schultz, Ahearn, Mcdonald,
Lawley, Kunz, Steward, Powers,
Bowler, Egan, Pitte, Geiger,
Handerlein, Wilson, McDermott,
McInerny, Swift, Bergen, Hold
ing, Towman, Donahoe.
Nays-Mayer, Joseph F. Ryan,
Richert, Long, Nance, Helwig,
Block, Clancy, Utpatel, Beilfuss,
Sits, Walkowiak, Healy, Burns,
SChaetfer, Bauler, Hey .hJellan--
der, Krumholz, Captain, Lips,
Pretzel, HyIdahl, Littler, Twig,
Janoysky, Kearns, Fisher, Hazen,
Bradshaw.
Absent Harding, Tearney,
Norris, Reading, Cermak, Gee
kala, Brennan, William F, Ryan,
Thomson.
The score of the Cubs-Sox game
at the end of the seventh inning
was 8 and 3.
Register today. It's your last
chance. Polls open until g p. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-15
"N%O$~N~

There are decidedly serious objec-
tions to both Selling and Bourne as
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-15
NO USE FOR PUNK.

| hear PUNK Peters talkin' down in
Kerry's drum one night
ABOUT this votes fer wimmen w'ich
PUNK Peters seq amt right.
hadn't thought so, neither, but if
PUNK is in the fight.
I'll take a chanst on Mother an
the gas.
Now PUNK has got an inch o. space
betwiXt his eyes an hair:
He could hide behind gimlet an
have lots o. room to spare.
So when PUNK seq votes fer wimmin
Is the bunk, | must declare
I'll take a chanst on Mother an
the gals!
Sez PUNK: when wimmin git to
vote, where will us fellers be?
They'll vote us out O. office just as
sure as shootin' see?
An they'll be no more good gravy
from them public jobs for me-
So I'll take a chanst on Mother an
the gals.
For I've knowed PUNK fer twenty
years an l am here to state
They amt a hair in Peters head
that's even nearly straight:
An / never had no sho to date when
Peters fixed the slate
So I'll take a chanst on Mother an
the gals.
The Examiner
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-15

you enough for what Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has done for
me. Mrs. JOHN WENTLAND, RED,
No. 8, Box go, Coloma, Wis.
Women who are suffering from those
distressing ills peculiar to their sex
should not lose sight of these facts or
doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to restore their
health.
There are probably hundreds Of thou
sands, perhaps millions Of women In the
United States who have been benefited
by this famous old remedy, which was
produced from roots and herbs over 30
years ago byawoman to relieve woman's
suffering. II you are sick and need such
medicine. why don't you try yiti
II you want special advice write to
Lydia .. Plnkham Medicine Co. (confl-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
De opened, read and answered by q
woman and held In strict confidence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-15
WISCONSIN
WOMAN'S
FORTUNE
Freed From Pain, Weakness,
Terrible Backache and De-
spair by Lydia E. Pink
hams Compound.
Coloma, Wis. =" For three years was
troubled with female weakness. irrep-

ularities, backache
and bearing dow n
pains. / saw an ad-
vertisementof Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
decided to try it.
After taking several
bottles l found it was
helpi1g me, and l
must say that / am
perfectly well now
and cannot thanh
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-15
offIcIal Cltr ana coantr Paper.
l>>~>><~~~~~~~~1
NIII.FSTONES.

= Cleaning milestones mark the =
. ways q
= That were travelled by the =
great, .
. Milestones where we pause to .
gaze, .
= Fearing we have come too =
. late: .
. Thinking that no chances wait .
. For our coming out ahead. =
, Sadly We sit down to sigh. .
. Suffering our hopes To die y
= When We should push on. in .
, stead. .
, Far away the long roads wind .
, over hills We cannot see: .
, But we linger. disinclined .
, To press on courageously: .
, Fearing that beyond may be .
Heights we cannot hope to .
scale, .
, We sit down in shady hooks .
And at last assume the looks .
OF the weaker ones who fall. .
, Where We pause the stones are .
gray, o
1t is long since they We're set. .
But the longest winding way .
May be longer, fairer yet; =
Idly waiting we forget .
That the great must fare alone. .
While beyond the farthest hill .
Some courageous man is still .
Setting milestones of his own. .
S. E. Kiser. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-15

Of that law, Should Bourne be sue
oessful with his present fight the di-
rect primary law will be weakened
Very likely legislators will try TO use
his action as "A precedent TO justify
them in disregarding statement No
/ obligations. The people should not
open up such possibilities.
The logical thing for the people to
DO on November is to vote for Har-
ry Lane. He obtained his nomination
fairly and honorably. He did not use
more money than the law permits. He
did not have the backing of the stand
pat brigade. He did not and is not
now seeking to place himself above
the direct primary law He is hav-
ing no squabble with his former op-
ponentS for the senatorial nomination.
on the contrary his three opponents
are out openly campaigning for Lane
The plain answer to the senatorial
problem in this state is Lane.
~~~~es~~%
The subject OF high school frater-
mites is a live one in great many
cities. Almost every
After The where the fraternity
High School is frowned upon ana in
Fraternity. many places students
are rigidly barred from
holding membership in such organiza.
tions while in high school.
In Chicago the school officials have
taken a firm stand on the subject and
require students to subscribe to an
society pledge before en-
rolling. This drastic rule has caused
sCme parents to object and to with
iraw their children from school, as
-onishing as it may seem.
Upholding the attitude of the board
'ne Of the leading Chicago papers de-
,lares the rule is "A salutary one and
points out there is no necessity for
in high school and that
he influence of such organizations is
distinctly bad. Here in brief are the
arguments advanced in support of the
position tken:
In the colleges there is reason for
Their influence is main
y exerted for good in that they af-
ord a gathering place for students
Who do not live in the college towns
md bring them together in a spirit of
'ood fellowship for mutual improve
nent.
Despite the characteristics of the
Cllege fraternities which are least to
'e admired. it is a fact that the fra
ernities largely take the place of
lone influence and. through collec- |
i've effort toward better social and
student conditions, contribute much
o the advantages obtainable from
.ollege life. The same is true of many
# the sororities.
This, however. does not hold with |
he high school fraternity. In the
ligh schools the boys and girls have
heir own home surroundings. They !
i've at home and require no substitute. |
Anything which attempts to take the
'lace of home and its guidance must !
necessarily exert an unfavorable in |
luence. Parents should recognize !
his fact.
These high school associations are
gencies of flunkeyism and of a spuri- |
'us sort of "aristocracy." They tend
oward the development of class dis
motions and cause much heartburn
ng among those-and this is especi-
lily true of the girls-who are not of
he ELECT" That is a spirit which
has no place in schools
devoted to the fostering of domestic
llII0nnAI0Ikl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-15
~>>%><%%% . %<~%>>>

1t is fortunate that the assault
made on Col. Roosevelt last night did
not prove serious. The
The Assault policy of shooting a
On Roosevelt. public man when his
views are disliked is
not in accordance with the American
idea. The people of this country set
tie affairs at the ballot box. The idea
that a man should be shot in order
to rid the country of his influence is
foreign to our code and is abhorrent
to all.
But from political standpoint the
colonel will not regret the wound re.
oeived last evening. Neither will his
followers in various parts of their
country. 1t is their very best asset in
the campaign. 1t is the tendency of
the public to sympathize with a man
when his life is endangered bv n
would-be assassin. If he had wanted
to aid the Roosevelt candidacy John
Shrank could not possibly have rem
dered a greater political service to the
colonel.
Had the colonel been dangerously
wounded the attack would probably
result in immense advantage to his
candidacy. As his hurt was but a
superficial one and did not prevent
him from delivering his scheduled
address it is not likely the affair will
have much bearing on the outcome of
the campaign. 1t should not because
the behavior of crank and the
quality Of his marksmanship has
nothing whatever to do with the Ie-
Ultimate issues of the presidential
campaign
NSS@O~
Ihere are decidedly serious obiec-
uons to both Selling and Bourne as
candidates for the
Their Squabble United States sena-
Should Elect, torship. Ben Selling
Lane. owes bis nor,i,a.,o,
to two things, to the
use OF an immense amount of money
and to the support given him by the
stahdpat forces of the republican
party throughout the state. The man.
ner Of his nomination should be
bar to his election.
But the position of Senator Bourne
Is no better. His action in becoming
a candidate after having been decis.
ively beaten in the primary election
Is indefensible. His charge is no
doubt true that Selling was nominat-
ed in defiance of the corrupt practices
act. But Bourne himself had power
full support in the primary campaign
and 1t was support that is not called
for by the corrupt practices act The
senator flooded the mails with frank
ed literature and did an enormous am
cunt Of effective advertising at the ex-
pense OF the people.
The most Objectionable thing to
Bourne's present candidacy however,
is that in disregariing the primary
election he sets the direct primary
law at naught after having long posed
as a special champion and defender
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-15

institutions and supported by the pub
lie press.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-09
WOMEN DOUBTFUL
AS TO ,HER RIGHTS
San Francisco Suffragists Give Lur.
eheon to Discuss Newly-Acquired
Suffrage.

San Francisco, Jan. 5.--Over $50
| representative California women,
who are trying to find out just what
they want to do with their newly.ac-
quired suffrage, put under way at n
luncheon here today movement
which probably will determine wheth.
er or not those Of their sex in the
state will stand as powerful unit in
securing legislation affecting woman
and her life.
Starting with nebulous plans for 200
guests, the San Francisco center OF
the newly-organiZed California Civic
league saw the function outgrow the
confines of one hotel, spread to the
dining room of another and finally
crowd great hatel ballroom with
tables even in the boxes. Society lead.
ers. women educators, business WON.
en- and working girls hobnobbed as
they gatherer to hear Forbes Robert
son, the actor, who in England and
America has championed the suffrage
cause and who was the guest of honor.
Miss Helen McGregon Todd, formerly
state factor yinspector of Illinois and
now chairman of the San Francisco
center, presided.
Forbes Robertson in his address
told the women that the stage. by
bringing before the people the in
justicme of traditional conventions
and customs affecting women, had
done as much as the political stump
in gazing suffrage for them. He cited
-1bsen's plays as samples Of those
which teach people 10 think and so
aid in reaching legal and political
freedom"
The Rev Dr. Charles f. Aked, for
merly of New York and now pastor
of the First Congregational church
here, also spoke.
Centers similar to the one here will
be established in many cities of nor.
thern California and through them
the women hope to work out the prob
lem OF what they shall do with their
vites
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-09
= q g
PRIMARIES ARE EXPENSIVE.

Judging from figures that are be.
ing made public primaries are expen-
sive. Indeed the conclusion would al.
most be reached that they are too ex
pensive to be Democratic, and not
withstanding they have been dem.
ocratic pet for years the expense end
of the condition will no doubt divorce
them sooner or later from the Demo
cratic household. Secretary Urey
woodson Of the Democratic National
committee has recently expressed the
belief that no action would be taken
In the Democratic party looking to
presidential primaries. He said; The
expense would be enormous and far
beydnd our means. II cost the Demo-
Gratis $4,000 TO hold primaries in Ken
lucky alone"
Coming little nearer home We
find that Mayor Hayball certifies TO
having spent 1925 in the recent city
campaign. Commissioner Peter c. Mel
son certifies to having spent s225, Il
like amount, while Commissioners
Lindquist certifies 10 having spent
SlO5.35, making total of s555.3j
spent by the three beneficiaries OF
the deaf between the Democrats and
cltizen-non partsans. OF course these
gentlemen did not contribute these
amounts. They were contributed by
themselves and their friends and X
pended as campaign expenses, which
all goes to show how expensive prim
airy elections are.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-01-09
:" I ! =
THE FRANCHISE MATTER.

on this franchise matter it is ar.
gued that the county is contributing
something of great value. True! So
did the United States when il made
its mammoth land grant, in conse'
quence Of which the Atlantic was link.
ed with the Pacific. In the light Of
events were not both parties benefi'
Charles to the contract. Certainly!
And so in this case. Cache county con.
tributes something of value 10 be
sure. The Logan Rapid Transit com
pany spends It's money, takes a
chance on an investment, develops the
county, furnishes employment TO our
own citizens, and contributes some
thing of material value TO our county
Both are certainly beneficiaries to
the contract, theoretically at least,
and practically IL the road pays
Again II is argued that a "compny
undertaking. the. project should in re-
turn give. some guarantees Wha'
=
better guaranty could be given than
the persoItnel OF the directorate oil the
Logan Rapid Transit company These
men studied the Logan City situation
for a long time. They talked but III
tie and thought and studied muei
When they got good and ready they
acted. They asked for franchise ln'
city council quickly granted IT, an'
the road was quickly built. II today i
the best guaranty that We know OF .
70 the capacity and good faith OF TN
company, They have likewise though
a great deal about this county inte'
urban road. Men have urged them
act They have said, "oh, give Tn
other fellows a chance. II they bun
we don't want it, and will be sati
fled. II they don't build We will az
when we get ready" They now ar
ready. They have asked for the fra
chise. They mean business, and II the
accept franchise. work Will at ono
commence on the road. However,
II would cause any great number
citizens TO feel more secure we hay
no doubt but what the company woul
be glad TO put up cash bond az