davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-12
FROM OTHER PENS
PARTY INsINcER1Ty

The Progressives of the Federal Sem
ate nave grown weary, according to
washington dispatches, of pulling out
Democratic chestnuts, so the sugar
wool and excise bills sent I'D bv tbe
house are awaiting defeat in the senate
by strict party vote. Now that a
campaign is on and there is nothing
In prospect for them, the Progressfves
Withdraw their assistance in the manu-
facture of political thunder This ia
highly suggestive of the insincerity of
political partisanism. 1t is asserted
from washington that the Progressives
would have supported these measures if
TIER own plans, in turn, were sure of
Democratlc support, but failing that
support, the sugar, wool and excise
oilIs would be- defeated by a strict
party vote. What a mass of hypocrisy
may be concealed beneath that phrase
a strict party voter Measures such
as those pending are either good or bad
ana 81 snould be disposed of accordingly.
L these stories are true, they would
have been supported, as part of tbe
terms of a certain deal, utterly re-
gardIess of their merits; but as the
zeal Iell through, they are to be de-
feated, with the same disregard oF tbejr
merits, by "a strict party vote If Ia
unnecessary, in this connection, to con-
sIoer the question whether these are
good measures, or bad measures. That
seems to be no consideration, in WASH
A1NCl seems to move or
stand still at the call of party When
party Is at stake, the interests of the
country may go hang-St. Paul Dis
patch.
FIELD FOR CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
The value of Christian Science in
the treatment of all human ills NAV be
open TO question. But there are some
cases where it suits verv well n
ones ailments are imaginary rather
than real, there is good sense in cor
rectlng them by dealing with the
mind alone. 1t is then only a case Of
curing the imagination. on this as
sumption, it would be a fine thing IL
the political hysteria and epilepsy of
this day could take Science. If all
those who are imagining evils only
where everything is going on well,
could submit to mental treatment. we
might have one of the most peaceful
and orderly national campaigns ever
witnessed. If the patients will sub
nit to it, there ought to be a trial
Bloomington Paragraph.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-12

When I see that expression week
f1onoo Murphy, 81 am reminded of the
zob whose best girl invited him tc
come late Saturday night and stay al
the rest of the week :,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-12

Dwight Harris, who has purchased
the Rossville Reporter, says he will
make noble effort to take the Re
porter out of the "cub" class,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-12

:. Some promoter. who evidently be-
neVes that cheese may be improved by
amalgamatton, is going to get Morris
and Flynn together.
The fool-killer., 1912-12-01
BOO-Hoo! Another Dog Dead!

E@a & r
Say, Buddy, what are your
personal opinions of a state of
society in which a blamed wooly
dog gets more care and attention
than half of the children of the
country? Think of a sick dog be-
ing attended by four physicions
for three months, and then i'm
agine its dead body, in a costly
casket, being exhibited in the
best room of a millionaire's home.
And if that amt enough, just
imagine the same dead dog, in
the same costly casket, being
carried to the cemetery in a
flower-covered hearse, followed
by four carriages full of human
mourners. /
The above facts are reported
by the Associated Press as a real
happenstance which was pulled
off before it got ripe in Cincinnati
about three weeks ago. The late
lamented pug dog was the prop
erty of Mrs. Harry Jackson,
who is said to be utterly prostrat-
ed with grief over the death Of
her dearly beloved. Mrs. Jackson
has spent many thousands of
dollars for the care and comfort
OF that nasty dog, entirely un-
mindful of the fact that poor,
neglected human children were
crying for food and clothes all
around her.
Oh, my tummy! Amt it too
bad that we can't all be long
haired pug-dogs and get slob-
bered over by the rich wimmen?
The fool-killer., 1912-12-01
VOL. Hi.
Let the Poor Devil Gum 1t.

A rich woman in Washington has
had gold filling put in her dogs
tooth.-NeWs item.
Oh, the dogs of the rich must have
gold teeth,
To keep them up with the fashions,
So they can look down on folks be-
meath
As they chaw their high-priced
Fashions.
Oh, the road of fashions a steep old
trail,
And the dogs have reached the
summit;
But whenever poor mans grinders
fail,
Why, just let the poor devil gum it.
The fool-killer., 1912-12-01

= I don't think much of the gal
who will sit up all night and
swap slobber with a he-ape, and
then lie back and sleep next
morning while her nanny gets
the breakfast. If any Of you gals
who read The Fool-Killer are
guilty of this, go off and hang
yourselves. You are no good.
The fool-killer., 1912-12-01

BIG BILLS LAST MESSAGE.

D1U DILL y LA01 MEOOAOE.
Well, by George, boys, | guess
this is my last message to Con-
gress for few hundred years, at
least. Since the election I have
been studying the matter all
over, and | have finally begun to
suspicion that the American peo-
pie don't want me to be presi-
dent any more. If it amt that I
don't know what it is, because
there must have been some kind
of a hidden meaning in the way
they sot down on me. | feel just
like a big rat that had been fiat
tened under a dead fall with a.
bout forty tons Of rock on top of
it.
Confound it-I'd as soon take
another licking as to write this
message, but it's the custom and
reckon I'll have to come across
with some sort of a spell. Say,
Mister Congress, why couldn't
you just do without ary message
from me this time? You wouldn' t
take my advice if gave you a
car load of it, and you won't &C.
complish nothing, nohow, only
just set there and yow-yow all
winter. Besides that, if you hap.
pen to pass ary good law, Willrow
Woodson's new Congress will box
right up. and repeal it. Looks tt
me like you Republicans in Con.
gress might as we'll save youl
breath to run up hill, for there's
a thunderation sight Of uphill
business ahead of us Republicans
Well, in the first place, my
views on the presidency have
undergone some radical charge:
here lately. For instance, you al
know what kind of a shine I Gu
trying to. get elected presiden'
for second term. You know how
I I ran the steam roller over Tee
and wrecked my party, all be
| cause / fully believed that on
four-year term deserved another
! But big men like Saint Paul ant
: myself get converted might,
J suddenly sometimes. Just as soo1
2 as the news came that I probabl,
: hadn It carried quite all the states
Isuddenly remembered that plac'
The fool-killer., 1912-12-01
TWO STOCKINGS.

ALI kinds of kids have been taught
to believe
In hanging up stockings on Christi
mas Eve;
And here's two pictures that I've
just ttookn
To show how the various stockings
look:
The fool-killer., 1912-12-01
NO. 10.

in the Bible where it says man
shall not hold the presidency
more than one term. I was so
doggon busy trying to get re-
elected that I never once thought
of that scripture during the cam
paign. But now it is a friend in
need, acting on my wounded
spirits like mutton taller on a
sore toe. I therefore recommend
that a law be passed limiting the
president to one term Of six
years, and mash his impudent
mouth if he asks for it any more.
I futher recommend a life time
government pension for ex-presi-
dents, so that they won't have to
peddle shoestrings or GO to the
poor-house in their old age. But
hold on-that won't do. Well
have to put in there qualifying
phrase something like this: PRO
vided, That this law shall not ap-
ply to Theodore Roosevelt. .
amt going to say nary word
about the tariff, because it amt
no use. Just wait till next spring
and you'll get your belly full of
tariff legislation.
Trusts why, laws-a-massy
me! Just wait. The new congress
will give them a black eye, too.
Concerning the army and navy,
I have been told that cracked
wheat is mighty good feed to
make hens lay.
I think all Republican post
masters who are forced out of
office had better hide the stamps
and money order funds so that
the Democrats can't find them.
Now concerning the financial
question, amt it strange how a
hoot-owl can see in the dark?
And in conclusion, gentlemen,
; I would suggest to your honor
able body that it might be good
idea to set out some winter cab
bages.
; BIG BILL.
The fool-killer., 1912-12-01
BIG BILL.

Just hold open the end of your
i'm agination and pour this into it:
The bray Of the Congressional
jassack is again heard in Wash
ington. Now close it up again.
The fool-killer., 1912-12-01
I'll
here pre-

that possibly will make
you laugh to see this
stocking fat and round,
in which so many things
are found. Of course
you all know very we'll
the child that owns it
must be swell; because
a kid is always rich.
that gets big loads of
toys and sich. You
see how this-here leg
is stretched with all
the things old Sanity
fetched. It's great to
be a rich mans child
and live where luxuries
are piled head-high around
you every day, with nothing
else to do but play. A rich old
daddy to provide, while Sanity
comes in on the side and fills
your Christmas stocking full be
cause dads rich and has a
pull. Oh, yes, it surely
would be, bliss to get a
stocking full like this.
And
here's
the stock
ing of the
child up
on whom
~ wealth
". has nev-
..... er smil-
ed. Old
Sanity
never
visits
folks
who
labor
under
tyrant
yokes.
They can't
fix up enough
for him
that's why
this stock
ing is so
slim.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09
WINNING WANTS

The Explicit Want Ads are the
ones that bring the most replies
they are the ones that are read
with the greatest degree OF satis-
faction.
When you write a Want, tel
AL the important facts. If you arc
advertising for help, tel lust what
Is TO be expected Of the applicants.
As q matter Of fairness, those who
seek employment should know all
the principal faets regarding a PO-
sition, 50 that only those who ars
capable Of filling such a place win
be expected to apply.
In locating a position through
the Want C~llmns, state your
qualifications plainly and concise
y, tell Of your experience and
euumerate enough Of the facts, 50
that those who are seeking work
eTs viii havs fun enough informa-
ton, if they are interested, to
communicate with YOU.
The explicit Wants tell clearly,
ooncissly, in a minimum number
Of words, Just the thought that
Is TO be expressed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09
Too Late to Classify

Too Late to Classify
-~~~~-~-~~~-~-~~-~~-~~~
INCUBATOR THERMOMETERS
Geo. d. Kendall.
HERES A CHANCE.
THE CAR LINE AND 2O4 ACRES
OF land on the road adjoining the town
Of Tsleta viii make you independent Il
you buy at the present price of S1Oe
per acre. We recently sold the adj
Joining land at $500 per acre. This
price for immediate acceptance.
TObin Real Estate Trust CO..
No Tobin Arcade.
The Postoffice is Behind.
EAST Ell PASO BARGAIN.
$3.50 buys 3 lots in block So, close to
shops, good terms
D. c. HeIneman. zoe Mills st.
Geo. d. Kendall Makes Glasses Right
ROOM COTTAGE CLOSE IN.
North side corner, south front, red
pressed brick and a bargain at $4,000.
$1,000 cash, balance to suit
AndersOn-Fiiler Realty Co.
BUY THIS VALLEY RANCH.
80 acres, all fenced and under cul-
tivattOn. % acres in alfalfa, house,
we'll barn and Sheds pumping plant
ideal place for some one. Price $500
VIII take half in trade in FL Paso
improved property.
AndersOn-Fiiier Realty Co.
WE WANT TO BUILD YOU HOME
On this beautiful corner in East FL
Paso, right on car line, south front
VIII build you any kind of a house
you want on easy terms. Come in and
see our plans and get our terms.
Anderson-Filier Hfalty Co.
ROOM RED PRESSED BRICK.
North side, close in, south front.
alley corner, and the price is only
$3.50. part cash, balance terms. See II
today.
AndersOn-Filler Realty Co..
- Buckler Bldg. Bell 491.
TWO furnished housekeeping rooms.
sink, coal and gas range in kitchen:
bath; private porch; take no sick peo-
pie or children. 1918 y. Florence. Bell
FOR RENT-1O acre ranch in YsIeta:
good house, alfalfa, shade trees and
good water. P. o. box 542, city.
Geo. D. Kendall Makes Glasses Right
FOR SALE CHEAP - Rifle and case
and shotgun and case, practically new.
718 n Florence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09

Too Late to Classify
INCUBATOR THERMOMETERs.
Geo. ID. Kendall.
GET AHEAD
OF THE CAR LINE
And you can make money BY
purchasing valley land on the paved
road close to II PasO. Some OF this
land viii double in value in less than
y months We have more TO offer
than any other firm. See Us today.
TObin Real Estate Trust Co..
No. 1 Tobin Arcade.
The POstOffice is Behind.
25 ACRES
OPP. Anthony. good silt soil on main
ditch 500 per acre, terms.
kettler-MurPhy Land Co., 2O7 Mills st.
THE VALLEY LINE SEEMS ASSURED.
Values on small tracts are rapidly
advancing We have some small
tracts that are worth all we ask and
viii soon double in value
ACRES
On county road. adobe house. $500.
: ACRES,
All in alfalfa; good 4 room single
roof adobe house; easy terms. 5000.
ACRES
In cultivation, small adobe house;
terms $500.
Il ACRES,
Unimproved, bargain at $50 per acre;
terms.
II ACRES.
In alfalfa, and 4 room adobe house at
only S2O00
De ShazO Realty Co,
Mills Building
FOR SALE-S cottages 5000 $1,000 and
$1,000; leaving town. Write 1912, care
Herald.
FOR SALE - Furniture. dining set.
rockers, kitchen cabinet, rugs Is
Buckler Bldg.
WANTED-Girl for general house
work call 631 Copper, or phone 1878.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09

WE WANT TO SHOW YOU
The best improved small
farm in the Rio Grande
valley.
16 miles from FL Paso
and 2 miles from station
2 good modern houses, 1
small house for help. IS
acres of orchard. "a year
old trees, pears, apples and
peaches; balance alfalfa;
good stable, hog house and
chicken houses; 80 hogs,
so White Leghorn fowls,
good work animals: full
equipment of tools, etc,
also furniture; everything
to begin business with and
money maker from the
start.
BIevfns- Maynard-ChiId
Company,
212 Mills Bldg. Phone 92S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09

FOR SAILS cottages $500. $1,000 and
Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09

TWO furnished housekeeping rooms
sink, coal and gas range in kitchen :
bath private porch; take no sick peo-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09

FOR SALE - Furniture. dining set
rockers, kitchen cabinet, rugs. Is
Buckler Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09
ROOM RED PRESSED RRICK.

North side, close in, south front.
alley corner, and the price is only
$3.50; part cash, balance terms. See It
today.
AndersOn-FfIer Realty CO..
12 Buckler Bldg Bell 491.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-08-01
RESOLUTIONS.

Whereas on the J,a l1v q Jllv
1912. cur friend. assacia,a and
CLUB menhe-. pr p. II. Wright.
II departed ih.s HE. therefore
be il
Res1l~si; ;has the members Of
Tallahatchie Fishing and Hunt
ing Club lost BY the death Of DR..
Wright oae cf IT. most Iovaa-e
and esteemed Charter Members.
that We do hereby extend t1 ta=
faaily Of Dr.. Wright err haa-t-
felt sympathy u tlesr crez' be-
reavenens-
Resolve. further. t''ss 1s- svs1-
patty be and Is kerehT EXTENDED
N the fatssr AM usshe- os a..
Wright and members y a. iaa.i-
~
Resolved further. IA. 551cl1a-
" papers he -eqIeae.i - 11bi-- 81
these resolutions ard tu--1sl g
copy to the family II D. Wrigl.
aud to the family ~ his fa'ha-.
c. l.. SLo-GH.
7. l.. Sssys--l.-.
7. V. YATFs.
Committee.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-08-01
Big PICNIC kUG. u.

On the old Duke farm. down
among those large shady oass. I,
miles East Of Abbaville. II miles
North Of Oxford near the Baglay
bridge, (lately called the Herdle
bridge.) Plenty OF good water
and cold drinks. iarg waxeI plat
form, built Of the best material,
tongue ami gr1oved lumber.
Music by Gooisby bard % OK
ford. One . pound box Of candy
will g given 10 the best dancing
couple. One hour devoted ,1 the
square dance. balance OF the day
and night for round dances.
Plenty spring seated wagons
viii meet the train ct A6bevi.le u
you Will no;ify me n tire Plenty
Of good seats NJ the grounds far
the crowd.
Big blse ball game. Abbeviila
~. Liiilej john. Everybody IS in
vi,ed t1 come and bring 2 We.
lilei basket. PINK HtE2Is.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-08-01
Notice to Br;ds. Bcil5e-s.

Public notice is hereby given that
the undersigned viii receive sealed
bids uD to I90'etCclz- noon on Tuesday,
Aug. 6th, for tie building Of the fol-
loving bridge: For the building Of I
bridge IN Kettle Greek across slough On
the DuEch Bend and Dog Town rozd,
Enk No 2'3; also for the building q a
bridge across i creek mes. Wallace ;
Gin on the Oxford and Eaton road; ai-0
FOR the building o. , bridge n Toby
ubby Greek bottom on the Oxford ami
Belmont road; also for the building OF
a levee across Lee C-ee.x on tine AbDe-
vile and Pontotoc rold, said levee XII
G utain about ,, GO cubic yards ii dirt
more or less and the baiIdiug - \
bridge in said bottom about IS feet ,ong
also for the recovering the Cantwell
bridge across XOcona kiver.
The ABOVE mentioned bridges are 70
c let ut separately and to De done
according 70 I itus and specifications
now or lile Il a Y Cftlce- TIE succsss
sul bidder Will be required 70 furnish
bond double tie amount OF each biz,
with ty.o Or mare good securities Tor
Eaithfal performance Of the contract
ne EOsrd reserves the right 70 re-
ject any and ali bids. and on the Sane
dav let the sauls oct 4; public oatcry
to the lowest ara best bidders. Tins
Bosri reserves the right to reject an.
and al bids.
w. VI. WOODWARD. clerk.
Oxford. Mss, July 5fa 1872.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-08-01
THE METHODIST PICNIC

The Methodist Sunday school
had their annual picnic at Fair
view, the beautiful country home
OF Nr. and Mrs. \. T. Caliavay
last Thursday. There was q good
ly number Of men, women and
children present. The cool breeze
from the open famed gently
while the ample shades Of the
majestic OAKS sheltered Us from
the heat o. the sun
lee cold lemonade was served
abundantly, games, races and
contests were enjoyed. but the
GROWING feature Of the day was
tae abundant and sImptous din
ner to which all did full justice.
Those present feel Injected 10
Nessrs. Ivy, Webster and Tenn
pie for their helpful services our
ing the day. To Mr.. and Airs.
Galloway and their manly son f0I
the gracious hospitality, cordial
welcome and untiring zeal We owe
a deb. of gratitude that cannot be
expressed, only felt. y.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-08-01
kRARE TRfAI.

The playgoers Of our city on
last Friday aud Saturday nights,
were offered : distinct novelty.
Manager Toole had booked Prof.
Henri Rostand. and Mr. Carr
Mounts. Prof. ROs;and in his IA
nous clarvoyant seances. start
led the audieEces in MS readings
OF the spirit dead. AMI his accura
cy left no room for doubt that he
was ea-raport wish the spirits OF
the mysterious beyond. lis work
~ the Great Eastern Cabinet
Mystery was ot the very highest
order. and the fact that he took
NayOr-e!ect Adams into the cab
met with him should prove, even
% the most skeptical, that he Is
not working On fake. trick
eTy etc. Prof. R1stand had ab-
so.uteiy 40 means Of knowing the
circumstances attending the pass
luc away IL prominent citizens.
yet he read. even % tho must nj
utc detail, The facts attending the
earthly departure Of these. His
duplication OF Chas. IL. Re7te's
"a met production was nothing
short ol marvellous. ami . vii be
long remembered In Cur city.
The singing Of Mr.. Mounts
was. without doubt. the best We
have had here IN years. Ills voice
l. rich lyric tenor and wonder F
iuiiy sweet. Iiis rendition x the
obi ballad Mandy lee" took the
house by stcrrI. ard his Il ue-er
S1sw this town was an instan-
ianeogs h!t. ON sat. nieht. by
~ 'cial reques.. Mr.. Mounts sang
that old ballad. SO familiar in lh-
older generation '-Silyer Threats
Among Tie Gold. " Nothing more +
pleasing mas been rendered here. +
W hen that sWee. voice vas pour
Ing out as beautiful tcGss sver
,ae audience. ard those ue'er q T
b. forgotten worIs fell ! * d-0p /
b morning dew On their ears. itI.
'rou-li uaelS g. srU the lays Of
Org a-s. and tLe t-ars were iu :
lie eyes 81 many. To relieve tae +
.'nsj3n Ee tlen -cr- -I'm on my
say 90 Reno waiec vEas so e--
,ruciatiaciy iaaay th1t the audi
'nce were q1leziy removed from I
.c--s 20 laughter. T.
We sincerely aore that both +
Prof. Ec-,a-d --d Nr- t'o-a
.+-.l give tls ri..' u.easUs,. u s..s.r-
.1etl a. a.r 10 the near future.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-08-01

! tcev-lc Da.-
! - la1sg, o. Isidrv a.
siis+ Aeatis Boncs. 81 Water
I'D, = tae .usst Of Tie Misses
B-asl t..i- EeaE
LII. u. Z. IeSaelg made 4 bust
aess aysP u Oxford MONDAY.
II. Lumbar Oven. ~ Melviua.
Is t.z.S.li, A-5 -.J-aet, rs Z. "a.
Owen
Misses Mildred ard Ss;.is Hall
ana ii-ile brother. II Malone. visit
81 rs.@5.ves and friends here re-
Gently.
.r. Jake Rogers. e Spring
Creek. visited Our city Sunday.
Miss Lydia McGoxan, Of Co.
lumbus, Is visiting her agnt, Mrs
Go0t this week.
Airs, X. 5. McGowsn has teen
visiting friends in Oxiord.
Misses Matte, Dove and Pa:ie
Gallegly. OF Lonestreet. sre at
tending the meeting here this
week.
Miss Clara Gilmer end brother
were the pleasant visitors of Miss
Kate Coed Sunday.
Mrs Mary (. Davis has return
d home after an extended trip u
h-r son, Mr. J. p. G0lf .ey at
Jackson, Tenn.
Miss Maggie Hines visites.
homefo.Is Sunday.
MIR. F. II. Pett.s srelt Monday
in Oxford.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-08-01

The First National Bank Of
Oxford. Will give to the boy or
glri under fourteen years OF age
500 IN gold the last day Of the
County Fair, who will write tive
greatest number Of English words
OFT Of the name The First Nation
al Bank Of Oxford and present b
to the committee II three school
teachers who will Be named bv
the County Superintendent of
Education, on or before that date.
and asked - meet in the bank
on that day u 70 over each lis.
and declare who Is the winner.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-08-01
SeaaioF RassslFs ar,ic!c Of Coed
Reads arc Drainage.

Much favorable comment has
been freely expressed AZ the arti-
Gle IN la-t weeks Paper OF Sena-
boz Russell about drainage. He
- not only lawyer by profession
bus practical and successful
ou-Iues nan. lie has perecu-
ally inspected some 1s the largest
drgi1-ge Projects in the South
ana IVES. ANA having been al mis-
lte q resident uf this county H.
very uuch int rested in good
roads ard draiCsEe. lie wen. 10
Idpell in p-ler taat he might z [
the iac g. first hand. bis article
tells n = forcibly what BE- found
there. lie -paaeun good roads
ard drainage q, Gomez last FRI
day and has been invited O. speak
ol tae same su aieet at Gains
SEA- Thursday 81. this week and
lt shady Grove. Pamela county. /
the la'ts- pa-. 90 tHis week Tins
d. what We mead; men who know
wa1ttlay a-e Asking ABOUT FIRST
n1nd. Theory Is all right but
VIA 81 u4Ces men IL concr {
example. practical expeu.uc.
along any lac. kFery one "a
vers good roads ard drainage:
what every one j. afraid uf l.
ilat at attempt On enter upoa
either o. tie ABOVE projects val
be only q costly aad useless cx-
uer -.1eat.