davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-13
ECZEMA CURED IN 10 TO 80 DAYS.

The Paris Medicine Co.. 2624 Pine
street st. Louis, Mo, manufacturers of
Laxative Bromo Quinine. have new
and wonderful discovery. GROVE 5
SA-NARE CUTS. which they guaran-
tee to cure any case of ECZEMA, no
matter of how long standing. in 10 to
80 days. This ointment Is perfectly
clean and does not stain. If your drug
gist hasn't 1t. send us soc. In postage
stamps and 1t will be sent by mail.
After using the treatment, If you are
not entirely satisfied, notify us, and we
will immediately refund your money.
Any druggist will tell you that we will
do exactly what we say.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-13
Another Home Talent.

Lovers of amateur theatricals who
enjoyed 'Finnigans Fortune which
was given last year with great success
by members of All Saints church, will
have an opportunity again this year to
see the same players and few addi-
tional stars in another home talent
play entitled, Shamrock and Rose"
Rehearsats have been under way for
some time, and already the players are
in good form.
The play is TO be given in the week
preceding St Patrick's day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-12-11
ECHOES FROM BENSON
Benson Happenings Always Interest
Our Readers.

After reading Of so many people in
our town who have been cured by
Doan's Kidney Pills, the question
naturally arises: "Is the medicine
equally successful in our neighboring
towns?" The generous statement Of
this Benson resident leaves no room
for doubt on this point.
Mrs Fred Sandmeyer, Benson,
Mimi, says: "The public statement l
gave in 1907 telling Of the great
benefit Doan's Kidney Pills brought
in our family was correct in every
particular. This remedy cured the
person who took it Of kidney COM
plant and there has been no trouble
since. We have kept Doan's Kidney
Pills on hand and we occasionally
use them as kidney tonic. We al
ways recommend Doan's Kidney Pills
to anyone we hear complaining OF
kidney trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no Observation-Disclosures.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-12-11
AUCTION SALE

Having decided to quit farming I
will sell at public auction on the old
Pat. Lawler farm Town Of Greea
Lake, 3 miles northwest Of Kandi-
yohi station, on
Thursday, December 10, 1912
beginning at 10 o'clock a. M, the fol-
lowing described property:
One horse, bay color, 7 years old ;
two horses, bav color, 3 years old ;
one horse, bay color, 8 years old; one
horse bay color, 10 years old; one
horse, bay color, l3 years old; one
horse, roam color, IA years old; one
mare, bay, with foal, ID years old ;
one 2-year old road colt; two yearling
mares, l black and 1 sorrel; one
yearling horse, bay color; one Perch
eron stallion, bay color, years old ;
one Mccormick binder, 7-ft. cut; one
Deering binder, 8-ft. cut, nearly new;
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-12-11
Girl Shoots Self at DeGraff.

Estella Dixon, a young woman
working in her fathers restaurant at
DeGraff, attempted to take her life by
shooting on Wednesday forenoon,
Dec. 4. Fortunately the bullet, viii III
entered her left breast, DETECTED up
wards and lodged in her shoulder.
Had it entered the chest cavity it
would have killed her instantly.
She was found in her bed room
about IL o'clock in a dazed condition
and as soon as it was discovered
what she had done DIR. Scofeld was
summoned. He got there little be-
fore noon and after making an ex-
animation had her brought to the
hospital in this city, where another
examination was made. AS soon as
her condition will permit Of it the
doctor will make an X-ray examina-
ton for the purpose Of locating the
bullet The girl was resting nicely
yesterday and DR.. Scofeld believes
she will soon recover. She had, how
ever, a very close call.
Miss Dixon came to DeGraff from
Candy, Mimi, about Is months ago
and worked for her father in the res
taurant. She occupied the same
room with her sister and she seemed
all right when she left her in the room
that morning. When the girl was
questioned about the act she could
not give any satisfactory answers
Benson Monitor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-12-11
Broncho Injuries Man.

New London Times: Martin Lund-
berg met with the painful accident Of
having his collarbone, near the right
shoulder, broken on Tuesday evening,
and result, will be laid up for a
period of three weeks at least. Mar
tin was in the act Of tieing his horses
in their proper stalls that evening.
It seems that one 3-year old broncho
got up in the wrong stall, and was
kicked back by another horse. In
coming back, it struck and pushed
him up against a partition post with
such force as to snap the collar
bone.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-12-11
A Stirring Play.

Gaskill 4 McVitty will present
"The Divorce Question by William
Anthony Mcclure at the Willmai
Opera House, Friday evening, Dec.
Is. The splendid success Of this
play at McVickers Theatre in Chi
cago where l07 performances were
given proves conclusively the merit
Of this attraction and moreover
civ es ample evidence that the public:
of nowadays want a serious play
one that will benefit them education
ally and will give the moral code OF
the public an opportunity to reflect
on the evil of divorce and it's attend
ant misery
The Divorce question ably por-
trays many Of the sad conditions
arising from the numerous divorc J.:
Of today, the author believes in re-
medal legislation and in this play he
graphically illustrates his contel-
tons in u gripping story that holds
the audience spell-bound and teaches
a lesson never to be forgotten.
This stirring play enlisted the aid
of the clergy irrespective Of deno1n-
ination during its Chicago run, AMI
the church was loud in it's praise of
the good this powerful argument
could accomplish. Hundreds of en-
dorsement letters have been receiv-
ed by the author urging him to con-
tinue in the work.
Gaskill e. McVitty have given the
production a splendid scenic setting,
and in the cast well known players.
The Metropolitan Barber Shop,
Bank of Wlllmar Building, B. T.
Otos, proprietor, is the shop to get a
shave, hair cut and bath.-Adver-
tisement.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-12-11
Real Estate Transfers.
Town Of Roseland.

lOWu u hOSo1duu.
Dec. 6-Jan Vrzalik and wife to
Weitse J. de Vries, ne74 of swA Of
nwA, sec. 20, 80 a., $4,000.
Town Of Holland.
Dec. 4-Klaas Molenaar and wife
to Peter Molenaar, nwA, sec. 35,
100 a., $4,000
Dec. 4--Klaas Molenaar and wife
to Richard Molenaar, swA, sec. "a,
go a., $4,000.
Dec. 6-School District No. 88 to
Edward Haschemeyer, l acre in
outheast corner Of SEA- Of ne14, Sec.
7, $50.
Dec. 6-Edward Haschemeyer and
wife to School District No. 80, !
acre in northwest corner of sw74,
sec. 8, $75.
Dec. 6-Joseph Buffers and wife
to John Bolt, sh Of nwA, sec. 80,
80 a., $4,000.
Town Of Whitefeld.
Dec. 4-Probate Court to Victor
Elfstrum ct al, und. 10 of un. ~
of ne14 Of ne14, sec. %, 40 a.
Town Of St. Johns.
Dec. 4-Benham Investment Co.,
to G. B. Merit, swA Of sw14, sec.
2l, 40 a., $1,000.
Town Of Harrison.
Dec. 3-Christina Nelson, widow
to VIM. C. Kragenbring, seA Of seA,
sec: l and e1a Of nwA, sec. IL, l20
a., $6l20.
Town of New London.
Dec. 6-Alexander Elmblad and
wife to Hannah S. Anderson, ny of
nwA, sec. "a, 80 a., $4,000.
Dec. 6-Gustaf Ristrom and wife
to Andrew Olson, lots 6, Z and 8 of
lot 5, sec. 27, 3. 80 a., 5000.
Town of Arctander.
Dec. "a. H. Gordhamer and wife
to Halvor Thorson, lot IL of lot 4,
sec. 13, "a a., $25.
Dec. 2-Peder P. Smedhaugen et
al to Edward E. Negaard, seA OF
nwA, sec. II, 40 a, $l640.
| Dec. 6-Chas. Evenson, single and
Edward Aamodt and wife to j. Lud-
vig Doe, und. ~ Of lot 2 Of lot 8
sec. "a, .26 a., $3.50.
Town of Burbank.
Nov. 3O-Probate Court to Nina
Schroeder, seA, NE Of swA, sec
10 and sw14 Of swA, neA of sw4
800 a.
Dec. 2-Albin J. Kullander anc
wife to Elmer Kullander, swA Of
neA Of ne14, sec. 81, 40 a., also il
Town Of Colfax, swA Of sw4, sw1'
Of nwA, VIZ Of seA Of nw14, wes
IS acres Of ne1A Of swA, sec. SO
118 a., $1.OO.
Town of Norway Lake.
Dec. ~. S. Porteous and wife tt
SEVERN Knudson, neA Of nwA, sec
II, 40 a., 1925.
| Dec. 5-Andrew Jorgenson, wild
over to CLAUS Jorgenson, nwA o:
swH, sec. 20 and 81 acres Of ne11z
Of nwA, sec. 80, IT a., $500.
| Dec. 5-Andrew johnson, widowe1
to CLAUS Jorgenson, nwA of nwA
sec. 80, 40 a., $500.
Village Of Pennock.
Dec. 2-Nels E. Greenfield AM
wife to James P. Jarrett, part of ne
| IA Of nw14, sec. 3 unplatted part:
and lots l and and 10 to 26, Oman''
add'n., $4,000.
|. City of Willmar.
| Dec. 4-Ole Hanson Lokken tt
Magnus Olstad, lot 4, s12 of lot
and me- Of lot 5, bl. II, Hanson
ladd'n., $1,000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-12-11
(First publication Nov. 1880
H6nTTHE

is hereby given, that on the Goth day of
December, 1912 at o'clock in the after
noon of that day at the Office of the New
London Milling Company in the City of
Willmar, Minnesota, a. special meeting
of the stockholders in the said New Lon
Special purpose Of Voting on the increase
of the capital stock of said Company
from one hundred thousand dollars to
one hundred and fifty thousand dollars
thousand dollars shall be preferred
stock, bearing interest at the rate of
seven per cent per annum.
Dated at Wfllmar; Mimi, this 23rd
day Of November, 1912. Es-E1.s. -
c. s. OLSON, Secretary.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-12-11

one mower, Mccormick; one Mime
sofa mower, nearly new; one Deer
ing hay rake; one Kentucky drill,
nearly new; one Van Brunt seed~r;
one l4-inch Deere gang; one l2-inch
Deere gang; one J. I. Case sulky; one
l6-inch walking pillow; one Deere
disc; one Deere corn planter, 80 rods
wire; one Deere corn cultivator; one
Fuller & johnson corn cultivator;
two set Of drags, one section and
one 5 section; one pair Of bob
sleighs; one International motor hay
bailer; one feed grinder; one circular
saw; two hay racks; one cattle rack;
two wagons; one road cart; one au-
tomato cream separator, new; one
set of buggy harness; three set of
working harness; one set of single
harness; two sets Of fynets; one
Mandline incubator; one flaming
mill; one hay fork and carrier with
120 feet of rope, and other articles
too numerous to mention.
Free Lunch at Noon.
Terms: All sums Of $500 or under
cash; above that amount time will
be given until Nov. 4, 1913, on ap-
prevail Of notes bearing 7 per cent in
terest. No property to be removed
until settled for.
EMIL c. JOHNSON, Owner.
w. N. Davis, Auctioneer.
N. S. Swenson, Clerk.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-12-11
Be Glad Anyway.

Moorhead Independent-Don't kick
because you have to button your
wife's waist. Be glad your wife has
a waist and doubly glad you have
wife to button a waist for. Some
mems wives have no waists to but
ton. Some mems wives waists have
no buttons on to button. Some mems
wives who have waists with buttons
on to button don't care continental
whether they are buttoned or not.
Some men don't have any wives with
buttons on to button, any more than
g rabbit. -. ~.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-12-11

The State Hospital at Wlllmar Is
about to open to receive patients. 1t
may be of interest to our readers to
know something about the man who
is at the head of this unique state in
stitution.
DR.. H. A. Tomlinson, superinten-
dent Of the State Hospital for Inc.
bristes, has been for the past twentj
years superintendent Of the State
Hospital at st. Peter; and when the
State Board of Control had locate.l
the hospital for inebriates, provided
for by the legislature in 1907, DIR.
Tomlinson was asked to help in the
planning and building of the institu-
ton, and to take charge Of it when
completed. He accepted the appoint
ment with the understanding that the
institution was to be conducted as a
hospital for the study and relief of
inebriety.
DR.. Tomlinson is member of the
American Congress of Physicians &
Surgeons; the American Medical As
ISOLATION, and was in 1901 chairman
Of the section in Nervous & Mental
Disease. He is a member of the Am
erican Medico-psychological Asso-
citation; and is now vice president of
the American Academy Of Medicine
and a member of the Minnesota cad-
envy Of Medicine. He is a member
and has been president of the State
Medical Association; the State Con-
ference of Charities and Correction
the State Sanitary Conference; anc
the State Anti Tuberculosis Associa.
ton.
In spite Of his special work, DR.
} Tomlinson has kept no an active in
terest in general medicine, and espec
tally in pathology. He has write.
numerous papers reporting his wor!
} in general medicine and pathology
, as well as papers in his special work
DR.. Tomlinson's position in genera
? medicine was recognized Throughout
, southern Minnesota, where he wa
frequently called in consultation.
, By request, DR.. Tomlinson has Civ
l en- us an outline Of the treatment o
. inebriety and the attitude the Will
mar State Hospital will take toward
| patients who will come to it. Tn
doctor says:
, "The treatment Of inebriety, an
the reform Of the inebriate, have bee
the sobjects Of investigation for
number Of years, and many attempt
at legislation have been made, bot
r in this country and in Europe; hav
, ing for their object the establishment
and the provision of means for tn
treatment and reform Of the inebri
the subjects Of investigation for
;. been entirely successful, and mos
of them have been failures. TIL
difficulty with them all has been, tn
' while it was the intention apparent
ly, Of the promoters Of this legisla
0 ton to provide for the treatment an
reform Of the inebriate; the languae
OF: the statutes provided only for tn
i enforced custody of this individus
f who, on account Of his habits had be
come a charge upon the community
e consequently these institutions be
f came, in a short time, workhouse
for the custody of the chronic a
coholic, not because of his inebriet,
G but because he was either a paupe
|. or had committed some criminal &C
No provision was made for the cal
4 and Treatment Of the inebriate, an
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-12-11

State of Montana.
State Of Idaho.
-. State Of Oregon.
80. State of Washington.
State of California
-. Dominion of Canada
Township and Village Maps.
(Folded in Strong Covers)
EACH 25c; FOR $1.o0.
Township of Arctander.
Village Of Atwater.
-. Township of Burbank
Township of Colfax.
Township of Dovre.
Township of Edwards.
fellowship of East Lake Lillian.
....Township of Fahlun-
Township of tennessee.
...Township of Green Lake.
-. Township of Harrison.
Township of Holland.
Township Of Irving.
Township of Kandiyohi.
Village of Kandiyohi.
Township Of Lake Andrew.
49,. Township of Lake Elizabeth.
Township of Lake Lillian.
...Township of Mamre.
Township of New London.
Village of New London.
Township of Norway Lake
Villages Of Pennock and Priam.
Village of Raymond
....Tcwnship of Roseland.
Township of Roseville.
Village Of Spicer and Green Lake
Shores.
...Township of st. Johns.
Township of Whitefeld.
Township Of Willmar.
FAVORITE SONGS.
Price Csc.
Collection of fifty favorite songs
with music.
This offer only holds until supply Is
exhausted. No more township plals
like these can be secured after the above
are gone.
Check off what maps you want and
| send clipping, with your remittance
and we will send them postpaid by re-
| turn mail.
TRIBUNE PRINTING CO.,
Willmar, Minnesota
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-12-11
Sock Social.

A program and sock social will
be given in the school Of District 69,
Friday evening, Dec. l3, beginning at
7:3O.
Ladies please bring socks.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-08-01
The Romney Campaign.

On January 1st, 1862, he left VIM
chester with9. 900 troops. His purpose
was to destroy the dam across the Po-
tomac river, and tear up the Baltimore
& Ohio Railrosd, SO as to sever COM.
munications with the west. By rapid
marches he proposed to deal with the
enemy in detail. The weather was so
bright and warm no one thought in a
day or two they would encounter 9
fierce storm of wind and snow. The
enemy escaped from Bath, and after
Smelling them at Hancock, he moved to-
ward Romney. The federal troops en-
camped there made good their escape.
retiring rapidly in the direction Of
Cumberland. Whilst he cleared his
front Of federal troops, the expedition
was not very fruitful of results. Great
dissatisfaction broke out in Loring's
Command, which was left at Romney,
and upon application to the Secretary
of War, peremptory command was
sent by him to General jackson. Our
news indicates that movement is maxi
ing to cut off General Loring's COM
mand. Order him back Immediately. !"
General Jackson felt indignant, as he
had not been consulted, and feeling
that he could no longer effectively COM
mand the army, rendered his resigna-
ton, feeling it impossible to maintain
discipline in his command if such in
teferenre was tolerated. General Jo-
seph E. Johnston urged him to withdraw
his resignation, General Letcher per-
suade the Secretary of War not to ac-
cept the resignation, and got from him
/ the assurance that it was not the inten-
ton of the government to interfere
with the plans of General jackson
jackson then withdrew his resignation
and General Loring was ordered Il
4 another department. He renamed will
his Brigade in Winchester during thu
| winter of 81 and 60. His wife was will
him. and amid the delightful society ol
that hospitable city they spent. as Mrs
jackson said. 'as happy winter q
ever falls to the lot of portals dpol
earth. "
n George Flassss Protractsd Meeting.
Jackson here, as usual. kept his me-
hard 1T drill, and confined them !
closely Is possible to their camp. p
especially prohibited the use of spiri.
unus liquors, and gaveshis officers stric
| orders 10 keep the men ont q Winche.
tsr q much Is possible. The soldier
used every device to get ont Of cam
and into the city. Several members I
the End Virginia Regiment were give
permission BY their Colonel on one q
casion, to so to Winchester to atsen
church. They failed to come back 9
I Sunday and remained away sever
days, Upon their return They WEI
lectured BY their Colonel for their a
I senca from camp, when pne Of theH
\ Tsisutenant George FIagg. reminded hi
4 int Il Wns ! pr0tractsd meeting.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-08-01
Kearnstow,n.

Shields, who was not on the battle
field. sent word to General Kimball to
advance to the vicinity Of Kernstown.
His army consisted of about 1000
troops. Ashby who contested the adj
vance Of the enemy, made sharp att
mack with the four Companies Of In
fantry. advancing through heavy
piece of timber, when he encountered
full Brigade Of the enemy. They
we're compelled to give way before
superior numbers. The pursuit by the
enemy was checked by q well directed
fire from Ashby's guns. He then tool
up position on hill to the east oi
the Valley pike. and maintained il dur.
ing the entire day General Jackson
arrived on the field about one O'Clock
| and immediately made his disposition
for battle. The Northern troops wer.
commanded by General Kimbail VIII.
/ had formed his line Of battle east Il
the pike. Later he extended his in'
to the west and planted his guns q
Prichards hill. Ashby had attracte'
to the east Of the pike ! large fore
and after looking the ground over
jackson determined to take . positiol
on the ridge west Of the turnpike, an
endeavor TO turn the enelny's RICH
flank. Colonel Burke.s Brigade VI
iafk on the nike % support Ashby
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-08-01
CONTINUED next week.
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Deeds for the transfer of real es-
tate were filed in the office of the
County Clerk for record as follows ::
F. E. Wilson to Isaac D. Vanmeter, a
tract of 81 acres near Kearneysville,
being the same land that was convey
ed to the grantor by 6. C. Getzen-
.danner; R. P, Chew to the trustees
of Zion Episcopal Church lot on 7th
Avenue, Ransom; S, Hirchman, trustee.
to ]. N. linn. four lots in Ransom. $65.
Chas. M. Mason to George w. Star
key, 16 acres adjoining the lands of
Carroll, Boyd and Others on the east
sid epfthe Shenandoah river, consid-
GRAFTON, $40; Emanuel Dillow to Mary
H. Longerbeam, 4 acres, east of the
river, adjacent to lands of John H.
Hosler. John D. OFT and others, $500 /;
Harry R. Kern to Leila Kitchen,
the Haines farm of III acres near
Feagans' mill, $1o,858, of which only
$1,000 was paid in cash.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-08-01

jackson carried tulkss19ne. bEiEals
And peFk # c7rpantsh Battery e
ntleck sns enemy e. - z.ynf Vn
this naereA the infanis 80 artillery
we're very MUM axpqs9Q 20 9 neaNy
ertilleEy nre from RricAnrtI. = nlli. Gar.
nettse Brigade followed by HateE
route, the two other guns e Car
pen'e.s Win MeLsue nnns snu wat
DAktsslss Au1 pAks r. nutke :
oFlgade were nilo ordered - our LETT.
Inc oattefies we're located o,i me ridge,
ana after 2 severe gement drove
me isoeral guns from tneir position.
Inc 1atn eno 4lst Virginia Regiments
M 2 5r'gaoe moved for
Makes sll..e ~ seFRse YET
THESE tEeefs eel9ea Z atEaAg p0alelaR
penlnd 2 atane tease. @he centre Of
the iine was neia ~ darnett's brigade,
ana the lrlsn pattalllon. posted IN the
edge OF 2 WOODS, yier 2 feoerai brl-l
eaAe Was thrown forward and ordered
to attFek HttF left Hank. he reached
bis position ahont ssse and made = bald
attack upon FHlkeFsen. After severe
fight be was rspulaed. when the rest Of
the Federal troops made an attack upon
the Confederate centre held by Garrett
A desperate struggle ensned here, last
ing about two hours. think the roar
of the musketry and artillery was tbe
mGst ipeessaBt eyer heard. Rein
forcements were ssAt freia eullivanis
and Kimball's BrIgades and q fresh
attack made along the entire line.
jackson still persisted Id turning the
right flank Of the enemy and for this
purpose otaerea me nIen, forty second
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-08-01
AGAIN

and again and then once mora ~ tsll vor
and hope yoq will remember. that ve ~
everything handled by flfst clsss Dr6r
store We cannot give you a list Of iii the
goods We have in this limited space mar
can We arrange our store that every articls
IN it is 90 displayed Is to be- sean in : sinsle
glance. Just remember this: All for vhst
you want whether OF not yon $50 Il. Ne
nave i or will gladly set II for You. We
say this beoause y Sc often happens that !
customer tells " why I dat hncI you
had this Well il thst<1 Srks e &,
the first place all would have been o. X.
and incidently We would have made Z sale.
/ We are going to give you list below -
2 few Of the really good articles which ara
seasonable at this time Of the year.
Try Ti1 or Aliens Foot Ease
t0r tender, tired and aching feet.
They afford instant relief.
Mum or Perspi-N prevent per.
odor.
We carry all kinda Of Talcuns,
Bath Powders. Violet Ammonia and
Sea Salt. A Bath Powder or
Amerlia Is an absolute essential
where hard water is used.
Disinfectants do not cure disease, M IL,
proper use Of them often psevsaAa the
contraction of contaRiops diseases or those.
which are caused by nSn snnitasy condi-
TONS We rep0mmend the use Of Carbolin
Acid, Platts Cholorides or Peroxide Of Hy,
drogen.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-08-01

I 49,
Nolkmen arr Low emp o, ed in the.
work of placing asphalt on the Valley
Turnpike at various points brtWeen Win
chester and sttunt,n. A nua'her Of
towns Though winch the historic high
way passes have CONTRIBUTED = certain
per cent. OF The cost. aud Others are ex-
.prct, 10 de. likewise. 1 he company
will spend m re than $4,000 on.the
work this summer, and il Is III pI 10
have the entire load treated with asphalt
WITHIN one yea,. President II. F. Byrd
.of the turnpike COMPANY, who tufnsdl
here today from an inspection trip, stated
thai tl,sscompaiiy intends % make the
pike the model highway If the south.