davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-27

Selecting another sheet Of paper he
wrote down the same address and
started IN again:
mo doubt you viii be surprised at q
letter from me on this subject, though
on second thought the fact that you
are not acquainted with me should
have nothing to do with It, inasmuch
as you have doubtless considered ghe
possibility Of circumstances bringing
about a situation which, while not ex-
actIy similar to the one that at pres
ent engages your attention, atilll-
The young man paused, bit his pen,
got up and walked around the room,
came back and read over what he had
written and then sat down deiectedly
"oh. that won't do" he groaned. 1T
simply won't do at ALT know pre-
cisely what am trying to say and IT'S
doggone queer | cant make II come
out right. Come to t''rk OF 1t, the
start is too buslnesslll
Beginning third time he wrote:
"Ay Dear Mr. Adkins suppose It
would be wen to tell you something
about myself. because It is in the ma
ture OF things that you should wish to
know more in fact. all-about a per
son who intrudes himself into the
mihst Of the most important part OF
the daily existence Of a circle which
while far removed yet seems IN a
measure united with the hopes and
aspirations that at present overpowgr
the more humdrum phases OF every
day life that hitherto have occupied
the"
Sinking his head into his hands the
writer let his fingers run wildly
through his hair. The more be
thought the mere impossible It seem
ed to complete the sentence.
1T began well. too" he murmured
nournfully as he slowly tore the pa
per IN two ard added It to the heap N
the waste basket
Thcn as vent and got a drink oi
'@a.er. looked out Of the window ant
opened a book before he once more
settled himself at the writing desk
lie began slowly, determinedly
"Mr. Alwell ". Adkins, New Yorl
4 City. My Dear Mr Adkins PUTTING
the matter briefly. which is best. ! wisl
! to say that while | realize no amoun
Of preparation would make any easiei
4 the blow
j "Good gracious. that isn't the word.
"The loss that It would be to YOU !
what am going to say should incline
you to look layorably upon the propo
sitlon that I feel Il Is time for me 4
bring to your attention. still. on tn
other hand"
The young man looked fixedly at
figure IN the wall paper Leaninl
beck he examined the end Of the pen
frowning at It. He hummed a littl
tune. Slowly his eyes wandered bae
to the paper before him and he shoe
his iist at L;
eConlound youln he muttered +
tones Of concentrated rage. ION tn
other hand'-what is on the othe
hand, anyway? Not a blamed thing
I've forgotten what ! had IN min
when I started out-and / started OF
briefly. tool The inside Of my hea
feels like patent churn with hasl
cd up dictionary going round an
round inside It! You could almos
set that 10 music Il you were cleverl
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-27

The Royal Arch Masons viii hold a
special meeting tonight u the hall
an members Of the chapter are urged
to be present.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-27
granted the miners.

granted the miners.
Does anybody pay the miner for the
money he lost in wages during the
lay Off Well, not that anybody knows
Of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-27

Fie store the paper into pieces VI
cioualy. got out another sheet slammed
Il down. iabbed his pen into the ink
and with his damp hair plaatering his
brow wrote
"Mr. Alwell ". Adkins, Dear Sir
You don't know me but love your
daughter and want to marry her. My
income is $4,000 a year and below are
the names Of five persons you can
write I'd for information about me.
Your daughter knows ! am writing
this. Hoping for i favorable reply. I
remain. yours truly
JOHN Z. HEATH"
eThat's what was trying to say al
the timel" he jubilated as he dropped
the letter down the mail chute.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-09
REPUBLICAN PROGRESS
IVES MEET IN DALLAS
Lyon Says Present Republican Nom
inee 10 Receiver Of Stolen
Goods.
tBy Associated Press.J

Dallas, Texas, July 9.-Men from
several Texas cities met here this
morning to formulate a campaign plan
for Texas republicans who desire to
support Colonel Roosevelt Col. Cecil
A. Lyon addressed the meeting after
calling it to order. He said he regarded
the present republican presidential
nominee as receiver OF stolen goods
Il have no apologies to make for my
opinion and do not consider myself
morally bound to support the nominee,
and ! am going to remain chairman
Iof the state executive committee until
the republicans of the state elect
someone else" declared Colonel Lyon.
IF the organization of this state is
crooked and you want to stay with 1t
you can do So but am not going to
stay with crooked organization"
Colonel Lyon said he believed the
democrats will win in the United
States senate this fall, owing to the
action of the republican national
leaders
III. l.. Borden Of Houston was elected
chairman of the meeting. One negro,
Rev. A. Barbour of Galveston, attend
ed the meeting.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-09
BRYAN WINS BALL CAME
Local Team Puts One Over on Hemp
stead Bunch Of Fast
Ball Players.

The fans who attended the ball
game yesterday afternoon at the Allen
Academy grounds between Bryan and
Hampstead were given their moneys
worth and had a fine chance to get
rid of the surplus hot air that had
been accumulating for the past three
games. The Bryan boys walked off
with the game to the tune of to 3,
and everybody had chance to root
to their hearts content and enjoy
themselves thoroughly. The Hemp
stead boys are game losers and play
fine ball, but the Bryan boys were
simply too much for them, and they
found battery that they could not
solve. as Yerkes Anderson let them
down with three hits and two scratch
es, which were very doubtful. How
ever, as our boys drove them out to
the tune OF twelve hits, we gave the
Hampstead boys credit for the five, SO
that they may have all that is coming
to them. Yerkes Anderson is certainly
there with the goods and he demon
strated yesterday that he is big league
timber. He has speed, control, change
Of pace and head work of the classiest
His bum leg kept him out OF the fast
company he deserves to travel in this
year, but he reports that it is getting
back in shape, so watch him travel
next year.
Spell and Anderson both secured
three hits each, and are working hard
to get the silk shirt that has been Of
fered for the one securing the most
hits in the Hampstead series. Dutch
Vesmirovsky says not to forget him,
as he is still in the running, and An
derson says he is sure to get there
with their fast pitcher today, while
little Spell says nothing and saws
wood, but take my tip and watch him
come with the goods. He doesn't try
to murder the ball as though he had a
spite at it, but gives it a loving tap
that sends it on its way sailing just
out of reach of the fielders.
The Hampstead boys put up fine
game and even though our team out
hit them they came very near nosing
us out, so watch them today, as they
say they are going in to win, but we
believe the Bryon boys have the goods
on them.
The scorekeeper, Dutch Hrdlickf
I turrc i'm tho follnuipp.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-09
HE'LL FIRE AND
BIRTHSTONE GONE
Bible Students Have Adopted Resolu.
tions Wiping the Whole
a. Business Out.
tBy Associated Press.l

Washington, July 9.-There is ne
such place, state or condition "as hell
fire and birthstone" for the torment
of the wicked, according to the reso
luton unanimously, adopted yesterday
by the international Bible Students
Association.
The discussion repudiates as thor
oughly unscriptural the teaching Of
such theory.
II was the sense OF the 1000 dele
gates that preachers continued tC
teach along the hell and birthstone
lines despite private beliefs to the con
trary, and as consequence thousands
of laymen had been driven into skep
ticism or infidelity
Every minister in the United States
was asked to publish in his local news
papers a statement declaring whether
he believed the Bible taught the literal
doctrine of "hell fire and birthstone
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-09

Struck out-By. Anderson 3. by
Luffly Z.
Left on bases-Bryan 8, Hemp
stead 5.
The boys have demonstrated that
they have the material and are going
out to win and now is the time to help
them by your presence. And If you
are loyal baseball fan and want to
have good ball in Bryan now is the
time to come out and help by your
presence, and also help by contribut-
ing your quarter or giving subscrip-
tion, for it takes real money to get
good baseball teams to come here
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-09
ANOTHER B|RDMAN
DASHED TO DEATH
French Aviator BedeI Met Death
While Landing After Long
Flight.
tBy Associated Press. ]

Chalson, Sur Marne, France, July 3.
Rein Bedel, an aviator, plunged to
his death before thousands of troops
near here this morning. He arrived
here from Paris and started to land,
struck some telegraph wires, his ma
chine capsized and the motor crushed
him to death in the fall.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-09
EIGHTEEN HORSES
BURNED TO DEATH
Twenty Thousand Dollars Damage
When Livery Stable and Ware
house Burned.

Austin, Texas, July 9.-About TWEEN
ty thousand dollars damage was done
eighteen horses burned to death, and
twenty pionas destroyed in fire in
W. L. Piper's livery stable and the
Cabiness warehouse today Several
firemen were injured by falling glass.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-09
Capture State or Cut Loose Main
Question.

A committee of seven was appointed
to draft an address to the people OF
Texas.
The question of whether the repub.
licans favoring Roost velt shall try to
capture the republican organization in
Texas, or shall cut off entirely from
II and form new party, was the most
important feature of this mornings s
session. II had not been settled when
the meeting adjourned until this after,
noon. More than twenty counties are
represented in the meeing
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-09
MUCH ANXIETY AMONG
MORMON cOLON|sTs
[By Associated Press. |

Aqua Prieta, Mexico, July 9.-The
Mexican rebels have not arrived here
yet, and meanwhile there is much
anxiety among the Mormon colonists,
and friction exists between them as
to just what measures to pursue.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-09
Pastors Association Elects ofYeers.

At meeting of the Pastors Asso-
citation on yesterday morning the fol-
lowing officers were elected to fill out
this term ending January /, 1913:
President Rev. J. r. Finley; vice
president, ]. N. Thomas; secretary
treasurer. NJ. e. Weaver. Plans we're
made for enlivening the meetings dur
ing the summer months.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-09
ANOTHER MINE
HORROR IN ENGLAND
[By Associated Press.l

Conisbrough, England, July o.
Thirty miners were killed and many
injured in an xplosion in the Cadeby
colliery here this morning King
George visited the adjoining colliery
yesterday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-09
ONE MORE VICTIM OF
POISONED WATER.
tRv Associated press

San Diego, Texas, July 9.-One
more death, that of woman, occurred
today at the Rosalia ranch as a result
of drinking poisoned water. Two
deaths from this cause occurred yes
terday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-09

Wanted-To buy farm, 80 to $50
acres, partly cleared, within 10 miles
of Bryan; must be cheap for cash.
Give description and lowest cash price
in first letter. Address o. Howard.
Bryan, Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-09
COL. r. M. WYNNE IS
AT POINT OF DEATH
fBy Associated Press. ]

Fort Worth, Texas, July "a re.
port received here yesterday from
Austin states that Col. r. NJ. Wynne,
superintendent of the Confederate
Home. is at the point of death. Rela-
tives here have been notified.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-09
GOVERNMENT REPORT
ON WHEAT CROP
IBy Associated press.

Washington, July 9.-The July crop
report indicates the condition of win
ter wheat to be 1873 per cent of a
normal crop, and that of spring wheat
1913 per cent
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-09
James {. Reynolds Made Secretary
tBy Associated Pressl

Washington, July 9.-James e,
Reynolds, now member of the tariff
board, was chosen secretary of the
republican national committee 1t was
practically decided to open the Middle
Western headquarters at Chicago and
the Pacific coast headquarters in Port.
land.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-09
DALLAS ARTILLERY
ORDERED TO BORDER
tBy Associated Press. I

Dallas, Texas, July 9.-The Dallas
battery, Texas National Guard. the
only field artillery company in Texas,
was today ordered on duty for Sunday
for border service. Their destination
is unknown.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-09
CHARLES D. HlLLES HEADS
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE
[By Associated Press.

Washington, July 9.-Charles D.
Hilles, President Taft's private secre.
tary, was today unanimously chosen as
chairman of the republican national
committee.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-09
FINLAND AND ENGLAND
WON TODAY
lBy Associated Press. ]

Stockholm, July 9.-Finland won all
three places in the javelin throwing
contest. England won first in the re-
lay race. America was not represented.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-09
Hutchins Denies Report.
tBy Associated Press.

10y AssOCIdItu FTtss.
Austin. Texas. July 9.-Adjutant
General Hutchins denies the report
that the Dallas battery has been or
dered to the border
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-09

Bryan, Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-01
ARMY-NAVY
Army Orders.

Capt. George l.. Byroade. United States
Army. retired. at his own request is re-
Iieved from duty as professor of military
science and tactics at the BleeS Military
academy. Macon, Mo.
By direction of the President. and upon
the application of First-class Private of
Ordnance George Hall. that soldier will
be placed upon the retired list.
:. BY direction of the President. the retire
.uent from active service of Army Pay
masters Clerk Louis G. Hanna is an
bounced, to take effect February 16. 1912
when he will have reached the age of
sixty-two years.
Sergt. FIRST Class Henry Aicklen. Hos
pital Corps. now at 317 G street north
west. this city. having expressed a desire
To rclinquish the unexpired portion of his
Through. will report to the commanding
officer. Walter Reed General Hospital
for duty with field hospital No. 3
Mai. William G. Gambrill. paymaster. is
relieved from further treatment at the
Army and Navy General Hospital, Hot
Springs. Ark, and will proceed to Dem
yer, Col, for duty.
Maj. George w. Ruthers. commissary
is detailed with his consent on active
duty, to take effect March 81, 1872, after
his retirement from active service. He is
Parkersburg. w. Va, relieving First
Lieut.. Charles Z. Swartz, infantry, un-
assigned.
Naval Orders.
!. Paymaster II. de +. Mel. to navy yard,
Puget sound. Washington.
Passed Assistant Paymaster v. n. Han
cock, from navy yard. Puget. sound,
Washington. to naval station, Cavite, =. L.
A. Y. Long. William Twigg, jr.. F. r.
Kalde, b. W. Lambert, A. 1. Seaman, w.
D. Dadd, J. a. Crimmins. Charles swan
berg, NJ. c. Davis. w. III. Muchlhause.
Leroy Neil. f. A, Samuelson. o. d. Par
ker, r. w. Jenkins. j. A. Ward. J. C..
Hines. John Gallagher, G. w. Robbins,
c. s. Hansel and F. A. Healy have heen
appointed machinists from January IL,
1872
A. G. King. appointment as paymaster's
clerk revoked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-01

Massachusetts Avenue Prop
!. erty to Be improved With
Large Residences.

II y tract of land 4pntaining about six
sdeen acres has just teen purchased from
il 'harlcs G. Glover bS the Massachusetts
yL\venue Realty Company. The property
ijs located on the ntfth side of Massa-
chusetts avenue west, of Wisconsin ave-
!nue and in the locality which has not
tss yet been deveIopcd~ II is bounded by
massachusetts avenue Ind Quebec street
sAyith Arizona avenue orr the east and 42d
street on tile west. Tiny incorporators of
!!she company. John f. Wilkins, Henry E.
spencer, Murray y. Cofb and John p.
tstory. intend TO build large residences
Tor their own use, and alko to dispose of
tbuidinS sites to those whs wish to erect
dwellings of the larger class.
:. No consideration is mentioned in the
sLeed. The land is embraced,in four large
stity squares laid out i'm accordance with
the plan of the city, wlsch extends
Throughout the District.
:: Large Residence Near Property.
squares which are held in trust by the
.American Security and Trust Company,
tand upon which is now being erected a
Very large private residence. The name
.of the person for whom the house Is in
. h'N' is setiu ~ bt IL SCNItt, DtS oiiu
tthe statement. which is not official, that
Ihe money is being provided by Wealthy
widow who intends the house for h6r own
tuSe, the subject remains as muchS of a
.nry stery was for a time the identity
of the person who was building acre-
.tary MacNeagh's home.
2 The new house is to have a frontage
fpf more than leo feet, and +xill
thave succeed exterior. and will stA1d
,in the midst of an extensive lawn. se
trembling in this respect the country place
tpf Charles &. Glover, the entrance to
(which is almost directly across Massa-
IShuse,ts avenue from the house of mys-
.tery,' as it has been called.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-01
Real Estate Transfers

HOS. IL To 547 18th STREET SOUTH
. EAST-Flora X. Dickey to MILFORD
Il H. Dnun. lots 40, Al. 81 and 50.
mo al 14TH STREET SOUTHEAST
:. MILFORD Fl. Dunn ct uX to Edward
!. and Irene W. Schaub. lot 40. square
I. 10f3: SIC.
NO. J45 14TH STREET SOUTHEAST
q square 1043; SO
no. 547 14TH STREET SOUTHEAST
!; Same to Mary Van Horn. lot IS.
. square 1913; sl9
y Sacred Heart of Mary to Lewis f.
/; Breuninger, lots o and ~, block 20;
Y so.
PLEASANT PLAINs-Johanna Schneider
II to Academy of the Sacred Heart of
4 Mary, part lots IA and Is and all lot
!. rs and part lot 30: $4,000.
FIFTH STREET NORTHWEST between
Il f and G streets-Jacob NJ. Stein ct al.
/; lot o. square 4S7. Same to Salvatore
X l.. Sisti, part original lot 1c, square
J. 49,: $40
RIANOR PARK-Almira Nj. Raby to
I Transit Realty Company, lot IA. square
4 "344; SO. st. George r. Raby ct ux.
?. TO same, lot Il. square :sS44: $40.
CHEVY CHASE-Cheyy Chase Land
I; Company To trustees of Chevy Chase
- Presbyterian Church. lots 81 and 81,
;. square 1864; $40,
FIRST STREET NORTHWEST be-
:, tween Pennsy .vania avenue and Il
!; street (Hotel Winstonp-Horatio S. Els
I. man ct ux. to Harris lMandelbaum.
2 Maurice Mandelbaum. Louis Levin
!. son. Alfred NJ. SHERMAN. Samuel ].
Z SilbeF1nan, Louis +. Levy, Meyer Da-
2 vidoff, j. Lester Levine. Fisher Lee
L wine. Irving l. Levine. Archibald Le-
= wine and Joseph Sagovitz Zone
3 twelfth interest EACH. part original
d lots 10 and H. square SO: $40.
DEANWOOD HEIGHTS-John w. Greg
= DRY ct ux. to Edward j. and Mary Il.
;: Hurdle, lots and 8, square 521s;
TENNESSEE AVENUE NORTHEAST
:. between c and ID streets-Wi.liam f.
!. Clark ct ux. to Clarence b. Hight,
= lot l.. square 1852; SO.
PETWORTH-Robert /. Carr ct ux. to
4 Ophelia n. Jones, part lot 4, square
no. :ssi 1 STREET SOUTHWEST
:. Charles III. Parker to Eva j. Dolan,
= trustee for Iva L. Van Horn, lot 80.
=. square ~: $40
40. :.:e29 18TH STREET NORTHWEST
Mary O'Neill ct al. to Parke A. Gal
= leher lot 226 square 271; SO. Parke
b y. Galleher conveys same property to
= Mary L. and Alice O'NeilI: SO.
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
= PLAINS-Charles II. Armes ct ux. to
: Lewis s. Kann. lots 623, 62s and $40,
square 2673: $3.50.
SIXTEENTH STREET HEIGHTS
LynchburS Investment Corporation to
Daniel c. Roper, lot /, square 2734:
SO
No. SIC MASSACHUSETTS, AVENUE
NORTH C.. Roper ct ux.
10 Lynchburg Investment Corporation,
lot 10. square south of OF; $40.
WHITNEY CLOSE-Albion L. Bucknam
s ct ux. to Francis L. l.. Hitler and Or
3 lena r. Hitler, lot ~. square 1895: S1O.
WHITNEY CLOSE-Charles ID. Walcott
s to James +. Brennan, lot 10, block 8;
: SI0
SIXTH STREET NORTHEAST between
= ID and + streetS-Mary X. Heming-
way to Alfred z. Rider, lot no. square
ST.: $40.
] STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
and 18th streets-M ID. Morrill, ct al
10 Theo y. Gill, jr.. part lot 3. square
/! 31.; SO. Theo n. Gill. jr, conveys
same property to Milton ID. Morrill,
! and Oscar G. Vogt. trustees. so.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-08-02
Nothing to Dread.

II you live away out in the coun
try and are coming to town with
your produce, a rain like We haC
last week might ruin your load. al
any rate it would be unpleasant
Of course such rains are rare, bu,
it is not only rain. but it costs to
haul crops long way to market.
1t takes time and energy that
should be spent preparing for the
next crop.
II you own a farm in the Little
Vineyards tract you have nothing
to dread. You are within a mile Of
market; your children are only a
good walking distance from school;
your water supply is unlimited,
your soil is as good as there is in
the valley: your chances for max.
ing good" are only limited to your
own energy. Get you a small tract
of this famous, water-developed
land and learn to live"
Those who have already bought
land of us are more than satisfied;
not an acre of their land is for sale,
and large per cent of this land is
green with money-making crops.
The Little Vineyards farmer can he
joyful all the season, for drouths or
floods are unknown to him. All he
has to do is to plant the crop and
push the button.
Let us tell you of our contract
and show you the wonderful devel-
opment of our tracts. The Little
VINEYARDS Co., Room Is, Mahoney
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-08-02
Development that Spells Sue.
cess.

Christman Bros. are sure doing
things on the Lindauer farm II
miles south of the city.
With a 40 hip Fairbanks-M Morse
engine and No. 6 pump they are
easily delivering 1000 gallons per
minute, using a gallons of 81 cent
distillate per hour, on a 65 foot lift.
with 20 feet of water bearing ma
terial.
The boys have Ga acres in crops
this year, including 80 acres of
beans, 20 acres of milo and IA acres
of mixed crops and garden truck.
They have so acres cleared and will
clear 40 acres more this winter.
The boys employ both brains and
muscle in their work and it counts.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-08-02
Better Run Pipe Line From Should Garry by Unanimous
Deming. Vote.

A law passed by the Legislature
of New Mexico authorizing a bond
issue of $5OO.OOO will be placed be.
fore the people for approval at the
next election. This money is to be
used for the construction of state
highways connecting the counties
with each other in a definite sys-
tenn. These state roads will also he
arranged for transcontinental
routes, altho this matter will be
given secondary consideration. 1t
is confidently hoped and seems al
most sure that the bond issue so
provided will carry by a large ma
jority. Where each county gets
twenty or thirty thousand dollars
for building its main highways, it
would be a very backward county
indeed that would not avail itself of
this opportunity, particularly when
the interest and sinking fund and
all expense incurred by such bond
issue has been provided for by taxes
already levied, and there will be
no additional tax for the bond issue.
The money derived from the bond
issue will be apportioned to each
county to be expended towards each
county's portion of such system,
under the supervision of the state
highway commission. Silver City
Independent.