davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06

their effect is only for that dav. wh;,a
genuine remedy like Syrup pensIn
acts mildly but permanently. p''1
1t can be conveniently obtained az
any drug store at fifty cents or ors
dollar q bottle. Results are a]wayo
guaranteed or money, will be refunded.
ant in taste, and free from gripping. and
it's tonic properties have a distjnctl
value to women. Tt is the most widely.
used lhxative-tonic in America TODAY
and thousands Of families are NOW
never without il.
IL no member of your family has
ever used Syrup Pepsln and you would
like to make personal trial Of il he
fore buying it in the regular way of a
druggist, send your address-a postnj
will do-to DR.. w. r. Caldwell. All
Washington ST., Monticello, H., and a
free sample bottle will be mailed Won.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06

greater proportions than the real mer-
its of the camp justified.
Twenty years or so ago the Mercur
district was the hub Of the gold min
ing world. On the strength of the
showing upon the Mercur mine the
country for miles around was staked
off and under development, while min.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
GENERAL VIEW OF MERCUR MINES.

largest gold producing proposition of
Utah but one of the most remarkable
producers with which history has to
deal There ended also the usefulness
of a gold mining district once termed
the johannesburg of America, about
the only instance the state Of Utah
has to recount mining boom of far
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06

ing claims on all sides passed hands
daily, the price naturally keeping pace
with the seemingly unlimited demand
It w was not so very LONG after the
height Of this boom that several farm
ers or the state of Nebraska were in
duced by a smooth. talking individual,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
Nebraska Farmers Make For
tunes From Supposedly
Worthless Property.

TR5HEN the management of the
4H{ Consolidated Mercur Gold
Wv Mines company last Sunday
closed down the mine per
mancutly. there ended not only the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06

years without an interruption until the
last few years, when the real troubles
began.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-28
Feco>ers Pay for Horses.

7. |. Wilson Of this city has re.
covered through q special act of the
oklahoma legislature. the sum G!
81, 400, the value OF horses killed for
him upon order of an assistant from
the office of the state veterinarian
over one year ago a veterinary sur
geon came down to Ardmore from
the state veterinary department and
stating that a number of Mr.. VIII
sons horses we're afflicted with CLAN
ders, ordered them shot Afterwards
it developed, so it is claimed, that
the horses did not have the glanders
Mr.. Wilson. having no other means
of redress, was forced TO appeal te
the legislature for pay for his horses
which he has at last secured b!
means of a special bill.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-28

paien or surrem; cy ard just hono"
which ev ryone wi have been
proud tc p.rtic'rate Abso ute fair
ness to all is d)ubly assured in tive
d cl ming scale of votes as the con-
est nears the erd, and the simple. yet
strict contest ri guards against un-
desirable features so common in or
dinary contests.
Nearly all entrants have by now
been supp led with working material
and notwithstanding will be the
""amr aign song" in the future with
the hustling contestants. All candi-
dates may now cast their subscription
votes, and can cast up to and includ-
ing 1900 votes more than the leader
the day before in her district.
Remember. the big bonus offer en-
the s25 clubs ends May :, ard the
votes grow less on all subscriptions
after that day.
DO your campaigning NOW and
WIN.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-28

Candidates and friends OF cand'-
dates-do YOU know that the next tsn
days is absolutely the greatest op-
portun'ty 20 heal Yourself in this
great compaign in the matter of votes;
and votes is what ii takes to become
the most popular lady in your district.
Organize all your friends, now-this
minute. and have them work for your
interests all the time Use the tele-
phone. make personal calls and write
letters to those at a distance! it all
helps. and now is the time when the
help counts.
Every s2J club turned in now counts
extra votes to all candidates, and no
one is limited to the number of S25
clubs she may turn in. The first club
gets YOU 10000 votes; the second 75.'
600: third, 100000; fourth, 125,OOO;
fifth. 10000, sixth, $4,000. seventh
100000. and the eighth and all after
that. 100000 each-and these votes
are extra besides the votes as allowed
ON the regular subscription count
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-28
Would GLADDEN. RooseveIts Heart

In the police station of this city,
occupying a place of honor upon the
sergean's dest, there reposes a pic e
ture that would gladden. the heart CT
Theodore Roosevelt and cause his
smile to broaden with delight. The
picture is that of republican family
at least We Judge from the color of
their skins that they are all republi-
cans-and consists of sixteen mem
bers. including the old couple, the
dog and the baby Wherein Roose- =
velt's heart would be doubly glad
dened. all members of the family--as
photographed-are of the voting gen.
der with the exception OF the moth
er Of the flock and the possible eN-
ceptiOn of the dog.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-28

stop and read toe Wan; Ala.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-28

Don't overlook these s25 clubs-they
may mean to you an auto, tour of the
Rockies. a diamond ring, or any of
the other many awards.
Every day now means great deal
to all candidates entered in this great
contest, and just think-wouldn't YOU
work hard if someone offered YOU an
automobile for about four weeks work
that is what two of the popular la
dies in this contest will realize, and
the others, too. will share in the di-
vision of $2.75O.OO in prizes, besides
others who will get a nice slice OF
commission money for their efforts
And ladies, think of the fun YOU can
enjoy through all the excitement, and
after it is all over, you will have prof
tied greatly from the experiences be
sides the handsome awards TO all.
This is by far the biggest, most lib
eral, and the cleanest contest in the
state and with the excellent list o
( ladies entered, you may all rest as
sured that it will be a friendly cam
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-28
The DAILY ARpMORElTE.

Second period-April 25 to May To-
incluSiva
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-28
Ardmore Masons to McAlester.

Ardmore sent another contingencv
of her Masonic population to the big
Shriners' meeting at McAlester this
morning. Twelve additional tickets
were sold out of here to members OF
the fraternity for that place over tAd
early morning trains. This number
joined to those who have already gone
swells the number up to some twenty.
five or thirty.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-28
CELEBRATING 83rd Birthday.

Grandma" Speed, who lives with
her daughter, Mrs. w. J. Cook, $50
d street. southeast, is celebrating her
S3rd birthday today. This aged lady
is real stout, both mentally and ply
sically. seldom wears glasses and can
walk SIX blocks with ease. She has
lived in Ardmore for twenty years.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-28

Don't be surprised II you have an
attack of rheumatism this spring. Just
rub the affected parts freely with
Chamberlain's Liniment and It will
soon disappear. Sold by all dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-28
HOW To SECURE VOTES IN GREAT C0NTES
THE DAILY ARpMoREITE.

(Third period-May 16 to clos
hour of contest. June 81
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-28
THE WEEKLY ARDMoREITE.

NOTE-In this contest the SUB
SCRIPTION VOTE Schedule De
CREASES-The votes grow less as
TIE contest proceeds.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-28

Japalac. Nakoie, Liquid Veneer,
Floor Varnish, Everything, Ardmore
Wall Paper, Paint & Glass Co. 1873
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-28
SWEETpO7ATOpLAN1S

5000 Bradley Yam plants for sale
by Pugh & Foster, West Main street
Ardmore, Okla. 2I-6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-28

Beaver Board makes nice show
windows. Big stock at Hunts Plan
ing Min Phone 329. 20-6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-28
GREATEST OPPORTUNITY OF CONTEST
To SECURE EXTRA VOTES IS NOW ON

THE PIG POPULARITY VOTING FOR ANY
THING, eUT co RIGHT ON TIL ROUGH WITH a RUSH UNTIL
CLOSING DAY. JUNE 5. VOTING FROM THIS ON
WILL GO UPWARD IN AND BOUNDs-ANY CANDIDATE
MAY NOW CAST 10000 VOTES THAN HER LEADER IN
HER DAY 6EF OHE.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-07-05
SATURDAY, JULY S, 1912.
johnson Grass in Australia.

THE Agricultural Gazette of New South
Wales for May, 1918, has a short article on
Johnson Grass that develops a new point that
we have never heard of in the Gulf states
: where the grass first received the name Oh
Johnson grass after a noted grower OF IL IN
!, Alabama. Our readers will understand tllaI
New South Wales being one OF the ieaolhs
states of Australia and having a climate some
: what similar to that Of Louisiana, 1t may oe
3 presumed that johnson grass there has ceen
developed from the seed under conditions SIM
liar to ours in Louisiana. The Gazette, however,
states that johnson grass when young IS eaten
fairly readily by live stock, but should the
weather conditions prove at all severe the grass
becomes harsh and is then a poor quality OF
fodder. It is stated further, that there is a FISK
Of cattle feeding on it suffering from polson' as
it belongs to the sorghum family. There seem
to be scores of grasses that belong TO the sofgh7
nm family, the millets of Europe and the mlllets
raised on the Nile are all of that same family,
varying from those containing little OF no sugar
in the Juice of the stalk to those containing it in
considerable quantities, such varieties beng
raised IN the western stGleo VI eN S"
union for making the hundreds OF thousands OF
barrels of sorghum syrup produced annually. IL
is well understood in the United States that I'M
der certain conditions sorghum becomes a dam
~aeYous food, owing probably to the prusslc acid
that it contains and cattle have been known to
die within a few minutes after beginning TO
craze on young, second growth sorghum, This
is suggested as one of the features in Australia
in connection with johnson grass but no citation
is made of any deaths having occurred there
from such grazing. The difficulty in the eradl-
cation Of johnson grass which troubles US in
Louisiana is also referred to as occurring in
New South Wales, but as the climate there IS
somewhat arid, its conditions OF growth would
be more similar to those of Texas than to those
Of Southern Louisiana, where our rainfall is SO
ample. The summing up Of the opinion OF the
Agricultural Gazette is that the disadvantages
of Johnson grass are such that they would not
recommend its growth in that country, in which
we certainly agree With them, but mere partic-'
ularly from the persistence Of grass and the
Of it's extirpation than from any dan
ger to cattle from grazing upon it, which we
have never previously noted as having been
suggested.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-07-05
Sorghum Poisoning.

N a recent report from the Tennessee Agri-
cultural Experiment Staten the state yeterin-
arian, DR.. G.. R.. White, gives some data con-.
corning sorghum poisoning in cattle which has
hitherto been a serious feature in the use of
this valuable plant for cattle feeding. For a
long time it was thought that the poisoning
came from grazing on second growth sorghum,
or the suckering of the sorghum plants after
the plants had once been cut off. The %conclus-
ion Of Dr.. White is, and we understand that it
is now a general conclusion, that it's not neces-
sarily the second growth or suckeliing sorghum,
but the stage Of Development Of the plant and
especially-if it be stunted in any way, which is
apt to be the case with second growth. As
much as ore per cent OF prassic acid has been
extracted from sorghum leaves. AS this is one
OF the NEST deadly acids known, it can readily
be seen that there is truth il the statements
mace thai cattlc entering the sorghum field
have been seen to drop dead within ten minutes.
Under any conditions that would stunt the
growth of the plant the leaves become heavily
loaded with prussic acid. and much more so
Lower coast gazette., 1913-07-05
What Science is Doing for Agricul-
ture.

The tremendous impetus given to modern
agriculture by the general introduction of ex-
pertinent stations into all the states and terri
tories Of the Union is something that has sur
passed the dreams of the most sanguine. First
Of all the great common schools OF the federal
union had prepared an intelligent mass of
students ready to receive this higher education.
For a long time it was found that those who
awaited Of the opportunities Of securing the
higher education were Immediately taken as
teachers for others and that practically none of
the early graduated students of our agricultural
colleges ever drifted back to the farm or en-
gagged in agricultural work for their own ac-
count. We are now getting beyond that point
and in the sugar industry in particular there is
Lower coast gazette., 1913-07-05
49,
paille Fine, OF Pi=T1sle.

~ THIS grass. which is said to grow very ex-
tensiyely in the wet lands along the gulf coast
in Louisiana, is rather an anomaly in vegetable
life as it is said to contain a considerable amount
of nitrogen and, in fact, not to fall very far
behind alfalfa. Some considerable experiment
tation has been done by Mr., Minor in Terre-
bonnie parish and by the Pharrsin st. Mary ard
they seem to think highly Of it and especially
80 when cut up and fed with melasses and with
some ground corn or cotton seed neal. A ma
chine has been invented for its instantaneous
drying, which seems to be a pronounced success,
but an outfit of considerable cost.
There is a West Indian grass, known as Para
Grass, that is utilized more or less there and
has considerable fiber in it that has been sue
c~essfully used in conjunction with bagasse for
the manufacture Of paper in the island Of Trim
idad. This paille fine, we understand however,
is not para grass at all, but it is a distinctive
grass, peculiar to the Gulf. coast country and
under examination by the U. S. Department of
Agriculture was called panicum hemitomum, a
description of which we do not find in any of
our botanical works. We shall be glad to learn
anything further that we can from cur cores
pondents in regard to this peculiar and valuable
grass. Prof. Dodson the director Of our ex-
pertinent stations, has had this grass analysed
and has looked into it with considerable inter-
est and seems to think very highly Of it.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-07-05

-EE.h
The teacher told her boys in
Sunday school that every time
we breathe some one dies, says
Everybody's Magazine. Present
" one Of the youngsters was OBJ
served to puff and breathe
heavily, his face red with the
effort.
why, Roy, what is the mat
ter with your asked the teach
er.
consolidating Indians!'
%H+= - -.gEHEEE+IE=Er 49,
Lower coast gazette., 1913-07-05
The Trappers' License.

The Conservation, Commission
of Louisiana has issued a little
pamphlet giving the decision Of
the Supreme Court of Louisiana,
upholding the trappeas' license
under Acts 127 and 204 Of 1912.
This is known as case No. 1880,
State of Louisiana versus Nor
timer Morgan. In this the de-
PENDANT was charged with trap
ping for market and hunting
during the open season ten minks
six offers and three raccoons
without first procuring a license
from the sheriff ard ex-of1icio
tax-collcctor Of Vermillion parish
and in violation of section IA Of
Act l27 Of 1912, the penalty be-
ing g fine Of not less than SIS
nor mere thar 500, Or i:nprison-
inent Of not less than thirty days
or both in the discretion of the
court.
In the decision the Supreme
Court stated that the Judgment
Of theloWer court appealed from
was affirmed and at the cost Of
the defendant.
The court held in its syllabus
that Acts 1877 and 20l Of 1912
were companion acts with refer
tence to the conservation of the
natural resources Of the state
and were not contradictory one
iof the other.
The provisions Of section IA of
IAct 1877 that no person shall at
any time hunt, pursue or kill
with a gun any Of the wild quad
rupeds or birds that ar, protect
ed during any part Of the year,
or take with traps or other dev-
ices without having first produc-
ed a license to do so, and then
only during the respective per-
iods Of the year when it shall be
lawful, has application to mar
ket hunters. although such mar
ket huntars may have hunted
within the wards Of their respect
live domiciies, and they are liza
BILE to prosecution for hunting
without license.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-07-05
THE LOWER COAST GAZETTE. SATURDAY, JUIY5, 1912

than the stalk, and one pound Of
these green leaves would con-
tain a fatal dose for an ordinary
COW or steer. In mature sorghum
the stalks and seeds do not con-
tain prussic acid. The data thus
brought out is considerably more
explanatory than anything def
mite hitherto received. The old
idea that the animals were chok-
ed to death seems now to have
been exploded entirely and the
idea. that second growth sorghum
was the chief factor in the in
Simultaneous deaths that have oc~
cured is presumed to have aris~
en- from the fact that the first
growth sorghum is more care
fully fenced in or taken care OF
and animals are rot likely to get
into such fields, whereas it has
been a common thing to turn
cattle into sorghum fields after
they have had the first crop
taken off, as such fields generally
have a fine green leaf pasturage.
Dry, clear weather in the au-
tumn, arresting the development
Of these suckers, or young. shoots
is presumed to be the chief cause
of the formation Of the abnor-
NAL quantities Of prussic acid.
An antidote is incidentally
stated that gives a use for glu-.
cose, or chemical syrup that we
had not heard Of before. The
prescribed antidote is corn syrup
in one pint doses every 80 min
utes with fresh air and milk.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-07-05
OFFICIAL REGISTER.
PARISH OFFICERS.

PARISH OFFICERS.
President Of the Police Jury.
J.. B. Fasterling, Buras P. O.
Secretary Of the Police Jury,
Perez, Concession P. o.
Parish Treasurer,
Joseph Savoie, Nero P. o.
Sheriff.
Frank c. Movers, Pointe.a-la -EIache.
Coroner.
DR.. II. l.. Ballowe, Buras p. O.
Assessor.
Marc Cogneyich, Nairn P. O.
Clerk Of Court,
Ernest Albert, Pointe-a-la-Hache:
Msmber of the General Assembly.
Simon Leopold, Phenix P. O.
Police Jurors.
list W'ard--I. S. Lathrop, Eng. Turn
End Ward-Adrien Leopold, Phenix
P. 0.
ard Ward-E. A. Schayot, Pointe-a-la-
Hache.
eth Ward-Thcmas Brophy, Neptune
P. O..
5th WarG-Jos. Bernard, Venice P. O..
80
9th Ward-C. Grabert, Jesuits' Bend
P. o. s
Tth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
9Th Ward-Dave Withan, Diamond P.
9th Ward-Dr. G. A. B. Hays, Happy
Jack P. o.
10Th :Ward--J.; B. Fastening, Buras P.
O.
Parish Board of Public Education,
President. C. Darmas, Buras P. 0.
Secretary and Parish Superintendent
of Public Education,
Edward C. Kohn. Pointe-ala-Hache.
Members,
fst Ward-Jos. H. Meyer, Dalcour P.
End Ward-Wm. Dymond, Belair P. O..
ard Ward-Jno. 3. Hingle, Pointe-a-la.
Hache.
eth Ward-G. w. D%elesdernier, Pilot
5th Ward-Miegs Childress, Triumph
2. o.
9Th Ward-Elvi Giordano, Jesuits'
Lend ?. 0.
7th Ward-Frank Giordano, Jesuits'
Bend P. 0.
Stn Ward--W. w. Lemon, Junior p.
9th Ward-Benj. Ballay.
lJtn W'ard--F. C. DArmas, BAras p.
o.
LOCAL JUDICIARY.
Justicss Of the Peace.
lst Wars-E. j. Rodriguez, Jr.
End Ward-Hy. Meyer, B~ertrandville.
Adrien Leopold, Phenix
p. 0.
33.d Ward--L r.. Fontsnelle, Pointe-a-
; ia-liache P. y.
18th Ward--Geo. w. Delesdernier, Pi-
lot Town.
W. p. simmons, Port
Eads.
9TH Ward-ErEest Fellon, Venice.
9Th Nard--C. Il. Sarpy, Jesuits' Bend
T. O..
7th Ward-Clem L'Artigue, Naomi p.
sth ward--E. r. Grimshaw, Diamond
P. O..
9th ward-n. A. Lyons, Home Place
T. Q.
eth Ward-C!cvis Hingle.
C%onstables.
1st Ward-A. NJ. Miller, Dalcour r.
Ind MarG-John Grabb, Jr., Bertrand
vill9 P. Q.
Felix Lafrance, Phenix r.
O.
3rd Ward-Ernest Dodson.
4th Ward-James Kiger.
John Zettwock.
9TH W'ard-Ere Jago, Venice P. O.
9Th Ward-Aug. E. Sarpy.
It'll Ward-clement L'Artigue, Jr,
Naomi P. O.
9Th Nard-1hos. Nolan. Jr, Diamond
P. 0.
9th Ward-Emile Martin.
10th Ward-Philip Cogneyich.
PARISH DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE.
Chairman--John Dymond, Belair.
S ,cretary-Jos. Savoie, Nero P. @.
Members.
1st Ward-Alex Brandt.
D. Lasus.
3nd Wards. Leopold, Phenix P. O.
Hy. Meyer, Bertrandville.
3rd Ward-Joseph Sayoie, Nero P. O..
Joseph Cosse, Pointe-a.la-
Hache.
ith Wacd-F. Lobrano, Pilot Town P.
@.
b. j. Williams, Pilot
Town p. O.
9TH Ward-Jos. Bernard, Venice Y. O..
Augustin A. Buras, Venice
P. O.
9Th Ward-c. Grabert, Jesuits' Bend
p. O. ,
c. r. sarpy, Jesuits' Bend
P. O.
1tk Mard-R. E. Perez, Jesuits' Bend
Lower coast gazette., 1913-07-05
WOODWARD, WIGHT s CO., LTD.
Phone Main s

The Open Day and Night House.
Biggest General Supply House in the
South. Everything in Hardware.
Ship Chandlery, Mill Supplies and
Groceries. Full and Complete Line
Of Game Traps, Paints, Loaded
Shells, Cutlery and Stoves. Motor
Boat Spccialties, Gas and Gasoline
Engines, Batteries, etc. Travelling
Representative :: = : = ::
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-10

Boston, Mass, Sept. 1o-"WeT
make it, don't worry!", -.
Laughing confidently, Captain
Lawrence J.. Moran and Joseph Hig-
gins, both only boys, shouted back
their assurance to the fotilla which
accompanied them down harbor
when they started from here this
week on a cruise that the hardest
Norseman might enyy-3.000 miles
across the turbulent Atlantic in "The
Wink" a 14-foot cockleshell sloop!
This chip of boat in which they
are sailing holds only. go gallons of
drinking water and boasts only a.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-10

four-foot cockpit as a shelter from
the weather.
Today they are out on the broad
bosom of storm-swept water. Not
single word has been heard from
them since ."'The Wink" left Province
town.
-: Never before has any one been
known to attempt such feat of
navigation. Jack London's cruise on
the Shark" and Tom Dey's frequent
jaunts on the "Seabird" are-not COM
parable to this apparently impossible.
voyage.
Fourteen feet!
ut can't be donep' announce lex-
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-06-06
How They DO II.

saturday afternoon the representa-.
tive. d the various rad dIs,ric'>
met a, .h. Commercial club fDy'D-
ana -. ected tie .o.losing Representa-.
tive for tie summer: Chairman.
Richard Gii.is: secretary. Chris S'fy.
bel. They also - ected Judges in com.
plano. With tie rules ~ tie con'et'
Tia, l. being conducted by the Com.
nerciai club John >later u Bigelyw
james Jackson Of Fairfax and Lgn
Patterson Of Maitland ~efe selected
a. judges The Judges. together "i,i
President >heilentsrger and >scrs.
,ary Weightman q The Commercial
club. met Tuesday and made and in.
spection oi the roads and you ns!
expec, some soDi road building from.
nov On.
In the neishDorh1,d u seNenty.h'e
miles o. road vii. be kept up this
summer through tie efforts u tie
Commercial clUb-Jef'ersDnian. May
-. 1913