davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-09

Fine Perca'es at 1Oc ward.
Extra quality Ginghams, lGc
per yard.
Wide Ginpham :, 15c Der ward.
Summer Fopl4rd,, 15ca yard.
Soisettes. 49, yard.
Plisses. IS cents a yard.
Bordered Ginghams, 1oHc a
yard.
Fine Lawns, 10c a yard.
Fine Organizes. l5c a yard.
Splendid Muslins, 10c a yard.
Dandy Curtain goods, &C. yd
Fancy Silks. Csc a yard.
$l.00 Silks, Coo a yard.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-09

Laces 1c a. Yard
To close out last seasons SC
and 10c laces, they 60 at 1c a
yard. s...s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-09
Fancy Trimming
36c a. Yard

A lot of allovers and bands,
worth up to So, now going at 35c
a yard.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-09
Resolve to be thyself and know that
he who finds himself loses bis misery.
Matthew Arnold.
Sound Sleep.

what did yon mean BY waking me me
out Of !, sound sleep last night The
SOUND was tno Disturbing.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-09
Children's Caps
Reduced
nabroidery Floss
q Skeins for 1c

A lot of silk and mercerized
embroidery floss to close out at
r. cent a skein.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-09
$25 and $50
Coats Now
$40
Swell new Spring
Suits at IA Off

About IS of the most up-to.date
spring suites, in tans, browns
and blues, are nor on sale at Il off.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-09

Report Of advanced department of
school in district No. "a for the month
ending May 2: No. pupils enrolled, 90.
No. days taught, 20; average daily at
tendance, 16. L. G. Savage received
perfect attendance certificate for the.
month.-Lillian. Chadwick, teacher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-05

was seriously injured Wednesday night by
falling down their cellar stairs and cut
ting her head.
Mrs Thomas Verlin of Usage City spent
" ednesday the guest of Mrs. John Fink,
623 Chandler street.
The Young Peoples club of Highland
Ruby Edgar.
Miss Bertha Clark of Calgary, Canada,
arrived today to spend a few weeks with
Miss Pearl shaul of Highland Park.
Mrs. Arions and son of Branner street
Mrs. Arions' sister, Miss Geiser of Seat
tie, Wash, arrived yesterday to remain
Mr. and Mrs B. H. Tobias have
changed their residence from 1903 Quincy
Miss Ne'swinder Of East Seventh street
returned Wednesday from months va
cation spent in Colorado.
Mrs. Lake of Kansas City arrived here
Yesterday to. visit Mrs. Miller for a few
days, and other relatives and friends:
returned Thursday from fro winfield, kan,
where she visited her sister, Mrs. Beard
Mrs Ed Thomas and son Grant, 921
Hi Inland avenue. left yesterday to spend
a week in Valencia with relatives ana
Mr. and Mrs. John Linn, SO East
Eighth street. are the proud parents OF a
daughter which arrived yesterday after
Mrs. Emma Beerly Of Hutchinson ,, Kan an.
| is visiting M. and Mrs W. H. Hlssins
Miss Edith Root 30 Monroe street, is
unable to return to work on account OIL
sickness.
! Misses Floy and Bessie Higgins, Miss
Della BLACK and Mr.. Carl Higgins motor
ed to Rossville yesterday and spent the
dav with relatives, returning nome last
evening
Mr.. and Mrs Johns. 1921 Lincoln street;
entertained the Loval Moose circle ana
their husbands at their home last night
! Ms C s Gavitt won first prize for the
+; ladies and L. NJ Penwell for the genie
! men in the card game. while MIS- W l.
| liam busv won the prize in the Suess'ng
| contest. Dainty refreshments were seTVe99
and among th0se preSent were: MT anu
! Mrs George Heron Mr.. and Mrs. James
! Kimes MIR. and Mrs. Sidney Norman. Mr.
. FRED 7 anoIey Mr. and Mrs. c. S. Gav'tt'
i Mr. and Mrs Daniel Lane. Mr.. and Mrs.
! James SNYDER Mrs. q. r: Senour Mrs'
! ake Mrs. Miller Mr. Flbert wall MI
! T.. NJ. Perwen Miss Marie Cavitt MISS
Rernice Perrvhill Miss lydia FeISeT'
| Nies Flo HERON. Miss Ambrousa 3allard
| Master GEORGE Rerryhill and Mr. anu
| RS William RuSby.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-05
Murder Mystery Solved.

Atchison, Kan, Sept. 5.-R- H
Tarnbertson of Cawker City told
sensational story in Atchison in con-
nection with the murder of the father
and death of his brother in South
BEND, Ind, recently. He stopped here
TO consult a lawyer on his way to
south Bend. Lambertson said that
wear or two ago while he was living
l., south BEND he and his brother dis
cussed the advisability of getting
their aged father out of the way In
order to secure his fortune more
Quickly He left South Bend, how
ever, before anything was done. Not
long after he left the Indiana town,
his father was murdered and he nat
urally believed that his brother had
committed the crime, but the son
proyed a perfect alibi. A few days
ago Lambertson's brother died in
South Bend and under his pillow was
found $4,000 in cash and a confes-
sion. He said he had hired man to
kill his father, paying him $500 for
the job. The man disappeared. The
murderer struck the old man over the
heart with a 5O-pound weight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-05
LEAVENWORTH RACES.
Lula Williams Makes Seasons Record
in State at 2:1212

Leavenworth, Kan, Sept. "a crowd
estimated at 10000 saw the local track
record in the trotting class broken
Thursday afternoon when Lula Will
liams made the mile in 2:1212. The rec
ord has not been equaled on any track
in Kansas this season one OF the
best fields of horses ever started here
was entered in the 2:15 trot and Lula
Williams was forced to the limit tc win
over the field.
Many of the horses will be entered
at the State Fair in Topeka next week
The summary of today's races:
3-year-oId 5rot, six starters-Charley
Bowers, IL; Liza Bell, 2-2; Lady W.,
3-3; VilIhurst. "A. Time-2:17A; 2:19&
2:11 pace, eight starters-May Il.
Pick, Ill; Symbol King, 2-S-2; Fly B.,
3-2-4; joachim. 4-4-5. Time-2:14; 2:151z;
2:121z.
2:15 trot. eight starters-Lulla VIII
liams, Ill; Col. Chittenden, 2-S-3;
Mike Shine, Jr., 4-2-4; William j., 5-4-2.
Time-2:15; 2:12A; 2:13A.
Wings in the morning took first place
in the %-mile running race, the time
being 1:19. Billy Todd was second and
Newsboy third. Gus Beauchamp, of
Holland, who is acting as starter, will
be the presiding judge at the Topeka
State Fair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-05
INVESTIGATE MAPLETON FIRE.
State Fire Marshal Hunting Cause OF
$4,000 COnfIagratiOn.

Fort Scott, Kan, Sept. 5.-State Dep
uty Fire Marshal C. N. Miller was IN
this city en- route to Mapleton, smaii
village II miles north of here, In TINS
county, to investigate rumors purpoLl
no To Law blame for the destructive
FIRE that visited that town last Friday
A fourth of the business district was
destroyed entailing loss OF between
1000 and $4,000.
Indications point strongly TO incen :
diarism. The deputy fire marshal Is
in receipt of several kilograms slgneo
.sWhite" and requesting that depart
ment to investigate and place the
blame. c. E. Blodgett. in whose gro
ce1v and storage building the hre was
first discovered also reports tnat ne
received an anonymous letter ma ~
o,,it the village or be burned out. One
of these letters unsigned reads:
you'll either have to get out OF oe
burned OUT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-05
w A m T S
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for
inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State
Journal is one cent a word each insertion
minimum 10 cents; by the week cents
a word minimum 90 cents.
COUNT THE WORDS of your Ad, in
Guiding four words for State Journal adj
dress when such address is used; count
each initial letter and each number or
combination of figures as one WORD.
CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads to be
classified properly in The Topeka State
Journal must be in The State Journal
office before 1 o'clock. Want Ads received
after the noon hour will be inserted under
the heading: TOO Late to Classify, or
next day as desired.
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must be
accompanied with cash or check in full
payment for the same. Note the forego-
ing instructions about counting the words
and the rates per word for The Topeka
State Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-05
He Lost His Memory.

ST Louis. Sept. 5.-A man who ap-
peared at the city hospital here sur
f-ring from a lapse of memory. was
identified today as G. w. or E. w
Mcpherson. former assistant foreman
in the Illinois Central freight office at
Memphis, Tenn. Identification was
made by Theodore Zurhorst of Mem
phis Mcpherson has a family and
the hospital physicians nope that his
wife and children will read of his
plight and call on him. The sight of
them, 1t is hoped, will restore his
memory. Zurhorst is a clerk for the
Illinois Central at Memphis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

C. S. Elliott and wife to J. W. Wins
low, lot 40 8. " AZ Madison St,
Shawnee Place add. 800
Same to r. Jenkins and wife, lot 486
61z 4S4, same. gu
Same to E. Forsberg, lot 46 n. ~ "A
German ave-, Gordon add.-.-...-.-. 500
A. Caldwell and wife to c. T. Nichols
and others, lots 231-3 Liberty ST.,
Rodgers & Davis add $50
F. G. Robinette and wife to NJ. G. .
Marker, lot ass, pit. 460 Brooks ave-,
Norton add o'oVV
]. E. Jones and wife to w. F. RAM
sey, pit. lots 66-S Morse St, Watts
SUB.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-05

fItems for this column may be tele-
phoned to S915 or the State journal oniee-l
Mrs. William Weight, 1119 East Sixth
street is slowly improving. after six
weeks illness from typhoid-pneumonia
Miss WaIteretta Tate and Miss Helen
McNeely will return Sunday from a two
n3onths' visit in Salt Lake City, Denver
and Colorado Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Fink of Nora.
Neb visited here with his brother and
FAMILY and have decided to make Topeka
thejr permanent home and have moved on
Hancock street
Miss Grace Stafford of Highland avenue
ret1,T-ed Yesterday from Lawrence. where
she visited her sister and Family Tor the
Miss Eliza beth Johnson. 635 Lime street.
returned Wednesday from Leonardvilie.
- where she visited relatives and
friends for the past two weeks
Mrs. B. r. Baird, 944 Highland avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-05
DELAYED OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Preacher Attended Convention at ga
lima Which Cost His Life.

wichita. Kan, Sept. 5.-The Rev. Sol
ONION r. Dinius, Methodist minister at
Milton, Kan, died in a local hospital
here following an operation The Rev.
Mr.. Dinius was stricken while attend
ing an Epworth League meeting at Sa-
lima but refused to quit the meeting
before it was over. He came d1rectiy
70 wichita where the operation was
performed. Physicians state that the
pastor waited just a few days too long
He was rs years old and married.
For four years he had been in charge
of the Milton pastorate. He came TO
Kansas from Kidder, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-05
STRAYED OR STOLEN.

STRAYED OR STOLEN-Jersey COW,
light brown color; few white spots under
meath; short horns, weight 100 to 800;
halter and so #. chain. SIS reward for re-
turn. John Diehl, $40 Chester ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-05
Stabbed i'm the Abdomen.

Toxic. Sept. 5.-An attempt was made
today to assassinate Moritaro Abe, di-
rector of the political bureau of the
japanese foreign Office. He was
stabbed in the abdomen and is suffer-
ing from a severe wound.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-05
BUSINESS CHANCES.

DISTRICT MANAGER WANTED-Posi-
ton of exclusive manager of the enor-
nous business of a well known nationally
advertised speciality is open for this dis
trict. Party who secures position must
be financially responsible and in position
to carry active stock of from s.. 600 to
s., 0C0 worth merchandise. No competition.
Speciality advertised in all leading maya
zines. Big money maker. VIII close with
the first man who has the right qualifica-
tons. Address today Box K, care Journal
MAN WANTED to open Topeka office to
handle sale of nationally advertised
patented speciality. $1,000 capital required.
Str ct investigation invited. Address by
letter only Mr.. Ross, Box H, care Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-05
LOST avn tnUND.

THE LADY that took parsol at Mills
Saturday please return and get hers.
LOST-Thursday afternoon mans grey
suit coat Reward. Phone 1921 K-2.
LOST-A Jersey and Holstein heifer calf.
Call Willsey, 220S K-2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-05
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

ONE FRONT list floor furnished house
keeping room, $3.50 week; house modern.
4l2 w, 7th
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-05
CISTERN AND WELL CLEANERS

CIsTERN AND WELLS cleaned by CON-
pressed air. Tel. 2917 Black.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-05
WAHTED-MALE HELP.

LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN, BRAKEMEN
wages about $100; experience unnecee-
sary- Send age, stamp. Railway, care
Journal
WANTED - Schoolboy living nearby:
chores and care pony. 1900 Harrison.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-05
BILLIARD AND POCKET TABLES

FOX SALE-New and secondhand carorn
and pocket billiard tables and bowling
alleys We lead the world in cheap fla
lures: easy payments. Send -fnr catalogue
Brunswick Balke-Collendef Co.. lzO-u
Main street Kansas City. No
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-05

ONE furnished room cheap for school CIR
or clerk; can cook. 1925 Lincoln.
FOR RENT-Rooms, furnished or unfur.
nished. Phone 1854 Black.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-05
FOR EXCHANGE

FORT WORTH, TEX, city property for
Topeka city property or nearby farm
land Address c. A Sloan. S24 Lincoln.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-05
EAST SIDE NOTES.

FItems for this column may be tele-
pi1oned to 1915 or the State Journal office
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-05
PATENTS,
AUTOMOBILES.

AUTOMOBILES, engines and machines
repaired. Broken parts welded or made
new. All work guaranteed. Walk Mfg
Co., 912 Jefferson st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-05

FOR SALE-7 room house, modern except
furnace West side, 81 800 cash. 4700 Red.
FOR SALE-11S lots. S room cottage city
water cfstern. sewer. Phone 1865 Red
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-20
INTENSIVE FARMING
Conducted by FRANK S. MONTGOMERY, MS.
Instructor Animal Husbandy, and Special Investigator


ton, and raw ground limestone
should DO applied II experiment with
red clover shows that the soil needs
limestone.
After normal fertility has been
secured, II should DO maintained, and
one great factor in this maintenance
is good crop rotation. Crop rotations
may vary In grain farming from those
used In live stock farming, but in
either case legume crops such as clov-
er, alfalfa, COW peas, soy beans, and
sweet clover must be used TO main
tain the supply Of nitrogen. In stock
farming about every third crop should
be legume crop, and in grain farm
Ing, about every second crop. BY estab.
fishing crop rotations as above in
dlcated and by turning under suffi-
Client manure and green crops to keep
up the nitrogen content, the fertility
OF the soil can be kept up, IL in addi-
ton pho sphorus In some form be add
ed from time to time in quantities
corresponding to those removed from
the soil in cereal and forage crops and
live stock. The basis for such compu-
tation will be furnished upon applica-
ton to the Experiment Station.
The location OF farm buildings with
reference to various parts of the farm
and to each other, the laying out of
fields and fences. the establishing Of
drainage systems. the working out of
crop rotations. forms for farm ac-
counting, ETC., are the success or fall
ure of the owner Of a farm.
The Division Of Extension of the
Kentucky Agricultural Experiment
Station has decided to offer assist
ance. as far as may be possible, to
farmers OF tho State in solving prob
lens of soil fertility. in establishing
cropping systems upon the whole or
part of farms, in the production of
legume crops, and In working out of
farm management problems. This as
sistance will be offered thru corresp-
ondence, or when possible by vista
ton. without expense to owners. APP
plications for such assistance may be
made to T. r. Bryant, Supt. of the
Division Of Extension.
H. b. Hendrick.
Assistant Agronomist.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-20
APPLYING GRAVEL TO ROADS.
Up TO Date Farmers Use Manure
Spreader For Difficult Job.

In locality where n large mileage
OF gravel and rock roads had been con
structed farmers discovered method
OF laying the material uniformly and
with minimum OF afterwork.
Several OF the farmers owned manure
spreaders of the kind that have low
hanging. easily detached heaters and
automatic tail gates. They removed
the beaters. took the loads of the ma
terial they could haul. drove out upon
the road TO be treated, threw the ma.
chimes In gear nj speed that was re-
qulred to make the proper application
of the material. and II was spread In a
uniform layer on the roadbed
Some OF the men with an implicit
faith In their machines did not even
go TO the trouble Of removing the beat
ers.-Popular Mechanics.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-20

ilar IN their possession, thereby elimi.
mating many elements OF waste In their
Joint operation
Road labor In fairly well paid. IL OF
rowing type picked up In the neigh
borhood aud possesses the ruggedness
and endurance which mean hardship.
yet healthy yigor aud manhood which
often attract the growing spirit Of
youth when an outlet IL sought for the
surplus energies and Maynard tenden-
cies. The road camp Is democracy
The mans man for a that Give
and take. respect the cook. keep clean
lf possible. and devil take the hind
pst. Many convicts need just such
ADerience. II would be foolish 10 put
others ON the road gang The men
must he selected because OF their need
OF Just such experience. The victim OF
wanderIust had better be kept within
the prison walls.
Federal aid will encourage state road
building. our national roads will be
but few. our state roads should be
many. The state road superintendent
should work together with the state
prison authorities on the convict situa-
ton and both the county road work
and the county convict should be I'M
der their supervision. The picture
have drawn as convlcts' camps at their
best must not be taken for descrip-
ton OF the caricature which Ii found
In some of the states. II IN fallacious
TO waste the possibilities OF convict Ia
Dor as they are being wasted In some
places.
Severity OF discipline In things penal
has been confused with slackness or
business management. while the appli-
cation OF scientific methods based upon
the psychology Of the individual has
been confused with sentimental emo
tionallsm. Improve the convict camp.
place II on the right basis, and the re-
suit will be that the magistrates viii
commit many men whom they today
release for fear OF condemnlng them
10 cruel and unusual punishment. How
much better Ia put these guilty men
on the roads gangs than to send out
police TO gather the crapshooters from
The byways and hedges. The new In
dustrial penology claims 10 be humane.
but because Il IL humane II II hard
headed materialstlc proposition where
by more guilty men will be punished
ana their punishment profit them aud
the state the more. -E. Stage Within
10 Southern Good Roads.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-20
The Great Beyond.

The return Of Easter is one Of our
Lords ways Of letting down Q ladder
to US that we may climb to the stars
and see a little Of the great beyond.
Toilers Of the plains below, We often
miss the flashing lights thrown across
the battlements for our relief. En-
riched In soul we shall descend to-
morrow to follow again the well-worn
path of duty. But there will be Q
cheer upon the lips and a song in the
heart, for we have dwelt little in the
heights. and the consummation Of our
hope draweth nighi-Rev. M. Camp
bell.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-20

A remarkable piece of road building
has been done In the vicinity OF Los
Angeles, Cal. on nm automobile high
way from Laurel canyon to the sum
NIT OF Lookout mountain. II Is just
wide enough for one vehicle and. says
the Scientific American. has one route
for ascending and another for de-
scending cars. II rivals the famous
roads OF Norway and the Alps In its
multitudinous VS.. hairpins and sharp
turns The side Of the steep mountain
IL actually terraced by this road. The
popularity OF this run Is shown by the
string OF cars on holiday. The
grades are very easy. and the road IL
perfectly safe.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-20
CONVICTS IN
ROAD BUILDING
Why Their Use Is Becoming
Nation Wide In Scope.
BOTH SIDES ARE BENEFITED
The Men Themselves Take Pride In
Their Work and Are Kept Strong
and wsIl-Ths State Has Less En-.
penss and Better Highways.

The use Of convicts on the public
roads has passed through the period
OF hysterical wrangle into n period Of
actually succcssful accomplishment
and almost universal acceptntion. Ar.
ticles galore have been written. pic.
lures OF the convict road gang intrude
themselves upon the public from the
pages of our current Journals. while
the movies take our children IN
among the convicts at work upon the
roads-nll teach us that under q zebra.
like exterior there IL the human being
The same ms ourselves.
hat lies behind the demand for
The work ~ convicts upon the roadsi
IL Il the demand for cheap Ia Dor on
the part Of the road builders3 IL Il
the demand for cheap road construc.
ton on the part OF property ownersi
Is II the demand for new type OF
convict labor In an unorganized indus
try free from competitionl Is Il the
desire Of some prison warden or state
official TO get public acclaim WhAe
human nature II as II Is there IL like.
lihood thnt motives such as these will
lead some men to seek 10 exploit the
convict. stu II II the hope OF the new
school Of p.nologists that these anti.
social instincts will he curbed by law
and social usage and by the severe
hand Of the penal system itself. Ex.
ploitntiop from whatever source must
not he the reason for the development
OF the work of convicts upon the roads
The underlying motive In convict
road building must be to secure the
greatest efficiency for the state out OF
Its possession. The convict Is the prop
erty Of the state The rond II the prop.
erty OF the state or Of Its subdivisions.
The working OF the convict upon the
roads brings together two elements sim.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-20
HOW GOOD ROADS WILL
HELP THE MERCHANT.
Setter Highways Bound to Keep the
Nsishborhood Trade At Home.

The increased area OF distribution Of
the goods, wares and merchandise OF
our factories and stores demands a
new method and means OF transporta-
ton. Good roads will extend the ra.
dlus OF service Of the city merchant
and jobber to much larger territory.
Good roads will keep the many mil.
lions OF dollars OF our citizens at
home instead of being spent through
catalogue houses In cities outside OF
the state. Good roads bring renewed
energy aud thrift 10 the merchant In
every market center OF the state.
Farm products will he marketed more
easily throughout the year. Sales OF
merchandise and collections will be
distributed over larger period OF
time. Good roads will mean good
times 10 the merchant. Bad roads
keep trade away from a town or city.
Better Roads.