davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-14

PROPOSED AAENllA - ,..t,at-rfgt ss
A urRpf.UTfaN aud fhuINel 10
b., ...saa Nsttria XVIII % the 80
charter ~ adding thereto a - go 40
20 - knuuu a. hrefi"n - -. rirr.
the qualification - rshai. ar.tris anf
.-.S,,.ittf,,g s,ieh proposed nmeuaiaoh' VI
a.. electors - tho city at fhe .tts
municipal election 70 70 ,sis
~ ~ 'h q. Vt ,i1,tVEp nv Tiin CITY
srot'Scii. oV rue CITY or sEA'
TIT TIT Article XVII y The cay chaf,sr
~. s-n.edst ~ addinE ihsreie
seton 10 10 knswn - section -
shall read 40 fuiiaNs 49,. g.. MAIN .
section a. every Candldai7 "" 49,.
t,s,iet 40 ary elective efnes. ana 49,
w.rsan nominated 20 anf 81. "ih-t
Del the charter - thr CITY - "fNl''N ~
wHhIn ten Nal DAYS afNf 49, ~
@ersltst. 81 the election 81 rh.
10 !. sfarfsh nia an iie'HttH, -
tn writing urun a faila l,t a,.f.
furnished b. che cliF temrlL' "a. 49,
.. y. =. e.. ifs rnsfrfiue ss. YIN t-"
me ufth rhata bic declaration ~ 49,
a.daey 81 other neuinati7a paif ,.,,, I'D "a
seftfnn fsfih each rNm y. .,t.., .hat.
.thtnr u aloe. er am rgnaiaaf t,...t ~
m,nr contributed psiA 81 hfei1i -
htrr, 80 any Hnr fnr htH "ii. .,tN ',......
edge 90 aruuiesr~nr t@t - 80
"a s~furtnE 81 infiurnrins. - te 80. ~.
1890 tl. rosntnatIHu az rlefti"H
saff nff3-s Haid stationery VI 20
the Gums Paid 80 FFrssn1l $3.50 49,
.t.tIrx fufr tHr nafuIr. AtHa 80 -
.l,.1 - Shs "Opens frr vhirh ihs sH.a'
-,rs ~tprndsd separately. and ihe pa
T.. .,.fffx. 40 - hnfu the sauls Nfi" 80
srf fh1 purposes Tor whft 49,.
-r.t,s uars made and in ms fi"'s.'
m Gums ar other cssns4Aef@t Fga
"a aHf 81 paid -hHft - lnri na"l
...f.s.s.t y t.r o. fisd snail immrfl tate-
b. 4. suited 20 che inspertsnn 500
nnfnsflan - any sirftnf. 800
49, ssransa a part % the PEN.
ss.r..f - rtatsftnn thereof rhaN o.
.aaftfe each earfiaafs 90 n1fninee t'NH'
NwD ng ~ FtuTttEn uEaptsN W
.shsf sush proposed zmenaHtruf - -.
t,.lftsA ~ ths uuaiifled elee taFa 9. -
s.l.t a+.fft. "a tNa gnnHrai fnnnifir'ei
-islttsn 10 - hail on ths sih eAf ~
tss.-ss fhs CITY Caaurii ~ i9ih aeg
~ fl--.asb-f. 1917. ard sisnrh ~ ne ih
-. s-ssi1f Boz aufhsntlrsft1n OF " -
-. thls r5th day - uerssnf.sf ~
N--a poHT n uffhErH
prraIfrrt % tho titF t'n".ii
1-ytst the scth daY = fi~e sfab". wa
f,ttv e-srsetrsiier ana ~ nffirlu ttiY ',si.
rate u nftt pabicaiiou 'aN"A'f "'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-14

PROPOSED AMENpNEaI ,..,''st.Ptr,s.
A uFaoTtfrIpN and fh'i't"i -
a. nfuead section . 81 Article ~ "i
CITY Charter ~ the citF q hsnlus 80
providing fof the Huhnaiaalgn ~ ~ Zee.
posed amendment 90 the uuAhil." .-,.t
u the city % Seattle At the heN'
nr iT RESOLVED ny TUE "
COUNCIL Oh rhE CITY Nv
Thsi Section q Article ~ o., we he
city Charter % the city Or
anne nded 80 a. 20 read as f1lt"N- -. ,,,,oa
Section . The Council shali wy a. 80
each Monday ~ each naH!h' th.n
- those days 10 legal hnl.ad 4 .ttsay.
upon tho neat day. not iesN t.u ~
thereafter ard all its sessions y, any
public. and Il shall not aal"ei" - ~
other place than its regular
NNB ne TT rUnruER RtHoLs ~
that said proposed aiuendfhehA ne
rnftt4s A. AZ. auaiifled siartotH .t
city - Seattle az tho nest - ..t,t. on
tian 60 10 held IN the city Of "''''''
rss.,s ths city caanri the aeth aa y,
- nreamber. 1918. and signed t
open session tn nuthauuratA"n ~ IA
aaKe this aoth day - iles ctn, " ,-..,t
Wour - itFhh y
President - he clit '-,,
Ftlsd b. me this 1oth DAY OF
'''a n W cAnHoLt-
city Comptroller and ss-of''s'' 80"
psts II mrs, publication January ''''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-14
PATENT ATTORNEYS
FR0rOsED AMENDurNT No


hkeyLLIioN ard PROpOEfTfDS
szsnf ias Charter Il the Cifs - ge-
-, y adding thereto a rev article 20
= kn8sn A. krtfis XIV r-.,tf-.. =
bsait q Public Welfare d-fIninr the
sessii ard sptlss thereof. rspaaiinr at
ea.'fr provisions ard ordnance iu con b
- herewith. and sabnliitinv fhs asrne
" aaaiiilei voters - the any az the
~ ssntrM municipal election
- ~ ksepLfED HT THE CITY
~frALiL oF THE CITY or SEAT
4. "a - Charter y the city ~ Seattle
t,i.1ssa'4 ~ ADDING thereto a new are
49, i'aa a. ial.ows
49, ARTICLE XVI
I, 49, There T. hereby established
fss ', $500, Z. faa'l- Welfare oomposed u
~, sasE siih ne consent N tbs rag, M
~ lst 70 removal Tor cause upon
rs.ns.r, 49,. =, ,ts - ths Council Two
~ sssl serve uiibo9t 1,5 m ~
sq..r. u. 'sias shall be- Ter five vssrr
ss,..rl ~ q ne firs, sppoiutsrs. 10 -
~. =. y he Mayor ono ubafl
- ~ ens rear one far fro v"sr, ~
~ 4, ears ons fer four ears ana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-14

hereby certify that tho FOREGOING
Council BIN No. iS77S. after passage by
the city Council. was duly presented 10
the Mayor. ana having been nv him dis
approved and returned BY him 10 he
city Council with his objections thereto
tn writing tho said objections OF the
Mayor thereto were duly entered at larre
on the journal Of tho Council and pub
liHhod in the city official newspaper. and
thereafter tho city Council aid. on he
counter 9, 1879. the same heing not less
than five (hl DAYS after such publication.
and within thirty faol DAYS after said
bill had been 80 returned. duly recon-
slider and vote upon said Council nm.
and that upon ss,h reconsideration said
Council Bui was on said last mentioned
date aealn duly passed by said Council
by the affirmative vote Of more than
.two-thfras OF all the members elected to
said city Council and | hereby certify
said facts upou said Council Bill
signed rs me IN open session as nforo-
said in authorization OF its passage
thts 9Th day OF December. 1914
ROBr n HESkETTi
President Of tho CITY Council
Filed by inc this 5tb day OF December,
Attest: tseaO II w CARROLL.
cUy Comptroller and eN-oftieio city
ny p. AaNEw. Deputy clerk
Published December Il, 1at3.
N, W. CARROLL.
Cuy Comptroller and ex-offioio city
Date OF nrs, pobie,,ion. January Sis.
1913,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-14

grATN oF wARiffNqrON
County - klnE.
CITY % Seattle

candidate may. not later than ttt"fn
.Hsl DAYS before the primary election.
rauaa his name 10 ~ Withdrawn from
nomination rs filing with the CITY comp
trofler q request therefor IN wrtfinE. and
40 name - wtfhdrawu shall be printed
upan tho official ballot The city Comp
traftrr shall preRfrVs Tn his 0ffice Tor a
period % three years All dsciaf atioFs or
candidacy nied under the provisions o.
This article.
vtfth Tho city Comptroller shall. not
.ters than 10 DAYS before tha primary
election. certify LET - the candidates
fsr tho respective offices whose namoH
"a entitled to appear upon The ballot,
t,,~rtbar with a iist - the offices 10 %
suIef and the same shall De pghiishsd
st east thrrr consecutive days before the
election in the. city offirinl nswspaper.
II 3 and - the state law relating 90 the
raIHInE - general municipal elections,
A ~ far "a they pertain 90 the qualifica-
' na n electors. tho Delegation - vot-
iu- utar-s and erection officers. thr con-
du-t ~ The election. tho cauYassing %
no votes and making ~" returns there.
of and the eiorinE 81 saloons On ne DAY
% election. shall apply Win equal force
20 the primary election
on mo first Friday evening after the
primary election tho CITY Council
shall a. seven O'Clock. meet and proceed
to canvass the returns thereof and shall
,a.rrtaiu and declare tho names % the
tv-o candidates Tor each office, who at the
primary election have received the high
a al votes Tor aNNu once except we "
rrs 81 councilman. ara Us Tho case % Of
re u councilman. tho names % the can
aidafsa In uumbor equal 20 twlcs tho
rufnhsr 81 councitnen 10 10 elected. who
Ibaes received he highest votes At the
vffrnary election. and such persons shall
to doented 90 bs tho nominees fur the re-
vnsrtfga offices. bet tween whom the choice
-Il lie mads a. ths auauing general sinC.
ttou In case Of any tie vote affectius
formations. both OF AL persons rocalv
NJ .arh tia vote shall ts nominees
IuTdlgtaian -. The cry Comptroller
trtfr,adtafsiy after the canvass Of returns
n tbs primary slsction shall rUtify y
la 81 the nominees for tho rsaprcttVs =
flres ard the ssms shan - published
Ia tho official newHpapsr % III. city. 10
ne event Of the death. withdrawal, r.
,9gvaI Or other dlsgpsl fitailon Of any
ro,nlnso for any pflcs AZ any time
,,iar 10 the printing OF tho ballots. tho
nans 81 tins person receiving tho next
tfsSnat vote for that office ~ the prinl
.rv slarti9n shall DO Substituted therefor.
i ms Comptroller shall also prepare tho
otuetai ballots ana print and distribute
l,ter f0soths general election. with tho
frafnes af the respective nomiases print "a
1Tcreon conforming IN All rssbsrt 90 tho
r.autfrruruts Tor ballots hsTelnbefero
prescribed az rsspsetins TIE ~ lmsry cleo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-14

NOTICE - HEREBY GIVEN thsf IA
sccordsnee With petition. city clerks Pile
% setl4 The simple referendum has
been Invoked 81 20 the following orfl-
nance and that. pursuant to Resolution
70 fsss q the City Council 81 the cny
W 5eatile, said ordinance Wifi be submit
ted for ratification o. rejection A. ~.
yrneral Municipal Election 20 be held Ia
aa4d city or March tth. 1914.
n /. - -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-14

~ oNDiN ANcE relating 70 the admfnis-
traiion u penal Justice IN the CITY ~
seattle. and prescribing eases IN which
arrests may Be made without warrants.
ana conforming the authority % the no.
zee q ihia city 10 the iaus - the state
81 Warrington. and providing penalties
Tor the violation hereof
he % ordained f.g $50 fsrsss - g..ftsn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-14

q ssfss srant seauia Wash w asfs'
~ sss,r p',p 80 per aeFc part cash,
htlsncs TINE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-14

f'residrdt 81 she cry Council
FH.i the sfst day - December. 1913
1 ~ " CARROLL
b. fomrifoiier ans - -offirip riir 'lrfh
raN q fret publication January s4Ht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-14

|ienty
N
| nsnk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-14

cI B. Ger =, nr., Pas'i,s'lsa 1aaaAry
1919 .
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-20
? . . q G . = g g = = = . . G
. FIFTY YEARS AGO. @
. . 9 . o . . Q Q 9 g 9 9 g .

General L. s. Grant has been
made a Major General in the regu-
lar army.
General Meade has been promot-
ed to Brigadier General in the
regular army.
One of the greatest novelties of
the day is due to the inventive ge-
MUS of some French fishermen who
found that by sinking bottle con-
tanning glow-worms a good take of
sardines was insured, which has
given rise to the electric light to in
vite the fish to their nets.
In consequence of the threat of
Jeff Davis to execute Captains Saw
yer and Flynn in revenge for Gen
eneral Burnside's execution of two
Confederate officers who were re-
cruiting within his lines. the Unit
ed States Government has set apart
the rebel General Fitzhugh Lee and
Captain Winder (son of the noto-
rious taller of Libby Prison as host
ages for our men. AS Davis does
by Sawyer and Flynn. so shall we
do by Lee and Winder.
Lieut. Edward Halleck Ketcham.
of the One Hundred and Twentieth
n. Y. W. was the first man killed at
the battle of Gettysburg. He was a
resident of Milton, Ulster county.
Though a member of the Society of
Friends. he considered it his duty
to take up arms in defense of his
country. His brother. Lieutenant
in the Fourth New York Cavalry,
searched the field Of battle for six
hours before he found the body. He
was shot through the head by
sharpshooter.-[F From Leslie's, Aug
ust, 1863.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-20
Suffered Eczema Fifty Years
Now Well,

Seems a long time to endure the
awful burning, itching. smarting
skin-disease known as letter.
another name for Eczema. Seems
good to realize, also, that DR.. Hob
sons Eczema Ointment has proven
a perfect cure.
Mrs. d. l.. Kenney writes: 81
cannot sufficiently express my
thanks to you for your DR.. Hob
sons Eczema Ointment. 1t has cur
ed my letter, which has troubled me
for over fifty years" All druggists,
or by mail. soc. Pfeiffer Chemical
Co., st. Louis, Mo-, Philadelphia,
Pa. Sold by James II. Williams.
Advertisement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-20
SHORT DISSERTATION
CONCERNING DOG DAYS

The dog days are hot stuff. They
are also hot and stuffy. They warm
up about the middle of August, and
are a sure sign that the backbone
Of winter is broken. 1t is only when
the Dog Star RACES that We have
dog days. but nobody has yet dis
covered what the Dog Star RACES
about. unless IL is the sidereal heav-
ems at night, and he certainly does
rage about there considerable.
Which reminds us that the Dog Star
RACES only at night, and II is the
dog days we hear more about.
There is no answer TO this one,
either, But that makes no differ
ence 10 the Weather Bureau. and
the mercury shins up the tube just
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-20
NANNY AND I.

My Nanny and I, We are both of us
old,
But our love for each other has new
er grown cold,
And in our last years. more love We
have known,
For Nanny and | have world OF
our own.
In the sunset of life, we it's pleas
ures recall,
And the world that's without is ex-
ceedingly SMALL
To be good to each other, We both
of us try,
And that is our world, to Nanny
and l.
For we look DER the past, and DER
lifes happy hours,
And the long ago love, that we
know is still ours.
That the same will remain till in
death we recline,
ana JHeE lay us 10 rest HedtH lHal
evergreen pine,
When one may return, and the 9TH
or remain,
But we know We will soon be to-
gether again.
And We pray the good Lord, for the
time drawing nigh,
For to take us together, my Nanny
and !.
For the one that is left DER the past
will review,
And will long for a sight of that
home in the blue,
And will look up on high at some
beautiful star,
And in fancy, be viewing that home
from afar,
In the silence Of night, when in sor-
row alone,
There will long for the face of the
one that has gone,
And be ready to follow-for the
time is near by "tr
Lord, keep us together, my Nanny
and /.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-20
Mothers! Have Your Children
Worms?

Are they feverish, restless ner-
vous, irritable, dizzy or constipated? ?
Do they continually pick their nose
or grind their teeth? Have they
cramping pains, irregular and raw
enous appetite? These are all signs
of worms. Worms not only cause
your child suffering, but stunt its
mind and growth. Give "Kickapoo
Worm Willer" at once. 1t kills
and removes the worms, improves
your child's appetite, regulates
stomach, liver and bowels. The
symptoms disappear and your child
is made happy and healthy, as ma
ture intended. All druggists or by
mail. Csc. Kickapoo Indian Medi-
cine Company. Philadelphia, Pa, st.
Louis, Mo. Sold by James II. Will
liams. m
ADVERTISEMENT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-20

the same, while mankind simply
drifts along on a sea of perspira-
ton. The name Of the Dog Star is
Sirius. This is because he is no
Joke. Dogs become mad during
dog days. and why shouldn't they ?
Everybody else does, and swears be-
sides. which dogs do not. Dog dais-
les blossom at this season, and they
are tropical flowers, all right. In
conclusion II may be said without
fear Of successful contradiction that
although every dog has his day. ev-
cry day hasn't its dog, and the rest
Of us ought TO be doggoned glad of
it.-tW. j. Hampton in August Lip
pincotts.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-20
WHAT BECOMES OF THE
BABIES BORN YEARLY?

About two and a half million ba-
bies are born in the United States
each year. Nearly half a million
die In their first year. while half OF
all that are born will surely die be-
fore they reach the age Of twenty
three. or the one and a quarter
million who live. a certain proper
ton will become Industrious citi-
Gems OF average ability. and the
smaller proportion will be the lead
ers OF men, the doors OF deeds,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-20
Mad Dog.

Probably there is no subject upon
which the public knows so many
things that amt so" as rabies. The
popular mind is saturated with mis-
information about mad dogs"
In the first place. a mad dog
does not rush, attack or froth at the
mouth, and will not fight when
cornered.
The dog that shows these symp-
toms has epilepsy. which is not COM
municable even by bite. EpileDsy
is caused by heat, while hydropho-
bia is not.-[New York Mail.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-20
HOW TO USE THE
SPLIT LOG DRAG
Best Results Obtained Just
After a Rain.
FOUR MILES A DAYS WORK.
Ordinary Road Drag ls Made With
Two Halves Of Log-This Process
Forces Water to Drain OF at Either
Side, Leaving Bed In Condition.

The best results from road drag
ging come when the roads are dragged
directly after rain. The surface of
the road is leveled. the holes and ruts
are filed up. and the earth is puddled.
A crust forms when the top dries out.
making the road much more lasting
than it would he If dragged at any
other time.
/ TO keep Il road smooth and crowned
the best method is to drag with an or
binary wood road drag. made easily
with two halves of Il log which has
been split This log should be about
six or eight inches in thickness and
| six TO eight feet long. The halves are
surfaces forward and upright. They
are fastened together with braces set
in holes bored through the log.
If they are not heavy enough
board can be placed OH top, and the
driver stands upon II. This will weight
it down sufficiently. In some cases 1t
has been found desirable to attach a
piece of metal along the lower edge
of the forward piece of the drag. This
cuts the surface of the ground better
am! insures also more efficient work.
The road drag should move forward
so that it slants across the road in
such way that small amount of
earth will slide past the smooth face
of the log toward the middle Of the
road. thus forming the crown. In this
way the edge of the drag smooths out
the ruts and fills up the holes.
The best way to drag is to begin at
the side ditch ana 90 up one side of
the road and then down on the other.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-20

While there win be a very definite
proportion that will by reason Of
their heredity, become criminals.
epileptics. paupers, alcoholics. The
other more healthy and able people
OF the United States have to sup
port these incapable ones. There
are about half a million insane and
epileptic. feeble-minded, blind and
deaf; there are 10000 prisoners
and 100000 paupers-all of whom
cost the United States over a hun
dred million dollars year.-tPe-
diatrics.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-20
METHODS USED TO FIND
WEIGHT Of THE EARTH
Scientists Have Long Been Try
ing To Solve This Diff.
cult Question.

One hundred and fifteen years
ago, after the ancients, mediaevals,
and other modern astronomers and
physicists had failed to agree about
the weight of the earth, the cele-
brated scientist Henry Cavendish
measured the attractive power that
two Jumps of globular lead. which
weighed respectively about 400
pounds, had over two similar, but
very much smaller, objects. The
plainly evident attractive power was
estimated by a dainty instrument
which consisted of thin wire, six
and one quarter feet long, which
held little trapeze from which two
tiny balls hung. AS the two great
globules of lead approach these
balls from opposite sides, there oc-
ours a twist or "torsion" of the
wire which is the index of the eff
feet.
Francis Baily, another physicist,
repeated this work more recently.
In order 10 secure extreme accuracy,
he made more than 1000 separate
repetitions of this experiment.
1t is no difficult matter to COM
pute the pull which the large balls
must have given the small ones to
produce the effect. If lead balls u
inches in diameter exert such a
force, what would be their force or
their dead pull were they as large
as the earth?
The attractive force of the earth
is known. 1t is the weight of such
balls-that is to say. their tendency
40 fall. The attractive power of the
earth, therefore, may now be COM
pared with the influence or draw
ing power" of lead. 49,
= The mass and density of lead and
similar metals is known, therefore
it is merely a matter of multiplying
a few figures to find the drawing
power" or attraction of the earth
and its weight. The latter is, ac-
cording to this plan, So times heav-
Ter than a globe of water
The pendulum method consists in
the comparison of two pendulums,
one swinging on the surface of the
earth and the other beneath the
surface. The differences between
these show that at a given distance
below there is a difference in the
time of the swing. Thus the pendu-
lums differ in a definite fraction of
a second for each number of feet
below the sea level
This calculation has shown that
the earth is really over six times as
heavy as water, and the actual
weight of the whole globe is 1872
coo, 900, OOO, 600, OOO, zoo, 900 pounds
New York American.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-20
4 GIFTED ARTIST WHO
COULD PAINT PICTURES

In the Walnut Street buffet once
owned by Frank Jones are several
valuable paintings and works of art
in pastel. One of the paintings, ac-
cording to the Kansas City Journal,
is that of the front page of a news
paper the day war was declared
with Spain. 1t is so cleverly done
that in looking at it under the prop
er light, one imagines he sees the
paper tackled on board. A fly
with its transparent wings looks as
if it were about to take fight.
One day during the life of Mr..
Jones a stranger stood gazing at
the painting for a long time. 1t
was done by Van Millet, a local
artist.
81 would like to have a portrait
of my mother painted" said the
man solemnly. Does this artist do
that kind of work."
HE certainly does" replied
Jones.
well, / guess il would be no use
to. try TO get a portrait. as all
have is an old daguerreotype. He
couldn't make a picture from that"
why, say" advised Jones, "all
this artist needs is a lock of hair.
That old whatever-you-call-it would
be in the way"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-20

In Colorado. Illinois. Michigan. Min
nesota, washington. Utah. California.
Wyoming and several other OF the
porthern states experiments have been
made with convict labor on the roads.
and almost without exception satisfac-
Tory results have followed. The men
have appreciated the privilege OF living
N the open air. their health and NOR
ala have improved. their work has been
rood. and very little trouble has been
yiven.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-20
NEW ROAD TO YELLOWSTONE.
sThe Black and yellow Trail" to BE
Built From Chicago.

South Dakota. Wyoming, Minnesota
and Wisconsin are interested in high
way from Chicago to the Yellowstone
National park. to be known as the Chi
cago. Black Hills and Yellowstone
Park highway. or "the. Black and Vel
low Trail"
The tentative route is from Chicago
north along the lake shore to Milwau-
kee. west through Madison to La
crosse. north to Winona. west through
Minnesota and South Dakota. follow
Ing closely the line Of the Chicago and
Northwestern railway. through the
Black Hills and on TO Yellowstone
park.