davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-24
INSURANCE MONEY
GOES To WIFE NO. !
BY COURTS DECREE
Might Have Gone to Wife No.
2 Under Bylaw of Fra
ternal Order.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2i.-The ad-
vantage OF being wife No. 1 was dem
onstrated to-day In the Supreme Court
when Mrs Annie Snyder. first wife of
Charles c. Snyder, late OF Chattanooga,
Tenn. established her right to sny-
der's life insurance. which might have
gone TO wife No. 2. formerly Miss Ida
NJ. Forsyth OF Brooklyn. ". Y. Sny-
der had insured his life In secret
order which had n bylaw providing that
should the beneficiary of a policy be
divorced from the person whose life
was insured the benefits should be pay
able to the second wife, II there were
such.
The Supreme Court OF Tennessee up
held the first wifes claim on the ground
that an official OF the order informed
her that she would reap the benefits II
she continued to pay the premiums after
the divorce was granted.
The case as argued before the SUI
preme Court technically concerned the
| validity OF the Tennessee law which al.
lowed insurance benefclaries a 25 pei
cent penalty from Insurance companies
which refused to settle Just claims with.
IN sixty days. The Court upheld the
law.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-24
HAIR TURNING GRAY OR FALLING?
JUST MIX SAGE TEA AND SULPHUR

o;s,s make their own but It's usually too
sticky. so insis, upon getting "Wyeths."
which can be depended upon to restore
natural color and beauty to the hair and
is the best remedy for dandruff. dry.
fcvcrish, itchy scalp and to stop falling
hair.
Folks like"Wye,h's Sage and Sulphur"
because no one can positively tell that
you darkened your hair. rs it does 1t so
naturally and evenly, says a well-known
downtown druggist. You dampen
sponge or soft brush and draw i, through
your hair, taking one small strand at a
time. This requires but a few moments;
by morning the gray hair disappears and
after another application CT two 10 re-
stored to its natural color and looks even
more beautiful and glossy than ever.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-24
It's GRANDMOTHER ~, .pe
for Dandruff and Rcstor-
ing Color to Hair.

Almost every one knows that Sage Tea
and Sulphur. properly compounded,
brings back the natural color and lustre
to the hair when faded, streaked or gray;
also cures dandruff, itching scalp and
stops falling hair. Years ago the only
way to get this mixture was to make it
ut home. which is mussy and troublesome
Nowadays skilled chemists do this
better than ourselves. BY asking at any
drug store for the rcady-to-usc product
called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Rcmedy"-you will get large
bottle for about so cents. some drug
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-24
WEARASMALLH HAT,
MllADY, IF YOU'D Be
|NSTYlE THIS YEAR
Women Who Wear Big Hats
Will Look Countryfied
This Spring.
CANNOT BE TOO LITTLE.
But They viii BE Altogether
Chic and the Veil Will
Be in Vogue.
CANNOT BE TOO LITTLE.

- y -. ~, A. .,.z. ,,,,,.
.,,- -
~. sp'"s' ."o "o"'' "s
nat u so"s W 'ee' No '"'" o''
% sne picture as 'housh her hesoSe"r
vees tobosgan cap or sweeping cap
aod the huge feather-covefed hcadpiecc
- which a few women. knowing Its be-
cominsness In or out OF fashion, have
faithfully chung this winter, looks some
hov co,n,rva.,, and ..c,,a.r.,. AVA,
No.
m. ,,n,.., hat. ., ~, ,,. ,ro,,
more than skull caps VITA rolled up
oNms at the edge. have been worn on
A-,. ,,," - 81 "e' "'u '"o'e" .'''
-. -, e,, "' w.,
, p.eu " e''ais &c ".,'s
Hrsrcan ,,'',,,.,' ,.,,,, . W.. w
..s,.v,. ,v,. -, .s,c,,. s,,.,, .n
pnr,.,.,,. IN. 49,, .nr,. -.
verv ANAL ana ,no., =, -, $780,.
NJ mi. .,r.,,n... 49,, 80, -. -,
That mi, viii y. .o,.on =, vau
noo,i.r,,v 4. . ,or..on. .a,a,,,.,a, o..
anal hat. a,way. ,n.,r ,n. 49,. =,
vslis veil ov., ri, ,., 4. :. r..
"a sd,u., and o,,.n 40 wn.on,.r,,i,,.
70 war ,bs, may w,r.n r.,,,.. 90
take thu ,rouh,. I'm, IN. .m.,, h., ..
mads 40 comn,.,. ON, .n,,,.,, ,h,. .,,
. smoo,hiv aravn ,sc."y.,, ,,.,
ana vel, .s.m n ma n n, .ach o,n.r .rh.
vel picture., n n nav ,nr,nv mods,
Mn . d.iic.,. .iIover ro.. d..,-n 7,
- veIl drsnsa ov.r or. NJ IN. avail,
hats of On. .ar,v ..o.o,-. cre.r,
milan str.w mode, ,r,mma, wien
ysllov ,e.ro.s. and . fancy f..,h.r In
the very .mar, terra Gotta shad.
...,
'"e"s 70 '"e '"No~o"~'
TON VEIL.
Another interesting new veil In the
inauxurstion pattern. with n Brnssels
net ground marked OF In SQUARES by
narrow lines Of transverse stripes.
while the stars are set In tho opcn
sauaros between the striped CROSS
bands. The border has q zigxag pat
tern, which 10 really made ND of WIS
and Ms, standing of course for the
name OF the President and vice-Pres-
sdsnt to be. Fine dotted patterns are
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-24
Soft, lnflamed and R ecedins
Gums Restored

Ask your dr,g1st for Q tube Of DIR. FOR.
HANS DENTAL CREAM. Read the STORY
and directions contained In the car,ou. You will
then probably realize that Dr. Forhan's discovery
/, worthy Of your fullest confidence.
The healing powers OF DIR. FORHAN'S DEN
tai CREAM are positive. It's q stimuiant to
tender gums, . thorough cleanser. pollsher and o.
pleasing flavor.
The ingredients sre 81 the highcs, quality -
sp.,iaily imported rad combined In Dr. Forhan,
LABORATORY under his PERSONAL supervision,
Avoid Risss Disease by using DR. FORHtN :
DENTAL CKEAM--the only d,ntifrice cold that
containa IN iieinsl rrevenu,e.in LARGE size
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-24
FRENCH COURT FINDS
A MURDERESS GUILTY

PARIS. Feb. 2A-At last a French
Jury has found woman guilty OF
murder and French Judge has SEN
fenced her to death.
The unfortunate creature whose con-
viction has halted. amid cries OF tri-
umph from the press. the epidemic OF
acquittals Is a widow named Farrerous.
who eked out her existence by peddling
garlic In the Paris streets. Unlike the
others Of her sex VINO recently have
been freed OF homicide charges. she had
no money. no friends. no social position.
Her victim was n rival garlic vender.
a Mrs. Dolores Ruiz. mother Of six hv-
Ing children. The crime occurred last
October.
''She sold more garlic than did." ex-
planned the widow Farrerous. q small
fedhaired female. when asked why she
did the killing. She showed no emotion
at the verdict.
II am to bs guillotined. That's al
right" she said.
IAN men are demons. I never be.
lieved In them" she added. with 9
shake OF the head. n, she was led away
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-24

could easily lose herself among the sky
srapers downtown. One Of you beat II
down to the neigh borhood OF the Wool
worth Building"
Irene left home after . quarrel with
her mother She stayed out until II.3Q
at night and declined to be cross-exain-
ined
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-24
oMART LITTLE EASTER HAT OF
FANCY Blue STRAW.


~ shipshape ~ . reefed sail In q gale
10 smart little Easter hat Of fancy Llue
straw. In . lovely new shade like moth
anG % much a. the blue OF wsdgwood
pottery or the blue OF deeply blue eyes
That hat has the close line and the
elonga ted from front to- back effect na
fashionable for spring. ana Its trimming
u sxoeedinEly simple-merely a fan bow
OF paestsd velvet and two fancy feather
rnamsnts-"ausstion mark" ornaments.
~ they are called. because Of their
curaed over tips In the shape OF a big
question mark. In this case the inter-
tw1nins question marks might be said
70 - answering each other.
Tos sprouting feather at the front OF
Tho spring turban does not always curl
over At Its tip. Sometimes II rises
straight upward for foot or more
above the hat. Straw hats are by no
means occasional now; one meets them
BY the dozen every day A low, boat
shaosd affair Of bronze brown straw
was seen worn In public to-day The
tau suckup at the front was In the
Same rich bronze color. Around the
low crown was an inch wide band OF
red -Oicot ribbon with a black edge, lied
In . net bow across the back OF the
hat which Was not more than tn GO
Inches wide At that point. though the
measurement from front to back must
hsvs been at least ten inches. Another
bow OF the narrow picot ribbon was vet
1t the front, below the tall reddish
brown feather. and the simple effect
was Immensely chic.
ne girl who because OF adherence TO
tradition or for any other reason IN
sists upon a literal Easter bonnet may
plsass her taste this year with a dainty
bonnet like the one pictured. Though
not a. chic as the more severe turban
vita its stifrly outstanding ornament.
TIE bonnet 10 entirely modlsh and most
pasturssaue in style, It Is made OF cres n
white leghorn straw faced with sh .rred
ptnk tulle over Pima SIX. The pulled
srOwu 10 OF pink silk. shlrred at the
- over q cord. At the back this
cgowa u drawn down In pleats 10 give
Ne elongated line now fashionable. , At
The lsft side OF the front there 10 a
Qosue1 aAGsssts OF pale PINK YsyadisS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-24

and from tho back. ut either side Of me
pleated crown. fall knotted streamers
OF Natter blue velvet ribbon. Bonnets
OF this sort will be charming for early
| spring wear at the matinee or restau-
rant tea along with fresh. pretty spring
blouses such AZ the one pictured. a new
model Of tucked bat!ste trimmed with
81. Gall embroidery In one Of the charm
Ing now patterns that resemble lace 20
| closely.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-24
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK.
AkkIkED
INCOMTN0 sTEAMsHIps,

INCOMINU STEAMSHIPS.
DUE TO-DAY.
Colombia Palermo. Hoaduraa, New Oneans
hugenia, Palermo. Frince Friel. vii elm
Buifalo. Hull southa m pton,
rarnonia. Gibraltar. Bermuilsn. Beruuia.
kgrement Castle, AlHers.Ssn J-an, San Juan,
l.e Goa. Rouen. Anemannia. Insgua.
Mesaba, London, Guina ST. Thomas
OrAtava. Bermuda. Conus, New Or cana.
NJ Occidente, Galveston.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-24

OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
SAILED TO-DAY,
Helen. Havana. Monroe. Norfolk.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-12
Voted for Good Roads,

BAKERSFIELD. July i2.-kerl
county will cXpend $4,000, 900 for the
construction OF over 500 miles Of per-
manent roads. This conclusion was
arrived at yesterday when the entire
county voted nearly four to one in
favor Of The improvement.
\ small vote was polled, the total
reported benig hut 310O Of which
2433 We're for The bonds and 665
against. The successful outcome OF
the election means that Kern county is
10 be provided with the greatest num-
Der Of miles of public highways of any
county in the state of California. Ba-
kers1ield, the county seat, is naturally
10 be the hub of the network of the
new roads, and from it will radiate the
new highways, measuring 321 y miles
in length and connecting with the state
highway travcrsing the state in general
north and south directions.
\ total of 235 z miles of the pro-
and paved. while % miles of mount ain
Gus roads will be graded and placed in
excellent shape.
The improvements will be inau@ur-
aled so soon as market for the bonds
which are to bear > per cent interest
annually and he retired within period
of twenty-five years.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-12
DeveIopinu a Dairy Cow.

BY r. !. Shaefpr. in California CIl-
livator To begin with. | must say
that my work in producing record
with Caroline Paul Parthenia is perhaps
the least to be taken into consideration
when we look at it from the purebred
standpoint: the cow. being HOlStein
in my case. breed that can be traced
back for 1000 years. bred for produc-
tion of milk and butterfat. and feel
that my work is but drop in the
bucket compared to the careful and
iudiciOus breeding and fedinG all these
years.
But my object is to tell my own eX-
Eerience in developing great COW.
keeping in mind not to impair any Of
the breeding qualities. To do this one
must start the cow when but calf.
As soon as born keep it in a good.
warm. dry stable: whether ii is kept
with its dam or not see that it gets
some Of the first milk. for this is what
nature provides. and there is nothing
better to start a calf outright.
Then. for the first few days after.
do not give the calf too much milk,
for the little calf's stomach is not
strong, nor do | think that the cows
milk is i'll its normal state, and all
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-12
Valley Lumber Co.
Building Material

and given ordinarily good care, whicI
left her when dry, August 10, 1910, in
good, thrifty condition. From then
until September % she was fed f2
popnds Of grain daily, equal parts bran.
gluten and hominy. with good pasture.
This put her in the desired condition.
ON the night previous To her fresh
cninS. September 90. Caroline, being
of nervous temperament. and uneasy
because of her condition, in attempting
to get through five-Strand barb wire
fence got caught and cut up terribly.
She looked like anything but a record
cow. There were one or two deep cuts
on every teat on the udder from which
some small pieces had to be cut to
make smooth wounds. and it was also
necessary 10 put forceps on an artery to
stop the bleeding AS deep as were
these cuts. none entered the milk ducts.
but ! assure you that Caroline was in
very sore condition indeed.
But in spite of all this. her dairy
qualities were developed, and not hav..
ing been hurt so as to impair her gen
eral health, she was ready to produce.
She was put in the best box stall avail
able, though rather dark and poorly
ventilated, and started out on a very
light ration, MIXED four times day.
which was quite difficult. but she re
sponded readily. Nine days after fresh
ching She was put on a day test.
BY this time her sores had started to
heal and her ration had been increased
to 20 pounds Of grain daily. She gave
Iii seven days 4S0.4 pounds milk, 2O.66
pounds fat: average test. 4.30 per cent.
This was the start Of her years work.
She gave the first month 1858 pounds
milk. testing APT per cent, making
1927 pounds fat: the second month.
1860 pounds milk, testing 1863 per
cent, making $40 pounds fat third
month. 1925 pounds milk. eight pounds
more milk than the second month. test
ing / per cent. making 93 pounds fat.
You will notice this is more fat than
the first month.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-12
Raptjst Church.

All regular services Sunday, July 10.
Sunday school. 10 a. m. At the IL
o'clock service the pastor will preach
on "A Very Important Command" b.
Y. p. L., Gas. Evening service, 7:45.
Introductory remarks onl vacation"
Sermon topic, Voices of Nature. "
Tuesday evening, July IS, Miss Thomp-
son, graduate of the Baptist mission
airy training school of Chicago. will give
an address at the church under the
auspices of the Emmanuel Circle. Spe-
cial music. The program will be of
special interest to the young people.
Everybody invited. Prayer meeting at
the church Wednesday evening at
7:i5. Subject. "Things We Ought to
no." An earnest invitation to all.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-12
"Oom PauI's" Hat at Auction,

LONDON. July 12-Everything, il
is said. comes into the auction room
sooner or later, and the list of curl
csiticS that have been sold in the past
is curious. Anon" them have been
locks of Nelson's and Wellington's hair,
the head Of a Peruvian Indian. hu-
man skull no bigger than a walnut
that Of a dwarf found in the interior
Of MeXico-"Oom Paul's" hat. a Gu
rious greasy. battered headgear that
fetched S126, and the blue silk vest
which Charles | Wore at his execution.
which was purchased for $1,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-12
Church Of the Rrethren.

There will be regular services at the
Church Of the Brethren tomorrow as
follows: Sunday school convenes at
10 q. m: preaching at If a. m. from
the subject. The Scapeg0at." The
subject for the evening sermon at :l5
o'clock will be "A Crown Of Life-the
Reward Of Faithfuness." 4 spirited
song service will precede The sermon.
Everybody is welcome,
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-12
Pavement Accepted.-La>t "vrnin.

Pavement Accepted.-L1,t evening
tha city trustees ana f. W. Burger.
deputy city clerk. went with the con-
tractors over the entire stretch Of pay :-
mcnt and practically accepted the work.
except that there are two or three
spots where the hot weather apptr-
Gritty affected the cement in HE c'irbS,
causing it to check slightly. and lh@t
i being repaired. Otherwise it T. lie
liaved A splen0j.i piece Of work has
been done.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-12

At L. and S. special pictures at
the L. and : tonight include Master
and Man" The Transition" THE
Mystery of the stolen Jewels" Good
Old Summer Time" and The Lady
and The Mouse" There will be an en-
lire change tomorrow, including the
Pathc weekly Of current events.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-12
Not Quite So Hot.-NIercury yeeter

NUI VUIIe 90 IUt.--NFTCUIE F1~IVT
day again broke the years record.
reaching ii3. but breeze in the night
brought partial relief. and up to ? p.
IN. today 105 was maximum. The heal
is accompanied ny considerable atmos-
pherio moisture. making it trying
period
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-12
MAINLY PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Garren wilIleaVe
this evening for i vacation on the
coast
Dr.. and Mrs. Cram, whose home in
town was destroyed by fire, have taken
up their temporary residence at the
farm of Harold Bell Wright. Meloland.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-12

For Rent-Modern broom apart
ment, 626 Commercial. Ed Royce
Adv tt
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-12
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Methodist Church.

sunday school at 10 q. m.. preachin:
at fl: Epworth League at : p. m. ana
evening preaching at :.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-12
CITY AND VALLEY

Born.-July 10. to Mr.. and Mrs.
Halle Reaves. II. I. Imperial. a
daughter
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-12

Christian Church. - Rev. Oscar
sweeney will fill the pulpit at the State
street Christian church morning and
evening tomorrow
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-12
At St. Mary's.

Mass. 9 a. m.: benediction. : 80 p
m. at chapel. Monday requiem mass fol
Emil Van. deceased. at 9:30 a. m. Rel
ativeS requested to be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-12
Christian Church.

Sunday school. 70 a. m: preachins
If a. m. mixed quartet, "Nenite" III a,
by Buck: solo. "One Sweetly Solemn
Thought Ambrose. Miss Watkins.
Evening Christian Endeayor. ,. m.:
preaching at :.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-12
DENTISTS

DIR. l. r. BALDWIN
MANAGER THE
IMPERIAL VALLEY HOME DENTIST
L. 4 s. THEATER BLDG, Ell CENTRC
PHONE 149
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-12
PHYSICIANS

DIR. J. F. FONCANON
OSTEOPATH
Graduate Of A. 8. O., KirksviIls. No
under DR.. A. T. Still, Founder OF thu
Science. Rooms 115 and 116, First Ma
tional Bank Bldg, Ell Centre. Calf
Phone 181. Residence 1914 5th 81
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-12
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

VETERIN SURGEON.
DIR. v. T.. CRAM
VETERINARY SURGEON
OFFICE DEPOT STABLES. Phone B-35
Residence temporarily H. E. Wright's
ranch Phone K-49, Holtville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-26
twenty-five Years
Ago in Columbia

(The Daily Herald Sept. -, 1922
The democratic legislative convcn-
ton convened at the court house
this morning and was called to order
by Frank D. Lander, chairman of the
county democratic committee. Maj.
Jno. T. Williamson was elected
chairman and ]. c. Voorhies was ell
ected secretary. These officers were
made permanent. A motion to in
struct for Bate for the United States
Senate was defeated and a similar
fate met motion to instruct for Bob
Taylor.
C. V. Cyrus, F. M. Ricketts, and
Jos. H. Courtney were placed in
nomination for the legislature and
the two thirds rule adopted. The
first ballot resulted: Courtney, 49,;
Ricketts,, 6; Cyrus, 10. The second
ballot resulted: Courtney, II: Rick
etts, and Cyrus, IA.
The convention then took recess.
During the recess Of the conven.
tion the newly elected county demo-
cratic executive committee was call
ed to order by Chairman Frank D.
Lander. Mai. Jno. T. Williamson
and James A. Smiser were placed in
Nomination for chairman. The lat
ter was elected, receiving % votes
while Maj. Williamson got IL. w,
r. Worley was elected secretary and
James G. VOORHEES, was elected 40
sistant secretary. The chairman
was authorized to appoint n az cam
Ipaign committee Of seven to direct
the campaign for the democratic
nominees.
The st. Felix sisters and tbeil
military band win appear at the
opera house tonight.
La Fayette chapter will meet to
might to confer the Mark degree,
Some little local excitement wa,
occasioned over the report from
New York that there was thirty
cases Of Asiatic colerx there.
(The Daily Herald, Sept. 20, 1922
The deadlock In the democratic
Legislative convention continued dur
jing the second day Of the convention
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-26
MtW CORN SELLS
II AUCTION. N
FIELDS FOR $40
THAT is THE RECORD MADE At
SALE or THE YANcEy
EFFECTS.
PROBABLY the HIGHEST KNOW
Everything Else Sells in Proportion,
the Large Hogs Going At $s.s5 Per
Hundred--Farm Of t7S Acres Goes
for $3.50.

New corn to be gathered from the
field at $40 DER barrel at a public
,ale. probably acts q new record for
curn prices in Maury county. But
that Il inst what happened at the sale
nj the effects Of the Yancey estate
near McCains on wednesday BY Col
Jonas r. Amts. the executor. The
new corn now standing in the field
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-26

4 = : u
scholarship in the University OF Ten
nessee.
The cases against the alleged
white cappers of the first district
have been continued until the next
term Of the Circuit cC1rt.
There will be a big republican row
WOW here on Monday. w I. Ownby
will be the orator of the occasion.
E. w. Johnson and Miss Bedie
Williams were married.
Sunday, Sept. 25, 1927
Mrs. Elizabeth Kinnard, wife of r.
0. Kinanrd, aged sixty years, died at
her home at Lasea after long i'll
ness.
A week of prayer commenced on
Sunday at the First Presbyterian
church. There will be services every
night and different minister will
hold each service.
G. n, McLemore is down with an
attack of fever.
Up to Saturday night there had
been 375 voters registered in the
district
Edward F. Mayo, the talented
young actor, will be at the grand OPP
era house on Wednesday night
The county legislative convention
will re-assemgle tomorrow morning
There are no indications Of change
and the ballotting will probably con-
tinue Indefinitely.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-26
MAURl COUNTY HAS
INCREASED INTEREST
IN BETTER HIGHWAYS
MORE PETITIONS HAVE BEEN
FILED THIS YEAR THAN
EVER BEFORE.
MORE FREE WORK THIS YEAR
Workhouse Crew Has Moved From
the Mt. Pleasant and BiabyviIle
Road to Columbia and Lewisburg
Road at Fountain Creek.

That the people of Maury county
are waking up as never before In the
matter of roads and their mainte-
nance is attested by the members oil
the road commission, who have been
on the 60 continually during the pres
ent season.
Secretary Henry Ill.,, who has been
a member of the commission fol
more than four years, states thai
there is more of disposition to GEL
good roads In every section thar
heretofore. Sections Of the county
that have never shown any interes
in roads have fled petitions, amt
have made their pleas for bettel
highways. More free work has com,
Ito the commission this year than ev
er before, and while the interest hal
been gradually on the increase, tn,
year 1918 viii show, more actual pro
lgress than any Of the others in which
Mr.. Hill has been connected with tn
commission.
With two years more OF the sam
spirit with corresponding increas
in the disposition to have good high
ways Maury county will be we'll Vi
to the front OF Tennessee counties
L
thinks Mr.. Hill.
The workhouse force has abou
completed the Mt. Pleasant and Big
ibyville road, and portion Of TIL
force has already been moved to tn
Fountain, creek bridge on the Colun
bia and Lewisburg road. The r.
mainder Of the crew will 60 to III
jnew camp right away.