davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-21


FOR SALE am sired of travelling
and will sell the finest travelling
moving picture show on the road
consisting of swell wagon. cleo
trio light plant, Edison picture ma
chine, $4,000 feet OF film. cables
wires, lamps, tools, etc. This out
fit is now making $1,000 week
clear, outfit cost over s. 800 to
build and viii sell for 81 500 cash.
This is great money maker for
man and wife or partners that like
to travel, show is now travelling in
Lewis county. playing three DAYS
stands. If you want a money max
er go and travel with it a week.
look it over and see the business
Must be sold quick and for cash
Anyone can run outfit after a few
DAYS experience. For route. etc.
Address L. c. Darnold. Jane Lew.
w. Va
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-21

FOR RENT-In Stuart addition, one
six room house with bath, pantry
cellar and good we'll of water. ga !,
at G2G Caroline street, or beii
nhone 527-J.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-21

FOR SALE-Mare and cot will be
sold at auction. Saturday at one
o'clock p. m. in front Of the 'caur
house Robert McClung. 9. II. G.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-21

FOR SALE-Farm OF is acres, 918
miles from Folsom, w. Va. ( room
house, good barn two good apple
orchards. Will take $500 an acre
Address Perry Hall, r. +. d. No. z.
Mannington, w. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-21

FARM FOR SALE-NOw is the time
to look while the crops are grow
ing. have some choice bargains
in Neigs and Athens counties. Ohio.
w. VI. Baker, Long Bottom. Ohio.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-23
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT

$500 Mems Suits for. ...... .S.99 $500 Mems Cotton Worsted Suits for .S3.75 S12.50 Mems All Wool Suits
 LOT pO.oU $9.OO Mems Worsted Suits. $6.5O S12.50 Mems All Wool Suits $S.75 $20.00 Mems All Wool Suits $14.0O $500 Youths All Wool Suits $3.75 $3.50 Youths Suits for. :. $3.00 S1.50 Children's Norfolk Suits 1OI ....... DI AO $2.50 Mems Corduroy Pants Sl.75 $2.00 Mems Corduroy Pants $1.5O $2.50 Pants for. ..........$ .$1.S5 Many other Suits and Pants too numerous to mention will go at greatly reduced prices.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-23
DRESSING SACQUES, WRAP PIERS, SKIRTS, KIMONAS
 AND PETTICOATS

75c Fancy Fleeced Dressing Sacques, for ................. .6Oc
 $2.25 Ladies' Fleeced Wrappers, for .... ................ .Sl.IZ 65c Percale Dressing Sacques for 42c 65c Percale Skirts for .... 42c
 $2.50 Klosefit Kimona, feece-lined, tor -. ............... .....,.S .Sl.Io
 S1.25 Fleeced Short Kimonas, trimmed in satin ribbon, for . 99c
 S1.O0 Ladies' Heatherbloom Pet ticoats, for ....................79c .79c
 S1.15 Black Heatherbloom Petit coats, with embroidered ruffle, .S9c
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-23
COOK STOVES, HEATERS.

$500 No. ' Cook Stove, 15-inch oven, long center cut and braced, will go for S62l
 $11.50 No. 8 17-Inch Oven, Cut Top and Braced Long Center Cook Stove, will go for ................ 1925
 $22.50 Wetter's Pacific No. 8 Cook Stove, with 18-inch square oven, G. hole top, fully guaranteed, for Sl95O $200 1S-Inch Mars Heater =. $1.5O $2.50 22-Inch Mars Heater for Sl.9O $500 26-Inch Mars Heater for $235
 $6.50 Wetter Alright Heater, will go for A99
 $500 25-Inch Wetter's Air-Tight Heater, with nickeled rails, for S625
 $7.50 22-Inch Steel Box Heater, will go for ................ S6.ZO
 $8.50 25-Inch Steel Box Heater, TOT ..... .............,.9 9''4o $50 25-Inch Star Heater for S7.5O
 75c Snathe for bush hook or nov ing blade ........ 49c 75c Bush Hook for ..........49 49c
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-23
Sale Ends Saturday, Nov. 18th
WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S
 COATS

We have secured a lot of about one hundred Coats for women, misses and children at greatly under to- days market price, to offer in this sale at greatly reduced prices. They are of mixture, broadcloth, chevlots, plush and caracul in styles appro- priate for the autumn and winter of 1913-1914.
 S9.49 for Ladies' $1250 Plush Coat with velvet trimmings, Price S9.49
 S799 for Ladies' $11.OO Black Plush Coat. Price ........... S7.99
 $7.49 for Ladies $1OOO Brown Mixed Coat, Price ...........%.49
 $6.99 for Ladies $8.5O Gray Mixed Coat. Price .................S6 S6.99
 S4.49 for Ladies' $500 Broadcloth Coat. Price .................% %.49
 $4.29 for Misses $500 Bearskin Coat. Price .................I I.29
 S2.99 for Misses $3.5O Coat.
 Price .... ...................S2 S2.99
 S1.49 for Children's S2.OO Coat. Price ..................$1.49
 S199 for Children's S2.25 Coat. Price ...... .................S Sl.99
 S2.15 for Children's $2.50 Bearskin Coat. Price ................$ $2.15
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-23
MEMS AND BOYS SHIRTS

A good soc grade of Work Shirts 1Of ................ 4Uc
 65c Mems Blue Chambray Shirts LOT ..,.. .................. 49c
 Moore's Patent Sleeve Work Shirts, regular 65c value, for. soc
 $1.00 Mems Soisette Dress Shirts, with collar, for ................ .S4c
 75c Soft Shirts, with military col
 lar, for ...................... .59c
 5Oc Boys Shirts with military col lar, for ..................... .45c
 65c Fine Blue Chambray Shirts with military collar and patent cuffs,
 soc Mound City Shirts, without collar, for ................... 30C
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-23
SHOE DEPARTMENT

S2.0O grade Gun Metal Button School Shoes for small boys; strong and durable, mannish and comfort able styles; sizes 9 to 13. Prices in our Shoe Department ..... S1.OO
 S2.25 Child's Dull Calf Button High Cut Shoes, for .... .$1.57
 S1.65 Misses Goat Butcher Shoes for ................... ,Sl.49
 $1.5O Misses Box Calf Butcher Shoes for ........ ............ Sl.29
 $1.25 Child's Kangaroo Butcher Shoe for ................. 95c
 $1.75 Old Ladies Comfort Balls,
 S2.25 Women's Fat Ankle Button Shoes for ................. Sl.59
 $3.5O Ladies' Mayfair Button Shoes, in patent, gun metal and tan, for ... ................. .S2.79
 $2.5O Boys Shoes, made by Bent ley & Olmstead Co. of Des Moines. for .... ...................$1.49 .49
 $500 High Cut Tan Elk Butcher Weather Resisting Shoes, for S3.25
 S2.25 Mems Gun Metal Shoes, but ton and lace, for .......S1.75
 S4.5O Mems Rice & Hutchins All America Shoes, in gun metal and tan, for .............$3 $3.5O
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-23
COME TO THIS STORE

FO M L ! O NL0 D VNE V early Friday. Quantities are enormous in every item offered, yet the price is so Ridiculously Low that any quantity we might have ar ranged for will be disposed of before the day is very old We urge early buying be- cause the best selections will be in the first hours of the sale, of course,
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-23
STAPLE AND FANCY DRESS
 GOODS

OOOCO
 SIPS 54-Inch Broadcloth for. 9Sc 75c 54-Inch Broadcloth and Elan nel for .................. .oUc S2.25 50-Inch Wool Suiting, in browns, tans, blues and grays. S2.OO S1.50 52-Inch Wool Tweed will go S1.75 Brocaded Suiting for S1.5O S1.25 Imported Wool Serge .$1.OO Sl.40 52-Inch Wool Dress Flannel for ..... ......... 9l.IU 75c Wool Eponge for ........ soc 75c Silk Ratine for ............ .65c 65c Brocaded Silk Charmeuse, as- sorted cOlOrS, for ............ .57c 75c Silk Moire Brocade for. . .62c 40c Costume Cheval for ... .35c 35c Cotton Tweed for ... .28c 1715c Jack and Jill Cloth for .15c 4Oc Ratine, in assorted colors BOG 25c Curtain Scrim for. ..... .2lc 2Oc Curtain Scrim for ....17c 1215c Curtain Scrim for. r..... .lOc 75c Storm Serge for ........ .54c 65c Wool Plaids for ...... .46c 65c Wool Brilliantine for. ... 4Sc 35c Plaid Suiting for. .. .19c 40c Poplin, assorted colors. .2Sc 2Oc Pongetta, assorted colors. .15c 2Oc Butchers Linen, assorted cOlOrS, for .................. .loc 1Oc Riverside Gingham and Dress Chambray for ................ sc 1215c Gingham in stripes and checks, for .................. LUG 1Oc Sea Island Domestic, 40 inches wide, for ....................S $ l-3c Sc 39-Inch Wide Sheeting for. .6c 30c 10-4 Sheeting for .... 26c 2715c Unbleached 1O-4 Sheeting will go for ................... FAC A large line of Mill-End Calico lengths run from one to five yards will go in this sale for only. ..... .4C 10-Yard Bundles of Calico for 35t soc Red Checked Table Damask will go for ................ 5o' 75c Red and Blue Checked Table | Damask for ................. .oO' 65c White Linen Damask, will g for only ................ .4o' 4Oc White Linen Damask for. 3O' S1.25 Pure Linen Damask for Sl .O( soc White Table Damask for. 39'
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-23
HOSIERY

1Oc Mems Grey Mixed Hose for 7c 15c Kant-Beat-Me Mems Halt Hose for Toe 25c Mems Mercerized Half Hose for only ................1 .19c 25c Mems Paradise Garters for 15c 1Oc Mems Fine Black and Tan Hose, for ............... Sc 1Oc Misses Black Hose for .7c 15c Misses Black Hose for He 2Oc Misses Fine Ribbed Hose s,,- perlor quality, for 15c lOc Ladies High Grade Superior Quality Hose for ..... Sc 2Oc Ladies Black Cat Fine Cotton nose Tor ..................... .16c 25c Ladies Black Cat Hose 2Oc 25c Ladies Lusterfast Silk Hose
 '.'..'.''. .lUc
The Mena weekly star., 1913-10-23
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT

65c Cane Bottom Chairs for soc
 $4.00 Boston Rockers for. ... .S3.OO $2.50 Sewing Rocker for ..... .$2.OO $1.15 Dining Chairs for ..... .9Oc
 $500 Flannel Head and Foot Iron Bedstead for .............& &.OO
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-04-17

been a-readin' in de papers bout. desc
conscience funds ah kind of thought
ah might possibly git lettah from
dat ministah what married u.s."
3 z z
If your arm was long enough to
touch the sun and burn your fingers,
you would not feel the pain for 6,792
years.
Have you cleaned your yard yet?
Don't forget the front part, the sides
and the back. Clean these and the
rest will be easy.
The season has arrived when peo-
pie get up before breakfast and wait
for the morning paper to see what
Walter Johnson is doing.
Berlin reports radium cure for
old age. The trouble with this rem
edy is that it will require waiting
about fifty years to find out whether
it really works.
A farmer from Iowa who was in
town the other day noticed the city's
big waterworks tank and exclaimed:
'Jeeminy Christmas That's the big
gest silo ever saw"
II the wife could make bread like |
ler husbands mother used to make,
and the husband would buy clothes |
Tor his wife like her father used to
BUY, fewer marriages would be a
failure.
"Eloquence," declares Old Bill Mis-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-04-17
AS MARsE HENRY SEES IT.

In a signed editorial in the Louis
vile Courier-Journal, Col. Henry Wat.
terson expresses his views frankly
regarding the new administration
His opinions are of especial interest
not only because of his great influence
In the Democratic party, but because
of his break with Mr.. Wilson before
the Baltimore convention. You may
not agree with Marse Henry's view
point. But you will find what he has
to say-as always-m interest
ing reading. The editorial IL very
long. Part of it follows:
Down by the sad sea waves-ac-
tually under the bamboo tree-amid
rose gardens and orange groves, |
have been perusing "Three Weeks
not the vulgar skit of that vile wo-
man, but the first instalment of the
drama of the Wilson administration.
have read over again the presidents
inaugural speech. | shall not say il
nay; but, when | reflect how preach
ments more deep sounding and far
reaching have fallen upon closed
hearts and deaf ears, may be for
given if my optimism fails to answer
its call upon my faith
This, however, is not to discredit
its phraseology, which ranks high
among essays of the kind, or it's pur-
pose whose patriotism and philan-
thropy admit of no dispute.
Woodrow Wilson and William Jen-
nings Bryan might be likened to two
beaming, buoyant boys, given dol
lar each to go and see the show. They
are hidden to keep together. The
money is declared for common use.
Good intentions and self confidence
animate both. The weather is fair,
the walking easy. If they hear the
distant roar of lions, the bowling of
wolves and the growing of the tigers
II Is TO them the rather music than
warning. With the bravery OF youth
and the. JOY of possession, they reck
not the dangers ahead They think
they have, and, as it were, they have
the world in a sling.
Woodrow Wilson, born in 2 manse,
grew up to pink teas and fairy tales,
z child Of books and destiny. William
Jennings Bryan, likewise a predestin-
arian, has dwelt in peachblow vase
a thousand leagues beyond the moon.
Yet has he been in some sort a vic
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-04-17

tim of circumstance, for thrice he
has fallen
From morn to noon,
From noon to dewy eve,
A summers day
out of a balloon, as it were, though
not like Lucifer, never to hope again"
An i'll mated twain for team work,
the two of them; for one is dark and
tother is fair, and this is a game
where it is each for himself and devil
take the hindmostl
But good luck to you, lads, both of
you! May you ride the tempest,
clear the icebergs, steer safe through
the fogs off the banks. But, don't go
upon the bridge together. Take life
raft aboard Take two life RATS!
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-04-17
MAKE EMMETT BEAUTIFUL.

AS told in The Index's news col
umns today, the appeal to Emmet
citizens TO make this city more feau
tiful is bearing fruit. The Bsptist
church was the first to accept The
Index's offer TO donate a dozen trees
to any church society in town that
would plant and take care of them.
The congregation of that church has
arranged to observe a day in the near
future as Arbor Day by cleaning the
grounds and planting trees. The
women folks, God bless them, will
have share in the work and will
serve dinner to the men who labor.
The Baptist church building is
beautiful edifce. The trees that will
be planted this year and the lawn
that will be developed will further add
to its beauty, as well as to its com
fort.
The Episcopal church came into line
also. We knew it would. Its rector
Rev, Kenneth Houder, is not the kind
of man to be found tagging in this
good work, and his flock will back him
up.
The school board has also caught
the fever The Emerson school
grounds are to be graded and parked
and trees set out, and the plans are
to have it rival in beauty the grounds
of the Wardwell building.
II is all fne-splendid. I
But, Mr.. Good Citizen-yes, and
the whole family-are you getting
ready to make your home and lot /
and street a thing of beauty this sum '
mer? Are you planning for nice Q
lawn, and parking, and trees
Small things, are they? Yes, but i
the biggest sort of things in the APP h
pearance and comfort of town. The "
most humble cottage is transformed
by such into thing of beauty. The =
neanest, poorest sort of dwelling is
slorified by the touch of Nature m
If every family in Emmett should !
make il a point to improve their :; =
grounds and plant trees this sppring, Of
his could be made beautiful city al
n one short year-a delight to the or
we, solace to the spirit, comfort
0 the physical being. But few -
eople can't do it, The effort must be cl,
unanimous. One neglected yard may te
poll whole block II
Don't put it off until another year. ~ ~
o it this year. IN
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-04-17
Tales of the Town

1t takes a mighty wise man to be
truthful and popular at the same
time.
Every small boy is convinced that
the travelling men are the real pluto
Gratis of the universe.
No mere man can figure out why
it is that the little hats for women
cost just as much as the big cnes.
Z &
Mandy: What fob 20 been goin'
to de postoffice so regular? Are yo
correspondent wifi some odher fe-
male2" Rastus: Nope, but since ah
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-04-17

"What are the passengers lookin
out of the window for?" asked mel
vous woman passenger on the trai
as the conductor came through. "W
ran over q cat, madam" said tn
conductor. "Was the cat on tn
track" she next asked .'Oh, nc
ma'am," assured The conductor. 9Th
locomotive chased it up the alley.
Scraps of conversation overhear,
on the street: 81 am just as careful
of them as | can be-" ooh, so am 4
of mine; | wash them myself" :"
try so hard to be careful when / pu|
mine on, and take them off, but l id
clare | am afraid they cannot q
through with another washing"
have patched and darned mine until
they positively will not hold the
stitches 81 hardly dare breathe in
mine, but am determined to make
them last this winter"
= 4
Woodrow Wilson, an employee of
the federal government, drew his first
wages last week. Crumpling his cap
in one hand and holding a dinner pail
in the other, Woodrow smiled on Sec
rotary McAdoo; who handed out a
treasury warrant for $5,625. repre-
senting his salary from March a to
March 81. The telegraph doesn't
the conversation, but it is
presumed McAdoo said "Well, my
good man, I've been watching your
work and see that you have been
the time clock on the dot
every morning. If you keep this lick
Up we'll put you on regular. Good
lay" Whereupon, Woodrow is I'M
ierstood to have made for the gro
cry store, paid his bill and carried
lome sack of tobacco, one of flour
md a nickePs worth of stick candy
or the girls.
When we were kid going to school
re had one boy who always owned a
God baseball bat. But he wouldn't |
It US have the ball and bat unless
'e Woulu let MIN De plCcner.
o in order to play ourselves we had
} let him pitch. That boy has grown
p and is now man of affairs, But
lie old habit still sticks to him. If
e can't pitch he won't play. In
her words, if he can't have his way
the lodge, in church and in bust
ess he is against the whole thing.
e is rule or ruin fellow. He is
bullheaded and selfish that he :
ould rather see failure written all .
'er the townsite than any other per- .
n than him should be the leader. .
e is thoroughly impressed with the
ca that his rights are paramount to .
ose of any other citizen. He doesn't ;
ow it,. but he has become a great /.
ke in his town. He has no idea of !;
e number of things that are pulled !:
while he is kept in ignorance. No
dy tells him anything. They are :;
raid he will want to pitch or bust !
the game. !!
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-04-17
]. c. Co. Finishes Contract.

w. H. Loos who has been in charge
of the Utah Construction Co., office
in this city for several months will
close the Office and leave for Ogden
April l. His company has large
contract for double track work near
Pocatello where Mr.. Loos will prob
ably be located for some time He
said the work of the construction
company on the Idaho Northern Ex-
tension is now entirely finished
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-04-17

givens, Consists less in what is said
than in the way it is said The other
day, the missus, laboring under ex-
treme proyocation, said, 'Oh, shootp
That was all, but into those two sim
pie words she put more real feeling
and intensity of soul than I could
have done in Is minutes Of profanity.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-04-17
Use of Ordinary Stamps.

Washington-A bill prepared by
Representative Griest would allow
the use of ordinary postage stamps
in the parcel post service instead of
the distinctive parcel post stamps.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-04-17

Rheumatism as a result of kidney
trouble, stiff and aching joints, bach
ache and sore kidneys will all yield
to the use of Foley Kidney Pills. They
are tonic in action, quick in results,
curative always. w. S. Shelton Stan
ley, Ind, says: ~ would not take
$4,000 for the relief from kidney
trouble | received from one single
box of Foley Kidney Pills" B. b.
Davis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-04-17

"Eloquence," declares Old Bill Mis-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-06-05
BATHING DAY At
SALTA|R BEACH
Especial to the Silver State,

SALT LAKE CITY, June 5.-Per-
haps 5000 bathers will be floating ON
the surface of Great Salt Lake on the
afternoon of Tuesday, July 8. That
day the entire National Education as
sociation convention, in this city July
to IL, will adjourn to the bathing
beach on the inland sea. What with
visitors and townspeople, it is esti-
mated that from $1,000 to 10000 per-
sons will visit the resort that day and
at least one-third will be unable to re-
sist the tempting, light green waters
of the lake. Since everyone who
bathes in the lake floats, the spectacle
Iof 5000 or so men and women loung-
ling atop the water is promised.
Qualities of the inland sea doubtless
will prove interesting to the educators
and some interesting experiments
probably will be made. The broad,
shallow, mysterious body of water con-
tains % per cent salt, giving it prop
critics that sustain the human body on
the surface without exertion or skill
by the bather Drowning is impossi-
BILE. The only precaution necessary for
the veriest novice at aquatics Is to
avoid swallowing the water or getting
it in the eyes. To do thus Is most
uncomfortable. Wherefore, diving is
not a popular sport; moreover, the
water is only a few feet deep for
leagues around the Saltair pavilion.
The pavilion, casino, broadwalks and
other properties Of the bathing resort
are on the lake itself instead Of on its
shores. They are situated 1000 feet
from the shore, yet the beach here is
as smooth and shallow as high-tide
beach on the ocean. The pavilion is an
immense structure, Moorish in design,
and contains the largest unobstructed
dance floor in the world. Also, it is
perhaps the most democratic dance
floor in the world.
Any summer evening at Saltair will
| find society debutantes and sales girls
from and 10 cent stores, teamsters
and rich young bloods who own mot
ors, dowagers from mansion drawing
rooms and matrons of humble toilers,
bald headed bookkeepers and 40 year
old nabobs all waltzing to the lifting
strains of the latest hit on the CLASSY
surface of the pavilion. They do not
commingle socially at the nightly
hops, these members of society's diff
lferent divisions; they dance merely
twith members of their own "set'-
! yet all classes are whirling to the
same tune and the immense ball room
| is big enough for everybody. Nights
are cool in Utah and dancing at the
beach is popular a summer diversion
| in the evening as bathing is in the
daytime.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-06-05
CRANK PUTS ONE
OVER AT BOISE

Col. f. r. Place, general manager of
the Winnemucca Northern railroad.
returned Sunday from a trip to Idaho.
and reports that the survey ing crew
has reached the Owyhee country and is
working up Jordan creek. 1t will
reach the town of Jordan Valley. Is
miles from Boise, the latter part Of
next week.
While Col. Place was at Bolse. an
amusing incident occurred. Some Wis
ionary named Leonard, from where
nobody knows, claimed that he repre-
sented Helen Gould and other inter
ests and was going to build a railroad
from Butte to San Francisco, via
Boise. When called upon by commit
tee of prominent business men, he told
them that he would cut out Winnie
mueea. as there was nothing within a
hundred miles Of that town except
sand dunes, with absolutely not a
pound of freight to be hauled He
claimed that all the surveying outfits
in the field were in his employ, and re-
ferred to several prominent railroad
men of national reputation as his
hackers. The committee made an ap-
pointment for the next day, and i'm
mediately got busy with the wires.
When they met the gentleman next
day, they showed him wires from all
the men he had mentioned, each one
stating that they had never heard of
him. Without batting an eve, he
calmly informed the members of the
committee that the fact of these men
being behind him on the proposition
was a dead secret, and that they were
afraid, for business reasons, to let it
be known. The incident was closed.
Col. Place will leave for San Fran
cisco tomorrow night on business con
nected with the new road.