davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-06-13

We invite the readers of this read the advertisements
You always if plan
how spend the advantage always spend
the best advantage trade with those who solicit trade
by advertising in paper.
merchant who has the best goods
will advertise 1t is the fellow who handles worthless
OF goods that is afraid o advertise.
Consistent advertising makes money the advertiser and
money for his patrons.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-06-13

police making determined efforts heal the public
II
of Archer Cincinnati led and Sunday Police
whom
Jail At this the police will clean
of the
sIec gratitude of the respectable people who have along
these
police given the cooperation all good citizens cubng
vice and keeping in check, they better do their duty
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-06-13

CORNER SECOND x CINCrNNATl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-20
Uphods Samuel oompera

Editor Star: One ". T. Williams.
in Thursday nights Star. takes is-
sue with Sam Gompers concerning
hIs claims that In ten years. II con.
dltlons ~ the working classes do
not change for tho better. the .Ilit.
crate whites will vastly outnumber
the illiterate negroes
II Sam was wrong at all. he
erred in his time limit n would
be nearer the truth TO say five in.
stead Of ten years.
In the early '90's ! was located
IN MissIagippi when the legislature
Of that state had before # for con.
sidcratlon a bill requiring an cdu-
cational qualification for every
voter The bill was held up, pend
Ing n canvass ~ tho state After
tho returns were all in. II was
learned there were so many more
whites than negroes who could
neither read nor write that tho bin,
which was designed TO discnfran.
chiso tho negroes, w.s tabloid
Conditions among the SOuth'a
white working class have steadily
grown worse instead Of better
since tho establishment Of wooden
mills IN that section
w. IT. ROBERTS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-20

L. Borden, member Of the state
board Of agriculture, the
spreekeis, sugar kings, and
dozen other foremost citi-
zens," are directors Of big cor.
poratlons that champion the
turbaned allen.
N the protest OF the ~ East
Indians now contestlng depor-
tatlon here 10 carried 10 the
U. 8. supreme court, az seems
likely. II will be largely be-
cause OF their support.
Strong prejudice and no de
mand for that class OF labor" was
the reason assigned by the secre-
tary Of labor for his ruling against
the Hindu invasion.
Says They're Good Employees
hut the Hlndus pointed a, the
Wallaces. the Bordens. the Spreck.
els. the Northern Electric railway
and others. and said:
They want us and here we are"
Eager 10 work for SIS and $50
MONTH
Lieut.. Gov. Wallace OF California
IL n director in the Rindge Land
and Navigation Co. owning 2i.300
acres OF land.
The general manager OF this
company, Carson c. Cook. has APP
pealed to the immigration authori-
ties as follows:
we now employ. and have
for the past ak years, large
numbers OF hindus. A. pres
cnt there are positions for 80
more on the lands Of the cs-
tate. and they are assured good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-20

II you're a spua and don't wan,
to give a plug hat and cane 20 your
wife for n Christmas present. why
not give her pair OF snow shoes ?
A New YORK court has decided
Mary Garden must pay sb2s for n
pair OF tights she hpuRh, two years
ago. Naturally enough. tights come
high.
The attempt failed In New York
70 tamper Justice with murphy. The
quality OF murphy. moreover. was
somewhat strained.
Lady has discovered how 20 make
false aigrotie. Substituting dc.
ceii for cruelty 10 hnimAlaf
When a man tells a olri he Isn't
worthy % her he means I, as a con.
fssAlon. she take Il az n complaint
Enter Dud Malone. chief alores.e.
snippcr OF tho port OF New York.
Loud feminine cries OF Leave
them. Malone!"
Eve, N we didn't receive an In.
yitati0n 10 Jessie Wilson's we'd.
ding. wo didn't send her any glfts.
Did your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-20
RICHARD CRAIG A
FINE CHARACTER
SAYS GUY HITNER
Popular Actor Who Takes
Lead in The Havoc" at
Seattle Theatre Likes Part
Assigned 10 Him.
Nv GUY HtTNER.

by request am writing my rca-
sons for liking the character Of
Richard Craig, which part am
taking this week IN The Havoc. q"
To begin with. the character pic.
tured by Edward sheldon. the au-
thor OF the play. ia wonderfully
strong one. Richard Craig. II such
man ever existed in real life.
would have been man whom most
people would admire.
As the story OF the havoc
wrought by Paul Hessert in the
home OF Craig unfolds In this play
every line conveys TO the audience
the strength OF the man who IL big
and broad enough to rise above
Bordid conditlons-to oven condone
tho duplicity OF his wlfe-but only
on condition that Hessert. the
usurper, wed tho woman In the
case after she has been granted a
divorce. also that the former hus-
band take tho place OF Hessert as
the boardor in the home.
This unusual situation serves TO
bring out the strong points I'm
traiEs character and the weak
points in Ilesserts, Craig Is n big
enough man TO eliminate any ques.
ton az to the woman's character.
That Ia the phase like best. Any
I man who would drag a woman down
Is himself weakling. Any man
who would destroy womans char
acter Is lacking In real manhood.
The Havoc" wildly illustrates
these points.
.The Havoc" In nm unusual mr..
raignment OF these characters. II is
Il story that appeals to every man
and woman-anywhe IN the world
II is true to llfe-true TO human
nature. That Ia why'I like the part
assigned to me In this production.
-
THE Havoc" is the weeks cur
rent bill at the Seattle Theatre.
The price for the best seat I'm the
house at night Is only 30 cents-25
cents at matlnees The Seattle
Theatre Is not in the Theatrical
Trust.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-20
In Editors
Mail
From Councilman oriffths.

Editor The Star The city coun-
clal. as you know. has Just voted
to submit to the people a charter
amendment to establish a public
welfare board. This board will have
authority TO provide work for the
temporary unemployed and FOR
prisoners. To study the causes Of
crime. and In general to carry on
In an economical and humane way
the increasing penal and corrcc-
tlonal want Of the city.
Your paper has always supported
efforts Of this kind sincerely
hope Il will favor this amendment.
AUSTIN r.. GRIFFTTHS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-20

Tho good things In this world are
always the cheapest spring wheat
costs less than corn whisky. a gal
Ion OF cold brandy costs more than
two sacks OF flour; a fun hand at
poker costs man more Ia 20 sec.
onda than his church subscription
would amount 10 In three years. "a
town election costs more than a rc-
vival OF religion. people sleep for
half hour In church free, but IA
nap IN Pullman costs ti.5O TO tz.OO
--Giaaco tkanl Sun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-20
Smoking on street Cars.

Editor Tho star Tho Star
stands for the betterment OF con
ditions believe In appealing to
the better principles OF man. and
thus obtaining. az far as possible
the desired end. but think only
laws. and those enforced. are Of
fectiye In most instances. should
like an ordinance put into effect
TO stop smoking on cars.
am one OF many women who
get nauseated by tho smoke
MINNIE DE VAULT,
1892 Ald Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-20
Our Own EneYelopedla.

About 100000 pounds Of Java
coffee are produced annually and
moro than 60.000.00o pounds OF
Java are sold annually IN tho gro.
Gerry stores OF tho United States
alone. Tho worlds production OF
coffee IN nearly 1900. 000. 900 a year.
yet many next door neighbors are
compelled 20 borrow half n cupful
once or twice week.
A Brooklyn leeman has been ar.
rested for spanking his wife We'd
like to feel sorry for her. but We
can't. A woman who would marry
an iceman ought TO DO spanked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-20

beN FRANCISCO, Cal, NOV.
2o.-lndis't restless millions
are eagerly watching the effort
now being made by % Of their
coun;rymcn In the federal
court here 10 keep open wide
the door Of entry which the
der an important ruling by the
secretary OF labor.
The American toiler west Of
the Rockies 10 awaiting the out.
come with even moro anxiety.
Rushing TO their defense are
prosperous countrymen and prom
inent white employers OF Asiatic
labor.
Determined 20 Come In
Thus fortified. the former meek.
ness Of the Hindu immigrant has
been superseded by a determine.
ton 10 come in despite OF any race
nntipRthy
II II significant, that the - petit.
TONERS came to San Francisco via
tho Philippine islands, whore they
remained just long enough 20 earn
passage and n small surplus.
There are now 5000 more in Ma
Mia waiting the outcome. ready TO
taxi" the first steamers.
And Millions More In india
In India they earn from IS
20 SO month; In Hong Kong
80 and si2: In Manila as high
a. $40. and In this country
they could hope 10 Get rich
quickly on $50 and $40 q
month. they say.
Lieut.. Gov. a. J. Wallace, I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-20
BIRTHDAY INTERVIEW.

A reporter was sent out 10
got n story from n man who
just celebrated his Tooth birth
day lie introduced himself.
sat down and took out n roll
Of paper and a pencil carefully
shRrpened This was going To
be n good. long Interview
To what do you attribute
your longevity began the
young man
To tho fact" replied tho
old man. conclusiycly. that
never died"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-20
PRESTON FOR
DISTRICT ATTORNEY

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2o.--Assis,-
ant Attorney General Graham Ia
sald 10 have decided to recommend
John w. Preston Of Uklah. Cal. TO
succeed ex-unitcd States District
Attorney McNah.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-20
Mr.. Rupp Hasn't Got the Idea

THE trouble with W. A. Rupp republican state chairman
OF Washington and other advocates of amalgamation
the progressive and republican parties that they do
understand the basic differences in principles between
he two
To the republicans the change in rules Of representation
It the national convention is an end in itself
To the progressves, it is merely to end
means to the effort bring about greater social and
Industrial justice.
II is idle for Rupp to cite Washington example
of republican progressveness He knows that progressive
legislation in this obtained in spite OF the hide
bound republicans by their aid.
The eghthour law for fought for
In sessions.
Senator Campbell now progressive, introduced
it. Ed Sims DR.. Beach and the other good repub-
fought it The initiative and referendum faith
cred and championed by Govnor Teats Hugh Todd.
Senator Landon-and of them republicans
today.
The republicans of today those who fought
against these
The workmen's compensation act fathered
by Congressman Falconer and Govnor Teats, both
of them progressives republicans.
1t Speaker Taylor and other faithful republicans
who defeated the first aid provision in that law 1t the
strict republican party which defeated the first aid in
the last session.
No. Mr.. Rupp. you have grasped the big
idea-the real difference between the two parties.
When the republicans ready adopt the
progressive principles the progressives will welcome
them into the party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-20
wages. ! have found them in
oustrious and satisfactory"
Have You Tried This?
simple Prescription said to Work
Wonder. for Rhrumntism.

This has been well known for
years hH the quickest and most re-
liable relief ubtainable for rheuma-
uEIn and bhckache. II has been
published here for several winters
and hundreds OF the worst cases
cured by II In a short time. From
your druggist get one ounce Of
Toris compound Gin original scaled
PACKAGE and one ounce Of syrup
81 SarnHparliia compound Take
these two ingredients home and put
them into "a hair pint OF good whis-
key. Shake the bottle and take a
Tablespoonful before each meal and
at bed time. Results come the first
dHT. II your druggist does not have
ToriH compound ia stock he will get
81 In a few hours from his whole
sale house, Don't be Influenced 20
take some patent medicine instead
81 this Insist on having the gem
uine Toris compound In the orig
inai. onc-ounce. sealed, yellow
package. Published ~ the Globe
Pharmaceutical laboratories OF Chi
cngo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-20
TO ADOPT HIS SON

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 2O.-Louis
A. Larsen. convicted murderer. has
asked Miss Lulu Carpenter for love
Of whom he killed his wife. TO adopt
his Infant son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-20

The question Of urging congress the necessity for
checking Asate immigration United
anded considerable attention American
OF Labor In convention Delegates told by Pa
ec labor leaders Of the difficulties encountered
ganlxed labor In the importation Hlndus. Seattle
had ts troubles. California has had SO The
Star has obtained the following deserp
lions Of conditions there:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-20
DAILY HEALTHOGRAM

prhod incomplete II docs
equilibrium
possible plan IT, II is means o.
In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-20

PROF. Loeb's developing
the g a I may be
acme blasted stag q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-20

Item I'M
denly your
shead7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-20

INDIANA MAN named Vice is arrested charged with hav
ing five wivea Who il said Whats in a name3"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-20

NEW YORK sIr make seat sIckers"
with psnks herself
6o down n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-20

DEPARTMENT
be
years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-20

Don't hurry. either In pleas
ureseeking or at work The
habit IL likely 90 half spoil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-20

FASHION WRITER says the back of womans
yown is of the greatest importance. Yes Just thnkf il,
wasn't there!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-20
The Fight Is On

SSTODAY" Frank A. Vanderlip told Philadelphia
audience recently, II head the bgges, bank in New
York; and began farmers boy That bank is off
cered by 16 of whom with the exception
Of one, had just humble a beginning had"
Which proves-what?
Certainly that there isn't money trust certainly
not of financial power hasn't become
countrys greatest certainly that il oppor
centralized power private hands put where it
be controlled by public authority in the interest.
All that proves is that Frank and those other IS farm
ers boys shrewd able and lucky chaps with the bene
fit Of counrybred physques and therefore useful agents OF
the interests they
! What Louis D. Brandes told that Philadelphia
audience remains true:
I'm democracy it is the part OF craftsmanship to
prevent the development OF which the od
hary forces OF Where such power exists il be
broken The privilege which begets be destroyed
" Are you ready back up Wilson in his efforts
break this power and destroy this privileged Then get
busy-the fight is
DEPARTMENT agriculture
birthstone That old Jim Wilson
for without
4 bed bugs
NEW YORK sH has now to make seat sIete give her
She carries with herself
front Of them.
Item from Zig OF
yesterday Of the laying
the ditch" Now wouldn't that hair
Nhesd7
PROF Loebs little about
wthout the In month
some stage for moral upi't
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-02
pYrHlAN SISTERS. {

At the regular meeting Of
Temple No. 5, PythIan Sisters
day night, April LIST, at Castle AL 81
Mt. City Lodge in the Fleming hIiiid
ing. large class was Initiated
The degree STAFF put on The Nelll
sisted by the regular officers.
The following out OF town
were present: Mrs. Mary z, Seq
Grand Auter Guard, and District
u:y, Mrs. Walter Bowie, MIS-
selhy. Mrs Chas. Ntyk Mrs:
Judy, Mrs. Ethel Yimcald;all OF II
santown. and aIrs. Anna Orr Port
Grand Chief Of Monopgah, also q
and Mrs. W, Il. Riggs Of Iermall Tenn
pie No, !, Of Wheeling,
Under Tie good Of The order
did talks we're given by the Hlsitet
prd other members.
After which tempting retreshnsn
we're served.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-02
Mrs. Hough
Passes Awqy
THE END CAME THIS MORNING
AFTER a LONG ILLNESS.

Mrs. William L. IIough, whose con
ditIon has been critical for the past
week, Ged this morning at six O'clock
2, her Eoma in Washington street. Eol
number of years Mrs Hough has
seen practically an invalid ana fol
some time sre had ben in a gradually
declining condition.
Deceased was aged shout GS years
nd was formerly Miss Maggie Green.
wade. She was united in marriage
with Mr.. W. L. Houeh and the children
surviving the union aro VIII, Charles
and Howard, OF this city; Mrs, Ola
3ounc berger, wife of Ed BOnnebergcr
Of Wheeling, end Miss Stella Hough
at homo.
Mrs. Ilcugh was cousccrated
christian woman of many splendia
qualities: She vas devoted wife and
mother and her death has caused sin
.:cra sorrow in the home.
Funeral services will be held OIL Fri
lay Afternoon at two O'clock at tn
residence.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-02
FINE Property
CHANGES HANDS
DIR. |. D. HOWARD HAS puRcHAs,
ED THE HAMILTON HOMESTEAD.
AT CORNER OF MADISON AND.
QUINCY STREETS,

Or. l.. y. Howard has purchased
from Pref. 9hcm$si c. Miller, the old
Hamilton homestead in Madison and
Quincy streets and will occupy same,
within a few weeks. The house nov
occupied by DR.. Howard has been sold
TO Mr.. T. Wellington Arnett, who will
occupy same when 1t is vacated
The house and lot purchased by DR..
Howard is one Of the landmarks Of
the city and was occupied by the late
Mr.. Elmus Hamilton as residence
during his lifetime aud ut his death
rassSd 10 Mrs. T. C. Miller and had
been occupied by the Millers at inter
vals since that time.
The site is regarded as among the
most desirable in the city. DIR. How
ard will not build at present but will
remodel the residence no@ occupying
the site and move into same shortly.
The old Hamilton homestead was
small part Of the Hamilton holdings
number OF years ago, when the Ham.
iltons owned that whole end Of town,
including the hill OH which,is situQted
the old city water tanks aud including
Maple avenue and a portion Of Pike
street. The ground WIS divided into
lots a number Of years ago and sold
and is now one Of the most desirable
residence sections OF the city and is
thiGkly populated.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-02
Death Claims
w. Sweqringen
AGED RESIDENT OF MlLLERs,
WILLIE PASSED AWAY THIS
MORNING FROM COMPLICATION
OF DISEASES.

Mr.. William Swearingen, aged CS
years. died this morning at : o'clock al
the home Of his son, I'd. swearmgeM
in MlIlersyille near the city He had
been in declining health for some time
from a complication Of diseases aud
for the past week he'd been confined
10 his bed
Deceased is survived by one son, Eli,
ana four daughters, Mrs. r. $. sprius
cr OF the First ward, Mrs. Joe Carlow
who resides near the city, Mrs. Law.
renee Springer of MillorsvlIle, and Mrs.
Arthur Hawkins formerly of Morgan.
town, now of this city. On Monday.
March 2lth, another daughter, the ED
est of the family, Mrs, Cora Carlow,
died in Kansas, and the remains welr
inferred there.
Funeral arrangements have not been
made but are in charge of Undertaken
jenkins.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-02
Meeting
OF WoMAN,s FOREIGN MIsslUN.
AIRY SOCIETY WILL BE HELD
HERE THROUGH TOMORROW.
The meeting Of the Wcmans For

sign Missionary Society of the Nor
guNtown district OF the Methodist Epis'
scpal conference of West Virginia,
ewBs this evening at 1880 o'clock At
Ike Diamond Street NJ. E. church AMI
the sessions will continue through TO-
morrow.
This evening an address will be Civ.
en- by Rev. o. Dale King, superlntend.
ent of the Morgantown district. To
morrow the most of the day will be
taken UP with reports and other roG-
tine business.
a number OF ladies', members OF the
crgunisation, arrived here today fo'
the sessions and several will come .,
morrow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-02

WANTED, Girl to do general house
wor&. Small family. Inquire 5Ol
FaiImoat avenue. w
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-02

How anxious are you to tel adread
srs about your real estalG?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-02
H | |. IN
RELIEF Work
WESTERN UNION SENDS MES
sAeEs PERTAINING TO THE
FLOOD GRATIS.

n Tie Western Union Telegraph com.
8any has been doing its part in the re.
lief work of helping our flood stricken
brothers BY transmitting all messages
pertaining to the work free OF charge.
Falrmont has already been benefited
by this free service in Mayor Llvely's
Geographic correspondence to Govern.
Or Glasscock. the city's messages be.
ing handled "deadhead.'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-02

of city clerk was increased from $3.50
to $3.50 month.
On motion Of Mr.. Powell the salary
Of city solicitor was increased from
$50 per month and fees to $25 per
month and fees.
On motion of Mr.. Mlchaels the sal,
aries OF the drivers in the fire depart.
ment we're increased from ..G5 Il
month to SIS n month.
On motion of Mr.. Robinson the sal
aries OF the now flrcmen were increas.
ed frcm $50 to $50 pr mrnth.
On motion Of Mr.. MichaCIs the sal,
aries Of the old firemen were in>reas
ed from sG3 10 $65 per mrnth.
Mr.. Morgan moved to Increase the
salary OF the city physician from So
10 $40 a month, but an amendment o:
Mr.. Nuzum to make the salary $35 a
month carried
On motion Of Councilman'Pcwcll tha
matter of electing the appointive o..
fees except the fire chief which Was
deferred until this evening WIS then
taken up. After the offices of city col.
lector and treasurer were combined
and the offices Of city engineer and wa.
ter commissioner were combined.
Immediately following this motion
Councilman Reynolds moved that
council &c into executive session for
the purpose CT electing the appointiye
aIEicers. This motion prevailed by j
vote CT eight to TWO. Sam r. Nuzum
opposed this motion and voted "No'
that could be heard almost over the
entire block. He was supported in
this by one other member oil the c,>ua
Gil.
It was meeting of council where
III of the members. we're present arc
IL were seated around the long tabs
when the mayors gavei fell.
Immediately after the meeting hu.
aeen called to order council suspend
d the regular order CT buEiness to
lsar citizens who had matters 10 pt.
en1. Mr.. Eli Musgrave, exGoverno;
a. u. Fleming ]. A. Hayes and cther
appeared before council aud asked
that the Troy laundry be condemned
as a nuisance. This committee OF Cit
zens claimed that the smoke that is.
sues from the smoke stack Of that rn.
lcrprise is detrimental 10 their health
and that It Is grea: Inconvenience
to them in their homes in the way OF
soilng clothing, walls furniture and in
other ways It is of great inCOnveni.
Icnce. On motion Of Councilman Rob
inson Councilmen Nuzum, MchaeiS
and Reynolds were appOinted.a special
committee to Inquire into the matter
land 10 report at the meeting Of cou@
ell to be held tonight.
Ex-senator ". S. Meredith appeared
before council representing the Buck
hannon and Northern Railroad asked
that the franchise through the First
ward be passed to the second reading
The franchise was read by It's title anI
was then passed TO its second reading
Senator Meredith filed the profile and
map Of the proposed road with the
city clerk last night. A special com,
.mlttcc consisting of the memoers o!
council, the mayor, the city engineer
and the city solicitor was appointed &c
meet representatives Of the Duckhan'
non and Northern on the rights of way
. 0! the proposed road and this commit.
.Itre will report at the meeting of the
council tonight.