davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-06-07
Dairymen Meet
On June 2lst
Hope to ieet Special Train. Urge
Council 10 Sprinkle Streets.
Federal Court Committee
Appointed.

held Wednesday night at the CONNER
cial Club rooms. State Dairyman Flint
and Supt. L. R. Waldron were present.
1t was decided to entertain the dairy
men on Saturday, June 21st. Mr.. Flint
said he could be present on this date
to address the visitors but he could
not come week later, and the farmers
seemed to think Saturday was the best
day of the week for them.
1t is hoped that special train from
Mandan can be secured for this meet
ing. The idea of coming to the Dick
inson experiment station originated
among the many creamery men at New
Salem. Supt. Waldron will conduct
an alfalfa school at this time and suit
able entertainment will be arranged for
the visitors. M. E. Hall, C. T. Lang
ley and George Wolf are a committee
to cooperate with the dairymen.
Supt. l.. r. Waldron, J. L. Hughes.
H. F. Schroeder, j. v. Jessen and w.
j. Motley reported unanimously in ia.
vor of an industrial fair for. Stark
county. The idea is to make it perm
anent fair for the display of crops,
live stock, etc. In connection with the
county fair. an exhibit for Bismarck
will be looked after. The committee
was continued and instructed to make
such arrangements as seemed best.
Fred Turner, John Orchard and j. v.
Jessen are to see the council about
street sprinkline and see if the streets
cannot have the attention needed or
dusty days.
1t was voted to donate SIS for the
public playground.
Attorneys M. L. Mcbride. L. A.
Simpson. T. D. Casey. T. F. Murtha
and W, F. Burnett are to act as com
mittee in an attempt to secure terms ol
federal court at Dickinson. Also to
secure. if possible, an additional fed.
eral building appropriation.
Geo. F. Thompson was accepted. as {
member. W. J. Motley has applied
for membership.
The new trustees are: W. L. Rich.
ards, Roy Butler, T. D. Casey, T. H..
Pueh. G. A. Perkins, E. H. Knapp.
Geo. Senour, G. H. Dickinson, H.
Rabe. Fred Maser. A. H. Dieters. C. T
Langley, president, secretary and treas
urer.
Industrial committee and sub-com
lnitee: A. D. Heaton, j. F. Davi
and ]. W. Reed. Manufacturing
James Soules, A. Hilliard and Charlie
Bake. Jobbing-T. L. Beard, E. P
Lee and Max L. Lange. Retail-F. G
Reed, E. j. Tufts and ]. w. Molloy
Railroads.&c.. L. Richards. F. W
Turner and A. c. Pagenkopf. Trans
portation-C. T. Langley, w. S. Rus
sell and W. H. Byrns. Finance-Geo
Senour, H. F. Schroeder and W. j.
Orchard. Auditing-A. T. Crowl. M
A. Scherfius and w. E. Burhans
Civic-W. C. Crawford, G. A. Perkin
and Guy Hunter. Municipal-B. H
Crawford, L. H. Nichols and j. C. F
Parker. Taxation-T. II. Pugh. W
Sterland and Tom Nottingham. Pub
licity-J. W. Reed. q. Whaley an,
M. L. Ayers. Convention-T.
i Casey, w. r. Everett and Frank Hewes
Advertising-E. A. Lillibridge, M. E
Hall and G. F. Norton. Stati stic-R
S. Davidson. Wilson Eyer and Weltol
Mcdonald. Entertainment III. F
Reichert, S. M. Ferris and Geo. Wolf
Proxy-T. H. Pugh. Fred Maser an
Roy Butler. Mem bership-E. A. Lilli
bridge, E. H. Knapp and H. Rabe.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-05
And 1T. Rained.
Winona, June 4.-Winona-yirginia
game postponed; train late.
CONGRESS ON
SCHOOL HYGIENE

School hygtenelfs today being recog-
nized as a. subject of paramount Inn
portance and is receiving the atten-
ton and serious constellation of our
best educators and public schooI me
throughout the world. Many of the
leaders in education have fought this
subject of sufficient Importance to es-
tablish an international congress which
since 1904, has been holding regular
meetings every three years in several
of the European countries. Thus the
first congress was held In Nuremberg,
the second In London and the third in
Paris. The fourth congress is to be
held in Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. $3.50, and
the committee on arrangements is
putting forth every effort to make this
n of h best ever held, and 1T is
very desirable that the public school
men throughout the United States
should become interested in this great
meeting. The objects of the congress,
as set forth by the committee on ar
rangements, are fivefold: /. To bring
together men and women interested in
the health Of school children; 2. To
organize a programme of papers and
discussions covering the field of school
hygiene; 3. To assemble a scientific
exhibit representing the best that Is
being done in school hygiene; 4. To
secure a commercial exhibit OF prac-
tical and educational value to school
people; 5. To publish the proceed
ings of this congress and distribute
them to each member.
The programme, which is now near
ly completed, promises. to be a very
interesting one and will be. divided into
three sections. There will be papers
dealing with the location, plan, con
struction, equipment and supkeep of
city, village and rural schools, open
air schools, private schools, and special
schools for backward, delinquent and
defective children. Another group, of
papers will deal with the hygiene of
the teacher n the hygiene of the
child. This group will also include
school fatigue, vacations, physical ed
ucation, over-crowding, the teaching
Of hygiene, the training Of teachers of
hygiene, oral hygiene, etc. There will
also be a group of papers dealing with
medical inspection Of the schools in
it's various phases. Formerly, medical
inspection in, the schools was concern
ed mainly with the exclusion Of those
afflicted with contagious diseases,
whereas now the school authorities. in
many of u progressive cities are
aiming to improve the health of chill
dren coming from families where these
matters are entirely neglected.
The programme thus far outlined
promises to be n of unusual interest
and the committee on arrangements is
very anxious to bring it to the notice
Of all teachers, health officers and 9TH
er persons interested in the welfare
and Improvement of the health condi-
tions of our school children.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-05

Washington, May 30.-Walter john
son, the mighty finger of the n
tors, has now proved he is the greatest
pitcher in the game. Those fans who
were inclined, because his club was in
the ruck for years, to believe there
were others greater have now changed
their minds.
New York has insisted that Christy
Mathewson was the greatest pitcher
but New York has always made such
claims. Even now there are thousands
of fans in that city who think John J.
McGraW, manager of the Giants, is the
greatest manager the game has known,
because their sporting writer's feed
them on that kind of stuff.
Till Johnson was beaten the other
day he had a perfect score for the sea-
son., having won ten straight games.
Then Cleveland, a club which is going
at a mighty clip, beat him. Of course
other pitchers nave Won more than ten
games in a row-Rube Marquard of
the Giants won nineteen. But John
son has been pitching great ball all
the time he has been in the American
league.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-05
Used to Such Whininu,

Judge: The real estate, agent tired
and peevish, arrived at his home II
the suburbs.
ooh, George" greeted his wife, "thc
dog has been whining all day long!
What do you suppose is the natter
Why" groWled George, "the darn
kicker probably wants his house pa
pered!"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-05
Saints Get

st. Paul, Mimi, June 5.-Twenty
hits by Milwaukee, OPPORTUNITY bunch
ed, gave the brewers a 10 to~5 victory
over ST. Paul in a loosely played con-
test, breaking the Saints winning
streak that has sent them to travel
ing rapidly toward the top.
Score r. Fl. E.
Milwaukee ...s.... 10 81 O
St. raul ........ B IL 2
Batteries-Dougherty and Hughes;
ardner, Walker, Salmon and James.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-05
Rnatn,n Shnt ONT

Chicago, June 5.-Daring base run
ming, coupled with punched hits, en-
abled Chicago to shut out Boston, the
city, 5 to O.. Overall was in fine form.
Score R.sH. e.
Boston . 0 5 l
Chicago . 5 IL 0
Batteries - Rudolph, and Whaling;
Overall and Archer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pirates wera no1vued

Pittsburgh, June s. Philadelphia
punched hits off Camnitz in the sew
enth inning, scoring -four runs in that
inning. He had allowed only three
hits until the seventh inning when sin
giles by Doolan, Killifer, Becker, Knabe
and Lobert and a double by Magee
gave the visitors all@their runs
Score ..saH r. II. e.
Philadelphia . 8 /
Pittsburgh ..... 0 6 !
Alexander and Killifer; Camnitz,
O'Toole and Simon. Kelly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-05
NOORHEAD VS.. HALSTAD

Moorhead meets the team from Hal
stad in the former city Sunday. A good
contest is expected as both teams are
well matched and in good condition.
and Olsen are the battery
for Moorhead. @
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-05
Philadelphia Once More.

won it's tenth consecutive game today
by defeating Detroit IA to 6. TwRnty-
min men played in the contest, the
Ph~iladelphians using fourteen men and
Detroit fifteen.
Score r. H. e.
Detroit ........ ..... 6 9 i
Philadelphia ...... .......1 16 o
Dubuc, House, Clauss and Mckee:
Wyckoff, Bush and Lapp, Schang.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-05

Boston Transcript: They say that
~"beggars cannot be choosers," yet a
beggar my wife fed in the hall chose
our best hat and umbrella IN his de-
parture.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-05

NIinneannIia 0nthatted
Superior Wen,

Score |- Il, H. II
.SSuperlor : 6 z
Batteries Chicken and Benrud;
Kramer and Lizette.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-05
Bankrupt!

Judge: Everything she had went
at auction"
Public sale?"
mo: BRIDGE"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-05

Indianapolis, June 5.-Good base
running aided by timely hitting and
the ability to take advantage Of the
locals errors gave Columbus a VIC
tory over Indianapolis 8 to /.
Score r. HI
Columbus 2 II ;
Indianapolis .... 7
Batteries-McQuillen and Smith:
Schardt and Clark.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-05
Boston Lost.

|. Boston, June 5.-Chicago mad three
runs in the first two innings and as
Boston was unable to hit Cicotte in
pinches, the visitors won 4 to /. Three
pitchers were used by Boston,.
Score R>H. r.
chicago . 9 2
DOSlOl . . 80. . l. D U
Cicotte and Schalk; O'Brten, Bedient,
Foster and Carrigan.s s,.,- ,u. i.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-05
Mud Hans Winnars.

Toledo, June 5.-Mixing nine timely
clouts with the locals -four errors.
Louisville scored ak9 to / victory over
Toledo, in a rather one -sided game.
Score r. H. E.
Louisville 9 81
Toledo .....11 "a
Batteries-Northrop and Severoid;
James, Walker and Devoght. "t
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-05
Giants Met Defeat.

st. Louis, June 5.-St. Louis stopped
the New York Nationals winning
streak by hitting Mathewson freely
and timely. The score was 6 to 4. st.
Louis got eleven hits, all made in the
six innings Mathewson pitched.
Score s, r. H. E.
New York 4 II 2
st: Louis ........ 6 IL l
Batteries - MatheWson, Wiltse and
Meyers; Griner and Mclean.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-05
NORTHERN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
MiIlers Beat kaws.

Minneapolis, June Sin a heavy
batting game the Minneapolis club had
a tri11e the best of Kansas City and
won the second game Of tha SERIES 2
to 6. Frank Delehanty's two base hit
in the sixth scored Gilligan and AL
tier and cinched the game for the
champions.
Score r. H. E.
Kansas City IL 2
Minneapolis 10 4
Batteries-Powell, Schiller and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-05
In the World of Sport
Senator's Take Game.

Kritchell: olmstead, Gilligan and
Owens.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-05
Reds Move Forward.

Cincinnati, June 5.-Cincinnati moved
into seventh place by defeating Brook
Ign 4 to 3; while Boston lost to Chi
cago. This is the first time Cincinnati
has been out of last place since April
II. Cincinnati hit Curtis hard.
Score So r. H. E.
Brooklyn 8 4 1
Cincinnati . 4 10 2
Batteries-Curtis, Stack and Miller;
Benton and Clarke, Killing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-05
LEAGUE.
New York Lost,

New York, June 5.-Cleveland again
defeated the locals 9 to S. Chance used
Jour pitchers to stop the fast western
invaders and Cleveland hit them all
hard. The New Yorks also hit Bland
ing hard, but he was strong with men
on bases. o. g - rs
Score r.. - "a r, H. 10.
cleveland . 9 Is l
new 1OrR -. =. - 80. ........ B IL 3
ra Banding and O'Neil; Ford, WARRIOR,
Mcconnell, Clark and Sweeney. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-05
Lose Game at Washington.

one inning for Washington to defeat
st. Louis 6 to 2. The locals. drove Well
man from the box in the third, scor-
ing five runs on five singles, a double
and a triple.
Score - t1 r, H. e.
st. Lou 2 6 3
washington . .............. 6 10
Wellman, Stone and Agnew; Meal
lister, Engel and Henry.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-06-04

unueo the sergeant. fut III Hoeo
down. ma'am, and he'll be all right In
a minute. He's only tainted"
One Of the privates who had hurried
on In search Of water soon came back
with basin full. with which Mrs. Var
ney laved the boys head.
He'll be all right in minute said
the sergeant. Come. men,"
He turned ~ he spoke. and. fol-
lowed by the men. left the room. leav-
ing Mrs. Varney with Wilfred and the
orderly. It was the latter who broke
the silence.
TT there isn't anything else. ma'am.
believe I'd better report back to the
general"
"Yes." said Mrs.. varney. don't wait
The wound u dressed. isn't itf"
yes; I took him to the Wfndsor
hospital. They said he would be on
his feet in = day or two. but he wants
to be kept pretty quiet"
Tell the general how It happened"
Very well, ma'am." said the order
ly. touching his cap and going out
The next person to enter the room
was Caroline Milford. The noise OF
plain. Having informed Edith OF the
meaning Of the tumult, she had come
downstairs to inquire they had
found Thorne. She came slowly With
in the door-nther listlessly. in fact
The exciting events Of the night In
which she had taken part had some
what sapped her natural vivacaty. but
ahe was shocked into instant action
when she saw Wilfred stretched upon
the sofa.
-oh!" she breathed in . low. tense
whisper; what Ii 1T II he~
Caroline DEAR" said Mrs. Varnsy.
ut IL nothing serious. He isn't badly
hurt He was cut in the neck and
tainted. There. there" tho woman
rose from Wilfred's side and caught
the girl-"don't you faint. too. dear"
Il am not going to faint" said Caro-
line desperately. She took Mr.. Var.
ney's handkerchief from the latter's
hand. and dipped 1t in the water. Il
oan take care Of him." she continued.
kneeling down by her boyish lover.
II don't need anybody down here at
all. The men are going all Over tha
house and
But Carofins1" began Mr.. W.
nsy.
Mn. varnsy." returned tie girl
strangely quiet. -there's heap Of sol
diers upstairs. looking in all the
rooms. I reckon you'd better 20 and
attend 70 them. They will be In Bdith'S
room. or Howard's. in . minute"
Eyes. yes" said Mrs.. varnsy. and
Howard 20 III I must 20 for Q few
minutes, anyway. You h0v vAa3 -
Aor
-oh. yea -i.swssd the siri coma
lsntly.
Battle his forehead. He isn't badly
hurt. dear. won't be long. and he
will soon come to. I am SURE" said
Mrs. varney, Fastening away
Presently Wilfred opened his eyes.
He stared about him unmeaningly and
uncomprehendinsly for the moment.
''wilfred. dear wilfred," began the
girl in soft, low. caressing tones. you
are not hurt much. are youi Oh. not
much. There. you will feel better In
just q moment. dear Wilfred.'
rs there-are you" questioned
Wilfred. striving to concentrate his
mind on the problem Of his where
abouts and her presence.
"Oh. Wilfred. don't you know met"
what are you talking about?" said
Wilfred more strongly. "Of course I
know you. Where am r. And a.
full consciousness came back to him.
What am doing. anyway Taking
. bathf"
mo. no. wilfred: you see am bath
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-06-04

~oh, WIlfred, Don't You Know Ms3"
ing your head. You tainted . little.
and"
Tainted" exclaimed Wilfred in
deep disgust. II faintedf" He made
q feeble attempt to rise. but sank back
weakly. Yes. Of course, I was In
fight with the Yankees and got wound
ed somewhere"
He stopped. pushed. staring strange
ly. almost afraid: at Caroline.
What is tit" asked the girl.
See here" he began seriously; 4
will tell you one thing right now. 1
am not going to load you up with
cripple. not much"
His resignation was wonderful
Continued nsxt tsek.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-06-04
No Better Investment Today Than
ARKANSAS VALLEY LAND
We are Offering For Sale
Irrigated Improved Farms


TO
corras all a farming within
mill of Lama at miles
mar at and a miles R. R.
prices include ample irrigation
from the
land r. purchasers
We
small) at an non-irrsated
o an
We have OF irrigated
northwest
kansas O
merchandise OF kind
W. a mercantile
backsmhng.
grocery confectionery. auto
making
ions tina
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-23
r. R. ACCIDENTS
PREVENTABLE
N orthern Pacific Has Safety
Department to Teach How
to Avoid Injuries
ACCIDENTS CARELESSNESS
Eighty Per Cent Of Accidents
Due to Carelessness of
the Employees

Charles T. Banks, of St. Paul, spe--
cial representative of the third vice.
president of the Northern Pacific
Railway, and Division Superintendent
Albee We're in the city Wednesday,,
and left yesterday morning for Kelso,
to attend the meeting of the South
west Washington Development asso-
citation. Mr.. Banks is in charge of
a new department of the road, that
of Safety and Efficiency, and he trav-
els over the entire system preaching
and teaching these doctrines. He ad-
dressed about 40 employees of the road
in a passenger coach at Hoquiam
Wednesday evening, and his talk was
interesting as we'll as instructive. He
showed by the records of the road,
that of every 100 accidents resulting
in injury to employees, so were due to
carelessness of the party injured or
some other employe land 20 to the
fault of the company. He explained
that the company was spending much
money in an effort to eliminate the
cause of so many accidents, and that
to accomplish the desirable end, the
cooperation of the employees was
necessary.
The speaker then proceeded to tell
the men how to prevent the 80 per
cent of accidents. He gave the num-
Der of men killed and injured ON the
Northern Pacific in the Puget Sound
and Grays Harbor districts during
the first three months of this year..
OF these he said six had been badly
scalded by engineers opening the
blow-off cocks of their engines. Ono
young man lost both eyes. 1t would
take an engineer just three seconds,
to look out and see that no one was
in the way, before blowing or
steam.
He said a number has been killed
and injured in yards by engines,
with nobody standing on the foot.
board to give warning. Several had
their hands mashed by trying to
work coupling devices that they were
not asked to do. Many had been hurt
by falling over distractions left In
the way by careless employees. Thirty
had gone to the hospitals by running
rusty nails in their feet, and the
speaker said such injuries could b.
avoided if employees would turn over
boards that had protruding nails.
The speaker told the men that the
question only had one side and that
was their side. He said If a man lost
his foot he might get $4,000. but
statistics showed that the money
only lasted three years on the aver.
age.
Mr.. Banks said the road had placed
cards in boxes at every place wheraa
railroad men congregated, reading:
"What would do If president of the,
Northern Pacific" He said the COM
pany wanted the men to fill out these
cards and send them in and the sug--
gestions, if good ones, will be fol-.
lowed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-23
MINISTERIAL
CONFERENCE
Congregational Association
Meets in Aberdeen Re-
ports Show Progress

Rev. A. D. Shaw of East Tacoma
presided at a conference Of the Ia
coma Ministerial association of the
Congregational churches, which in
cludes the cities of Tacoma, Olympia,
South Bend, Aberdeen, Hoquiam, Mon
tesano and the group of Puget Sound
islands lying between Olympia and
Tacoma.
The meeting was called to order
Tuesday morning, and the forenoon
was devoted to business matters. In
the afternoon there was literary
program, and Wednesday was given
over to the entertainment of the Wis.,
itors.
Twelve new church and 120 Sun
day schools were organized in the
Tacoma district of the Congregational
church during the year, according to
reports submitted to the conference
At the forenoon session Wednesday,
reports indicated a very decided in
crease in the work in all lines of en-
deavor. Delegates were elected to
the conference to be held in Kansas
City in October, at which conference
important changes in the present
laws governing the church are to be
considered. In the afternoon the Wo-
mans Missionary societies held a
session. The missionary meeting
was followed by a paper read by C..
d. Shaw on "Neighborhood Work by
the Church" The delegates were
entertained at luncheon and at night
at reception given at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Wood.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-23
TAX
LAW DISCUSSED
Chamber of Commerce Would
Have All Beneficiaries of
Boosting Contribute
ANNUAL DUES REDUCED
Settlers Agency Not Accom-
plishing Results, Owing to
Neglect to List Lands

The publicity tax law was a sub
ject Of discussion at the weekly lunch
con of the Chamber of Commerce
Tuesday, brought up by E. c. Finch.
who urged that the public be made
acquainted with the provisions of the
law, so that the levy can be made
next fall. The new law allows levy
of not exceeding two mills for pub
licity purposes, it's intention being to
permit progressive communities to lay
a tax upon all property for that use,
in order that all may pay alike, in
proportion to their holdings, toward
the upbuilding of the community. At
present this entire burden is borne
by a comparatively small number of
public spirited property owners, while
non-residents and tightwad residents
who reap without sowing-escape
this cost. Mr.. Finch and ]. c. Hogan
advocated the measure, while A. ].
Stewart was inclined to oppose it,
through fear that the funds might
be improperly handled.
The annual dues of the membership
were reduced to $4 year, dating from
Jan. 1, 1918 and the president and Sec
retary were authorized to engage a
solicitor for each ward, to make
thorough canvass for members.
County Commissioner Locke called
attention to the failure of the Settlers
Agency to accomplish results, noting
the fact that but small quantity of
land is listed and that at high price.
In Chehalis county but little land is
offered for sale at reasonable fig
ure. He presented a resolution, ask
ing the Southwest association at the
Kelso meeting to look into the mat
ter, which was adopted unanimously.
Phillip A. Bertrand, the new man.
ager of the Grays Harbor Railway &
Light Co., expressed himself well
pleased with Aberdeen and Grays Har-
Dor as far as he had gone, and gave
the impression that he would prove
good booster when he became acclim-
ated.
Mr.. Locke called attention to the
fact that under the law Is per cent of
the road and bridge taxes collected
in cities, might be used inside the
corporate limits, if requestd and a
committee was appointd to bring the
matter to the attention of tn Getty
council.