davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-09

On January End. the Troy IN
Y.) Times announced great con-
are offered free to women of Troy
test in which eleven European trips
Counties OF Rensselaer,, Albany
Washington and Saratoga, as well as
the state OF Vermont These trips
cover 10000 miles Of luxurious trav.
el, last fifty nine days and take IN
Germany. Holland. Belgium. France,
England, and ireland Votes can
be clipped from the Times daily or
Semi Weekly. The are also issued
on paid In advance subscriptions
During the contest the price Of the
Times will be cut in half; instead
ofs6 a year II viii be 50. For full
particulars read ann0uncements in
the Times or write the Contest Man
ager. The Troy IN. " Times. The
woman who gets the greatest mum
ber Of votes In the entire contest
can select the chaperon Of the party
adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-09

Board ui Trade. the saNtous RiSel
tsaa ul ara g. and the West RlseI
lNa - Assoc atiun arr arraneins
conference 10 discuss plans
for securing an agricultural adviser
Is W ndham CouatS
Opportunities for helpfnl and pto
fiiable publicity work by looal
boa, ds oi trade are suggested BY
the following quotation from a let.
Ter from New York city. "...,..,
which / have not seen. but which
has seemed 10 me desirable fof
vacation purposes. DO you know
Of any one who could give me infof
nation about the cottage colony
there, places 70 let and SO onS l
should like 20 Try ...,t...,, for a
change, !. II IL we'll recommended "
Bu,rda Of trade are finding the
Factory site bulletin Of The Great
er Vermont Association OF service,
A president 81 board writes. Il
have answers from three OF the
people TO whom wrote about loeai
ing here and two pf them are 10 be
Investigated. One IL not thinking OF
omtug into Vermont as yet but
would consider us II opportunity ia,
ors later
Counies In Vermont which expect
to apply for the aid OF the Grain
Exchanges Ia securing a county az
rlcultural adviser for term Of two
years should act as soon as possl
BILE Mr. bert Ball. Secretary OF
the Crop Improvement COMMITTEES
writes, "Our fund at present is
only for 100 counties. of which 20
have already received their checks.
We hope that when our present fund
is exhausted 10 have IL renewed,
but we cannot guarantee this. SO
il is up to you to get your counties
in among the first hundred"
Organizations which desire To-
hear lecture on Good Roads
by Nj. ID, II. Winslow, T. s. Super
Intendent Of Road Construction,
should communicate at once with
James =. Taylor. Secretary of The
-ireater Vermont Association. Bur
lington Vermont Letters have nj
ready been received from the fol
lowing places; Manchester. Rut
land, Fair Haven, Middletown
Springs Proctor, Burlington. Swan
ton, ludlow. Waterbury, Morrisville
Newport. Glover White River June
tlon. North Springfield, Windsor, Bel
lows Falls, Brattleboro, Connects
3ut Valley Pomona Grange. and
Wlndham Co,mty Pomona Grange
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-09

5, Batehelder, who has been very
III but who is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Sheldon
were called to Dandy on Monday
by the death and burial of Merrill
+. Baker, brother OF the late
Geo. W. Baker OF this town
There was another party at
tears in Sykes Hollow last week
and "A number of our young peo-
pie attended and on account of the
severe storm did nolaget home till
daylight
b. j Davis and wife Of Man
chester Depot We're Sunday guests
fof Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. u. Chapman
Henry Chapman who is working al
Manchester Depot was at home
yer Sunday.
On account OF the Fire District
Monday night the Improvement SO
ciety meeting was postponed to next
Monday evening. II will be held II
School Hall at 7.30 p. NJ. All mem
bers are urged to make speca
effort to attend.
The Church Society meeting on
Monday night elected the following
officers for 1913; President, J. u
sheldon; Vice Pres, G. NJ. Sykes;
secretary. John Fisher; Treasurer,
Wm. r. Roberts; Prudential Com
nittee, II. r. Gilbert, Allan Bourn,
Clifton z. Kent.
AT the meeting of the Fire Dis
trict held Monday night the follow
ng officers were elected for the
following year: Moderator, N. Nc
Wayne; clerk, J. II. sheldon; com
mittee for three years, G. N. vii
liams; treasurer, J. II. sheldon; Col
ector. N. McWayne. chief engin
ser, c. A. Wade; assistants. w. J.
3atchelder and II. ~. Williams; aud
itors, VIM. r. aud Albert Roberts
Tax 80 cents, payable before Aususi
LIST.
The usual changes are taking
place around the neighborhood fol
the coming year. Frank Tarbell Is
moving from the H. ~. Williams
tenement TO one OF Martin Pad
docks houses on the Hollow" road.
John Reed will occupy the house
vacated by Mr.. Tarbell Mr. aud
Mrs. NJ. ID. Chapman win move Il
ihe Edton Holley place on North
Malt ST, and II is reported that
Charles Eastman will move from the
Hollow to the house on Main st.
vacated by Mr., and Mrs. Chapman
There are probably several Other
changes, but we have not yet heard
from them.
Regular meeting OF Dorset
irange was held last night and sew
sral applications were received for
membership The first and second
degrees will be conferred next Wed
ncsday evening A special meeting
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-09
THE 1913 WORLD ALMANAC.
10000 Facts and Figures--Several
Hundred New and Special
Features

Our readers will be surprised a
be vast amounnt OF valuable infor
nation, covering "A multitude of sub
ioets. at the useful general knowl
,dge and the important new histori
al data contained In the 1913 edi
on Of the World Almanac. Almos
1000 pages are devoted to up-to
date facts and figures OF every day
interest TO everybody. Here Is :
compact and complete library, in.
i5pensable to every business man
merchant, farmer, mechanic, house
wife, business woman, school teach.
n, school boy and school girl.
In il you will find, also, accurate
particulars of the Panama Canal Act
1912 and the y-Pauncefote
treaty, the new Pension Laws OF
1912, Presidential and Primary elee-
lion returns, Polar discoveries, Pop
ilation figures, Sporting records,
Marine disasters, important events
1912 Historical events, Income
AK, Trusts IN the u. s., death
z. Negro Acknowledgement
Forts in the o. s.. growth OF the q.
J. Navy, prices paid for rare Ameri-
an coins, Crimes and Penalties,
dcthoda OF Punishment for Murder
RS, armies and nayies Of the world
llnking, money, taxes, insurance
,olitieal parties. secret societies
,irths, marriages and deaths, woman
suffrage and 10000 Other Facts
and Figures Up-To-Date. Price csc
West of Buffalo and Plttsburg
30c.) BY mail, 35c. Address, The
New York World, New York, adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-09

Frank Eggleatou is confined e
the house.
Fred Hulett was IN Mancheste
saturday on business.
William Pease Of Rutland Is {
guest al his cousins. h. =. Bowen,
Mrs. Mary Brophy, who has beer
IN for some time. is mach better.
Arthur Brophy is home from
Bennington for weeks vacation.
Misses Anna and Agnes Sears
OF Rupert are guests OF Mrs Ward
Becker.
Mrs. Rosette Walker visited
relatives and friends in Manchester
asst week.
Miss Anna e. Coping is IN No
Adams. Mass, and Bennington Wis
ling frientds.
d'ss Anna aud G. A. Roberts
we're IN Troy, N. Y. Tuesday on bus
ness.
James M. Bebee was In Graf
ION and Bellows Falls over Sunday
IN business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Bebee OF
Manchester spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. G. II. Brophy.
Miss Grace Sexton was in Man
hester last week, guest of her
inela. II. NJ. Walker.
Merle Babbitt of Manchester
has been spending the holiday vaca
ion at Geo. Copping's,
Mrs. Ralph Roberts and dangh-
ler Alice, of Troy, N. y, are guests
I Miss Anna Roberts.
Miss Maude Johnson OF Man
hester spent Sunday and Monday
~ friends In town.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Whitcomb and
laughter Dorothy of Rutland spem
lew Years day at j. X. Griffiths.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Il. Sexton
we're II Manchester New Years day,
guests of her brother, f. NJ Walker.
Raymond Gennett OF Rutland
spent few days with his grand
PARENTS, Mr.. and MIS-. Alex Brown,
eeently.
-. A. Beland and family Went
fuesda7 to Arlington where they
pent New Years with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beland
The annual oyster supper ol
the congregational church will be
reid "wednesday evening. Jan.
E2nai, at the bal' in this village. All
Dorset and Manchester friends are
invited.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-09

The competitive examinations Tor
appolntmout 20 tho United States
laval Academy un the nomination
II Congressman Frank 4, Greene
viii be hold at the University OF
Vermont ON Tuesday, January H.,
as follows
S 9u-IO.00 a. m. English Gram.
mar Punctuation and spelling.
lo06l0;20 a. m. Geography
10 sUlls 80 a, m, United States
History
II so.lg 20 a. m. Worlds His
tory
29e-3so D. m. Arithmetic.
i.20-4!i0 y. m. Algebra Through
luadratics).
i40-6,00 y. N. Geometry.
All candidates must present them
selses at the Marsh Room " the
Billings Library. promptly nj Sis
a. IN
A number of young men have
signifled their intention OF taking
these examinations. All others
who wish TO do SO are requested al
once TO notify Professor Samuel T..
Isassett, University Of Vermont, Dur
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-09

VIII the time eyer come when all
food Will be bought ready 10 eat2
Truly, II looks as II the era Of
ready prepared food we're already Al
hand. II Is really surprising how
many good things the modern house.
wife can turn out 10 few minu-
tes without resorting TO the cook
stove. and without knowing very
much about cooking.
The latest innovation " soup IN
Cubes or Ogo f3ouilioH Cubes AZ
they are called. These cubes are
made By the Liebig Company. fam
oae all over the world for its Ex-
tract Of Beef Drop one Of these
ono Cubes In a cup and ADD hot
water and instantly you have a
steaning cup of delicious Gayory
bouiiian.
These ono Cubes we're only intro
daced into this country q year or
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-09

IT. Il. Comba left Monday TO
4 New York and viii be gone for sev
r weeks
Mrs. c. B. Kent Of the Wes
I Road returned Monday from he
visit to Bennington.
The installation OF the officer
OF the Woodmn occurred last Sat
urday night in school Hall,
Mira. 4. u Roberts spent a da,
last week with her brother, +. NJ
Maker. ofManchester Depot,
Hon. Wm. B. sheldon and wife
4 Bennington were in town for q
A. last week visiting relatives.
The Misses Phoebe and Lucy
Paddock have returned TO their
tud,es at Castleton and Pawlet
Miss Edith Harwood of the
West Road returned to her studies
al Syracuse, N. Y, last Monday.
Mrs. John Peltier and daughter
I Hebron, N. ", were recent Wis
tors of MIR. aud Mrs. Rollin Weeks.
Miss Laura Towsley returned
10 SALISBURY Sunday to resume her
mties In that village Monday morn
ng.
Miss Gladys Crandall return
ed from poultney Tuesday and VIII
be at nome for the rest of the win
Ter.
Hon. c. B. Kent is at home
from Bennington for week, court
having taken reeecs until Monda,
he 18th inst
Miss Marion Wade left Sunday
Tor Newark. ~ j., after two weeks
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs c. A. Wade.
Clark NJ. wilkins and Mary
II. White Of Dorset were married
by justice OF the peace John flShe'
ON Sunday, the 5th inst.
Hon. Moses sheldon Of Wards
boro, Vt, is guest at the home oi
his son. Frederick sheldon, In the
Hollow. for a few days.
Miss Stone OF Burlington, who
has been visiting with Mr.. aud Mrs
I. ". sheldon. left Monday for New
York where she viii pass the win
ter.
Henry West. who has been
working for the past year for Byrne
Hsrwood, will work the coming
year for Casper Leach OF North Ru-
pert.
George n. Chambers. who hae
been spending two weeks with his
family on the West Road. returned
10 his business in New York last
Thursday.
Mrs. John Fisher and Mrs. w
Fatchelder were in Manchester Cen
ter on sunday calling on Mrs. John
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-09
the naiis would BE- harmonious

the walls would BE- harmonious.
Making thvse additions would add
c. feei at p,ch end og the building
Whith IL Itself would be- c0Ngid
rahlr increase 81 the accoiumoda-
tious Such farther room AZ might
be required could be secured hs
building the secoIid story besk GA
to tue sili ia the rear, as the pre-
sent office ~ the speaker and
clerks Was constructed The oppor-
tuuity tor hnNlding Ia that direc,
ton is fully commensurate with any
nessis oi the State goseremeul fof
SO years lhc State library eau
be given al the room IL will require
aud enabled TO provide a better
reading aud reference room than II
now has The Historical society
can be given space in which 20 dis
play It's valuable treasure Quar-
ters can be provided for the lieu
Grant governor, who nov has no
abiding place except his rostrum in
the senate chamber. the rooms foi
The ch.ef executive can be improved
and plonty OF committee rooms can
be secured. The committee hat
gone over this matter very careful
-. with the architect, members OF
he state government and others.
aud has also protited by the exper-
snce of most of It's members who
nave previously seen and felt the
need OF bettcr aud more ample ae-
aommodations.
Building such an addition as this
viii be less expensive than sep
irate building, as has been propos
"a. II will be more convenient,
,inee IL viii keep all department
II the State government and the
State Library IN touch with the Leg
stature, and in the opinion OF many
who have carefully considered the
matter, the appearance OF the state
House win be improved by the addi-
tian
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-09
IN VERMONT.

William Ryan, aged eight years,
ho had for several years made
ais home In Nergennes with his
incle and aunt, MIR. and Mrs, Robert
Hudson, died Friday forenoon at
)r. Hayess sanitarium IN Burling-
ION. from meningitis.
Charles II. Chase, tax collector
1t 81. Adams. issued notice Friday
that the taxes assessed when the
ystem OF sewers was built on South
lain street. aud which many of the
property holders then refused to
pay. will be collected according to
aw. This matter has been before
he council for some time and 1t
las finally been decided that " the
axes are not paid before February
IL, the property win be sold at noon
II that day atpublic auction.
During the south wind Friday ey-
ening, n 72foot henhouse Of Ira y,
'hase Of Richford was lifted into
The air and dropped so yards down
a bank. Mr. Chase was IN the build.
ing but as there was no floor IN the
building It was blown over his head
md he was not injured. A horse
and two calves We're tied IN one end
of the building, but their haltars
broke aud the animals escaped In
jury. over 200 hens were on the
eoost, but only few OF them were
dilled The building was demolish-
d. and the loss will be- between
200 and 5000.
At the annual meeting OF the
stockholders Of the Champlain Trans
loi tation company, held In Burling-
on Thursday, the following direc-
ofs We're elected to serve for the
neuing year: l.. r. Loree. w. II.
Williams and Robert NJ oiyphant Of
Sew York city. clifford y. Sims
{ Albany. N. Y. w. Steward Webb
1 shelburne, Maxwell Evarts OF
Windsor Elias Lyman. A. q, Whit
emore and ID. A Loomis OF Bur
ington. The meeting Of the direc~
ors for organization will be held
IN New York city In the near fu-
ture,
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Farnham OF
burlington celebrated the 53rd ami
yersary OF their wedding quietly at
NOR home last Thursday. They
acre married by Rev. FIR. Pecor at
Milton. January 2. 1860. Mr. Farm
nam in speaking about the wedding
ind day 80 long ago gave some In
oefest'pg "reminiscences. The snow
aas from three 10 four feet deep on
the level, the wind blew hufri-
:ane and the roads were impaasabls
and had to be broken out with OK
teams. Mr.. Farnham WAS really
Siliing 10 postpone the ceremony
Tor a few days, but Mrs. Farnham
would not have IL that way So tho
rip from the house 10 the church
distance OF half mile, was made
with two pair ofoxen on an OK sled
At night n reception was held, when
a few neighbors who could make
their way through the snow gather
ed 70 celebrate the occasion. Mr.
and Mrs. Farnbam ara enjoying fair
y good haalth, Mr.. Farnham is rs
aud Mrs. Farnbam 7g years old. Mr..
fanham IL veteran Of the Civil
~ aBa IL known about the city
- Uncle Lutte.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-09
ENLARGING STATE HOUSE.
Report Of Committee VIII be Ready
for LegisIature This Week.

IoG ItRlrfatuft bIiS WYNN
Montpelier. Jan. 5.-Within a very
short time after the General Assem-
bly, reeonyenes this week, the spec
ial committee which has been con
sidering the neeed OF more room at
the State House will present III
report The committee was authori-
2ed to sit during the recess and
has been In session much OF the
time. It's members made trip 10
Concord. N. H.. TO inspect new
building erected there by the state
Of New Hampshire, and have had
the architect Of that building here
several days considering the prob
lem Vermont has to solve.
without question there VIII be d
unanimous report 10 the effect that
more room Is needed and should be
i.r ,vided. and while the committee
may not yet have reached a definite
conclusion, theree Is not much doubt
tha' Il will recommend an addition
70 the present State House instead
~ separate building, from consid-
eraiions OF architectural design.
convenience and economy
II what "a known as the Randall
plan should be followed. wing
would be constructed az each end
of lie present building. ips axis
parallel 20 the central part of the
structure. aud the front Of each
would /. IA harmony with the main
trout but without the porfooo. The
present building Is constructed o.
light Barre granite. and that can be
readily duplicated from the Barr"
qaagries, 10 uha' the appearance d
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-09

of the Grange wlll b. held tomorroN
az tsie Grange viii be heid omtorror
Friday eyenirg 20 install me olis.
Gers Mr and Mrs n. W sargent
~ hratsleboro viii be tho Install
ing officers After the installation
supper will be served and = 10.
ciai hour enjoyed Each member =
entitled 10 invite one friend Mem.
hers of Oranges around Dorset are
cordially invited to Attend Meet
ing viii be called promptly at eight
D'elaek
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-09

A steaty throb Mt the back OF the
eyes * nsbslly due 10 eye strain, which
can be relieved by cloth wet in water
ia which borscic acid has bssn dis
solved IL the proportions OF a half tss,
spoonful % cup. This headache VIII
be entirely cured by proper glasses.
When the headache Ia In the top OF
,iie head II IL frequently due 10 sons
tasalng disturbance u the fsnsls or
ranism. II these headaches are con
itant or very severe the sufferer should
consult o specialist
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-09
aox 40 cIa,. puddioos,

Housewives who use gas stove fos
rocking can give their eustard iiks
baked puddlngs an attractive crust W
sprinkllng the top With melted butter
aud sugar aud then giazina II beneath
the fame of the gss broiier. Watch
the fame carefully, however. 10 So
that ii does not burn the pudding.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-09

~ age. but already their sales run
into the millions THIS prohablS
explains Why the lslchiK Company is
constantly adainE 10 itA Immense
ranches IN south America These
ranches at present contain more
than five milllen acres. and the yeat
onnd they support moro than Sbo.s
geo head of fat. hieh.grad" cattle.
adv,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-09

II you are busy person and have
10 hurry away 10 the morning. try lay
log All Jour things together In one
place The night before gloves. purse,
umbrella, fresh handkerchief. vel,
pins and any package you msy siaA
" tsks with you
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-09

Committees from the Hrotileboro
Board of Trade. the Bellows Fails
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-09
Ladies' Misses and Children's Cloth
Coats
Coats

Handsome and Becoming Tailor Made Goats
All this season Styles aud Maiefials-ln Black and
a large variety Of culo's
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-09
he Marble Savings BsnI
Rutland, Vermont
tlsFsnsss s.ss ~ sta,t
90 N mi-Annual Statement
A. the Close a l}assne.s Dec 81. n.
RESOURCES.
Liabilities.

llss asGe Dsp..ahss g ss63 30 ~
s., yi.a SAD eas 80 rteGs tief. .5.,4 ~
sz.1Go 704 ~
'rhs inel4as, insstes d., sad .eenasd % lhe
as'o.,s 4 sssOu000
As shown by the above state.
nrht. this bank has enloSed
sfraIer prosperity dnfirg 1879
lhan al sns Ittvh rs time ia ITS
hirty ytatS ~ service te the pco
plr oi Ntimrnt in The last year,
i's deposits have grown by over
ssJ ,o3p -an iacgease OF thirteen
prr cent showing in most i'm.
ptessiye way he degree of pub
nc GO hdeuee " hlch this bank
enjoys
Its surplus has been increased
by sl7.3so, which together with
S6So charged of on Bank Fix
tures aud Bond Premium Ac-
counts makes net earnings OF al.
most three times the amount re-
quiIed by law ia paving
4 Per Cent Interest
On deposits. and shows that this
bank is one Of the strongest as
well as the most progressive
a Ncfmunt Savings banks.
Deposits received during the
6,st ten days OF January draw
nierest from the first OF the
month
We pay Interest and Taxes on
Any Amount,
OFFICERS;
iobu :. WooJGn, Pres. John j Murph, Treas,
Chan L Ro,s. VirePrs
Lathrup II Baldwin. Asst Tress
TRUSTEES.
tAm G Lewis, Lew 6. Kingsley.
John n weodGn, thss L Ross,
W,llsm + Oh. Henry l. CLARK.
Msreelhs T., Wheeler
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-09
GRAND REDUCTION SALE


Nov Is The time 10 buy ~heu assortment Is good
and pre Reduced
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-09

For less than the OF making them. All hats
from $3.50 to $500 are now going at CSC. and
Sl.79.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-09
At as'o Discount IS
Ladies' and Misses Suits.

Are now going at a rapid rate the reduced prices
aud the good qualities dong it All Black and
coored Suits from SIS 90 to $40 90 are now divided
in three prices S9.9S, Sl4.9S, S19 90.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-09

Il., asee Dsps.r.. sses. .s20a "
S.sgi.a sas ed.s 50 P,sGss tlaf 3s4 ~
ssss-4
s2 b9n 7os =.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-09
Ladies' Rain Coats

One lot OF Rain Goats in Black and variety of
colors, former price from 700 to si2oo Your
choice for 81 9s, Come now because this sale means
Great Saving To You.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-09
Shaw's House Furnishing Store.
English and German CrOckery

consisting table dishes il stock patterns toilet sets,
aud fancy pieces for Christmas Trade.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-04-29
COUNTIES MAY JOIN
TO BUILD BRIDGE

For the purpose of comforting with
County Judge j w. Johnston of Con
way county in regard to building a
bridge across Cadron creek at Gleason
County Judge J. w. Holt and D. O.
Harton went to Morrlton and will
seek to reach an agreement under
which work on the new bridge can be
begun at once.
The creek at this place is the divid
ing line between Faulkner and Con-
way counties and both counties will
probably join in the expense of build
ing the bridge. On the Faulkner side
one of the best roads in the county.
the abandoned bed of the Little Rock
& Fort Smith Railway, runs nearly all
the distance of six miles to Conway.
but it will be necessary to build a
levee to connect with the proposed
bridge. On the Conway side it VIII
also be necessary to make considerabl
improvements in the road leading to
Menifee, Plumervile and Morrilton.