davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-06-13

ready subscribed literally was ap-
pointed, and every resident of the
town will be invited to make a sub
scription, no matter how small 1t
may be. There was enthusiasm all
down the line, and the success of the
two days sportsis uppermost in the
mind Of every citizen. A meeting Of
the committees will be held this ev-
ening when the definite program will
commence to take form.
Prizes for Mazama Stories.
The board of directors of the Com
mercial club has outlined a plan
through which it is expected that a
number of valuable articles descrip-
tive of the Josephine county caves in
general and the trip Of the Mazamas
in particular will be obtained. A cash
prize of SIS for first premium and of
$40 for second premium is offered
for articles descriptive of the recent
trip to the caves, the article to be
written by any one who was MEM
Der of the party. and to be composed
of 500 words or more. These articles
are TO be passed upon by committee
composed Of Col. Hofer and Jerry
Brounough OF Salem, and H. II.
Prouty of Portland, all Of whom were
members OF the cave expedition.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-04
FOUR AMENDMENTS TO
N. US CONSTITUTION

Albany, n. Y, Nov. 4.--There are
four proposed amendments to the
State constitution being voted upon
today in the cities of New York. The
first relates to the method OF fixing
compensation on private property
taken for public use, and empowers
the Legislature to authorize munich
palites to condemn property in eX-
cess Of the amount tuaily needed
fer public parks, streets and places;
the second provides for q workmen s
compensation at; the thiIu provides
for an increase OF two in the num-
Ter of county jpd2os in Kings coGn-
", while the fourth refers to the
preservation hy the state of forest
preserve lands.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-04
Then We Cannot Go Much Further"

tion cruise Aboard the steam yach,
Neptune there had been Harold Cir
ton, his sister Meta, Mrs Bryce, his
aunt and the chapcrone Of the party
Helen, the crew and himself.
Both he and Girton were in love
with the beautiful Helen, who was a
close college friend Of Meta. Girton
was the hos, owned the Yacht and
Roy had felt at a disadvantage all
along. Still, Helen had been equally
gracious to both of them. She had
shared the moonlight drifting fairly
The day before Roy had come to a
desperate decision He had seen Cir.
ton very close to Helen In a deck
promenade. He wrote Helen note.
in 1t he avowed his love in an impetu-
GUS but manly fa' ion. The next day
was a national holiday They were
to have quite a patriotic fete, there
t'ong the lonely South American
coast. He enclosed pretty rosette.
If she could frd it in her heart to
smile on his suit would she wear It
next morning?
He had slipped the envelope under
the door cI illr room which Helen
and Meta Jointly occupied. lie had
spent most of the night in o lovor-like
rapture, pacing jho Deck and awaiting
his fate
"lf Helen does not encourage me-"
he tragically decided, Il shal! leave
the Neptune at the next pert. | could
not remain and see her won by a
rival"
And the day had dawued and Helen
had appeared, In honor Of the day
she wore ali underskirt formed of
stars and stripes and two dainty
silken flags in her hair, but no rosette
and only the same kindly gracious
smile on her lips.
Then riotous morning of firecrack-
ers and feasting and music-but not
for Roy. His heart was heavy until
Helen had suggested the runaway
~ uioN' hIlU dIOHS IL ut-
wildering archipelago of barren islets,
the sun swinging low in the golden
west and Helen radiant, and gentle,
and encouraging.
A flash of supreme happiness en-
wrapt Roy. He drove the boat around
cluster of little islands and gained
free space, but neither up nor down
shore was the yacht visible.
you see" Miss Perry, he said help
lessly. mo sign OF the Neptune. Too
badl"
He had plan formed in his mind
to get around the island and nearer
the shore--to follow It's contour first
north, then south until he could locate
the yacht. A glance at the full gauge
told him that the feat was Impractical.
BILE.
The gasoline is giving out" he re-
ported grewsomely.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-04
PLEASURE IN ONES LABOR
Real Cortentment Best Found In
Work, Very Exceptionally in an
Idle Existence.

cbo,,d , mn, ,oo,, ,,o, II, hroa
oorninr 90 an ~ nn'''oI,,a.pn I "p"n ,an,' @ ~ - | ~
brrr;od and don" " ,.;,,, $500, h, " u,, ~
., ,ha r,s,, - ~ hi ,aa,,, ~ ,,;.,, 'o ,sn baaa ,o
10 roootina NV ~ aa,,,, nnri,a M ~ 'S n,'.,n,, 49,
mani ,,hno ;,o ~. ~ ~. 80 m.,,,
~ Il raa,,v "aniou n,oS" ' " "
urt .,n,os. ,an ,, , ..
,,ro ~ a., o.r,,, ,orioa ~. ,;,,o 49,
.f,ar w..ront aainf,I ,,,onl :, ho ,na
t,tiod IN raa.,,liaa r.,,,a,,on naan'.,
ohio r.,nt,o, mo h,e no hono ~ ~,
morol,. ma,nod - oarr;na oo,,,a,,
money tn ,.a,i,n o,2 hna = w. sn
r,anrie !, !, -. ~. ~ - oa';o, H., rn
tiron,,n.Y 'N' '
IN , !, ,,.., = ,,o,.,, 5,u,.,,,, ay
,.rin.n, ..,.o, :. oo, a,,a. Nv
ing his sot;,f ...,ioa H.. rnol, to IL,
win s,p., or,' .;inays :. 1hn.on,h,
nesg .v o .. ,,,o a,s a,;l,, and
montb,v .r. ..,,Iy lahnr tbo n,a.onra
,la, ..'..... ..,,,. ,l,'...,. ,,;, ta,.. r.o,,
ana tna .a..i,in,., ,,,oos,Iro or ,o do.
ipr II ,,,at ia un,.ro',,,s a rool ,ory;oo
To IN anyth;,e mhoilv sor thn
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-04
POLICE QUIZ
THEIR JOBS At
INDIANAPOLIS
RATHER THAN PROTECT STRIKE
BREAKERS, FIFTY GAVE
who

Wh!t. Oh Wiz do the be1rFS
WHY bctherr"
Roy Lawrence ave secret 49, =
surprise, satisfaction, delight. Hto'' '
been G'm all !hat day He had brig TO
ened up AZ nOontide when Miss Perry.
twinsl2 Of rash mischief in her
eyes, had suggested that they steal
away from tlln big yacht in the little
motor boat. Then had come the de.
lirlous Joy of beng alcne in the COM
rany Of the ore being he fcrvently
loved and ncw-every token of voice
and of smile told that she was con-
tented to ignore friends, storm and
night to thus sweep on as if they
were tic only two in the world.
Il don't understand it," murmured
Roy to himself. She does not wear
the rosctte. She has not alluded to
the letter. She was jolly with the
GiTons ali the morning"
They we've two Of a party who had
come down from Frisco for vaca.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-04
On the Face of IL

The information editor received
this letter from fresh youth:
Kindly tell me why girl always
closes her eyes when a fellow kisses
herr"
The editor replied:
If you will send your photograph,
we may be able TO tell you the res
son. Ladies Home Journal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-04
direa
cnlNN

This i>dcation here today that Huerta b;
lctousy, delivered reply to the Unite
ranion bac!y : demand for him to resign
cave. she emer1uarters as well as in til
struck by rock es embassy emphatic dC
soothed his wounded de today as to tn
h@hah1it!i!cf. Then she recent of commun
the cave
TO rco,,,or ,n american govern
AT a glance Roy saw what 81. 'hal iluei'
done. Helen had removed her undue ioreia
skirt OF stars ard stripes She ran to
the edge OF the rock waving the red. m
white ana blue. a true banner to the ~
angry mob below
They SEQ it. they know it," she M
cried eXuitngly, and this was true.
One by ono the brlligerents padded m
away. Somewhere they had learned a
the power and glory Of that protecting @
flag ES
Then the oStitcd ready miss sug.
gestNe t'I3t ,he% gather up all the
dry WOO! a2d liehl beacon And
then Sho ai'"idcd to tn wound on
the Size ut Rows ,,ro, SO gentle. so
Wonl1h,y th.t he could not resist the
Impulse TO cUah her hands in thrill
ing clasp and our out tlic story OF his
love
They knew later that Meta, in the
interest OF hor brother, had inter
ceptcd the letter Roy had sent to
Helen.
~ must t"ll yon something whis
por"d the aarpy Helen, a loved You
all alor; bnt The Girtons were so
kind and Nata so pleading if you
had a1t sro&on | must have been IN. -r--
fluenced to riyo my hand where there S.-sss
was no love. planned to see you
once alcne, hoping hoping"
"That ! would say what have told
you-ch, h""2"d runaway frolic!"
cried n"y Lawrence iarturously
The Neptune found flom two hours
latcr-sWectlcarts t..a
Copyright 19l' by '" G. Chapman)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-04
THE SITUATION IN
NEW JERSEY

Trenton, N. j., Nov. 4.-"EXGov.
Edward Casper Stokes will be elected
governor of New Jersey by plural
ity of at least 2O,O00," said Newton
A X. Bugbee, chairman Of the Re-
publican State committee. "Acting
Governor James f. Fielder will be
elected by anywhere from $4,000 to
Ag 600 plurality" says Democratic
MI, ~. 9sassmmitteeman Robert s.
"siye nominee
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-04
DISTURBANCES MARK
ELECTIONS TODAY
(By Associated Press \

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. MANY
were arrested today at Terre Haute
in election disturbances. One man
was badly beaten. 1T the rising of
the sun ministers were sworn in as
special policemen
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-04
MUCH INTEREST
IN PRIMARY FOR
CRY OFFICIALS
ELECTION TO SELECT MAYOR
AND FOUR COUNCILMEN WILL
BE HELD TOMORROW
Several Spirited Contests to Be De.
rehabilitation viii Be Held
Under New Bryan Law

Tomorrow the primary election for
city officials will be held, and there
is more interest apparent than usual.
ly attends such an election. There
is a contest in every ward except
Ward 8, and several of the races are
quite spirited. The election will be
held in the Van Huss building, the
polls being established at the Ten.
ncSsce avenue entrance.
The following candidates have duly
qualified ard their names will appear
on the ballot tomorrow:
For Mayor
H. d. Bassett.
0. M. Eaton.
Tor Corrcilman First Ward
w & irwin
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-04
HUEI::RTh Has
MADE: No MOVE:
TO ANSWER j. s.
NO MITIGATION AS TO WHAT he
WILL DO CAN BE
LEARNED
Tie Usual Icnials Were Made in Of
fetal Circles Regarding Commun.
ication from United States

Mexico City, Nov. 4 4.-There is
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-11
Gnral Arms

Joe Korkemes went to Calvert tc
day.
John Preston was in the city today
from Navasota.
w. d. Yardley of Harvey spent to.
day in the city.
T. b. Goodman was here today from
Holligan Chapel.
w. B. English of Steep Hollow was
here today on business.
See our line of Quick Meal gasoline
stoves Cole Hardware Co.
]. NJ. Royder Of Wellborn was in
the city today on business.
Mrs. A. ]. Neff of College was in
town this morning shopping
C. NJ. Rlsinger was in town today
from his home at Steep Hollow.
J. f. Covey returned yesterday after
noon from short stay in Marlin.
Save time and worry by using our
Quick Meal gasoline stoves. Cole
Hardware Co. 4
Ira Bond and daughters, Misses IBes.
sic and Lucille, were in town today
from Prospect
V. 7. Echols of Edge left today for
Dallas as a delegate to the State con.
Vpntion of Woodmen
Special price of 25c each on alumni
mum saucepans. Parker.Astin Hard
ware Co.
]. l.. Cobb Of TaDorAeft today for
Dallas, where he will attend the State
convention of Woodmen as a delegate !
Mrs. John Preston Of NavasoA Wis.
tied her husbands parents, Mr.. and |
Mrs. T. j. Preston, in this city yester.
!. day.
During the hot summer months you
will appreciate our Quick Meal gasoline
stove. Call and see them. Cole Hard
ware Co.
II. n. Bissel of Navasota arrived
this afternoon to attend a meeting of
Ivanhoe Commandery, Knights Tenn
'plar, tonight.
]. B. Dunn of Wheelock returned
yesterday afternoon from a business
"trip to Marlin and is in the city today
d. r. Thompson was in town today
|from Wellborn. RI
Mesdames j. c. Williams, Hill vii. lf
BON and J. A. Myers will give a tea
FOR benefit of Ladies' Aid Society Of {
Baptist Church at residence of Mrs. ,
Myers on Friday afternoon at 3 q
CLOCK. Everybody invited +
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-11
FlREMEN ELECT OFFICERS.

Protection Company Nj held
its annual election Of officers last
night, and the following were elected.
Foreman-Luther Johnson.
Assistant Foreman-W. Ruchti.
President-John w Hamilton.
Vice President-Will Battle.
Secretary-John DAILY Jr.
Treasurer-John Whitman.
Driver-G. c. Calhoun.
Delegate to State Firemens Conven-
tom. w. Hamilton; alternate,
Luther Johnson.
Sponsor-Miss Frances Hamilton.
Delegates to Bryan Fire Depart
ment-Messrs DAILY, Morley and Ham
ilton.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-11
LOTS FOR SALE.

The Caldwell addition in the eastern
part Of town is now on the market. A
5O-foot street has been opened from
j. NJ Caldwells residence to Me-
chanic street along the north line of
the addition. The lots are all large.
and the prices will compare fayorably
with prices that can be obtained on
vacant property in Bryan. Terms to
suit purchaser. Apply to
]. w. BATS.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-11
CHEMICAL COMPANY NO. 2.

Tonight is regular meeting night. 1t
is hoped that every member will be
present, as the company officers will
be elected There are also to be some
very interesting matters TO be brought
before the company. Let every mem
Der that has a uniform wear same to-
night. All members of Protection
Company No, l are cordially invited
to come out and be with us.
c. f. JENKINS, Chief.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-11
MENTIONS COFFEE EXHIBIT.

Forty-three kinds of coffee are on
exhibition in Hardy Newtons show
window. There are six different
blends shown in three states each.
Partitioned off in compartments are
the green berries, the roasted whole
berries, and ground coffee. There are
also twenty-five samples of ground
coffee, ranging from the very coarsest
cracked grains to the finest steel cut.
The display is attractiyely arranged,
and is drawing a great deal of atten-
tion and favorable comment.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-11
with O.Ol inch or more Of precipitation

with 0.Oi inch or more of precipitation
was 6.
Cloudiness and Wind--The average
number Of clear days was II; partly
cloudy, 5; and cloudy, ~. The pre-
vailing direction of the wind was from
tie north, and the highest velocity
recorded at regular weather bureau
stations was A miles per hour from
the west at Del Rio on the 26th.
JOHN DAILY JR.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-11
MILLIcAN SCHOOL DISTRICT
WANTS INCREASED TAX

The Millican school district has petit.
toned County Judge J. T. Maloney for
an increase in the school tax rate.
1t is the desire of the community to
employ another teacher, add to the
school building, and make other i'm
provements before the next session.
The forward strides that are being
made by our county schools are most
gratifying, and they are reaching a
point of efficiency that is a credit to
all concerned.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-11
Condensed Genealogical Summary
for February, 1s13-State OF Texas

Condensed Genealogical Summary
for February, 1s13-state Of Texas
Temperature-The meantempera.
ture for the State, determined from
the reports of 1875 stations, was 476
degrees, which 2.3 degrees below the
February normal. The highest monthly
mean temperature was GA degrees at
Fort Mcintosh, and the lowest, 28.2
degrees, at Dalhart. The highest tenn.
perature reported was 90 degrees. at
Harlingen on the Goth; and the lowest.
. degrees below zero, at Romeo on
the 90. The monthly range of tenn
perature within the State limits was
100 degrees; and the greatest daily
range, % degrees, at Albany on the
4th.
Precipitation-Th average monthly
precipitation for the State, determined
from the reports of 191 stations. was
2.O3 inches, which is Ola inch greater
than the February normal. The great
est monthly amount of precipitation
was $50 inches at Rockland; and the
least O.O2 inch at Barstow. The great
est amount of precipitation in "a con-
secutive hours was 214 inches at JEFF.
ferson on the 9th. The greatest
amount of snowfall was 80 inches at
Claude. The average number of days
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-11
DOING SAME THING OVER AGAIN

| have assumed full control of ali
Singer Sewing Machine Company bus.
mess in Bryan and adjacent territory
and will, as in the past, pursue the
same honest, honorable and liberal
business policy that has always been
my custom. Phone 467.
T., A. SATTERWHITE.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-11
NOTICE.

Owing to the fact that we employ
no collector, our coupon books will be
sold at the following rates: 5O0-pound
coupon books, cash $500, credit S2.25.
Larger books at the same ratio. Par.
ties can pay drivers.
BRYAN ICE co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-11
A SPECIAL DRESS.

Sam B. Wilson will display three
handsome dresses in his window open
ing day Thursday. One of the gowns
was a special exhibit model at the
late National Apparel Show in Chi
cago and is the most exquisite gown
ever shown by Bryan firm.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-11
GETTING FLY TIME

Phone Wick & Holligan and have
your screens made good Or new ones
made and protect Yourself from flies
and mosquitoes. We do the work rap
idly and at small cost. Phone s51
or 375.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-11
THE WEATHER.

March IL, 1913.
Tonight and Tuesday: Fair and
warmer.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-10-17
Here's to Old Age.

According to statistics just pub.
Hshed Berlin appears to be an extra
ordinarily healthful place for the aged
who live there in remarkably large
numbers. A feature OF the figures is
the much greater number Of old WON.
en- in proportion to old men, and with
every decade above the 70 the pro-
portion increases astonishingly. In
Berlin the number Of men between
seventy and eighty Is 1888, while the
number Of women Is 25,204. For
Greater Berlin the figures are 31,049
and 1880 respectively. OF persons
between eighty and ninety women are
in an enormous majority. For Berlin
the figures are 2,036 men and 5,371
women and for Greater Berlin 3,16S
men and 1910 women. Berlin has
large number Of nonagenarians, and Of
these three out every four are women.
In Greater Berlin there 264 women
who have passed their ninetieth birth
day, but only Ill men.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-10-17
TIE DUUSn0RB BUSINESS COLLEGE
VIRGINIA
STAUNTON
Begins its Forty Second Session September GnH 1913

Before deciding which of the many schools you will patcrze
send for free catalogue. 1t will give you account Of dc
hundreds of young and who have graduated at tie
school and holding lucrative positions cf such
bcokkeepe cashiers, and presidents OF BANKS
and managers of other large corporations.
The Dunsmoe School offers patrons advantages that
be had other institutions of like character II Il country.
The Dunsmore Of the pioneer Busir Colleges Of the
South and has the reputation Of being OF Inc most hor
up to-dae schools for educating end training yo:.a ard
the business exgencies and rfs i ;!cs Of Lsi
ness life This evidenced that all Of the
banks and nearly all of the business ho>e home city have
in employ graduates from this school It's reputation for
thorough and practical preparation Of its students extends from
from Canada Cuba and the Philippine
Islands, Hundreds of its young doing official and clerical
in the wealthy coal fields and lumber districts Of West Vir
gna and Pcn vaa salaries from $50 $500 month.
great is this reputation that kilograms and letters
cved nearly week the from coal and other opera
TORS saying Send bookkeepe senogrper at once" Con
corning this statement inquire of the manager Of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, Staunton, Va.
The and faculty of the unsmnre know how to
prepare young and the of business
The why young and paronze the Dunsmore
because of its reputation and the opportunity they haye after
graduation for securing lucrative employment.
The does positions to its graduates
in order patronage However, account of its many
graduates all the country who ready place Dus
STUDENT could be done The greater number of appca
tons graduates fill positions from and through
students who made good while the school and have lived
up to the motto Il will make good,' ever since.
The rules and regulations and the discipline Of our school help
students to make good Send for catalogue NOW.
J. G. DUNSMORE President
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-10-17
The Latest For
Fall Business.

The J. B. Williams Co., Marble
and Granite Dealers of 90 E. Main
st., Frostburg, Nd, and 80 North
Centre St Cumberland, Md, are
one of the largest dealers in the
country, doing business in seven
stat S. They are offering the very
latest designs in Monuments and
Headstones for this falls erection.
They have two Yards, and buy
their material in large quantities
for cash and undersell their competi-
tors. Mr.. George Mauzy, Monter-
ey, Va, is their agent who can
give the very lowest prices, and o.
;!ers entrusted to him Y i'll receive
>rompt and careful attention.
While in Cumberland or Frostburg
an invitation is extended to all to
visit their yards, and see the finest
display of finished Monuments in
The State. J. B. Williams Co.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-10-17
Correction.

The essential difference between
baseball and cricket, as explained in
the Topeka Capital, is in the gloves
the catchers wear. The cricket catch
err wears long gauntlet gloves, for
wrist protection, while = the baseball
catcher wears a glove taaprotect Is;
fingers. The American cafchsE y1hes
to preserve his forefinger SO he can
guide billiard cue, while the English
catcher fears he will be incapacitated
for drinking tea of his wrist is bruised.
Probably the truth, except that the
American catcher saves his finger, we
believe, not to play billiards, but pea
pool.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-10-17
FEDERAL Aid TO ROADS
HARRIS0NBURG NEWS-RECORD.

"
Echoes from an interesting dis.
cussion that was a feature Of the
National Good Roads Congress IN
Detroit last week are being heard
over the land. 1t Was more than a
single discussion or a series of dis
cussions, fer it developed in fl ht
between two widely differing ideas
ae to the manner in which Federal
money, which all believe to be a
certainty Of the future. should be
expended in road building. The
two schools became sharply lined
~.
The more powerful of tie two
forces in the convention rrpresent-
Ell the plan of the National High
ways Association, whose adherants
were we'll organized and compact.
It's idea is the use of United States
money to build great national auto
mobile roads, notably transcont'-
mental highways. The theory is
that the States and cities and coun-
ties would be stimulated by the
construction OF roads of this sort to
| build intersecting and connecting
| highways. The national roads
would connect leading cities, and
would BIZ built and tanned en-
! ii ely by Feteral funds.
Advocates of this plan believe
that the States should build secon-
diary roads entirely at State expense
and under State control, and that
the counties should build a third
class If roads entirely at their own
expense and under their control.
Opposed to this school are the
people who are now called FEEDER
al ai.iers." They would have the
government appropriate mo ey Tor
roads and hand the funds over to
the States and counties to be used
for building roads in conjunction
with States and localities. They
would be willing to agreeto restrict
lens surrounding construction, but
that the money should be generally
distributed in all parts of the coun-
try, instead of being spent on great
transcontinental highways.
1t is evident that when the time
comes to secure from Congress con-
sent to inaugurate road building
system with Federal aid, these two
schools will be heard, and decision
must be reached as between them
An interesting point has thus been
raissd