davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-08-22
IS READY TO ACT

ceptacies First Assistant Postmas-
ter General Writes Postmaster
Henshaw.
If the people OF Martinsburg want
free mail delivery they will have to
comply with the requests of the Post
Office Department. An inspector re
Gently visited the city, and travelled
over certain sections where there is
no free delivery. In his report he stat
ed that the Boom" nor Rosemont
Addition are entitled to the service at
present because good sidewalks have
notbee provided and the houses are
not numbered. Before thy can be IA
vored sidewalks must be built and
the houses numbered, Another mat
ter of importance is that the people
will have to provide receptacles for
their mai.
Recently Postmaster Henshaw had
Virginia avenue. Yesterday the first
the delivery xtended to a section of
trip was made through that seton,
and as the people had not provided
themselves with reeeptaeles the mail
was carried back to the Office and
placed in the genral dlivery And
there will be mo more deliveries
made there until the people act.
Since the board of trade has takeg
the matter up it appears that an APP
peal should be made to the people to
comply with the requirements of the
department il they want the services.
which win not be difficult to secure
+ the people will only act. The fol
loving letter to Postmaster Heashaw
is self-explanatory:
Washington. Aug 16, 1913
Postmaster,
Martfnshurg w Va
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-08-22
REPLY TO HUERTA
II Became Known Today How the
Story OF Huerta's uitimatum to the
United States Observation-Disclosures

WASHINGTON, Aug 20 President
Wilson Is preparing a reply to Huer
ta's rejection Of the peace proposals,
which he hopes viii end the negotia-
tons, Should Llnd's mission prove
unsuccessful the next step will be to
remove the embargo against arms for
the rebels, giving them the same
terms as Huefta.
How Story Originated.
MEXICO CITY, Aug. 20. The story
how President Huerta sent his ruiti
matum to the United States and then
withdrew Il Is told today The note
rejecting President Wilson's peace
proposals and demanding recognition
Of the Huerta administration within
IL hours was sent to Nelson O'Shaugh-
messy, the American embassy This
amazed O'Shaughnessy and Lind bur
rIed TO the National Palace at mid
night and finally succeeded in seeing
Huerta.
Envoy Lind earnestly pointed out
that 1t meant war with Mexico with
the probable destruction OF Mexico
and Huerta agreed to strike out the
demand for recognition. In the mean
line Minister Urrutia. who knew the
contents OF the note and not know
ing that the note was altered, was
telling the correspondents that TIE
nitimaium had been served on the
Uni'ed States.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-08-22

the houses numbered. The Inspector
states. however, that these matters
will be given attent q ~
report submitted at later date when
it may be feasible to extend delivery
service to these sections
1t appears that the 600 block of
Virginia avenue is emitted to deliv-
cry service and you are hereby au-
thoTzed to extend it, contingent upon
the erection of receptacles or the
cutting of slots in doors for the re.
ceipt Of mail by the prospective pa
irons.
Respectfully.
DANIEL C. ROPER.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-08-22
NEW GOVERNOR GENERAL

WASHINGTON. Aug. 20. President
Wilson today appointed Represents
tive Francis Burton Harrison, OF
New York. governor general Of the
Philippines.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-08-22
Mrs. crisMeIl III.

Mrs. A. ]. Criswell. Of 407 West
Burke street is very III at her home.
she has been suffering for several
days. and while her condition Is not
serious her friends are much concern
ed about her.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-08-22
JUDGE MeWhorter Dead.

Judge Joseph Marcellus McWhor-
ter died at his home at Lewisburg
Monday night. aged So years.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-08-22
jMartinsburg, w. Va

The report Of the inspector who in
vestgated your request for the ap-
pointment of an additional carrier to
enable you to extend city delivery
service to the section known as the
Boom" and Rosemont Addition mas
been carefully considered by the de
partment and it appears from the
conditions existing Ia the sections IN
question that city delivery service
should not be extended thereto at
this time for the reason that good
sidewalks are not provided nor are
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-08-22
HARRY K. THAW
Six Are Held. Charging Them With
Giving Thsw Assistance 20
Escape

Harry Kendall Tha slaser ~
Stamford Wt'te. ESCAPED from ddt,e
wan state insane asylum early Sun.
day within an hour after ais dash
Tor liberty he had crossed the diva.
ing ~ sejween New Yu'S and Con
nectieut and is now beyond the
reach Of NeN Ypr.; an ,orties.
Il IS sered that ewraaitcl Is i'm
possible ast thai Thers freedom is
assured lslcss he Is a4A for inaam.
IL IN ans aer state ard tenudtted 10
some asylum there.
Thaws escape was one d The most
dramatic affairs Of the kind ever re-
corded After knocking down 4 gate
nan, who Was admitting the milk
man to tlio Mattewan asylum grounds
he ieaped into a taxi which was
sending outside the vail. This was
headed for the Connecticut state line,
and the moment that rhaw entered
lie chauffeur put on fun speed and
dashed away
Before a half mile had been cover,
ed by the taMcab 1t overlook six
cylinder Packard touring car chat Lad
beer moving clowly, also toward the
Connecticut line The taxieab slack
ened speed and Thaw reached out ae
the slower machine drew alongside
the touring car The door OF the lat.
ter opened and Thaw leaped aboard
AS the door slammed the Packard
sped away at a rate OF at least eighty
miles an hour The machine dashed
TO Stonnville, " g.. fourteen miles
from the asylum, without any dlmusi-
ton Of speed and according to late
reports received BY the asylum au
thorities. crossed the Connecticut line
in the vicinity Of New Canaan, Conn
DR.. Raymond Francis Charles Keib,
superintendent OF Mattewan, believes
Thaw's escape was the result OF a
carefully planned and well executed
conspiracy He received information
a few hours after Thaw's escape that
led him to believe. he said, that the
fugitive had been carried to Con-
necticut seaport town where a yacht
had been waiting off shore to take him
aboard
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-08-22
W. VA. PROBE DEAD.
is "1ndehnitely Postponed" BY Sen
ate Strike Ivestigators.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 49,. linden
fiite postponement of the continued
Investigation Of conditions on Paint
and Cabin creeks. West Virginia, has
been announced at the capital The
senate committee havag this matter
in charge is anxious 70 devote its UNI
divided attention to the currency and
tariff bills
Reports from the minSag regions
announced the restoration Of law an
order and of satisfactory concessions
to the miaers permitting the delay
in further investigations.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-08-22
Guard Arrested.

The superintendent ordered the ar
rest of George Mulhall, the asylum
guard who was on duty at the time
that the wealthy young slayer broke
away from the institution TO which
he was committed Feb. /, 1905 DR..
Kieb was appointed superintendent
on June 9th of this year, succeeding
DIR. John w Russell. DR. Russell was
dismissed as a result OF an alleged
$50, 900 bribery plot for the release of
Thaw John ~ Anhut. young law
yer, is now serving a prison term
for his participation in the bribery
conspiracy.
AS soon as Evelyn Nesbit Thaw
heard OF her husbands escape she
asked for protection. She declared
she believed her life is In danger and
accordingly she was given full pro
lection
Legal experts were practically
agreed that Thaw is immune
from arrest so far as the murder OF
White Is concerned. His case, II he
keeps out of New York state, forms
certain parallel to John Armstrong
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-08-22
TEACHERS MEET
Teachers Enroll For the Week
Three Counties and Three States
Are Represented.

Are Represented.
oo,,,+,. to,o,,a,.., ,,..,,,. ,,,,,.,
a. a,,a,.a.,..a, - ~. ,r,-, 60
Monte, - IN a.o,ao,. .,.h ..
n,i,,tana. - ~ -.
1,ha n,,,.io - = - D., b.
I'll - ~, ~. IA,
,ot, d,n,na M 81, na H.
CHARGE of This nartiouter work 10
win laetura on music and epdeavor
TO stimulate the teacbers- in giv,np
.tbis spbiect moro attention in the FL
ture
Altar tho dovotiono, ovaro,so.
which ,vero ,oa NV pro- puohnsh ca
nart,,tanaont zo,for ,,,t.a5,,oa pn.s
L. l.. Friend of the state department
of schools and supervisor of hie3
!, schools and Miss Anna s. Cummings.
head of the training department Il
Marshall College at Huntington. "
Va. Both gave short addresse and
this afternoon the work was taken
up in earnest.
Niss Nav p,v,r,v and prof n II
nodd woro nono3 &c saoro4or,os oad
thav ware h,,sv ~ on4fn so.onao,
anro1,s,a +ha 4oao,.ars ron,,h,
cial oase,on y,in h. haIa n n ou,,
to,,nn A oonn,it oo ,ras onno,n+a,
nora.o ,uaa,.
49, i'90 ''o'
i'' ~, '", op'-'',' . eNe' 1'''
80 - ~ ~
seos "pil' ~ ''e ~ Vi s'"''S u "
i',o'o' n W." 0'' - s'pDe
pi''' 'i ''piNs "','e '''o ''''''r''''
"'0's'''' ~
Inc ioiioWlhs Is ehi 9iieu'
d. H. Dodd' Mafelhsplrs'
M - MORTON MAJ 'r'iSouiS
ram a. pyei'S' o"ep''e, ''''0" ~
D. W. D. HF"n9' WA Uii's"0i s.
james r. Masters esa4o'o""
neorse II filsei' : e.sf soni 3
ChaS, ~ 9pero"' Mfartiiispu'e'
marry "Ni'e' '''if P'''.' u''o w.
hosef NJ cNapliia'l' Nia' 'ii''Oui s.
Paul H. Sherara li'"oou'
'aiiies u "'o'e i"'
Guy H. ANeS' ile' 90 nv
Ashpy o 'efiaFei ma 'iiiSo"'s :
Chas' W. Cro"eii' ileuse9' INC
Lee olier' Maruiis oui
W. A. Fllzer' Mar'ihsouie'
'alies la ~ 'i'o
H. a. Lari - i'lsh 'e"'
VIM H. Fhilpips ileuses'ii''
Jolih T. walker oe'' d u''o" It,
freu H. Ralher' MAJ 'ii9Ouls .
oscar l.. snyder le'ela' w. va
Herman w. JACKSON "ieiisaiS'
Chas' H. BISHOP 9hahsp'i'
M. Leo Smlth' Sharpspuis' "u'
f. M Miller fieusesS liie
clarence ioWusenu' ai'iii'ou' 3
Martin H. Wacn ell Maroiiiso'is'
John w. dorsey Mar'liiSou' o
Nora M otuckey' fieuse'
Carrye M 6arhhaft' 0iaAe ""''
lda M blshop' Maf''iisDuie'
AnaMe Il. Mllier' ohePnelu9''""'
Nellie M. Maller ShepneIu'lo"ii'
Estelle Horn ohehahuoa" O''0'i'
Nellie Larrick' fiish view
Nancy Ambrose MartAlSooi s.
Ella h, Swartz' MarVihsouis
Elizabeth r. Etchperser' Martins
burg.
Sarah X. Ilce' heosesVi"e'
Ella M. Whlttihstoh' ou"' res
IOSina It. Showers, MdrIlnSDulSs
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-08-22
MRS DAVIS DEAD
Aunt Of Philip Hack Dies in Pitts
burg.

This morning Philip Hack received
telegram from Plttsburg. stating
that his aunt. Mrs. D. Davis, was dead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hack left on the
O'Clock train for Pittsburg to attend
the funeral
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-08-22

NEWPORT. Aug 49, Society Is
stu talking Of the remarkable game
Of polo played the other day BY Miss
Emily Hollins, when Miss Emily
Randolph's team was victorious over
that captained by Mrs Thomas Hitch
cock. Out OF six earned goals for
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-08-22

II you want all the news when i 10
news. read The World
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-08-22
Respectfully.

Respectfully.
DANIEL C. ROPER.
First Assistant Postmaster General.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-05-07
A 5000, ooo Cattle Deal

Several local stockmen are interest
ed 10 q cattle transaction that in.
wolves the payment of about $500, 600
by the purchaser. The sale includes
most of the cattle owned by members
OF the Shonkin Stock association
whose herds range east of Arrow
creek, in the Musselshell country.
The purchaes was made by q repre-.
sentative OF the Hansen Packing COM
psuy, of Butte. the price being S55
per head for all classes of cattle from
yearlings up.
The ex act number of cattle included
in the sale will not be known until
delivery is made, but it is believed
the total will aggregate about 1900
head. The purchaser will receive the
stock as it ia gathered by the roundu p
from time &c time, and this work may
extend over q period of two years as
the herds are scattered over a large
expanse Of territory.
Among the stockmen who are parties
to this transaction are George L.
Over6eld, DR.. j. V. Carroll, Major
T. A. Cummings, the Green Cattle
company. the O'Hanlon company, Nal.
colin Morrow, a. o. DeLorimcr and
James BARLEY, all of this ciyt. The
sale practically winds up the affairs
OF the Shonkin Stock association
which vas organized by Q number OF
local stockmen about thirty years ago,
and who have marketed millions OF
dollars worth of beef during the exis.
teuce of the association.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-05-07
irrigation BY Electric Power.

HELENA, May 3-The formal COM
pletion of the fret unit of 5000 acres
under the Prickly Pear valley pump.
ing project of the Montana Reservoir
and Irrigation company was ANNOUNCE
ed today. Many people motored
into the valley to be shown over the
works. The pumps we're started May
l, and will be prepared to furnish
water In any quantity to landowners
all during the season At tho act
price OF Sl.7 5 an acre foot. The com.
pany msintains the bitches, and land
owners are under no expense save to
maintain their own laterals.
Water 10 distributed to lands on
the north and western slopes OF the
valley through three bitches OF q to.
tai length of 26 miles. It. Is piped in.
to the bitches from a pumping plant
on the shore OF Hauser lake, at the
rate of 100 cubic feet per second.
Contracts with land owners 10 the
valley near East Helena are now being
signed for the reclamation of the sec.
ond unit OF II, 900 acres, aud when the
project Is completed, between 40. 600
and SO. 900 acres of land will be re-
claimed. 1t is asserted the water rate
on this project is the lowest in the
United States.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-05-07
Good Advice To Farmers

KALIsPELL. My 5.-'The shame
ful waste OF straw in many parts of
the valley is unwsrrantsble," says
John c. Shaw, agricultural expert for
the chamber of commerce, in address,
ing the farmers in his campaign to
curtail the waste Of by products on
the farm. Mr.. Shaw declared that
the farmer who burns his straw will
soon have none to burn, and that sup.
plemented with grain and roots, straw
makes an excellent feed for dry cows,
colts and young cattle.
Mr.. Shaw also urged the provision
OF sdequa ate shelter for farm stock and
the housing of machinery, declaring
the investment incid ent thereto would
return a handsome profit in savings.
More general feeding of grain for fat
tening purposes was also urged as a
most profitable method of making the
return from tina. product satisfac.
tory.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-05-07

not careful In seed selection. The
professors in the agronomy depart.
ment of the college carefully worked
out all the tests made in the bulletin
10 last summers crop, wen to the
hoe'pg Of the potatoes. Boiled 10 q
few words the bulletin states that
planting large seed potatoes:
l. Produced q higher yield Of po.
tatoes per acre.
z. Produced larger potatoes.
3 Produced potatoes OF more uui.
form type-and gives the figures tc
prove it.
All farmers and others Interested tx
the production Of good potatoes are
Invited to send for the new potato bull.
lettn No. 140, which is written BY DR.
A. N. Hume, agronomist. Addres,
Director Experiment station, Brook
ings, South Dakota.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-05-07
Employ Agricultural Expert.

At q meeting of the Lewtstown cham
ber OF commerce last week It was de.
cided to engage Carl Peterson, IN ex.
pert farmer and stocku an, to take
charge Of the field work In Fergus
county.
Mr.. Peterson's duties will be to
study agriculture in Fergus county,
take cognizance OF conditions here,
disseminate information and demon.
strate improved methods of better
farming and stock growing. The
cham Der of commerce will pay the
sum of Sl25 per mouth to Peterson,
who will work Ia cooperation with
the state college and the government.
al experiment. work. The college will
furnish an automobile for Peterson's
use and bear any other expenses In
connection with his work. Later on Il
may be arranged 80 that the county
commissioners will assist in paying
the salary of Peterson, 90 as to
relieve the Lewistown chamber Of some
Of the burden of expense.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-05-07
Free Tests Of Flax Seed

The department OF agronomy al the
state agricultural college at Bozem au,
has sent out . warning to commercial
clubs, banks and chambers OF COM
merce oil over the state, urging them
to induce farmers to test their fax
seed this spring before planting.
It ia claimed that many crops of fax
were badly damaged by the rains last
year, and after the ~drenching it re.
ceived, it 10 not likely to grow we'll.
It IL claimed, too, that much of such
seed is apt to be badly diseased.
The department offers to test all
seed free of charge, and urges farm
ers who want to raise q good crop to
send to the experts at the state agri-
cultural college samples of the seed
they expect TO SOW. They are asked to
send IN an envelope two tablespoons
OF seed, directed to Montana Expert.
ment Station, agrouomy department,
Bozeman, Montana. After testing q
report will be mailed to the sender.
Farmers are urged not to plant fax
seed without treating it with a mix
ture of q pint OF formalin to 40 gal.
Ions of wster. This mixture should
be sprayed on the 1ax at rate of one
half gallon to q bushel. This pre-
caution is necessary, the department
claims, because there is some disease
In all fax, which causes it TO blight
and break off.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-05-07
Local Grain Quotations.

Tuesd May {
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-05-07
Bids For Sun River Project

GREAT FALLS, May 1.-For the con.
%struction of about As miles of the main
canal of the Sun River irrig alton pro.
ject, and OF two tunnels sggreg attng
about three.fourths OF q mile 10
length proposals were opened In the
reclamation service headquarters here
yesterday. Bids we're submitted BY
four Of the largest contracting con-
Germs 10 the country.
Only two of the bidders submitted
figures on all elk OF the schedules and
the proposal of Macarthur Bros. was
the lowest on each of the six schedules
aggregating 1858, $40: The only other
complete bid was that of Fitzpatrick
Bros. & Collins, which was totaled
5000, 997 SO. The proposals were
transmitted to the Washington Office
for final consideration, but it 10 very
probable that the contract will b,
awarded to the Macarthur
As its bid IL understood to be very
close to the engineers estimates.
The Sun river diversion dam and {
tunnel to be l, 100 feet in length, from
which water will pass into the cana.
covered by today's bidding, are nov
under construction by governmen,
force account. Bids which were re
ceived At Browning Monday for thu
construction of % miles of the St
Mary's canal we're transmitted her.
tod az.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-05-07
Issues Potato Bulletin.

A new bulletin on potatoes being
sent out by the South Dakota expert.
ment station demonstra tes the advan-
tage OF using large seed pieces rather
than small ones 10 planting. The
possso grower who plants selected
tubars rather than culls is likely to
secure rs much as 20 to % per cent.
greater crop than the grower who is
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-05-07
AMONG OUR NEIGHBORS.

uUOO
A 0rist Of Items Gathered From Our
Northern Montana Exchanges.
Big Sandy Mount amer: The prop.
0sitiOo tor u Lew Sl5 600 district
school building voted on yesterday At
the school house 10 Big Sandy carried
to q man, the vote being 81 to 0 10
favor Of bonding the district for the
above amount.
Malta Enterprise: Chas. Whitcomb
10 having q cyanide mill erected on
his mining property out on Beaver
creek, I've miles from the Ruby Gulch
mine. The mill will have . capacity
Of $50 tons per day when completed
and will be s%trictly up to date in every
respect.
Harlem News: Immigrant cars have
been unlosded here every day for the
past three weeks, sometimes three or
four q day. a feature Of those who
have arrived here Of late is that they
bring with them . bunch OF dairy cows
and horses and machinery enough to
60 into the business Of farming right.
Havre Plaindealer: Frank Harris
OF bingham, yesterday appeared be.
fore Judge Tastsn on q charge of sell.
ing mortgsged property. Through
his attorney, F. A. Caroal, he plead
guilty and was sentenced to two years
In the penitentiary. Judge Tattsn
suspended sentence aud Harris will be
ct liberty 30 long a. be observes the
contract Of the parole-good behavior.
Chinook Opinion: Miss Short,
county superintendent is ri. ing out
seed eorn for the Blaine county fairs
corn contest for the boys and girls in
the Blaine county schools. A email
package of home grown dent corn is
given to each child that signifies their
intention Of engaging in the contest.
Directions for growing corn in this
section are printed on the package.
Conrad Observer: A. W. Peterson
who returned yesterday from q busi-
ness trip to Lttch6eld, Minnesota,
ssid that farming was we'll advanced
Ia Minnesota, but that passing
through Dakota he saw water stand.
ing in the fields. and in ooe instance
saw wild ducks Ia the water. He saw
shocks Of grain standing Ia the fields
of water and in one high and dry field
he saw . threshing machine at work
threshing last years crop.
bingham Review: Someone has
estim sted that there are 10 steam, gas
and oil power breaking outfits operat-
ing in the territory tribut Ary tt Hing
ham. There is nc way to form an &C.
curate estimate, but 1t il q certainty
that they have unloaded here ia eres,
numbers during the past three months,
and the present season should see
most Of our prairie turned over
There is fear among the plowmen tina,
there will be u enortage of oil and
gasoline.
Glasgow Independent: The American
Loan and Livestock company has ship.
ped to Vandalia and unloaded three
trainloads of range cattle within the
last two or three weeks. These cattle
we're purchased IN Oklahoma, Texas
and other southwestern states, ship.
ped into Montana last fall and winter.
ed 10 the southern part Of the state.
They are being put on the range
south of Vsndalia and Hinsd ale where
that company has turned loose several
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-05-07
LET US HELP YOU

Ifyou are planning on building a home, or a barn, or any
other structure this season, and are figuring on what the ma
terial will cost you, come in and let US help you figure it. We
are accustomed to that sort of work, and can tell you in a little
while just how much it will cost you. Even if you're not going
to build right away, we'll be glad to make you an estimate on
your bill.
But don't wait until you want a big bill Of lumber. We will
be very pleased to have your little orders, for one, or two, or
more pieces, and will always make the price just right.
Phone 81
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-08-14

Mr.. Hanson, who resides in the
town of Bayfield,, was in the city
Tuesday. Mr.. Hanson says he will
be compelled to give up his farm in
that town because of the fact that
the town authorities will not give
him road so that he can get to and
from town. When Mr.. Hanson
moved unto his place seven years
he and his son opened up a road a
distance of three miles from the
Westling corner and after doing
this the town authorities were asked
to keep the road in repair but this
MIR. Hanson says they have failed
to do. He is without school for his
children and no means of getting
them 10 a school and he says that
he will have to give up his place on
this account.