davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-30

| Robert Stronach, well known or
ganist of Chicago, who presided over
! the big instrument at Orchestra Hall
last summer, during the run of Les
Miserables," has furnished a complete
musical accompaniment for the pic
\ turization OF Rex Beach's great story,
The Spoilers" produced by the Se1ig
Polyscope Company. The first show
ing of this wonderful picture, the larg-
est that has ever been made in Amer
I, lea, was accompanied by Mr.. Stranach
with signal success. In his score,
! appropriate to scenes and events of
THE Spailers,'' composer Stronach adj
vanced no less than sixty-four selec-
tions from as many different compos-
work and gave The Star Spangled
Banner" as the finale. His musical
accompaniment was highly accredited
by critical audience.
Associated with George KIeine in
the ownership oft he new Gambler
theater In New York City are Sam H.
Harris, of Cohan and Harris, and Sol
Bloom. They have expended 100000
in the building, this amount includ-
ing the purchase of the ground site
which was formerly occupied by a
public library. $4,000 pipe organ,
ed in the equipment of this perfect
playhouse 1t will furnish but part of
the instrumental music, as an orches-
ira of soloists under the direction of
an eminent director will be engaged
to give completeness to the effect
May Buckley will head stock com
pany in Cleveland this summer.
II 90 q
Beauty" Mutual Movie Company, has
taken a fancy to a special line Of
subjects particularly interesting the
ladies. He is now working on a com
edy entitled "A Furry in Hats" Mr..
I Pollard's recent production, Mile.
/ La Mode" is being we'll received by
/ the theaters and public. Beauty
subjects are proving remarkably pop
ular.
Grace La Rue is to appear shortly
I in a musical production in London
-
The Frank Lea Short Company will
I begin its annual spring and summer
/ tour with a performance of Robin
I food" and His Merrie Men," written
/ for Mr.. Short by Owen Davis. The
company's open air season will start
May / an dextend to Labor Day. Mr.
4 Short is pres enting The Romancers,'
.'Pomander Walk" and Romeo and
Juliet" in addition to the new COM
edy.
| Lolita Linthicum is the leading lady
of a stock company in Columbus O.
Arthur Hammerstein is planning for
next season a musical, production in
the nature of a review to be called
From Soup to Nuts Among those
mentioned in connection with the cast
are Hazel Dawn, Wilkie Bard, Alice
and Marie Lloyd. T. Roy Barnes, Lii
liam Lorraine, Harry Fox and Yansct
Dolly.
..seven Keys to Baldpate" viii be
seen in Australia, South Africa and
New Zealand
"a Thousand Years Ago" Is to go
on the road next season with many
players of the Origina least. -s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-30
ALIAS suaE1EoNs.

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
To the Sheriff OF Harrison County
You are hereby commanded. as we
have heretofore commanded you, to sum
mon Weaver Essex 70 appear before the
Judge of our Circuit Court of HarrisOE1
County, at the Clerks office of our said
Court. at rules TO be held therein for
said Court, on the first Monday in June
next to answer a bill in Chancery eX-
hibited against him In our said Court
by Mollie Essex and have then there
witness. I. Wade conman. Clerk OF
our said Court, at the Court House OF
the said county. this 27th day OF April.
1914, and in the 51st year OF the state.
I. WADE COFF'MAN, Clerk.
order OF Publtoat1on.
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
At Rules held in the Office OF the
Clerk OF the Circuit Court Of Harrison
County on Monday, the 27th day OF
April 1914. the following order was
MoTsLIE ESSEX
vs. In Chancery.
WEAVER ESSEX.
Object OF suit
The object OF the above entitled suit
tain q divorce from the bonds, Of matri-
4nony existing between the said plaintiff
and Weaver Essex, the said defendant
And It appearing from an afidavit
RYaH in said cause that Weaver Essex
~ = nonresident Of this state, IL is
ordered that he do appear within one
month from the date Of the ftrst publi-
rzRflon fthfs order and do what is nee
eSgaxy 70 protect his interests herein.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-30
MOLLIE ESSEX

MOLLIE ESSEX
VS.. In Chancery.
WEAVER ESSEX.
To WEAVER ESSEX:
Take notice that the dispositions of
Nollie Essex and sundr yother witnesses
Will be taken at the law offices OF
Sperry & Sperry, Empire Building, City
Of Ciarksburg, Harrison County, West
Virginia, on the 2sth day Of May, 1914,
between the hours of eight o'clock a
NJ and ten o'clock p. NJ. to be read In
evidence in behalf OF the plaintiff in the
above styled cause
DISPOSITIONS shall not be commenced on
that day. or. being commenced, shall
not be completed, the further taxing OF
such depositions Will be adjourned from
time to time. and from place to place.
until they are completed.
MOLLiE ESSEX.
BY Counsel.
sPERRY & sPERRY.
Counsel for Plaintiff
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-30

Guy standing has Joined the CONS
pany playing Daddy Longlegss N
which Ruth Chatterton is starring
Marie Nordstrom has been engaged
by w. A. Brady for Sydney Rosenfeld's
play, The Charm Of Isabel"
Before opening in sumner stock
with Adele Blood. Douglas = Wood
viii appear in vaudeville with Minnie
Dupree.
George c. Tyler, Of the LiebIer
company. has leased Days theater -
New York, and will make in It . new
production called Lorenzo, the Mag
nifcent. II is probable that he viii
also make other productions there.
For the last hall OF the week at the
Odeon theater VIII be seen some
classy vaudeville. The first number
on the bill is the celebrated Evans
Sisters as two colleens in their latest
SONGS. dances and costumes. The
next number is the Musical Dawn
refined musical act The motion pic
lures are millions for Defence
featuring the leading Vitagraph stars; ;
"a Broadway House Romance an
Edison drama, and 1.-The Story OF
Cupid" a Selig drama.
The Bijou management is making
a greater effort than ever to give It's
patrons a treat on the five cent bar
gain days. Two big two-part features,
a one-reeI western drama, two part
Vitagraph. "A Helpful Sisterhood
with Vandyne Brooks and Norma Tai
mage as the principals, and two
part thrilling western war story by
the Biograph company are being
shown today.
Friday an extra special two part
Edison drama. '.The Brass Bowl" in
which Ben Wilson and Gretrude Nc
Coy are the principals will be shown.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-30

Miss sallie G. Briggs has begun to
complete the unfinished theological
works of her father, the late Prof
Charles A. Briggs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-30

Given under my hand this the e7th
day of April, 1914.
/. WADE COFF'MAN, Clerk.
SPERRY & SPERRY,
Counsel for Plaintiff.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-30

Marie Nordstrom has been engaged
BY w. A. Brady for Sydney Rosenfeld's
play, 1.-The Charm Of Isabel"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-30

Before opening in sumner stock
with Adele Blood, Douglas J. Wood
will appear In vaudeville with Minnie
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-30

'aSeven Keys to Baldpate" viii b
seen in Australia, South Africa ant
New Zealand
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-30

"A Thousand years Ago. Is to 60
an the road next season with many
players of7the origina- least
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-30

Friday an extra special two part
Edison drama. '.The Brass Bowl" in
which Ben Wilson and Gretrude Nc
Coy are the PRINCIPALS will be shown.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-30

Grace La Rue is to appear shortly
in a musical production In London.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08
COMMISSION TO PROBE
INDUSTRIAL UNREST

fnf noamHa ioupust srEciAt lrAeen wiesl
Wushnetun Fob. Immediate in-
vcslieatln of thc relations between
employers uul enployes in the mln'
ine and earnent-malong industries
nae hecn decided upon by The federa'
commission ou Industrial relations
The anneuncemonl WAS made To-
MIGHT at the close of conference
Whlch has lasted moro than ID week
and at which all nme members ot thf
commissions haYe been present Plans
hare bocn laid for public hcar'ngs nS
the commissioners In various ioeali-
tiDa in addition 10 the employment oi
tEuort myestisat0fa
iu siewug is p4llemz Che opm-
mission sim Oonaidur strikes only aa
Incidents and siudy fheir relation to
tha general condition of industrial un-
rsf. it wins announced. To this end
Hu export accompanied Doe plHErrs-
.0ni commillea fhuged with luyos-
tsame he copper strike situation
ANA npon hia report and lhc record oil
the committees proceedings ihe con-
mission VIII found Iis conclusions CT
to that strike.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08
REBEL CWEi CONFERS
WITH GENERAL CNdtANXN

Culacan, Mex. Feb q Cen Az
vares Obrcecn. consututionalist come
mandc4 of operations Ia northwestern
Mcxco. arrived today from Hermo-
sillo and went into conference With
General Cauunaa and iusurgent mili-
tary Officers hers, If was said The
purpose 90 the conference was to lay
plans which would result in sudden
activity OF Che constltutlonaliat forces
along the west coast OF Mexico
The campaign being worked out be-
fore the contemplated departure of Tho
consUWtionallst chief for Chihuahua,
was reported to.involve attacks ON
Guaymas ana Mazatan seaports on
tho west coast which if successful
might lead 10 q concentrated move
mcnt against Guidalajara second
largest city n Mexico
Campaigning VIII begin. officials
here asserted. us soon as ammunition
Is received from the United states
by way of Nosales ARIZONA orders
have been issued to recruit the Sina-
loa state troops 70 full division
which would raise theW strength "a
about twelve thousand men
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08
Representative AdamSon Says
No Democrat viii Be Bound
BY Hereto Doctrine Con-
tajned 10 Law
SENATOR 0'G0RMAN
TO FIGHT REPEAL
Act in Violation of Treaty With
Great Britain TO Be Abro-
gated If Administration Wins
Point

inY HnnNHc touhNtt tftciAb baAtAp hlhAl
Washington, Feb Thc provision
foporms free passage ior American
ships through Inc Panama canal was
injected into the democratic platform
without tho knowledge Of the major
lbs 81 the rcgatutons committee at the
nalumorz convention, according 20 the
assertion today Of Representative Ad.
omson of Georgia. chairman Of the
interstate and foreign commerce com
mitteo. He had met but three on -four
members of the convention, he said
Who knew Of the existence OF the tolls
plank before the platform was promul'
gatcd
branding the tolls exemption provl-
aion as "horeuc doctrine" Adamson
issued statement to-day paving the
way for congressional debate on q re-
peulng hlll "a he introduced, in uc-
rerlance with tho determination of
President Wilson that the United
smtes should recognize the claim of
Great Drmin that exemption for
American ships is ID violation of the
Hay pauaeefote treaty Senator
O'Cormnn who viii fight the repeal
provision Ma me aenate. and Repre-
sentative Boussard of Louisiana, the
senMor-clcai frem that state, We're
members of Hnh-c0mmittee IA Ral-
inhip Which wrote thr iqlis oNcmp-
ticn plank into the platform II was
dome IL was auid today. without ths
consent VT majority OF the fun COM
mittee or of ~ j. nryau, chairman
of the rlios committee
If ann NOT al an troubled about the
crA, Representative Adamson stald.
"that repeating lhe exemption violates
tho democratic PLATFORM A subsidy
is not cardinal doctrine Of the DEM
oeratc party Ia fact that exemption
Is contradictory Injection into an an
ti-suhaidy plank Ia the platform ana
Is void. The method of lts insertion
Ia the plutfom ~ generally understood
among well informed people Under
q general idea of approving what a
democratic congress had done, certain
members Of the house and senate who
were on that committee were permll-
ted 10 inject thnt hefctirul provision,
en- the idea that they were asserting
approval of what democrats in eon-
gresH had done when in fact. Il major
iN tf more Than twenty democrats In
the house voted against the cxemp-
tion
Before honest unfIinehng lem-
0cruts can be bound by a subsidy pro-
vision, It ought to be shown that the
members or the contention knew q
was DO there and That the members
at least understood and approved r.
+ have never seen member Of that
convention outside of two or three
gentlemen. who knew % was ia there
before It was promulgated and ! am
Informed that large number OF the
platform committee was opposed to
exemption
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08
HUERTA PREPARES
FOR DEFENSE OF
MEXICO CITY
Top Of Young Mems Christian
Association Building Is ln-
specled and Troops Are
Placed at Strategic Points

.nf saumaa louHHtt sersl.t teasrn aiast
Ngxieo City Feh Preparations
for egiahHahmenf of mtoflor dofense#
without lo4 af tma should t be-
come necessary wcro made to-day ht
OFFICERS acting uHder instruction from
tho war department Inspection was
nude uf TIM Ymng Mems Christian
Association building, Age roof of which
ovonopa tine arsenal and which was
Nj contested point year aso Similar
inspections huvc bcen made 81 many
other high buidnev on few OF
which small aemchmculs Of soldiers
have bccn stationed
The garrison WAS again ia quarters
tonight. with lhe exception OF those
engaged n patrol duty and occupy.
Ing strategic positions n lhe eity and
suburbs. AN thesc preparations are
looked upon chiefly as precautionary.
Tomorrow rs the anniversary Of the
beginning of the ten days lombard
ment of iho capital ami the police
and war department agents assert they
have discovered eyldenee of anti
government plots tending 20 support
the belief held by many people here
that on effort to overthrow President
Hucrta wis to be mace un sunday
The governments elaborate measures
arc intended to oYorawc amy VINO
mieht be planning % coup de-eial a
few persons were arrested 'teaaN' nun
thoy were for the most part CLERKS
and others az me- political Importance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08
CARLISLE INDIAN
SCHOOL UNDER
Investigation
Friedman Is
Charged With Poor Discip-
line, Unjust Punishment and
Other 0ffenSeS,

fsy HonwN5 iourp.t spreiAt ttAafe wtatl
Carlisle. Pa. Feb g. Senator'S Rob-
lnson. Of Arkansas and Lane Of ore
eon, and Representatives Carter, Of
Oklahoma. and stephens, Of Texas.
constituting 20 joint subcommittee Of
the Indian affairs committee Of tho
two houses OF congress today, contln-
ued their Investigation of affairs at
the Carlisle Indian school They par-
tculary inquired into complaints
made against superintendent Fried
man, Of the institution. Tine commit.
tee arrived unexpectedly yesterday and
viii conclude It's inquiry tonight.
superintendent Friedman said today
that he welcomed thorough inyosti-
cation Of the school n n he fair
one The charges aeainst Mr. Fried
man and his administration Of the
school are said 10 have been filed some
time ago Senator Robinson. chair
man of the committee. said that
among the complaints t Is invostigat
ing is one relating To- alleged laSity of
discipline unjust expulsion Of stu
DENTS misrepresentation of the school
10 the public and the Indian bureau,
.aleged unsanitary conditions quality
and quantity Of food and unjust pun
shments.
Committees pHrporting to represent
students appeared before the invesii-
eating committee t0day, Senator ROBE
inson suid and were told hey would
BE permitted 10 she Information pro-
Vided the students submitted them
selves at all times to the discipline oi
the school Former pupIH. cmployes
and citizens rf Carlisle ~ere heard.
and witness Whe tronely supported
Superintendent FrIcdmans admins
traton woro also examined Senator
Robinson ala
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08
TNMPICO SITUATION
REMAINS UNCHANGED

Vera cruz Feh Wireless re-
ports from Tampico indicate thot the
gituaton there has not changed. No
insurgents have appeared IN the Ni-
cinity of the city and it Is considered
probable that they are awaiting The
arrival Of reinforcemcnis
The son ana daughter ot John Lind,
President Wilson'S representative at-
rived here today from ilnWna They
are stopping with their father at the
consulate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08
REPORTED CAPTURE 0f
MAHATlAN UNCONFiRMED

SIM Dieeo. calf Feb Wireless.
messages from Rear Admiral cewlcs
received today by operators at the
-ovotnmen station ou Point Iona
fan to confirm rebel reports Of the
capture ol Muzatlan
SHtu1 officers now in tho harbor
bcHovo fcderals sem control the MeN-
Jean seaport
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08
The Day in Congress


Met 40 noon
Immigration committee took up the
Burneft bin and discussed literacy test
feature
Representatives of the Consolidated
Stock Exchange testified ON tho ow-
en- bill for federal regulation before
banklng committee
Passed the house bin for reorgani-
aatiou VI the naval militia
Passed Norris resolution directing
interstate Commerce commission 10
continue rs Investigation ~ New lla-
son railroad affairs
Agricultural extension bin passed
in amended form.
President submitted nominations,
including Medical Inspector William
e. pmistcd to he surgeon general OF
the navy
Adjourned ut 5.l5 p m unul noon
Monday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08

ing noaA.aa anuanAt fescitt neAato wieal
Warrington Fch eomprheH-
sies nI0u foe lae development oi wa
tef power uu pulNc and under gov
ornmnut eruHteu NHs embodied IN
S biii introduced To-day hY senator
Jones 0f Washington it would prs.
vide ihat hofnita for occupying power
sites hould De issued only to st7iea
muuieipsIltiea and puhlic service con
pealluaa which We subject Is aaEH'
mgoa ANA control hg aaeh govern.
menml arfneios as uubliC service eom
missions
thf biil WuHid pFufidt thht tHf ten
eial Government shall hnye WperNi.
Stem ~ to fatea
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08
Western Federation and Its.
Former Rival May Combine
Half Million Men ia One Vast
Union Organization,
S6,000.000 REVENUES
CONTEMPLATED IN PLAN
Conference Committees Are to
Meet for Discussion Of Az
rangement Favored by the
Leaders of Movement

10y aoHago IoueNAt srseiAt etAeHn wen
Denyor Feb Consolidation ot
lhe Western Federation of Miners and
thc United Mime Work FL ef Amcrlca,
totaling more than han mNlion
members. with yearly reVonuo in eN-
cesg of SIS. .00J.0O iH for0 ahaduWcd
by the action TODAY of the eNeeutife
committee of the western Federation
n semi-annual session here in peroe
ing to appoint suh-committce to
confer upon the proposed eonsolda-
ton with suh-eommittee from ln
United Mine Workers.
The executive board of the United
Mime Workers Of America was an-
thorizcd at tha recent Indianapolis
convention to appoint such commit
tre Tho sub-committee from che West
ern Federation of Miners win he ap-
pointed before the meeting of th.
executive board here finishes lis work.
Ia matter ef few days
1hc suh-commit.co when appointed
Wu auanEe date fof q conference
nn consolidation md the Headquarters
~ tine greater union "a ia h0he'ed
Denver Will ne selected fur the con
fotcnco and thp headquarters
The greater union would secb 90
irora. eecr fnlt above ana helew
ltba nfsae e aa As attain complete
..,.is.ti.tf..,, .var a,ats. u4inr I'm the
t-sit.d e,at.s ammo of inaunriat
.sios,sn
..., g.,., .,.s.,l.,t. of the
-, ..,ssst e.erea..
'9'.' 'l.l..,s i,t., II h. ronsollda-
~ '''''' ,- .ef,.ar. IA tho
,....,- ,.'"' " M ,,... ,F,.1i..... -.f Anefias a.
,,.......i,..s
''.'' .
itoducrd expenses "l l''s
tation' cnmDlelr iiU 's,il''i ,'''9'',',. 49,,
ana lheiela'h ''i''', ,.....
sald ionishe gre tn' ,i'''
adNaAlases io ne nl-,." w. -.
the union on la' i''''u A''''t ..,..'',.. "
ot Atnfil'" NA" '''
represent ! lli'u'S ne".N' ~ ''','
trini nhioniAh ana ''''i'N
arransemeht sh'u'o ~ '''ou. ~ ~
the TWO 'rs'hll.,l'"i''' '''s''' ma
this iusion 'ne Nle'''b''' ''pF'' wv
A'ile' WIN .
The proposition to iuae the Two
organizations VIII hc presented Wh'l
formulated, before the nlrmueish'P o.
the Western Federation "i Mihefa' Hl
their JUS convention
ln connection win the MlehlsAH
copper held s.rlke thc executive noAia
of lhe Wcstcrn Federation "f Miners
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08
s P. WANTS AUTHORITY
FOR BIG BOND ISSUI

san Francisco, Feh 7.-Permission
TO issue bonds Ia the sum Of So5,-
600. 600 bearing interest at Per
cent and maturing ln twenty years
was asked Of the state railroad com
mission today by the southern Pa
cific company OF this amount $29,-
OO0,0 GEO is for refundlng short-term
notes already issued and the remaind-
er FOR betterments ana additions. Inc
asmuch as $21,5Oo, 600 of the original
issue was also for betterments and
additions. the total proposed expendi-
turc for this purpose will be SiL5oo,-
900.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08
.SIX-YEAR OLD GIRL TO
SUPPORT WOMAN OF "a

chicago, F01. y MIS- JuIl1 NJ
kcnna, aged a. once the common law
wife OF James McKenna Chicago
capitalist, today petitioned the county
court to compel a girl six years cid,
whom she has never seen, TO support
her, Until she lost her sight the
aged woman supported herself By
sewing
The child who figures in this un-
usual case, is Viola Hudson, who has
fallen heir to the estate, valued at
100000, which McKenna left ten
years ago to his adopted daughter,
Mrs. Viola Hudson. the girls mother.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08

OIlaWll III, I'UU IiIrfFo Y.
uilnhuud cashier Of the lefuntt
Tonct Exchange bauk TODAY testified
at tho hearing before ~ "a Coiwcl
rcferec i'm bankruptcy thm several Of
the large loans that embarrassed the
bank were made by john 4, Hartcn-
hover Of Chicago. president of lhe
bank
Among thc leans that crampcl Oh.
assets of the bank according TO th,
testimony. we've these
Burton D. Hurd Land company
Toxins. $4,000. Lowell nm, potterN
company sdS.Oo0; j G. Lannert com.
pany ~ Tonica S9S.000
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-08
WASHINGTON DEMANDS
pR0TE TloN OF SPANIARDs

Washington Feb ~ American con-
sulaf offlcers laaye been Instructed by
ihe static department to express 1
rUusfitHtienaiiei Officers ia Mexlao
of fheir fop0ncl Intention
ihe event 81 Tie capture nf Torfcon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-03
GO A MILLION MILES.
Rural Carriers Cover Great Distance
in . Year.

Washington, Jan. 3.-Reports from
practically every one of the forty-two
thousand rural mail carriers, Just re-
ceived by Jonathan Bourne, chairman
of the Joint congressional committee
on federal aid In the construction of
post roads. show that the carriers
cover 1,0O3,294 miles Of highway.
This does not include any portion COW
cred twice.
The reports show that $4,000 miles
Of this road is paved or constructed
Of crushed stone. flag or shell, 1850
miles of gravel, $4,000 miles Inn
proved earth and ,275, 900 unimproved
earth. 1t 10 also shown that 4ss, 900
miles Of road was bad part of the year
and $4,000 all the year.
Nearly $4,000 OF the carriers use
one horse vehicles. 1000 two horse
vehicles. 400 automobiles. $50 motor
cycles, 10 go horseback and five use
bicycles.
Approximately flve million families
are served.