davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1914-02-26

The Mayor and Common Council of the Town of Williams do ordain and enact. as follows:
 The provisions of Section, Four, of Ordinance Numbered Fifty Nine of the town of Williams and Senate Bill number Forty-Four of the Third special session of the first Legislature of the State of Arizona and Section 317 of the Penal Code, enacted by the said session of said legislature, shall not apply to, or be in force in or npon the following described premises, situated within the corporate limits of the town of Williams and fronting on Bill Will jams Avenue and Oak Street, there in, to wit: Block Numbered (9-D Nine-I, in Tabers Park Addition to the town of Williams, and tract or piece of land, not exceeding, or to extend in size, one hundred and fifty feet square, adjoining said above described block and fronting on Oak Street, and lying and being in Southeasterly direction there from, and fronting on its Southwest side upon Oak Street extended. All in Sec. 2S, T. 22 North R. 2 East GAS. R. M.
 All ordinances and parts of ord- finances in conflict with the provis- ions of this ordinance are hereby re- pealed.
 Passed by the Mayor and Com mon Council of the Town of Will jams on this 18th. day of February, A. D. 1914 and presented to the Mayor for his signature and approv- al and by him signed and approved this 18th. day of February, A. D., 1914.
 Approved E. w. CARLSON
 Mayor of the town of Williams
 Attest J. M. HCLUB
 Clerk of the town of Williams
Williams news., 1914-02-26
FLAGSTAFF NEWS

Flagstaff at the present time is without a second hand store. Here's chance for a hustler.
 The young men of the Normal school are contemplating organiz ing a baseball team fer the coming season.
 The Flagstaff Concert Band, af ter sleep of several months, has awakened and are having rehear- sells once a week.
 Ranchers are selling potatoes in this market for %. per pound, while the merchants exact 24c per from custom CTS.
 The members of the newly organ ized Baptist church (colored) are soliciting funds for the purpose of erecting a building for place of wor- ship.
 It is reported that the Greenlaw sawmill, four and a half miles north of town, is to. resume opera tions soon as the weather settles.
 The mill has been shut down for the past three months.
 The members of the Jennings Stock Co.,, a home dramatic organ ization, are preparing to put on an other one of their popular plays. They intend to visit Williams in the early spring.
 The focal Elks lodge gave a vau- deville entertainment at the opera house Tuesday night which was greeted by crowded house of spec tators. Several of the Normal stud. ents assisted in the entertain ment.
 County Road Superintendent Anderson has force of men and teams at work on the highway just east of town - that is, he did have, but the bad weather put tempor- ary quietus to it.
 A large party of Missourians is expected to arrive here in May to take up home steads in Coconino County. It is reported there will be fifty or more in the party and they are coming overland with wag- ons and teams.
 Joseph Dent and John Sawyers, his half brother, arrived here this week from Wisconsin on visit with relatives and old friends. Mir. Dent was a resident of Flagstaff for over twenty years, during which time he accumulated substantial sum of money, ill the sheep busi- ness.
 Candidates for the fall election seem to be .few and far between. Among the republicans we have heard the following men who would like to receive the nomana- tion for sheriff; Joe Trert, w. A Campbell, I. F. Wheeler, and w. c. Bayless Nothing has been heard so far from the democrats and other parties.
 (Continu9d next column)
Williams news., 1914-02-26
Horrible Blotches of Eczema.

Quickly cured by Dr. Hobson' S Eczema Ointment. c. P. Caldwell of New Orleans, La., states My doctor advised me to try 'Dr Hob sons Eczema Salve.' I used three boxes of Ointment and three cakes of Dr. Hobson's Derma Zema Soap To-day 1 have not a spot anywhere on my body and can say I am cur ed" It will do the same for you It's is soothing, healing, antiseptio action will rid you of all skin hum ors, blackheals, pimples, Eczema blotches, red unsightly sores, and leaves your skin clean and healthy. Get box to day. Guaranteed. All Druggist 5Oc., or by mail. PfeiffSr Chemical Co. Philadelphia 6 St. LOU is.
Williams news., 1914-02-26

Mrs. Baumgardner was in town Tuesday getting a supply of grocer ies. She had to drive thau water so deep that it almost run into her buggy.
Williams news., 1914-02-26
Just a minute

Have you read about our big combination offer with Golfers? Both papers for the price of one
Williams news., 1914-02-26
WE'LL TAKE DOWN
 OUR WHOLE STOCK

in order to suit you with foot wear. We are here to sell you the shoes you want, not any par ticular make or style in which there is most profit We play
 no favorites. Every shoe in the shop is for sale and you are the sole judge O what you require. So come in and try on till you are suited.
Williams news., 1914-02-26
RACKET. STORE PRICES
ORDINANCE NUMBERED 2

An Ordinance Fixing And De- lining Certain Boundaries And Limits Within Which The Pro- visions Sections, Four, of Ordi- nance Numbered Fifty-Nine of The Town of Williams, Senate Bill Numbered Forty Four of The ! hird Special Session of The First Legislature of The State of Arizona And Section 317 of The Penal Code, En- acted by The Third Special Session of The Said Legislature Shall Not Be Operative.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-14

FOR SALE OR TRADE-40 acres Of lanl
for automobile. 22 W Second
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-14
FOUND
PERSONAL
BOARD AND ROOM

ROOM AND BOARD Modern home. o
iD ear Iiur Phone Ilg7.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-14
ONE CENT A WORD FOR BOTH PAPERS
ROOMS For RENT


ROOMS FOR RENT
TUuEIsuTn
7l,--g- ,-..--,3 -. .-..- ....-,l.
modern. q5 rooms vitb nr'gsic bath,
.rg.,s 5 80 ben week and no nreA,u llotr!.
9'd and Cheyenne Phone 1880.
|WANTlu. .. u.ll Gu..L,..ir. nr q HJi..
n and gO.d b N.ars '.d must be 'o'' 'a.
/ ,.,...,.
'1'.',..' N. '.''.' '.t
|g1 all aaa6 Main
'"N "tN, W'i..,0'd rooms toI 't''
'. % ~ ' ''.. ...'-
/ FOR Rent Large front room, closets
we'll heated close Iu slA g. Boston
/ IMr. ba.k .'"1
|HGHI housekeeping room. mrlpm U.mr
4IU W. l..H
--1n .-..... -..I .........., -t..-...I-
500. p.r N... I-rh aud Boston.
l".i, ....,.r
V'' .,.H''.'. H r...I ,..l '" .I r..'..
.lI-1
---I. UE,-r ....-.l- ,--.-.-.- ----.-- o.
'1'I ''I, H', .'.,} '.l''...l Ia'''' '.i
gg1l
......g ,-...I-...
NICE furnished room. close m. 2I4 W Gam.
..., ~ 90.
iuh N.Nt furnished r00Hs t'r light
.uH. ..Uu'uE D-u W ard
4Nu rooms for IlH h0asc.c.uiHE JOB $50.
Alr.0r Phone 400H
.T.nEr.u.D r.r, aIYf- a. TTIrI n,.,
N.r.I Dru. a.,
Two frrI-gl5 --gr- Ga, I---.- I-.-----------
ruIr. pI.r. lr.,
|, l... ...... - -s." w
Drr..r riorc ,-s ''.'
FOR hfNI Nicely iIruishgo moapm room
.'.t
Iok N.N| lEIf housekeeping rooms.
r.na. lH. water and gas ur -ug I.
wood Ave
IoE NNI. Modern furnished room. 22l
5. Cheyenne.
I rng p=\.r 1-nr#f.,,5 o. r-.,, r--,g. q,
small family or Sis youu. men, lao So.
Madison or Phone A"1
.RAlSNED rooms very desirable furnish
heat. close boz gentlemen 5g4 ~n Denver
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-14
FURNITURE

FOR sALE-Furniture Of 9 large rooms,
$500. Rent SO per mon'h 1O9 y.
OLYMPIA Call at room 7 p O. Bldg
FURNITURE, including piano Of five room.
modern cottage, close in, cottage for rent.
Address box 49l city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-14
TO TRADE

WILL exchange o beautiful mahogany cabi.
not Of extra heavy Sterling silver tableware
worth $3.50 90 for diamond Of equal value.
D. j. Anderson, 9l2 Main
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-14
MONEY TO LOAN
CLAIRVOYANT

SPIRITUAL medium and clairvoyant 2l2
South Detroit Ave.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-14

WILL trade oil properties royalty fee or
leases for suitable dwelling or vacant pro
roriy. W. T. Owen, 2O1 Drew Bldg. Phone
50
FINE Muslin Pctlicoats 5oc 2I7 East 9rd
To TRADE-IIavc a splendid violin TO trade
for camera or kodak. Phone 3O06.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-14

WANTED Mon tu l.uu thn barber r.iu
IS uur method yuu ore prepared Tor po.i
iou In short time Many iobs waiting.
Tools given Wage vmIu lnung Write
At once Molgr Barber College Kansas tiyr
Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-14

HELP WANTED-MALE


II kLP WANIED-MALE
-,-.-..,.,.
e. nr- u..tbo5 ,0, ,r, ,',.pr,.J f,r r..i
lion In Short tin. Nany i.bs waiting
TooIs II,.r UdI.. y..'. .Ir.Ig Nrf.
a. once Mocr Barber College. Kansas Ip,
MO
GOVERNMENT uositious arr easy 10 gei
My ircc nutc' Yl49 TOLLS how Write
,odhl SOW. taIl ll"Ihlhn Washington.
D.
WANTED WAGON m.n spe.rs Cleaning
MolN ILl ~. DIV.
WANIED. -Hap OF AM ra,--- AN kinds
Of help furnished fe. TULSA lup.aEmur
olllgc Ih1Hr a-la
YOUNG MAN Fpw maun, N.th Ms at nue
expense guarantees you good position
Da.us Telegraph O..e-. Dallas. 4DNh.
is, ao.I'.s ~, "'" !'a Gal. '.' Steve. ''- "
WANTED AT ONCE or o. uo,.uuiun bii.,.
mason. 800 apprentice need apply. Con
tractor Jos p. Wheat 300 Frisco
TOBACCO mut quickly and permanently
cured hy King so Ku. Place orders w.tD
us. Weaver Drug Co.
~o-~0~>-~o~~~0~~~~~~~0o,~~~~~>~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
a. ,,-.I;I-T, nv, l,l-,--l, .., ---I r.,
trnrg gard,r'I. ,Io,a T., rn., ,dar's.
2O43 World
I- -,NIgl.n ,rn my ,t...,. I..r,..y. ,,.,..f
',' '' ..tt
World
0-II-l.I-I, ,----,- ---.-.i.--,,
cot,,,.' f'r,t.t.3 ~ rp,..rr' .n.a .". No
,Ol5 rnr. Wurl.
1-1zTG6 ~ --.,-, ,---,---..-7 r----- ~ ----,-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-26
WILSON HELLO UP BY HALLBOl

Nourgster insists 81 Announcer.
Persistent Beto-e Admitting Him.
New NorN President Wilson on 2
recent visit mere decided to pay n briy,
visit to Mrs Anna Wilson Howe. Ms
sister. who has apartments IN the He
tel Anderson one ~ the proprictog>
Of the house has had dj,Nvulty recently
in improSNing upon the elevator boys
that no callers shall be taken an mt
they have first been announced 10 the
guests Recently the rule was viola.
"a by W Hisgns, West India hoy
whereupou Miss Anderson rcprovcd
him, and to impress upon his miud
ulmly that The rule was fixed one
she cried
"UuderStaud now, uigglus, no one il
to be taken zip until nc RaS been
announced drSt-uo one. understand :
Not even the president " the Uuitr,3
States" she added severely.
Higgins WAS on duty when two dis
tinguiShed looking Scntlcmeu. tollnwcd
- NNNNA''' "'NAt NNNit~ ttlCt' NltNtiN''
and walked directly to the elevator
Higgins promptly Intercepted them,
The rule is to announce nh semitic
men FIRST" he said
Very Well, replied the taller Of
the two callers "luSt say to Mrs
Howe that MIR Wilson is calling
Higgins turned toward the telephone
when one of the young men halted
hlm;
ITS all right, boy" he said This
Is the president OF the United States
Higgins looked the party over. bow
ed. but continued ON To the telephone
Don't mako no ditrruucr, boss" he
said. Nils Anderson say oven the
president OF de United States got to
Nc announced first"
The president burst into a hearty
laugh
That is perfectly right my boy"
hc said Besides" ne continued |
find certain sort OF satisfaction IN
the fact that there Is some one in New
York who doesn't know me and to
whom | have to be Identified
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-26
MINERAL POINT or TODAY
NOTES BY THE DEMOCRATS
NEWS GATHERER.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Buss and two
daughters We're here from Belmont
Sunday, spending the day with rela
tives.
Misses Barbara and Lulu Bowen were
callers here from Dodgeville last week.
Walter Kirkpatrick was here from
Linden Saturday evening
Mrs. Carlyle Shilton of Oregon is
visiting her parents Rev. and Mrs w.
j. c.. Bond.
Charles Champion of Osea, Iowa,
left Thursday for Dodgevllle after a
visit here with relatives
Mrs. William Jennings and son of
South Wayne returned to their home
Friday after a several days visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs, John Peter and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dunn.
Mrs. Chris. Whitford and two chill
dren enjoyed visit last week at the
farm home of her sister Mrs Matt
Miller, Jr
Mr.. and Mrs. John Joestgen, ST.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Stude and son
John and William Stude motored to
Survey Sunday and visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Joestgen Jr.
Miss Eloise James left Saturday for IA
few days visit in Chicago.
Mrs. George Huxtable returned
Wednesday from a visit in Chicago and
Beloit.
N. GRADER and son Henry spent a
few days of last week at Bloomington
and Bridgeport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Fault of Linden
were here Saturday.
Mrs. Ed. Fogerty went to Dubuque
on Sunday.
Gordon Shepard, Harry Frieden
Russell Meserole, Howard Hanscom
Frank Ellsworth motered to Madison
Saturday, and attended the foot ball
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-26
PARIS GAY AGAIN As
Her CITIZENS RETURN
Streets Crowded and Schools
Reopen After Months.

Paris Paris is filling nm n.oiu ana
nppears to be getting bock some small
signs of bein. her old self Her stronts
are fuller ShonS are rcoopuiuo mere
and There tbo cafe terraces mr., los, do
serted and tbn arrivals of ,vhoIn Fam
lies from the prov juccs GROW I'm unm
Der daiy II is cSttmoted ,bat fran g,
quarter 10 nalf = million rronln bayp
returned wfIhtn the last fortnight
Reason. for me refurn ARE NOT far To-
seek In fhr FIRST place Inc fror If ~
inc Shut ~, m, bplraaurred CITY i 50
greatly diminished as hardly TO count
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-26

FIRST MORTGAGE GOLD BONDS
earning per cent, without expense, in
denominations of 100000. The small
investors opportunity,
See r.. j Penhallegon, Mineral Point,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-26
BIG ARMY GUhnJS
NATIONAL health
More Efficient Nation is 0ljaCI
Of Organization.
WILL LESSEN DEATH RATE,

TAFT, Gorgas, Fisher and Other Prcm,.
nent Men Associated With institute
That lnauaurates National Aeath
Guard--lnsptred by Lessons From
Present European War.
he Known as the national health
euard. having for its object the up
hulldiuG of a more cnirieut nation.
physically us well as mentality. is the
plan outlined in connection With an
appeal TO the American People" is
sued by President L, l., Nttcuhouse OF
the Lite Extension institute. recently
or@ui2cd 10y prominent men. nclud
linz cNrrc>idcnt William II Taft.
General " c, GorGaS. Professor lrv
Ing Fisher, Robert w de Forest. Frank
\ Nanderup, nr, Eugcue / rsG.
Charles II Sahin ana II \ Ley
10 enlist in this newest army OF de
Tense one merely pledges that viii.
III 50 far aN my circumstances and op.
portunitics wiz permit make an ear
nest effort to do these things:
"l'ivst.-To inform myself upon the
subject or Personal community and
household hygiene and to obey the
laws of health
Second 10 encourage the practice
of individuals having periodic health
examinations to uphold physical ETH
pipury and fn Jpni,,t ,IiSnnNn "a tfn,, e.,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-26
EAGLE BOARDS SHIP: FIGHTS.
Though Exhausted by Long Flight. It
Injuries Two Of Grew

Philadelphia When the Iou&>car.
the British tramp steamship, came into
port from IIuclva, Spain her crew
told how a brown tcAthercd eagle
measuring five feet from wing to wing
had como on board in an exhausted
condition when 100 miles from the
Delaware capcs ana had given two OF
the crew 4 good fight before il was
captured BoatSWain Smith had n cut
over his left eve, and Seaman Hughes
right hand was scratched and cut
The eagl" was seen aStcrn Monday
morning and after three hour ti"ht
il seemed to squirt itself for a final
dash and landed on the foremost
Smith went to pick the bird up. when
it turned on him The fight followed
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-26

purpose 10 reduce life waste and TO
guard and strengthen the vitality aud
vigor OF onr race"
During recent years there has been
an extraordinary growth of POPULAR
sentiment in favor of the conservation
Of health aud life says President Iit
tenhouse, who initiated the new organ
izatiou THE National Health Guard
will give the average citizen an oprur
tunity 10 give his moral support aud
encouragement to this health uplift
movement 1T the cost Of very slight
effort and without charges ct fees for
membership
The urgent need Of upbuidng
American vitality is especially cmpha
sized just now BY the conflict IN Eu.
rope, where modern methods of war
fare have made the most extraordinary
demands upon the strength and rulur-
ance Of both soldiers and uorcomblt
ants. This lesson is Of special imInr
lance when we consider certain rri
denccs Of apparent decline in the power
Of our young. rs well ms older people
to resist chronic disease
yesterday about 900 Unnecessary
deaths occurred--2 800 new ana prrma
turc graves were filed in IN, United
States. 4 similar calamity happened
today aud vii! happen tomorrow ana
every day throughout the year If
these $500 premature deaths were
scheduled h. occur Ia a certain city or
locality every day the needless sacri
fee Of these lives would suddenly he
come It great tragedy, and the n"wSpa
pers would bc Overlooking with heart
stirring accounts Of the pending dsas
ter. Then you would open your hearts
and also your purses 10 any extent
necessary 10 prevent the calamity
THE wars % our country are fought
not with trained ana muscular hard
encd regulars. but with soft and IN
trained volunteers unused to duties
calling fot a AiIi. 81 ,.r ~ pings a.
dur1uce. They are taken from IT,, ~
binary walks of M. md II is upou the
strength vL2or aud physical endurance
~ these mcu that th- future ~ our
ooulfrH 'a~. dc'r.o
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-26
Cause Of the Trouble.

Adam blamed it on an Apple But
nowadays it is a Peach that usually
starts all the trouble.-Cincinnat En-
quirer.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-26
FINDS VOLCANIC REEF.
Old Whaler Discovers Ledge Where
Chart Calls For Plenty Of Water

San Francisco \ remarkable phc
noneuou N Alaskan waters Is r.
ported By Captain {. L Pedcrscu. an
old whalcr and explorer. who return
81 10 San Francisco few days a.o
from the far north
He ~ay- that on the chart the depth
u the stretch ~ water between Ho-
stand aud \maEnok island Is Ell au
is nine ana i half fathofnS. while nov
thor" ARE only two fathou- r. be haa
NJ high water Volcanic erur"oue
probably caused The reef ia spring NJ
a.,ts.a E. rrr~sI says
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-26

The delicate operation Of separating
the French Siamese twins. which has
just been successfully performed. 70
calls Lord lIouRhton's story of IA duke
Of st Adams who went to inspect tho
retold In the London Express. The
duke looked at the two boys. and
then turned to their Snowman Are
they brothers?" he asked The Sow
mans reply has not been preserved
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-11-26

game, also the banquet i'll the evening.
They returned home Sunday much
pleased with their trip.
John Ostrander spent the fore part Of
this week in Chicago on business.
Will BoaSe returned to Rockford
Sunday after visiting at the home Of
his mother Mrs Mary BoaSe.
Mrs. Thomas Champion of OSea.
Iowa, is here for three weeks visit
with her niece Mrs. Joseph Harker and
other relatives.
Rev. F.. d. d. Hishen, Mr. and Mrs
NJ. j. Hisheu Mrs Frank GRADER and
son James, Mrs NJ. ]. O'Hare Of
Chicago We're guests several days last
week at the Hishen home.
Frank Ellsworth has been visiting
at DeertieId, Wis
Miss Laura Nickermau is here from
Milwaukee visiting relatives.
Miss Eulalia Adams has been home
recently from Madison visiting her
parents.
Mr. aud Mrs. T. PAUL. and family
motored here from Ridgeway Sunday.
Fred Caygill was Linden caller
here sunday.
Mr. and Mrs VIM. H. Blewett visit
ed their daughter Mrs. Lester Kelly
and family at the county seat Sunday
Charles l. lvey recently purchased
the 1855 acre farm of Joseph L Powell
town of Mitfiin, consideration Sl4,025.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rohau Of Lin
den visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Bottoms Saturday.
Floyd erase was a Dodgeville visitor
Sunday.
Miss Kate Hishen returned the fore
part of last week from pleasant visit
in Chicago.
Mis-. w r. Smith, Mrs w j. Jeucll
and Mrs. Charles Ivey spent Monday
at GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Ben Blewett, Mr. James Wool
rich and Mrs and Mrs Edwin Woolrich
motored to Dodgeville Monday to at
tend the funeral of Mr.. j. j Hughes,
Mrs. john Howe and Mrs VIM. +.
Prisk returned Saturday from two
weeks pleasant visit with their sister
Mrs NJ. Is. Uren at Rice Lake They
report the scenery and country around
there fine.
Mrs w. S, Ross returned Monday
from two weeks visit in st. Paul.
Minneapolis aud Chicago.
Miss Nancy Lambertson returned on
Tuesday from visit in Peru and
Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs E. c. Fielder and Mrs
J. j Fielder enjoyed an auto trip to
Highland Monday
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-01
HIIG5HIIA !
CONSTRUCTION by The Federal
Government Creates Great
Amount Of Enthusiasm.

/ WASHINGTON, ID. c., April Re
ports forwarded 20 the headquarters
of tie t1uerican Highway Association
from the govern ment scouting party
which is lsa2iEg . modern trail from
Washington. 10 Atlanta. Georgia,
show that the proposed maintenance
of route under scientific government
manageme has struck responsive
chord.
Because of the enthusiastic way in
which the governments experiment
is being received it is very likely that
other sections Of the country viii ask
the assistance Of the Office of public
roads in supervising the maintenance
of important highways.
The state and county officials along
the highway from Washington to At
lanta are arran ging to provide an ad-
eauaUe supply Of labor for continuous
naintenace and patrol of the high
avs under the direction Of the gov
eminent en- ginearS who are to be as
signed to the work and in order that
there may be harm onious and uni
form methods along the entire route.
The scouting parry consists OF Cap
tain p. ST J. Wilson assistant dlrec-
tor of the L. :. Office of Public
Roads; Leonard TUFTS, chairman OF
the Maintenance Committee of the
American Highway Association: Geo.
p Coleman, state Highway Commits
SiOner OF Virginia. Or Joseph ayde
Pratt, State Geologist of North Caro-
lima: Preston Belvin, President, State
Automobile Association of Virginia;
Col Beuneham Cameron of StagviIle,
North Carolina; George c. Scales; W.
l.. spoon; and d. II. Winslow, high
way en- eineers of the L. 5. Office of
Public Roads
According to reports which have
beea fled At headquarters OF the
American Highway Association,
', hich inauEurated the plan, the
scouting party was joined at Cheraw
by T.. !. Watson, Commissioner Of
Agriculture OF South Carolina and at
Augusta by S, w. McCallie, state
GeoIogist.
IN each county the local authori-
ties proceeded with the government
scouting party, the American High
way Association being represented
from Pinehurst. North Carolina by
Charles p. Light. Field Secretary Of