davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-18

by SIX channels, including
Washington. London, and Stock
The government also no.
ties Count Won Rex, German
ambassador to Japan, and likewise
retarded the time limit for a reply
until August I'D.
Count Okuma, the japanese
premier, today invited the news
paper men and leading business
men of Toxic to come to his OF
fee at noon, at 4 and at 9 O'Clock
in the afternoon, respectively,
when he made known to them the
terms of the ultimatum and an
nounced that he would give out
the negotiations in connection
with the alliance.
The ultlmatum follows:
Eve consider it highly import
ant and necessary in the present
situation to take measures to re-
move the causes of all disturb
anees Of the peace in the Far East
and to safeguard the genral in
terestS as contemplated by the
agreement Of alliance between ia
pan and Great Britain.
For Permanent Peace.
"ln order to secure a firm and
enduring peace in Eastern Asia,
the establishment of which is the
aim of the said agreement, the
Imperial Japanese government
sincerely believes it to be its duty
to give the advice to the Imperial
German government to carry out
TIE following tN Q propositions:
First: To withdraw imme-
diately from Japanese and Chi
nese waters, German men-of-war
and armed vessels of all kinds,
and to disarm at once those which
cannot be SO withdrawn.
Second: To deliver on a
date not later than September
18th, to the Imperial Japanese au-
thorities without condition or com.
pensation, the entire leased ter.
ritory of Kiau-Chau with a view
to the eventual restoration of the
same to China.
"The Imperial Japanese gov
ernmen+ announces at the same
time that in the event of it no
receiving by noon, on August 3
1o!A, ar answer from the lmper
Iial German government signify
ing its unconditional acceptance 0
the above advice offered by tn
imperial japanese government
Japan will be compelled to tax
such action as she may deem ne
cesSary to meet the situation"
: Must Support England.
= Inspired utterances express re
-lgret at the inability to maintai
: neutrality, but say that Grea
Britain, the ally of Japan, is con-
PEELED to defend herself again:
" the a~ggressions Of German,
Moreover it is pointed out thu
: Germany is making preparation
day and night at kiau-Cha,
: where it is storing provision
while its warships are securing til
seas of Eastern Asia to the gre;
dtriment of commerce, and that i
converted cruisers are seizin
English merchant vessels. Sue
actions, it is argued, are direct
calculated to disturb the peace
'" Eastern Asia and accordingly aft,
full and frank communication vii
Great Britain, Japan has four
herself compelled to send an ul1
- matum to Germany.
% The japanese war office sur
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-18

tBy the Associated Prs)
While the German forces n pushing forward through the valley
of the Meuse and still more extensive operations ae m progress along
the AsaceLoraine frontier, where the French and German armies
are in contact Japan has sent al utinnatum to Germany demanding
the withdrawal of German warships from the Orient and the evacua-
ton of KiauChau, a German protectorate in China
square miles additional in the bay. Tsmg-Tau, the seat Of the gov
ernor of territory, is the port where the German warships modified at
the outbreak of hotities
Japans ultmatum gives Germany until August 2d to comply with
the demands Owing to cable interruptions, however, Japan has not
been able to deliver the ultimatum to Germany, and it is announced
from washington that the United States will undertake this task.
Picking reports that three British regiments have ben ordered to
hold themselves in readiness to go aboard transports, and it is pre-
sumed they will cooperate with the Japanese land forces, if force
of arms IS resorted to.
In Toxic the Japanese uk;matum has created a deep impression,
and the Japanese premier and foreign minister have comsened the
japanese to maintain a calm attitude.
Late dispatches report an offensive movement by the French from
affair.
A state of siege has been proclaimed IN Bulgaria.
The United States cruisers Tennessee and North Carolina, bearing
gold for Americans in Europe, have arrived at Falmouth.
London, Aug. 16.-11: 20 p. m-Despite repeated repulses the
German battaEons continued to move forward for a decisive en-
counter which cannot be delayed much longer.
While there has been a hull IN the fighting IN Northern Belgium
the invaders ar sweeping along the valley of the Meuse, south Of
Namur, and have reached Dnant, where part of a strong French
force, which is established behind that town, took the offensive and
defeated them.
The incident shows that the French crossed the Belgian fronde
10 join hands with their allies not a moment too soon. All along
the Asace-Lorrane frontier advance guards of the two opposing
armies have come into contact, and, according to French oAcia
reports, the Germans have been driven back everywhere with loss.
Strong French forces are in possession of all the passes Of tn
Vosges mountains, from the west, a far a those leading down t
Colmar. Further south, French forces r. ready to proceed over tn
fat country toward Muelhausen.
The French have taken the offensive along the line from Lunevll
to Sarebous, on the German frontier, but here, IS in other theatre
~ +" Battles r1iIs ON AU IS FRoN 211
On the Austro Servian and Ausro-Russian frontiers, both side
claim victory in encounters. But these a have little effect IN til
general result unless the Servians compel the Austrian. to sen
stronger forces in an attempt to subdue them.
possibly will be undertaken by the joint Anglo-French feet.
1t IS explained that a state of siege which has been proclaimed
Bulgaria, simply is a precautionary measure so the country will b
nfeDafed m ara emergency.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-08-18
STATES ASSURED
OF CHINESE INTEGRITY

Little Yellow Empire Answers Request Of
English llyfor Abb Demand that Ger
mans Are Sure to Refuse and the Roar OF
the Cannon Will Engirdle the Globe
Lull Comes in Big Battle, While German
Forces Sweep Down the Meuse River,
Pushing On to Where Allies Have Joined
Hands Across Belgium Austria Is En-
gagged With Russia and Servia on Her
Frontier. zazRy gza4t d.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
"They Don't Answer"

The Corporation Different"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19

ap Tor chFiasens baxea and ffom 81 8p
tar grown people y and whea YH8 thkaS
noW uaaX things Ii takes 90 81, a tpN
500 Aaow tney MUST 3e carefully
planaea
Il Always ask the age ard sex, ard
aastaIns ahaug tha recipients TASTES
tbAt Ene 8tYer happens Ga kaow hHg
sometimes I am At any wits end Cor sae
last thimg g ttn an @ith
What would ! pat ID mans hoA
A pack ot cards. some matches tsat
woutda nia@ out IN ne slaa. a rea4S
Fepair klt package oF ogtmkiaa cups.
aud a notebook IL would make sunte
difference 81 course y aeFe BE- WAS goEaA
II Il @epe steamer aa2 Christmas
boAss are easter faf enc doesat have g
FN{nk about spaee and settlmk fhags
that ~gil sl4p mite eora@fs.
"0f course Ne nil NauY essxeA There
are al aurts Of fascinating haas hgass
like speasg tai4s ga SO gntu the bAthtap.
f3r bssss there airs tprpessaes and Sanu-
sas tblass ASA same8-
have hsan doing faXaFs aua saa-
sealfs VI various ktaas lately f0f a
faneolnh birthday stihnef ! Ntlsa a 4ae@
H0fBrr Bile "a he uss4 a. A eentrep isSe
ii aas ia lhe form * lus eaela- There
waA a pages path 10 each plaeN ag9A =
faNuf aA use ead III H lheF@ are
~ uAnY new things Az the tlue
fhat yan anls have 60 keap ieaklas faF
8aa Aaa aamss thtmAa }haE @ta Very
= pssnslte eaa 0e duplicated - a title
8lfefeat form Ms smother aaA aisges
he}p tna, and as hoth base eieves no
ayss sc accomplish aoed deaf ~ tas
4 .44.a44s4 t4F "a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19
BOXES or HAPPINESS

49,
tts 49,.
@At ~ ta4 fstfv y h*NN" #'0t
4oF ea9@a aefu wah FeeamAt5sge
Ia4aa t iaasf mia& vasta husasss a4aseas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19

With every seam stitched rs hand sna
eaeh tuek hand raa. al taag the woman
a moderate means who eavets tae sat-
So french Nagerla has bat ID hay ghs
garment Sans garniase ana give "a
sar tIns and skill raEhsr than aar
maaes la me neAnttgylng Nhea par~
aaSsa& fhs a83Tanmed lingerie unless
me na5er has some apeesal scheme ag
trimming ln mind IL is ~aa H. l0ak ST
he elaporaeely haaa embraidassai saa
laasa lnsef &aFtaaenfs The chances ars
tines wls sVrss ~ An inspiration a. tas
french are pFavePbtal Toe their urs8le
nal5tN Ia des1gnisS dainty Nngssie
Wade the new garments are si4npas
ia shapa 50 ghAg ina Aaes II tae a41er
apparel wsH aet ~ tateFfeFed wlGs ths
iasogataa is aftea elaborate. Al eaSwm
ge haaA sestopea - that Is esyiaa&ly
tbe nasfezt antah aeeai1le. tla aklFts
ghq seaHoplns oftea aaeaasls as fag an
She kaea a. aAth seam. hut as ghs l9~sF
ss8ee X shesa garments H. a. y saFpTAa-
8m@ sstaAtiaess thss aSattea8nA dssas aos
isValye AuA large amount az lanaF
IN NaHe laea IL aaed maaeF las ass.is
gaps Ii il attached with the aslniHaasA
al taineNs. and tAaa omh appearing al
q Safaer aF curve aastim@ tlke
ffiH ag euftie i allowable. tsssl@ss are
smanx sne naad wrought saaehea easily
added IL taa ana aatrAnmvs FrvneA
Bagefss Aaay u the hauAsoasass
aasaasl# afe@ sastaehea designs hetweea
gme esslet# hawkaata. nagteFns#a sua
Wpv#tha pelug EasaFtle mafifs ggs shis
purposes
laaegtlN8s 81 ptAsn nes la a ffagna@
wask as hand emaaulaxsy Aaw Nffsa
stsss,i A. gha plaee gag iasslaEA uk a maas
esfam tng Embroidered estsa .aFat1c sAna
~ ID no taaas avt @isa aAlats igrwNaw
AstfgS Where fges ksHs af snitsaAs
GA asst II taa daieals Val iaNu ~ 30
tAs.Aest staalsn mAs he ehasaA fus tns
setting . aaat9 app~agln@ ~ tAe ssa&Fe
III aaaA embroidered fFanaa, SO atsa
aoulA aat a plNtuses Nnia lssea i sa~
panle al NasaA carried aNt maaes stFss~
tiVpiY aa ems sAfiau@ garments aeiana~
iaN Is Aa satire sci
MlSh tastS@a9A nta5ae mtsA > sci "a
atesY@ esH ae HAaiis elaborated bs asee
iaxtA@ the naAAa wtth lsae us@@ftsA.
ssnAg ais8argaa the eaa@ ta fhs gaesis II
shs 8gwm asa thvA NuttsAA awaA kHa
seaua, leaving tHe lavs A. anhsaitat4
lals lEtEg8 tr3se ia asse advisable an ne
lingerie nlSaaaHa whigA eatste uaSfinAeAs
9oAay fqr tive hAAssS Aaes % tns~haSag.
NakhlAE aa auiNAiy changes Eaa AS
pAef 81 garment 50 tass stnata t@w
IL taaQttnA and provided tbs base il
Mat ttsa frat tA@ weassaa qualities
IL ghe SAFu@nt are aes is@svaad nsam
afgalfY
Lingerie aaas gAfaituFv appsals ss~
ssssstnilY I'D pF5@p9UEsNSs haiss#a " ha AtM
wiillaa Ia eangsihugs fhnsleveahls hanst
wark ii their sgausseAaN hat hAse asss
the ability ga 0at nj and make Ansaws~
garments IL the sylse demanded h sh~
present styles A sAffneat a reAay sa
MsaF III nae quality aud aeatgs MACS
~ hand lagklng only she trimming, il
uuita anu4hnr proposition ara offers i
forms If pickup work without ASA une
certainty as 10 the satisfactory out~
vuGns ok the fanIshe,a garment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19

dolls ar animals New J have reat
artist 50 3a my foxes abd hs nas taken
such an interest IN Caefa taat Ne signs
snen fits hoy boxes are ceeered with
wonderful pirates and ships
tn lbe refv 'Hrst Boxes I began 90
put little Hagles on tara outside It the
pas kases I a}@Aga wrap eaeh package
separately ig II 80 m9cb more later
estag 40 open them Et Isat much
trouble "a write tha verses ana they
add to the general Interest If tha BOX,
faf Instance. / always nlt q saWtn
bag In a steamer haN It bangs on fhe
back ii sae steamer char d sa}d ossoks
ANA sewing aad glasses and things mat
are alwaNa Slipping eas III oneA lao
aryce ane s aseely gaeAvd up "a a
steamer RUS
The bag b i dainty cfegenae asar
Wita a }laste attached
When on ths aesaua highway
Aga @e838 ssMta tf0a e@A aia
AHH He&t@6 There la Yaar steamer chair.
WonM eaa ASA Sew a MnaH
Na Haea tp ea} ag syuaAaa
Jus5 Aaak around gag Me
AsaausiBs thete ca vaat steamer ehalf
Al tatj alh eaa pa
ligtte account hoos heafa iats warn
inS
He 4uick put down fhe rgbt amount
hefas taes staBt another eauas
folding eaae hauseg tbe thns ate
shfnha 8lge aa uaheiiev403N smaH
paeksse MARKED
qaHars balls ags his aaaagh
Fla kcep casa atsags sasaAsas
tgar#s s hAuNeg taf 8aug s@ag
FN3l saVa expensive pfeaSt#s
There s Baadekep easee Wth hAu
dsas ala Aa1teHa hsgah ASA Vael4aA atheg
gsat kases eaeH eith tts apprepraage tag
and aaNe khia gnaluar ppN which has
seaA{a# palnttl au tts sittAs ani eaTeF
Anathet 04A fat i s86 utta 8lrl has
adorable ttal1a watkins Agl a1uaua ii
These aee aesne taalde ag sApssf @t9h al
asfts u fascinating paBss aad Stars 4ad
essa,lX bssS lass tag EaelF dresses tR
aAtK*a theFv ~ taha ~ paste ASA a
pssir 81 seiseofa aas aaae als d lts Qsa
aackAAe rAa poA H~aW y nsafked
gAis HEsis Nfp,,se heA 3 eemtas g. -
ID hapee sea- ass twellts aals better
ta 10
ASA sssa tttla e4sAasv shsts hlaRs ~
Haia.a aas seea vahea "a shses saa
teHhl#
Aaa sass sge aaits ta,Hse, 1884, meant d
wAHe s,aas sFs far comfort. eut all aatt
h8Hgs
s. ahen thasa ansgAb ana ssgsEugb o.
fhes hagetiWa shpsg wrappers Be aese
aas At ysai
aqaaf4 asa e.es4s a. s.48nf aaA sMas.la
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19
uNTRIhagD UNDERWEAR

sion reaasna lingerie Sans Naf~
nitures which ia psalm Easiish
sMaAna wntFlnWsaa underwear
guas lse AZ surprise 70 the wpasaa Nhe
siana noa knew shat ane ~ ire Iss ia
ghe thrifty French woman y she puf.
chase II auuh garments gailtlesa aE
trimming And READY FOR whatever haad
work she may f~sfow on them.
Garments Agw E0uaa in sAia class
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19
Monte Carlo Visitors Dance Furlana
and Display Some Beautiful Frocks

4 ges4fs.ss pa. .Feass.sn a4gte ,sssva sasms a
es.@tv ,.a.sse,s $50 i 80 .a.se4. a. .~i
,tu.... y 49,. 49,. ~. .n.y~ - -.
80 -, -. - .t.,.&. 49,.
- - .. -. = ,.f,.A
a.. &c.. 49,. .mrn. ,~av y....
a. 49, - -. s,,..-.. -. -, gE,n e~ns, =.
a,,sg J.. hay fa.4s fs,,.-. ,~.es aa~aysg v.~v
y,eattv 60 O. N shoam .sargs.s ~.
gss xtsn =, ~vn39 sb.as ss,a srr,sas,aa agsoamf
s,,~sss,4s.s i, !. /. $780,. 49,. wara t3ttta
parss za4v1 ro.,.fs ~ unvr.s.fs. f.l.,a l. wsss
sa5 seeys w.va t.a 49,, ss.gsea wsle5,
.s..s,4 gg5.,t4t-, f..zv ~. .sv,y.a,s 49,
49,. - : 49,. ...,.s.... -, =, -.
vvt.seh vas ..-..,,s =, 49, baas ~ g.asa,.a.t
y, .f,.,st. 49,. s..4...... "A. =, -. -
,,..e 80. RS ~..4ea .,~,.,t -.
.s.~esfs.,. $50. - ,...z.-.,..... 49,. go
-vtlea .ssv--
f5 ks.t 80 --...-4.as. f.--4-.,5,..
.msts - ~ a.. tt -.f -
ssfseh ,-s .ts..E.f.. $500 -. IA -
,z.gt A. ,..f{ 49,. $1,000 us.t.,
,efng \ aaa 4 g5e.,ss. sssa ~ ,-e.t t.a,,t-
ghfee t.5ffs,f e4.s ,--@ ~. b.rtr. - ~
iagt sf5a rb~ v3-s .-. ,..s+....,.. b.
-i.es ,.fa,,s. tns,ss,.r ss.,4 a.s,e,.s-z tl....
atfk Seedlings Pr a ,gseea r.as1r,n =
was in agerv raar.a,,t s.,f.74ratfa
distinguished te,aa5ap wsvan IL ths
asrsa rartv arngaffeg are - taa va,s
wins rcd valves orssa HI -,n5,4v.e3s..s
piEh fg4aafaa akive rr,1r.oaag n s4aos
aharfuassse Pie coat zaa aayrf. tig,af
ARID rather toue fs sraa r1s4ga Yfr
aty4a ard finished am e5th gauntlet cuffs
ana large es,e.kafa rha tsstfaos asara La
r,f .et and nHafe ava tba costume asaa
scerrsra rg5ssgI Nv a vary h.ys ao8 eraw
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19

gx yFTnoUr aeas@a the 8aane -
IA hesfr a thA femeus fufiezssr
w mAarA hsn ha~m hsas8 Hata
-sa. asasas5+ssss,f
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-14
FIRE PARTIALLY
DESTROYS SMALL
FRAME COTTAGE
Property Owned by Mrs. Carrie NAL
guard Fully Covered by In
Surance.

Fire yesterday afternoon at 4:3o
o'clock partially destroyed the che
story cottage at -505 Poplar street,
owned by Mrs. Carrie Marquard and
occupied by a colored woman Mary
Duvall.
The fire had gained considerable
Seadway before it was discovered
and burst out all at once in sheets
of flames from all the windows of
the front room, before the alarm was
given. The firemon succeeded in
checking the flames but not until
the house was damaged to the ex-
tent of several hundred dollars. The
b 5use was insured Tor $500 The
colored woman's loss amounts to
abount one hundred dollars, which
was noG covered by insurance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-14
c. A. Desimom in Charge of Ar.
rangements for Proper Funeral
0bsequies.
INTERMENT WILL BE
AT BEECH GROVE
Known Far and Wide in River Cir.
cles-No Trace of Relatives
Found.

John r. Russell, who died sud
denly Saturday night at Little
Dicks Hotel, while known In Cairo
for many years past has apparently
never divulged the sour,e Of his an
cestry or the name of the place of
his nativity. He is popularly sup
posed to have come from Washing
ton, d. c., but no trace can be found
of mis- relatives.
The verdict of the coroners jury
attributed death to natural causes
and acute indigestion is designated
as the direct cause. The age of tne
man is net known although he is
known to have reached a period far
beycnd the prime. BY trade he was
a ship carpenter and was we'll
known TO men Of the rivers His
f,nancia, condition waa deplorable
and subscription list Is being cir
oulatel among steamboat men and
other citizens for funds to defray
the cost Of proper funeral ceremonies
and batial. 7st4-'s.
The matter is in the hands OF
Charles A. Desimuni who started
the list and who reports liberal con
trihutions from those who have been
approached,
The remains are at Mrs Feith )
undertaking establishment and in
terment is to take place at Beech
Grove. After appropriate ceremonies
at the undertaking parolrS h
funeral party will leave this m9'uiN =
at ten o'clock on the interurban ar
for Beech Grcve.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-14
New Mouth is in Ohio River Four
Miles East of Grand
Chain.
rocco ACRES GRAIN
PRODUCING LAND AVAILABLE
At Cost of 100000 Work Has Been
Ccmpleted-First Suggested
Years Ago.

Cache Creek now has two mouths.
The new mouth of Cache is in the
Ohio river four miles each of Grand
Chain. This outlet drains the up
per pat of Cache from Karnack up
and recla,ms about 10000 acres Of
the most fertile grain producing
land in Pulaski, Johnson, Massac,
PcDe and Union counties.
The new outlet into the Ohio
rver was completed last week and
the water turned into the opening
Wednesday, In order to diver.
Cache It. was necessary to make a
ditch seven mile long from about
Karnat'l to the mouth Part of this
ditch runs through Post creek and
has a drop of fourteen feet in the
seven miles. At the mouth the ditch
IL IL feet deep, so feet wide at the
tasc and $50 feet wide at the top,
This ditch is about ! 5 feet above the
ordinary high water mark.
Wcra was started ON this big un-
dertaking about a year ago and Is
now practically completed, with the
exception of cleaning out and
strengthening of Cache from Bel.
knaD 10 Ullin.
The new outlet will of course have
a dcci1ed affect on this end of Cache
in low water, from Karnack down to
the mouth at Mound City is dis
tance of about 60 miles. This
stretch is practically on dead level
anl will necessarily decrease the
water in this lower end.
The estimated cost of the job is
about $300,000 and was first started
ten years ago. The work has in
creased the value Of surrounding
land TO about three times that orig :.
inally estimated.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-14
In Which 10000 Men Were Engaged
Decided by Referendum
Vote of 4,140.
STRIKE WAS BEGUN
NEARLY A YEAR AGO
Operators Will Re-employ Only
Those Not Guilty of Doing
Violence.

Houghton, Mich. April 13.--The
strike Of the copper miners in upper
Michigan came TO an end today as
result of a referendum vote taken
yesterday, among the miners Of the
Westera Federation of Miners. The
strike has been in effect since July
last, when 1900 men demanded
better working conditions ar9, bet
ter wages and the recognition OF the
Federation.
The total vote cast, favoring the
calling of of the strike through the
distrc. was S1Ol; in favor Of con-
tinuing the strike 1886. The total
vote was i,7l0.
Many of the mine operators have
announced they will re-cmploy all
men~seho had not been guilty of vto-
, lence, as soon as they withdraw
their membership from the Western
Fedora lion OF Miners.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-14
EVERYBODY IS
INTERESTED IN
BASEBALL CLUB

The soliciting committees who
have been in the field for the past
few days in the interest of tho SC
curing of funds for financing tho
Cairo baseball club, report favorabla
progress More than thousand
dollart having accrued from their
efforts at time of last reporting.
There appears to exist ready
recognition of the fact that gool
team in the field will reflect credit
on the city and merchants with real
progressive ideas seem to appreciate
the fact and to realize that funds
are necessary to enable the associa-
tion to get such a team as will give
a good account of itself during the
coming season.
Daily practice is now being push
ell and Manager Herbert began yes
tcrday to weed out the men whom
he deemed not up to specifications
and eight men departed yesterday
for their respective homes after be
ing told that their chances for max
ing the team were not sufficient to
justify their lingering longer.
Tonight is baseball night at the
Arcade theatre and all who wish to
see Cairo have a live team should
tlrn out and swell the receipts as
Manager Byron Herbert OF the hr-
cadc, has generously agreed to give
the entire receipts 10 the Baseball
association not even dcducting for
actual running expenses. Four reels
of pictures will be shown and a sea
son pass to the ball park will be
given away emitting its holder tc
admission to the grand stand during
any or all OF the Go games to b.
played here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-14
Tools, Material and Machinery All
Ready for Army of Vol
unteers.
LADIES TO ENCOURAGE
BY THEIR PRESENCE
Boy Scouts Will Be There to Sho@
How it Ought to Re
Done.

Tomorrow is the day set apart by
Governor Dunno rs Good Roads
Dat and Cairo, with her usual
rH ressiycness has made arrange
mi nts for the proper celebration Of
the day. Real road improvement
will be done by h1ndreds OF men
and boys. All preliminary arrange
ment5 have been attended to and
tools machines and material are at
hand for the accomplishment of the
selected task.
Car loads of stone and gravel are
ready for placing, the various fore
men have lined up their gangs IN
readiness for service in the morn
ing. The Boy Scouts have offered
their services and nave been accept
ed. Several of the youngsters have
made the statement that they in.
tended showing some of the men
how to build roads. The artistis
badges secured by the committe.
have been widely distributed and al
have been notified of the eontcm-
plated plans for the day.
The barbecue has Deen properls
arranged and the ladies have prom.