davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-23
IN '.C0SSiE1 MACK,s ROOM an
y g.. ]. n 10 IN, A.

! In the June American MaEazine
Eddie" Collins, second saserian for
the Philadelphia Athletics. writes a
.highy Interesting baseball article en-
titled Connie Mack and Hfs Mack.
men, 2 in which he describes intimately
the wonderful Philadelphia baseball
manager. Collins is the man whom
gJohnny" McGraw OF the New York
Giants calls the greatest baseball play
er in the world. Following is an ex.
tract from the article:
Every morning aE ten. we gather In
the club house; If the team Is on the
r 4 we meet ia Comics room In the
h~tsi. We are never in session less
ttiiiiEH ten minutes or rarely more than
half an hour. But IN that time the
game 81 10 be played that afternoon is
lsoII1etsnisg wons Every point of the de-
fensiRe and DiEensise strength Of fhe
opposin6 team Is discussed. Mack sqiH
mention the pitcher that oilr orpch.
ents Will probably use. snd Instantly
a scfieme ofsastack is devised. This at
tack varies as we !; meet different
pitchers. Always III those 4 InornfnE
meetings Mack goes oyer the entire
situation, plans the battle
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-23
The Only Place in Town Where Hoosiers are Sold
Expert Demonstration from the Factory will be With During
,er of weaying and slnshine

seer OF weaving and sIashing az
the Cherokee Falls Mfg. Co.
Ghas. w Gallaher has resigned as
second hand In No. / carainR at ti,o
Lynchbnrg eva. Milsl. to accept a
similar position in No. I carding ut .fa
Dan River Mills, Danvtlie, Va.
u. Il Bfannofi has resigned as second
hand In spinning at ihe Canebrake
MIL, Selnla. Ala and accepted posi-
ton at the Wiiliamston Mills Macon.
Ga, s.
"A. D. Martin has resigned as over
seer of weaving at the Fountain lInnl
Mfg Cos TO accept a similar nositicn
at tsie Clinton Cotton Miiis.
Z & AsS W. Re,rlss. n 4 % =,
der and spinner AT the Broad f;vaf
Mills, Black kbnrg, TO become aSsIsI.
ant supe erintendent OF the Deep River
NH no. 2. RandIenan. N. g.
n ~ BrecnlsS has beer promoted
from second hand to overseer Oh card
ing at Hanes hiili winston Salem. S.
NJ. w. Garner OF Spattanburk. has
aceepsea the fositftlon OF oyera6er or
weaving at the Cowpens Nifg. ~ N
8 ID. 4. Siaton has Resigned his posf-
ton at The Fulton Bae and Cotton
Aiiiis, Atlanta Ges. to become second
hand IN caFdfng at the Dan Riyor
Mile Danviile. va
". Tlaweil has resis-4Ra as OYER
seer of spinning at tbf ssD ton Minis.
Spattanbargr 70 acc liar posi-
y me siti1s On n u <, e r
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-23
Colt Coltt6n On ssseea Iii

" hhhsA+tf u n. Z !s,,cy
New York, May -Cottonseed oil
was higher for October on buying fo[
new long account. but other deliver
les were easy under liquidation and
with the decline in lard. Fined prices
Were Ave points lower TO FIVE net high
az. .a,. y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-23

Th6s Barren, II., fiae resigned as
president of the Langley Mfg. Co.,
AIKEN Mfg. Co., Bath. and Seminole
Mfg. Co.. Clearwaters
w d. yernadofe has resigned as
overseer OF cardinK at Hanea MIn.
AXinstofis Salem, NC, to accept sim
ilar positioh Eureka Mills; Chester.
Albert sfinsieyl who for tlle past
eleven years, has been conne6ted with
the Langley Manu- ct i slA cofnuanS's s
Augusta ONCE has resigned his posi-
tion to accept a Responsible place with
Mr.. Leroy Springs. or ancastsr
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-23
no ArbllFafe Cnal

CoInmbus, Nay 22.--A After q coilfeF-
er1ce In tha Office ~; %
today II Wns anii iiounceds thai iii I,
at6ra and the represants itiSaS 81 Z b I'D
Idle tninefB1in Ohio lhsl Ii & & res Ia
meet june Q Id q mine wa e1isf
epccfin Columbus
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-23
CITATION FOR IIETIrEIsg GP All
MIEISTRA ATTflNs Z. s,

Whereas. Mis- lcliear r. AlcCsee made
snit to me Is grant ller letters of ad !.
miDisttsAtioh Of the estate end effects
OF Edgar II. Mc(lee. deceased. fs
These sre fheIefore to cite and ad-
monisb OH and singlilar she 1inar>yd
aud creditors OF the said + gar r..
Mcses, deceased that they may an
bate. tc be held at Anderson a. n. s.
G.. on the 5th Gay 0f Jtigls II ! show
cause II any why the said asiniE nistre-
ton sshoafd not be granted.
". p. NICHOLSON,
3IsdSe OF ProblIte:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-23

The servant problem has been soI4
ped by q clause m Mss. Mary. j SIS.
sons viii In New York. which giyca
ker d servant trust fand of & 900 as
long as she remains with her h,lss
bandss family Afra. @Issoti aid not
want 10 see her husb baud w1tho,it .ccai
petent help. 4, * I. .s u ,fa
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-23
LIQUOR ELECTION
! !. HEi | / II
The Stake SsapreE.ls es
ia On HE

columba, May 2 In an OBJ
written by y. E. I5ydriek, ast
justice. the supreme cdlIrE llas
the decisfoh OF the Ste ata boa ia s,f ~
yHsssrs deelakn null afld s3itI
ection held In Sumter eSs SiiIf : IStS ist.
1913, on the question of ne le 81 AL
cohOlic liquors
On motion Os Il. ID. i isniii kfss 5S,lfEs
3, GiitoTQ unu others OF SlfTnfF lIlFt f
tioners, a writ 0f icerti aFi VA /, s "a
ny one Of tho itist Ices q + s
pranle court directilig the ft 9 Ef..fff
q Cant yassefs 70 certify 10 stiIes nrlss
the record In the ipntfe 81 III i
tion,i On the face 81 tbs fegtiIsas s
vote sas III .fof Ekte and 40 "a 8 4
the sale or liquors 81 sae s.Slss ~ =
tested the vote hefOra4 tl;e e6siffST
board Of canyRsshFs and tlsiSt btErd
declared the result 70 ne n, rs z = 6ss
ana e6C against ii an tssf sSSks Ist
taken to the State board 30f can
serp. which held that Il he q * snS
null and void hhcatise ~ iErAs
itiis
!, The supreme CONT Aossls ma III
Hcti a. OF the State board 81 ca
sefS 4es not or ~ mos sssssi ~ lszz
evidences biit q: the bausSI
hare Aeen Warranted "a rel exgiyH Tie
lnfg1eilf III the coeRts III and Ies
cisfiRe tlle RES u & .iils I'D
sale of fidtfor. but fhe
made had sllDp0fte IL the ey sHes &
can nrt be syiewed
-. q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-23
Cotton Goods

New YORK, Hay 20 Cotton goods
markets were steadier today. Wide
print cloths were I-2c higher tkan ht
the epen of the week. Wash goods
trading was reported good.
3 Yarns we're ateadier.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-23
Crre Tor Storm 81 l1eI

Disorders OF the st0nlach mhy be.
avoided By the use 81 ciiahfbefl afn,s
scabiets. Many very rem Darkafiia ct \ ed
have been affected IS these tabI,s. i.
Sold BY Is4apss Pharmacy
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-23

The United states senate ~
clared wiz on 10 gsits Il.
for ciEaFs and hl6 filss ~ sI.s = 81
propFlasioh % eraaicese is
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-23
The Hoosier Plan is Simply This:

i. 81 puts any Hoosier you select In your
Home.
2. 81 weekly quickly pays for Il, e
3. The Low Cash Price fixed by the Fac.
tory prevails stffctly.
f. The Sale 10 under direct supervision OF
iha Hoosier Company. IS
81 No interest. No extra fees.
6. Your money back Il you are not eseLiehfed
with your HooSier. = :.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-23

WHAT POSSIBLE REASON ramain to deprive
Yon of the of this Honeier2 o:i small number
of Hoosiers left and the certainty that women
viii come than we supply Every day we have en-
rolled more women on the Hoe. ier plan than we
expected There are fewer cabinets left for today than
we have sold in day. These few undoubtedly would
be taken without this ad we make this final an
nouncement to keep our promise TO advise yo of
the last day.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-23
we Now Have Kept Our Promise to You

Please remember, If you too Inte that we have
fold you every day OF the progress Of this SALE and
that we now warn yOn OF the final date In tnc for
you to sti enroll II you act early today.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-22
HOW TO APPLY COTTON SEED MEAL AS
AFER7IL|ZER FOR GREATEST RESLJL Is
soue Georgia College OF Asrour

1t would be considered little short
of crime in Europe to apply direct
ly to the soil any material which can
first be used with advantage in the
nutrition of live stock Hence, it is
not surprising that the farmers of
Denmark, Germany and England are
loathe to believe that we in the South
apply directly to the soil as fertilizer
hundreds of tons of cotton seed meal
each year.
Men who have fed cotton seed meal
to any considerable extent agree that
its feeding value is conservatively es-
timated at $40 per ton. Add the fer
tiiizing and estimated feeding value
of cotton seed meal together and we
have ton of cotton seed meal worth
$40. Figuring that IS per cent of the
fertilizing content of cotton seed meal
is retained in the manure of the ami
mails to which it is fed, there is left
when it is fed, net value of $62.50.
Considering that it is worth $62.50
when fed to live stock, why throw
away $50 with every ton applied di-
rectly to the soil as fertilizer? When
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-22
South Georgia Cities
Making Great Progress

Columbus, Ca, April 2O-"The
progress being made by south
Georgia cities is remarkable" said
Walter j. Woodall, editor of The
Industrial Index, who returned to
Columbus today, after spending
several days in that section of the
state. Colonel WoodalI was one of
the speakers at the banquet at
Quitman Thursday night given by
the Brooks County Industrial club.
"Every city in south Georgia is
growing" said Colonel, land it is
both interesting and inspiring to
see the progress that is being made
The cities and towns are not only
enterprising and philosophical
enough to vote boLds for improve
ments and for extensions of street
paving sewerage and waterworks
plants but their credit is good, and
they sell their bonds without
trouble.
"South Georgia is making
wonderful progress" he concluded
''and the great industrial CONNER
cial and agricultural development
there is typical of the general
DEVELOPMENT of the great south
east"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-22
States Have The Right
To Fix Insurance Rate

Washington, April 20.-The
right of the state to regulate in
surance rates was settled once for
all today by the supreme court
upholding as constitutional the
Kansas fire insurance law of 1909.
= Chief Justice White and Justices
Vandevanter and Lamar dissented
holding insurance was private
contract with which the state had
no right to interfere. Justice
Lamar declared with vehemence
that the decision upheld the prin-
cipal that the state had the right
to Tx the price of every article on
the market.
Justice Lamar said surely the
decision would uphold the power
of the state to Tx the price of
newspapers and magazines, for
they, OF all things we're impressed
with "public interest"
Justice McKenna, for the ma
jority of the court, declared in
surance had become so clothed
with public interest as to dis
tinguish it from ordinary business.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-22

school In cotton grading will be civ.
en- at the College of Agriculture. This
course is free, with the execution of
a Zee OF 81, and is conducted coinci.
dent with the Summer School Of tho
University OF Georgia. Lectures on
cotton grading, what it takes to con.
stltute grades, particularly how to de-
termine middling cotton on which oil
other grading is based, will be given
Laboratory work will constitute q,
important phase of the work. Gov.
eminent samples of standard grades
VIII be used for comparisons. The first
week is devoted to middling cotton
the second to higher grades, the thru
to lower grades, each day review
ing the grades covered, and the fourth
week will be market week, each stu
dent being required to buy and sell
given number of bales and get or
give correct prices for same.
This summer school has been the
means OF turning out number of good
cotton graders. 1t has also been used
by manufacturers who claim that if
has proven of great assistance to them
in buying.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-22

A 1,2O0-pound steer, selling for
S 100, brings 8 1-3 cents pound.
A l, 2O0-pound mule, selling for
$3.50, brings 20 SO, cents per
pound, The steer, if we'll fed,
will reach the 1000 pounds in
weight in two years, while the
mule will need to be kept until it
is three years old, but after the
mule is two years old, it will earn
its keep, if properly handled. 1t
looks as if there ought to be good
money in raising mules if proper
attention is given to their breed
ing, care and feeding. The Pro-
gressive Farmer.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-22

we consider that it is humus which
our Southern soils most need and
that manure affords the best of hu.
mus, is it not probable that indirectly
cotton seed meal is worth more as a
fertilizer when fed through animals
than when applied direct, not to men.
ton the value of the, beef it produces
or the milk and butter, or the ENERGY
for work stock?
Not a few farmers are paying as
high as $50 ton for wheat bran and
from $50 to $35 for middlings to feed
live stock while thcy use their cot.
ton seed meal for fertilizer. Cotton
seed meal takes the place of and is
better than bran. The purchase of
bran Is, OF course, not necessary and
represents that much money thrown
away. 1t is exceedingly strange that
the whole world should learn the feed.
ing value of cotton seed meal before
the South. 1t is inexcusable that the
Northern and Western farmers should
find the Southern farmer so easv a
victim as to swap him bran for cot.
ton seed meal.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-22
MULE FOOT HOGS NOT
IMMUNE TO CHOLERA
DR.. w. M. Burson, Professor of
Veterinary Science.

Four mule-hogs were purchased
from breeder who advertised that
they were immune to hog cholera.
Each was given cubic centimeter of
blood from a hog sick with cholera,
and all died. Some hogs of every
breed are naturally immune to chol-
era, but the indications are that mule
foot hogs are as much subject to the
disease as any other breed.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-22
VIII Save His Money.

I'VE must try to keep business out
of politics." said the patriotic citi-
zen. Yes" replied Mr.. Dustin Stax,
land I'm going to help you. I'm not
going to have any more candidates
afraid to speak to me en- the street
simply because l subscribed to their
campaign funds. Washington Star.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-22

The fact is, the four magazines
we sell with the Leader Enterprise
for 18c extra, represents the big
gest reading value ever offered the
public. Have you sent US your
orderF If not, send it or phone
US today.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-22
Primitive Baptists

Elder 7. E. Sykes will preach
at the Presbvteriac Church on S.
Grant street Monday night April
9th.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-22
REDUCED RATES
Atlanta, Birmingham { Atlantic Railroad

~~~S9 @~AAASAA'S4NMa % GAIaGG2O 4AG1A
Atlanta, Ga A ApSo97 Aayt2 2,d N 1884, F T
on sale April 26th to May h inclusive train scheduled to
arrive in Atlanta before 800 May 2nd 1914 Final limit Nav
5h 1914 Grand Opera Company the
greatest musical organization in the World Seven performances
as follows Monday night Tuesday Matinee, Wednesday night
Thursday Matinee Friday night Saturday Matinee Saturday night
Reserved seats be obtained application Atlanta
Music Festival Association 1915 Fourth National Bank Building
Atlanta, Ca
Jacksonville Fla: Assent Os An2gs Reunion
erans May g. 1914 Tickets sale May May 9TH nclu
slv Return limit May 18TH 1914 unless portion tickets
be deposited with Special Agent 81 East Forsyth Street. Jackson
VILE Fla not later than May 18th and 50cen paid
sion to June 4th 1914 Stopovers will be permitted all
mediate Agency Stations either within
of ticket Low side trip tickets will be sold from Jack
sonville to all important destinations in Florida
Atlanta Ga 6Do A Aee 4 A9sbe 5eE
bes of the Mystic Shrine Tickets sale May 7l2 inclusive and
from nearby points May 13h limit May 14h unless
return portion of tickets deposited with Special Agent
May 18th and 90 paid for June GOTH This the
largest annual convention held in the United States The
provides for unlimited paades
Thousands of visitors from all the country will
cannot afford to miss this.
For further information concerning these occasions apply
B&A Ticket Agents. write 4e.s.-.s
W. w. CROXrON, Gen. Pass Agt.
Atlanta, Georgia.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-04-22
SUMMER SCHOOL IN
COTTON GRADING

10y {. Rast, Cotton Industry, Georgia
State College of Agriculture.
Beginning June 20 and continuing
to August !, the regular summer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-23
Globe Sights
By THE ATCHIsoN GLOBE.

II you must be a glutton be one for
work
You can hurry . good deal without vio-
latfng the speed limit
When little things begin to worry you
old age IL creeping UP.
Considering how little II has to say, q
hound hiss q wonderful voice.
Familiarity breeds contempt. 1t Is true,
but II also hOlus many q man In line.
People are easy in many ways. but ex-
cuses are usually recognised as such.
Jude Johnson: .:Al know about
DO stry Is that beer rhymes with cheer"
When two men are very polite to each
ct ncr. it II . sign they don't like each
other.
Tho average time table reads ~ If
edited by the editor of the Congressional
Record.
A doctor and the weather bureau can
get paid for guessing. but greater de-
eree Of accuracy In demanded In most
lines.
A mule can do and does . lot OF work,
which leads people to overlook the fact
that II kicks good deal and has mean
disposition.
Young men. who have the most to lfve
for. fight most of the worlds wars. Lffa'e
y funny proposition. all right, just ~
little Johnny Jones remarked.
Z A man with scorns finds this Z cruel
world; about the time pair OF shoes be-
Gins to ret comfortable, they become
spawned and Weather-beaten and he fee1u
tho need of q new pair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-23


land teachers. ana college pregfdente
ana even ,und1sU4aduatGl hre exef-
cised over tho study Of writing Eng
ilish-which II. after all. just the study
Of the proper putting together OF
words. They may believe. All of them.
that their concern y merely for the
results Of the power to write well: the
ability to compose good letter. to
speak forcfbly ON occasion, to offer
the amount Of literacy required for
most Jobs" But wonder II the
quite Surprising keenness Of their in-
terest IL not due to another cause. l
wonder If they do not feel-perhAps
unconsciously-that words indicate
the man; that the power to write
we'll shows intellect, and measures, II
not its profundity. at least the stage
of its Development. We fasten on the
defects Of the letters written by un-
dergraduates, on theirt fahertu8
speeches. on their confused examfnA-
ton papers. m something significant,
ominous. worthy even Of comment in
the press. And we are, I believe. per-
fectly right Speech and writing, II
you get them in fair samples, indicate
the extent and the value of q college
education far better than . degree.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-23

The Man worth Wine.
BY ROY K. NOULTON.

The Man Worth While.
When YOU have seven millions
And lead the cotillions,
And have fifteen automobiles.
And live in q mansion,
With room for expansion
And know how true LUXURY feels;
When you're like J. p. Morgan
And have q pipe organ
To play during all of your meals;
When you're robust and healthy,
And wondrously wealthy
And not chained to any mans wheels.
You may be optimistic and grin like cat,
But you don't deserve any credit for that.
When you're worlxin' like thunder
To find enough plumber
To feed seven kids and q wife:
When the loan mem all haunt you
And creditors taunt you
Until you are sick of the strife;
" men you have to hustle
And hustle and tus4le
And high cost Of living Is rife;
W len you pay goes for fuel
And Goldfish Cruel
And there's no soft spot in your life.
When things can go that way and you
can still smile,
l say you're man that il strictly worth
while.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-23
Jouhawker lots

An ounce of charity is better than
q ton Of advice. insists the Independ-
ence Free Press.
Huerta is an Indian, notes the Sa-
betha Star. adding: And he IL unfor-
tunately not q good one yet.
There Is nothing hypocritical about
the wagging Of q dogs tail, observes
the Lawrence Journal-World.
How can you expect people to see
alike when they don't look alike :?
queries the Summerfield Sun.
1t occurs to the Burlington indie
pendent that Secretary Bryan may be
going to South America to hear the
Peruvian bark.
A dressmaker. points out the Pitts
burg Headlight, may not be able to
write her own name and still be an
expert at figures.
This thing of joint Intervention is
nothing new In KANSAS. explains the
Wichita Eagle. That is one of the
best ways to start fuss in q prohibt-
ton state.
wall street is not the only dull mart
OF, trade in these United States these
DAYS. According to the Michigan VAL
ley corfeepondbn eSfs IN Achrnp
citizen: Horseshoe pftc6 Forms the
chief amusement for the h9tness men
nowadays.
.comn1entins on the Aecidon Of the
supreme court affirming Il jndeAAt
for 81. 900 damages thatstRuSsuoeeallg
In q lower court by q hired man bAa
cause the farmer he worked Tor sn4d
fed him meat that was not as fresh ~
it had been, the Peabody Herald says:
Eat what you please, but be careful
what you feed the hired man.
The weather observer on the Amer
icus Greeting has this to say: The
month Of March Is 81 per cent past
history The other 80 per cent will
be summer and winter. windy and
calm, some showers and small
drouth. In fact, every one will have
a little bunch Of weather that win
please him between now and April
fools day.
The Atchison Globe tells OF an ap-
plicant for ae5ob, who opened the ne
gOtiations with: IT have here q let
ter OF recommendation from the pas
tor Of my church" That's very good
az far as it goes" replied the head Of
the firm, 'but we won't need your
services on Sundays. Have you any
references from anybody who knows
you the other six days of the week %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-23

That ,. X. Hudson dsdicatsd to tine
city = road which ne ala NOT own u
the contention Of W. II. Frederick 81
Oklahoma cry. He refuses to re-
move his hedge. which residents OF
Highland Park claim blDecfs ! public
highway.
The Oriole avenue road. laid out in
Crystal Springs addition. now runs for
half q mile on the north boundary Of
Highland Park. It has been plated
By the county surveyor. but never
opened.
A delegation demanded Of the comm
~ commissioners the opening Of the
road. County Attorney Atchison ap-
peared before the board, and explain-
ed Mr.. Fredefick's contention. declar-
ing that the matter should Be decided
in court.
Mr.. Frederick asserts that ONE side
OF ten-acro tract owned BY him ~
tends Is foot into the road publfcly
presented to the township by the late
General Hudson. His propertv n
nordered by = hedge. which persoue
living in the vicinity of the OrioIe
road are anxious to cut down.