davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-11
Musical Instruction.

Ms, Causey. No. POP South Walnut
rset. will resume her Music Glass on
riember 18th. 9-lltf
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-11

uorr School Supplies, Stationery
W e 'yT'd 'sinds, Mems and Boys Caps,
al,n5 y aii' and Dry Goods Specialties,
y '1, sr5 Glassware at Roux's 5, 10
(, \; Cent Variety Store. 9-ll-lt
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-11
CHURCH NEWS.

This paper POSITIVELY WILL NOT receive
notices for this column after Wednesday noon Of
each week. If you cannot get them to US before
that date do not bIiDgo send them later. If they
are sent they will be destroyed and not used. This
notice is FINAL. and applies to everybody.
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-11
Fresh Sausage Daily.

Homemade Scrapple and Lard at
nj W. H. DAVIS Meat Market.
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-11

rotvour Galvanized Corrugat-
NeiP5 iP6sof1g at l. D. Short.
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-11

..,,t Beef at Davis Meat Market.
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-11

FRIDAY. SEPT. H. 1914.
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-11

FARM FOR SALE-OwinR 70 the death Of my
husband. W. H. Leigh. ! will offer for sale very
reasonable our Fruit and Poultry Farm consisting
Df IS acres. with good buildings. Phone or inquire
1f Mrs W. H. Brown next door. or address owner.
Mrs. W. H. Leigh, 4l4 Forest Avenue. Bellevue.
Pennsylvania. S-7tf
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-11
Sale and Want Column

s,i an you nave want that you think some one can
III tahe IN the whole field at once by inserting
4 YOU have something for sale, or have LOST anv-
ing put an ad. in this column If you want re-
ne rate is one cent word for each Insertion
m the Cent Word Column MUST he nai5 ~,
n advance. No advertisement will be accented
Tor this column under anv other conditions.
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-11

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT singly or
en- suite Light. heat. private bath, electric bells
man and maid service. Light breakfast if desired
in rom. Apply to 203 North Street opposite Pub
lie School. s-4-tf
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-11

WANTED-To rent seven or eight Room House
in Milford or near by. Must be in goci condition
Would like to have electric lights Address all in
10 c. Banta. 226 North VanBuren Street
Del. q-f-2t
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-11

FOR SALE-Nice Home. Coed location. large
RI lns. reception hall. hot water heat, all modern
conveniences. Barn and stable. large lot Mrs
R. A. White North Wglnut Street Milford. Della
ware. 9-1ltf
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-11

FOR SALE CHEAP-One Fifteen Horse Peer
lass Grcine. one twenty eight inch Case Threasher
with Self Feeder and Weigher-w with Pea attach
ment all ir good running order. Apply to W. F.
Jones Harrington. Del 9-ll-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-11

lost Pocket Book containing small amount Of
money. and certificates Of deposits on First Natl
cnal B1nk Of Harrington. Reward for return TO
olomon Conner. Milford, or to Chronicle Office
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-11

FOR SALE-Double Cottage. seven rooms. can
be occupied the year round. VIII be sold cheap or
would exchange for property near Dover. Infor-
nation can be had by applying to the Chronicle
Office or addressing Allenia B. Fisher Ceilings
wood. New Jersey. S-28-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-11

LOST-On Big Thursday between Slaughter
Beach and my farm. pair Field Glasses in Leather
Case with strap. Finder will be reward 4 for
return to me C. c. Shew. Lincoln Del It
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-11

FOR SALE -Heifer Calf weeks old. Charlie
NeAe AiHeQlni Del q-ll-1tn
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-11

FOR SALE-Farm located near Pennington
with excellent house and outbuildinRs About fifty
acres in tllage, balance in young timber. Good
water and near church and schools. For particulars
address W. F. Morris. Pennington, Del. 9-4-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1914-09-11

FARM FOR SALE-60 acres, Timber for use
on farm. Two story frame house and two porches
Large barn, stables. wagon shed and corn crib.
Tenant house on farm. Located miles north Of
Houston. J. c. Wharton. Houston, Del 7-24.f
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-20

blow from some blunt instrument IN
the hands OF the rohber
The daughter. entering the darkened
room. was seized by the intruder and
hurled through the door OF an adjoin-
ing room, WHICH was slammed shut By
he rObber as he fed She called
neighbors. who summoned the police.
when Detectives Coats and Rode ar.
rived, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith were found
bleeding from cuts on their heads,
aud were sent 10 ST Marys hospital.
The officers found that a pick AK
had been used 20 open the rear door.
and they discovered footprints In the
sott earth near the door
smith while unable 10 recognize his
assailant on account of the darkness,
suspected William Cooper. Negro,
3S years Utt, or 40 455 f'raHktiu'st.,
as Cooper had been watching while
Smith paid OF a carpenter from a
large roll OF bills a few days ago. and
seemed interested I'm the proceedings.
Cooper was arrested i've years ago
on a charge OF killing his father the
police say. but was acquitted on a plea
OF selfdefense
The detectives found the suspect In
bed. and found pick AK near him.
The pick was one owned by the d. y.
In. Cooper formerly worked in con
struction gang for the street car COM
pany.
His shoes fitted the tracks near the
door OF the Smith home, and he was
locked up pending further investiga'
ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-20

their belongings for the exodus today.
There are 800 men and POO women
and children In the American colony
in the capital In Guadaljara there
are 400 Americans who were notified
OF the situation by ConsuIGenerai
Shankln at midnight
Foreign Minister Portillo was deep
ly affected by the prospects OF war for
his government with the United
States. AT midnight he received the
United Press correspondent in his Of
fee
Yesterday told YOU had great
hopes for peace with America the
began, but tonight ] have
very, very bad news for you. have
lost all hope OF a settlement We can.
not come TO terms with the United
states
with that PortilIo sank into chair.
His face was drawn and careworn
.ater the foreign minister received
all OF The American newspaper men
and was yisibly affected at the part
ing. In bidding the correspondents
goodbye. he said
Il have tried TO be as nice TO you
newspaper boys as | could | hope we
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-20
BEATS
THREE in HOME,
THEN ESCAPES
Discovered i'm Franklin-st. Resi-
dence. Attacks Aged Couple
and Their Daughter
WILLIAM COOPER, NEGRO.
NABBED AS SUSPECT
Shoes Fit Tracks Made By Thug
Has Bad Name. Police
Declare

Aroused from sleep at 3: 40 O'Clock.
Monday morning, wnen a burglar bat
tered IN the rear door OF their grocery
anu residence al No. AS Frankliu.st
William smith. 20 years old his wife.
Margaret, % years old. and their
daughter. We're all attacked by the
burglar and the aged couple were Sc.
riously injured, being beaten with a
blunt instrument which inflicted
wounds that made il necessary for
them TO be sent to St. Mary hospital
Mrs. Smith heard the rear door
slam and believing that the high wind
Was swinging the screen door went TO
investigate. She found the rear door
open and in the darkness was attack
ed By the intruder. She screamed,
arousing the other members or the
family, but was knocked down and
left on the floor stunned
Her aged husband responded TO her
cries. and he, too, was felied by a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-20
MARINE NOTES

HOCGHTON-The wreokiug tue Fa-
vOrite has resumed operations on the
stranded steamer Waldo. Whirh was
driven high on-the rocks ~ Gull Island
in the big storm OF last November
The FavoTite was forced tu dIsCOn-
tluue work. last fall because ~ heavy
ice and was the last boat go make this
harbor She is also The hrst-nut this
spring
puLUTH.-lcight days earlier than
wear. ago. the steamer American ri the
United states and Dominion rranspOr-
tutIOn Co, cleared the Duluth superior
naIbor Monday morninE, The nrst ~
rerAed passenger and uercbandtsr
boat 70 leave here this season The
"a mfrica - H0und tol| Port Arfhur'ltOrt
~ Nliaih ~ = tyfS,sS at9f5i4 F-syzT }t5--, =
aAiaA head 0p the Lhe.e
;TDS3J$ ,Nl5a--Tnes iIf season ~
Navigation at he TonOWaudus opened.
SATURDAYS -wheHtthe steaiyer Grampidn.
owned ~ the Davidson Nttt, ~ Bar
Niagara river In toW~ VITA the tug
But3siio to to Io& coal ror All arper lake
port She was the tirt arrival ar
Eunalo this season
PORT fUEON -Furtherdanger or an
Ice blockade iu the 81 clair river IS
pass, according TO local yesselipru The
ice which threatened 10 form "a gorge
IN the river Frday night has cleared
out into Lake 81 clair and disap-
"A
blown the ice here ont into Lake Hur-
on beyond vision. There Is hut little
chance OF the field blown out into the
lake coming back into the river
SAULT STE NARIE--A strong
northeast gale on Lake Superior SAT-
.urday night followed by heHvi rains
sunday, crumblcd the Zee az White
Ash Point. which has been barrier to
navigation lightkeeptr Carlson az
the Point believes IL possible for a
vessel To- get through now steamers
are still anchored al petour and Will
make no attempt 10 brcak through TO
the 500 unfil tomorrow
PORT HURON --A representative Of
an eastern coal company who is here
on business for his frau is authority
for the statement that little coal viii
be moved on the lakes this spring
Mining troubles all over the country
and three million tons of coal at the
head OF the lakes preclude any demand
for fuel until september he said
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-20
Mechanics That Are Brief and
Sndppy Are Baseball Necessities

Mechanics are a very necessary
part OF baseball.
Men living in the close companion
ship that baseball players on The
same club do naturally rail- into the
use OF abbreviated or descriptive mon.
ickers just As boy pals 10, but even
n they didn't for friendships sake
they would have 70 on the playing
field
Taking the fielding OF flies which
more than one man has a chance 10
yet. II Is essential that each player
be known BY some shOrt name that
can be called repeatedly.
A fly goes up IN the inheld with
Coyeleskie and Moriarty both able 20
yet n Imagine Bush veil Tor COVE
20 take IL. "Covelcskiei Coveleskie'
Co.-ot.et 80" 10 cant be done
Most nicknames are merely abbre-
Wat ls or fhe players last namgs.
Some OF them are descriptive and
some are kidding names Some ar
rived from nobody knows where
To be sure TO be correct take the
first syllable OF the last name and add
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-20
MICHIGAN TROOPS
READY FOR CALL

The Michigan National Guard is
in good shape for Mexican service
according TO Brig Gen John +.
Kirk. who was i'm Detroit Sunday,
n IN inspection "Trip Gen. Kirk
saIu that Fort Wayne would be the
logical mobilization po>nt because
" traffic conditions that would
hinder gathering at Ludington, and
the unpreparedness OF the new
camp at Grayliug Ten hours after
mobilization. says Cen Kirk. the
troops VIII be ready TO start for
Mexico. This estimate is based on
the result OF conference with the
railroads, last winter
gen Kirk says that the average
membership OF the 36 companies
of infantry is 30 men, and that II
will not take very long TO increase
each company to its service OF la6
men Instructions as 10 mobiliza-
ton plans were received six weeks
ago and have been studied by the
officers. Gen Kirk denied that
sefA Ice during the copper strike
has Weakened the guard
The Michigan National Guard
consists OF -hree regiments OF IN.
fantryS corps Of engineers a sig
nal. corps, two troops OF. cavalry, q
battalion Of field artillery and two
Datt Srtcg. E.igt7s s1fsg1Tg 5oIs-
.--::a,., i,. - @~
rave netfoit for their headqnar.'
tors:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-20

viii an be friends. no matter what
happens
The reporters expressed regret at
The irrespective termination ut the
daily visits with POrtillo Ia his for.
mai statement declaring that 90 was
Impossible for Mexico 10 agree 90 the
demands or the United States FOR au
unconditional salute, because the dag
was not insulted the foreign minister
said:
Mexico has yielded as much as her
dignity viii permit, ana trusts % the
fair mind lnets and sDlriJ OF Justice
6i The American people
. Referrine 20 this statement tho
United Press. correspondent asked Por.
tillo:
no YOU feel that he American neo-
pie and the American government ire
two different thlngs'
Yes" he replied "The governed
and the government are always Two
separate elements in every nation.
Sometimes the people DO not agree
With their governments ] believe the
people or the t'nitd states VIII treat
Mexico fairly now that they know the
facts
II Is the contention OF the Mexican
government, as set forth In Portillo's
formal statement, that the flag was not
,nsulted because IL was not in the boat
from which the marines were arrest
ed In Tampico. Il Is also declared
that the marines were freed even be
fore an investigation, and the officer
making the arrests was taken into Gus.
tody and held for trial
In a statement given the local news.
papers for publication this morning,
the government sought TO discount the
danger or actual conflict with the
United States by expressing hope that
the issue might YET be settled peace.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-20
REPORTERS

Reporters. they are quite as bugs as
are the ath-a- letes and some eN-
tremely funny mugs inhabit the press
seats The young one wells and howls
ard bawls and blames the poor umpire.
The older ones inhale high balls and
wish they would expire They get the
hest rooms ia the house and never 20
10 sleep. Bout hair the time they have
souse and DER their troubles weep.
They call some OF the athletes bones.
another one . jay. Then I'm the poker
game make loans and lose whole
months pay. Their friends they al
ways envy them and call them Joking
names and say: Il wish / had your
snap get paid 10 see the games In
half an hour their stun they write.
Their days work then is DER \ mes
sage comes long past midnight Please
rush us the box score -,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-20

.i.e TO Il There are Morrie. Kayyy,
BurnsE Gibby and Covie on the De
troit club.
Cobb is known the world over az
Ty Crawford is always sam AS
Lord Dundreary says "he never had
--uel' Neach is Bob High IS
Hughie. Heilman is Heily or Harry
Dtmmitt is Ray.
Gamer Is Del his first name being
Delos Baker is Bake or Del. his
first name being Delmar
There are few Tigers with de-.
srdpfi' q names Red Mcree S the
boy OF the flaming locks Pug ca, {
use which gave him
his name DOME Bush gets his from
Tanueldils DOME ball" Lefty VIII
"prthpaw PADDY Baumau
looks /aTd Sights like an lrishmar a.
though ne is a German
Probably peculiar nickname as any
Is Stanage's Spin" They called him
Spinach out on the coast because OK
The fact that Spinach sounds so
much like Stanage Spinach" short.
ened TO Spin"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-20
Navin Agrees to Send Detroit
Club TO Charley Carr's Place
at Hot Wells
LEAVE GULFPORT BECAUSE
OF DAMPNESS AND WIND
Dubuc, Bush, Tuthill and Others
Will Have Chance 10 BE
Professors Again
BIZ ralph L. YONKER

The Detroit baseball club will train
al san Antonio. Tex, next season
President Navin, OF the Tigers, has
signed a one-year contract for camp
It'll Charles Carr, who has baseball
school a, Hot Wells. suburb OF san
Antonio.
The Tigers desert Gulfport, Miss
Hnere they have trained for two years
because OF the fact that there seemed
IL be TOO much dampness in the air
and too much wind. Everything else
out the climate at Gulfport was highly
satisfactory.
The climate at san Antonio was
highly recommended by Stanage,
nubuc, Bush and Dauss, all OF whom
spent Tart Oh the past training season
thcre only two days when the wind
vas bad ere encountered by the Iig-
ers there.
Hot Wells has a fine hotel and some
sulphur baths that proved very bene-
nCial TO the Tigers. Dauss especially
hnding them great FOR his rheuma-
tism II is situated three miles from
the center OF the city The street car
service IS eXcellept
1she'2F lgers viii train ON diamond
cni. "a shOIT distance from ttrr. t1Ty'
~ :, ~ = sreerupo- -
Their baseball school -ArfanSem-hSs
All undoubtedly. be made SO that.
imbuc, Bush. TuthHl and perhaps
others OF the Tiger company can con
'tinue their services as instructors in
the Carr school.
Excellent treatment al Hot Wells
is assured ~ Carr VINO naturally
would not want TO have the Tigers.
leave HRS camp knocking the food and
accommodations there. Carr has put
i'm pool and billiard tables and will
install two handball courts at Hot
NelC In time for use next season
The change in location OF the
,pring camp may mean rearrange-
mcnt OF the trip north especially for
he second club il the Tigers have
one next season
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-20
First Blood Shed in Mexican War

Sergt. Harold Yanten Of Fort
Shields. okla. and Edward Landers,
a former soldier in the regular army
discussed the Mexican situation, in a
room at-the Library Park hotel sun
day eyenin, and the first blood OF the
war was shed. when Sergeant Nanten
brought a water pitcher down on the
head OF I.anders with such force as
TO break the pitcher. cut a bad cash
in I.anders head. and also cut Van.
tens hand Both Of the wounded
were sent 20 st. Marys hospital. Ian
ders said he would not prosecute.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-20
MARATHONERS AT BOSTON
ARE OFF ON LONG GRIND

BOSTON, Mass. April 20 With
deal weather conditions prevailing
IS runners more or less widely
known started exactly at noon today
IN the b. A. A. marathon When
birmingham, more than four miles
from the starting place, was reached.
in PHO II became evident that the
run would probably be record-break-
ing Joseph VI Jordan, OF St Mary's
college. was leading.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-20
GAME is
CALLED OFF: TOO COLD

The Tiger.Nap game scheduled for
thia afternoon is off cold weather
The game vii be- played the first time
the Maps appear for another series
The Tigers finish their series with the
Maps here tomorrow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-20
AMERICANS IN MEN
leo FEAR UPRISING;
ASK L.. =. SOLDIERS
lContInncd fro,e rnrr nncl

The capital Will be orderly Arrange
ments are In the hands OF an Amleri
can transportation committee.
Dramatic in the extreme were the
scenes which followed the news OF
Gen. Hucrta S refusal 10 accede TO the
demands on the United States last
night. Two hundred Americans dane,
ed az the American club until mid
night, but others, on learning of the
turn affairs had taken hastily LEFT the
club and went 10 their homes 10 pack
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-20

on viii need shortly. eight fully
equipped courts
Judge GHday and Collingwood are
now hearing cases I'm the county
building ia addition 10 the regular
bench
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-20
SON BROWNS GAMES Is
OFF; COLD WEATHER

CHICAGO, April 20The Chicago
St Louis American league game
scheduled for today has been post.
poned on account OF cold Weather.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-20
Warned in Time.

Little Johnny had been naughty all
day. At last, to cap the climax he
slapped his small sister
THE next time you tease your sis,
ter. You go to bed without your din
ner." the father said sternly
The kiddie sat In silence for a few
moments. Then all OF sudden he
turned TO his father
"The next time want TO hit sister.
I'll wait until after dinner" he re-
marked
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-20

Business-Iikc Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. L.
John II st Phone Main l49S
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-10-23

Ien's black and blue cheriOi over
coats, as perfect In 1T and wearing quail.
tiles as the very finest grades, very
warm and heavy, regular q A NJ
price $1,000 Model ''ii' 44.9J
price. ,,,,,,','' ',,,''''''''''
Milton and Kersey OVefcOats, warmly
lined, silk velvet collars, many or ~
styles. all lengths, regular NIFTY
price Sl2,50, Model 1911, price W.
Only - 03 could buy a genuine st. An
drew's Kersey or Pool Beaver overcoat,
You might well doubt II, The wonder of
II j. that We have hundreds of them
I! e y y ; 81 Values "'S Soa' y S T. 1898
Handsome Patent Beaver and kersey
Overcoats, hand tailored and lined with
the choicest materials, the Kind Of gar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-06
Bundle Bees. Not
Snake. Cause Of
Poisoned Ankle

An emergency call for first aid to the
injured came to local physician on
Wednesday evening from the James II
Brown home, four miles south of the
city on Sixth street, where Mrs
Browns mother, Mrs. Eliza Ann Van
Hook, aged 60, while working in the
garden, was supposed to have baen
bitten on the left ankle by snake.
Two small wounds, where it was pre-
sumed the fangs OF the snake had
punctured the flesh, We're found In the
center of large swelling on Mrs. Van
Hooks ankle. The flesh began TO turn
purple hue, and the family was Wlio-
ly excited. Local treatment for the
wounds, and treatment to prevent the
spread of the poison, we're advised, ana
this morning Mrs. Van Hook suffered
but little pain. and the swelling had
subsidized.
Members of the family this morning
went cunning for the snake. AT the
point where Mrs Van Hook was stand
ing when she felt the sharp sting ol
the supposed snake. was found bum
ble bees nest of regulation size, an
with guards stationed here and there
to sound the warning of an attack.
If there are any small boys about
who are looking for the fun of fighting
humble bees. they can perform rsa
service by applying al the Brown no ne
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-06
OBITUARY..
SteinhaQen.

Louis Stsinhagen. for FIVE years en-
ployed as Il meat-cutter in this city,
died at 100 Wednesday night at his
home. go South Fourth avenue, OF
cancer of the stomach. Mr.. STEM
hagen had been i'll two months, and for
two weeks his condition had been
serious.
Mr.. Steiahagen was native OF
Winona. MINI, where he was born
Sept. "a. 1856. He was united in mar
lia-e Sept. "A, 1880. with Miss Jennie
Stewart at Dodgeville, Wis and came
10 Cedar Rapids to live twenty years
ago. Five years ago the family moved
to this city.
In addition to his wife six children
survive Mr. Steinhagen. The children
are Clifford. OF this city; Arthur. OF S.
Maries, Idaho; Edwin, OF Rock Island,
III. Mrs. F. W. Cole. of this city: Mrs.
G. B. Keffer, OF Shoshone, Idaho: and
Mrs. o. W Plymate, of Vancouver.
Wash. Three sisters are also living. in
the persons of Misses Tillie and Minnie
Steinhagen. of Winona. Mimi: and
Mrs G H Harvey OF Brainerd, Mimi.
Mr. Steinhagen was a member OF the
local homestead OF the Brotherhood of
Aemrican Yeomen.
Funeral services will be held from
the residence a. 10 o'clock Saturday
morning. interment following in River
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-06

The county has just begun the last
large hill cutting and grading JOB on
the east and west county read thru the
county. Wednesday the steam shovel
and crew moTed TO what is known as
the Hart hill, on the line between
Washington and State Center town
ships. When this hill is cut the Lin
coin highway from LeGrand TO near
Lam ollie. ana the county. or south
road from there to the Story county
line. Viii be without a single steep NH.
The Hart hill is the last grading 1oh
on the county road west Of the CITY
that remains for the steam shovel gang
to do before completing that section OF
the east and west road west OF the city
There are some smaller hill grading
Jobs and volunteer work yet TO be done
on this road III the west part Of the
county but the hill grading work yet
70 he done IS so small that ii IS not
profitable for the county TO do II win
the steam shovel This work will be
done nv contract.