davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1914-12-04

| f =. -
Al - ~ swoney ~ - -
oeaa unesvsso1 - - 1mGnGn 49,
= - DsssseJssk - l!nlno c..
paay.
In Ts,luvs1s 6lesrsse ~ xs1ss
cAs0isal Cs0pany = ssoo1y1nD -
oltsa 4 tAslf rs1see1sa - =
vana1lun wAleA U1veo W 1uogoun1sa
theG thsy ass sbsal sse1y - sssenD
eoseatisaR
u eaa Mtsosl csanay thirty slnnUs
e ~ Junta mn aso vunn1ng s1sofny.
~ IL traBvay, vh1sA beehe dsvn .
coupae q weeds -. - beea -
pairs1 aaA b = eDesa11sa ~ -
night whea wanted - traa9Uost ~
ofU non ths mines = ~ mn.
Neaf ths raAiun basAe 6 naho
SPRINGS -whieA sAonl1 - - = -
esasoas u ~ ysas--ehs PS1mso
Chsaical Company. bacAo1 " -
sylvaaia capital. b 1s1ae > nbes1D
amount Of wesk % thsar ulsayb1sn1no
property II DAILY 1tsestce. hssste1ssO
noted Tor gsassous vslns q sl,vsp
Iced ores,
Porter aaA snisA have esansaes1
. winter canpaign - ~ Weue
Point 4 Cripple CFesk. II ~ -
mel lying just below ~ lgeening oonr
vortiass tAsy have sDsse1 . ~
Inch body Of hisA-gfsAs casbeaaes
that bears every tn61Go11nn e beto6
80 ore Tie values h - 80 eflvsr.
Emil Pstsrsoa ed wait narhsr aso
hauling woed 81 ysttins seely -
operate the Victor this vtntaf.
In spite q Hareps's vrsae var. ~
By reason oe Il. ths pre1uctiea q saso
minerals win Hereafter play . lsa1lng
part h The basic inaustry q Co1esar
do. which produces psrmaasot wealth.
~ distinssishsd from wealth that -
ishes. and which needs . rsady ~
adequate naskst 70 reader Il pssfnr
able. Not - With IL niass. n -
ore b not tAksa out tbs ncotA q ~
year II 10 Hidden away fsr fstsrs ~
ploltation and 10 . cafe that y pgae-
tically burglar prusl.
Continued fine weather. with -
Il
ages devslopnsnt q Cripe,s Crs6k.
the result being . success3ea q esQ
strikes In diffsrsat psrts q ~ eaan
One a Tie latest b rsposte1 from ~
Lucky 0us. at oas tine owuo1 - Lon-
don. but q pesssat ~ psepsrsy -
The Strattoa Minlna nd Dsvooopmsak
Company. peculiarly Known - -
.etrattea neeate" = 61stinGu1sn 8
froa otsattGnS lD1apoalauco. ~
Lsclgy 0us serihs revoalj ~ ~ =
smelling ees. worth eleo - ~ -
Mess aoosseo.
>wclframtts hae hsea Alooovos01
near Gage. Lsna seunty. - = ~
Carpenter mining district h ~ NJ
brss raass nssth q silver Clty. ~
orc found 10 ths httsr D,aes = q iFse
manganese tunGsta2e. ~ ulasgAl
ranging mon hsbsrntes. : psre 49,
ganess tungseats. thFeugA vaFteus -
stitssats q manganese ~ irsa to-.
state toward fsgbsstls.
| The 3. n. v. Alning Csmpaay =
the Pises Allas district - - -
corpoeats1. and ths peeDsssias ~
cluds the fA1ous Silver I'M 49,
kacouragsd By ~ lats ~ ses1hso
in that section q ~ seA1e ~ ~
suited II the osgaaisa1tsa e ssvsee1
Development co0peaiss With . psuDr
lee Of rich returns withln . shest tilno.
More economical methods r mln1ng
and treatment viii b ceelaia y -
rich the owners Of prosssttes y tnae
part Of The state fos TIE 1leesiet =
one Of vast Probabilities.
The Dolores star., 1914-12-04

A way oe psslins tomatoes walsh q
not sensraIly knovn perhaps b - rub
them With he hack Of The knife. tAos.
oushly. bsing particular 10 NIB the -
tirs ssrfaoo. but not hard enough -
break the skin. Thea peel n the ussal
way. u b quickly dose ana Isavss the
tomato n bsttsr shsps 10 slice. and
In this way they arr mach armsf thsn
II boiling watsr y poured over thsn.
The Dolores star., 1914-12-04

CheD eas 1essa AeA IL sSosss
sllcs1 bst noe pssls1 81 - 60
oesa1 graaslats1 suOns. ~ tWe
anasts a water ap1 bsll saet1ly ~ -
nisutss. olssia 80 sso,. 1ssve svss
ssusAs1 -. Win . sl1ss = ssaaUs q
~.
The Dolores star., 1914-12-04

A. light nuslin curtaias oftsn eaesh
Are. Il y . soo1 plan 70 pst N osaes
q alum Into tAs last water h which
they are rinssd. TAis win naks
them alnest nrsproof ~ u thsy q
catch. thsy vt1l ~ blass ~ snougA
70 ignite he vuo1woek.
The Dolores star., 1914-12-04
oscar oserss Frsss From psa.

Dsaver.-Oscas George left the psni.
Tertiary. free man - long ~ he b.
hsves himself. Following the recon.
mendation Of the State Board II Par
dons. Governor Ammoas has parolsd
the man who killed his brother. John
George. In defense Of the latter's com
moalaw wife. committing his $50.
tence from ten to twelve years "a
three years and two months. Al the
same time the sentence of Robert
Freeman. the negro. who scared Rob
evt Roberts Into running into the
Grand river and drowning himself.
vas cut 10 that Freeman viii Be 70.
leassd April I.
The Dolores star., 1914-12-04

~ r1ou1A WV - MIN DocoSy
sDsassss ok1o3kOe1e
Loa11a.-unF e1DV1a. ~ ~ ounoa
Now .TssA.-nas m1vsss -
The Dolores star., 1914-12-04

ossa1sked alsess - otosoe
0llveP ~ has beesos soso1sAo1
eaa - ma1e euits ensseA aon1n ~
rueo0n0 = wo1l With pteoe e -
ms1s 1eoths9 TIT 10 - so1Do1 ~
. tiohs ~ - 1loes1 = svsss -
The Dolores star., 1914-12-04


MiscgIlANGous MARKETS.
silver In lsNdsR.
Loadon.--Bar silver. 33d per ounce.
pvies Of eisx.
Duluth. - l.inseed Dscembos,
el.S6h: May. Sl.s0k.
Wthsst IN MlNMsapsiIs.
Minneapolis. - Wheat = DecembeS.
el.l<h: May. el.ls: No. I hard.
ol.lsh; No. ! Northern. ol.isk0
l.lsh: No. . Northern. ei.i3ko
iish.
Butter END gooa
Kansas citys-butter - Creamery.
sic; firsts. ssc: seconds. sec; Pack
sng. SIC.
Hxgs-Firsts, 500; sscosds. CSC.
Pouitry--iic: roostsss. lie: tnrksys.
omshs Live lotesk oveesele~s.
OMAHA -HoGs--Hsavy. o7.S0O7.es;
hight. e7.sou7.75s pigs. os.3sO7.2s:
buik. 07.S5et7.GS.
Cattis--Naiive steers. 1850 1909;
cows and hei'ors. os.s00f.l0; West
ssn steers. 1s.O00s.So: Texaa stseru,
o5.7s07.i0: cows and hslfsrs. $3.50
100: calves. os.0o0i0.eo.
0heeo YearlineD, oe.7S07.36:
vethsrs. es6o0e.oo; lanhs. os.eeo
coseeN pueupUA
New FORK. - Colsea - Deesabee.
S.o1; JAuuary, To: MaFgA, -; 1oay.
S.7ei July. -; 0e1o6ee. e.lo.
The Dolores star., 1914-12-04

SEoou1aus the ne8tOs VINO kcot00 NOD
sst Roberts into running into the
Grand river and drowning himself.
was cut no that Freeman viii Be 70.
LEASED April I.
chsHswsth euss Medical osasd.
Denver.-The members Of the State
Hoard Of Medical Examiners arc DE-
PENDANTS In q suit for $4,000 dam
ages Instituted In the District Court
BY Or. n. 8. Chenoweth. TIE action
grows out II the refusal Of the board
10 restore to Or. Chenowsth his rishts
- . physician and authority to prac.
tice medicine In Colombo after the
Supreme Court had ruled that the
board should take such action.
Ammene Aslss gxtre1itleM.
Dsnver.-A rsquisitiou vas issued
By Governor Amnons upou the nov.
evnos Of Tennessee fer the return 10
Denver Of Frank r. Tesnow. who Il
charged with burglary and larcssy IL
taking oi7i worth Of money and Jew.
ely rom the rooms Of Mrs. Rose v.
Bsverlln.
70 csmpisas vsss cssat.
Count Of votes In the 70
cent election for members Of the Lag
islAturs. proposed amsudments and
laws was begun Saturday by the
stats Caavassiag Board. The vote
for state and national officers will ~
ccnvasssd BY the Legislature. b y
osvsraes h1skss Appslasmsnee.
Dssver.-Jacob Jewell Of Pushio
Vas appointed BY Governor Ammoas
TO ~ RoverninE beard u IL saiiors'
and eoldiers' home 70 MI ~ Vacancy
caused BY the resisnasioa q 0sa.
Joha r. Hur1. Ths severuor -.
pointsd william =. Fusrow q paGaoa
spsinss 10 the stats Dear1 - 1sunssy
Commissioner 70 eacoes1 fhe Rss.
J. ". Unkbinss q Ce,eeo1o gprinss.
wAess lssN has cxpissd. aa1 approved
che psenstiss q MAJ D1vasd =.
nougA1sa e ths oecsa1 ce,eee1e u.
ssnts5 b - lisuesonne astasal
The Dolores star., 1914-12-04

MISCELLANEOUS MARkGrs.
The Dolores star., 1914-12-04

AAklu %
Creameries. ex. Colo. lb.... 5000
Creaneries. en-. East. d.. 3303A
Creameries. I'd grade. lb... ~
PROCESS ........sssssss.sss ~
Packing stock ............ 12k
eeuit.
Apples, Colo. new. bog 49,. .7S6l5O
Pears. Colo. .I2501 zoo
vsoetaelss.
Celery. dozen. Colorado 49,. 30
Cabbage. Colo. cwt. ........ .7SO1.00
Onions. Colo. cwt. ....... .i.00ep1.1S
Potatoes, Colo. ............ .9O0l.i5
The Dolores star., 1914-12-04

New York. - Coltea - DESCRIBES
Isl; Jaasary, 7.lo: MaFsA. 80: No.
S.3eS July. -; oe1e6es. e.io.
The Dolores star., 1914-12-04
olseop
eVoTATTo \ ,

Good hogs ................7.A oo7.7s
The Dolores star., 1914-12-04

Duluth. - Linseed = DscembeR,
ol.S6h; May. el.50k.
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-19
SHARON

Miss Florence s. Knowles went to New York last Saturday to spend few days with her sister-inlaw. Mrs. Her. bert Knowles. of that city. ... ...
 Miss Alma Klebes, of Danbury Nor mal School, spent the weekend at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. W. E. Klebes.
 Fine Social will be held at the chap el of the M. E. Church on Friday even- ing. Mar. 90. Every one is requested to bring 20 pennies. Proceeds benefit Epworth League.
 The death of Mrs. Carl Mow occurred at her home last Monday night, Mar. g.. The funeral services were held from her late home on Thursday p. m. at 2o' clock. Interment Mortuary Chapel. Mrs. Mow leaves besides her invalid husband two daughters, Mrs. Edward Ferguson, of New York city. Miss Pauline Now and son Wm. Mow the latter both reside in Sharon. Mrs., Mow was seventy years of age.
 Mr. Lewis Barton died last Wednes- day D. m. at the Sharon Inn, where he has made his home for the past few years. Mr. Barton was stricken with paralysis early last fall and since that time has been gradually failing. He was brother of Mrs. John Kirby for merly resident of Sharon. The funer- al was held Friday p. m. Interment Armenia Cemetery.
 The usual morning service at the Congregational church will be omitted next Sunday, Mar. 22 as the pastor Rev. MT. Burlington will be away from home though there will be Sunday School and Christian Endeavor at the usual time. Also no weekly prayer meeting until further notice.
 Dr. 0. s. Chaffee is making extensive repairs in his office. A force of F. W. Dakin's workmen are doing the work
 MT. John Smith, of Pleasantville, N. Y, was in town last week to see his father, Mir. Henry Smith who has been quite Ill, but at present writing we are pleased to state is recovering nicely.
 Miss Mollie Knight is spending the week with her grandmother Mrs. Mary Kingsbury of East Orange, New Jersey.
 Schools close Friday. Mar. 2Oth. for the annual spring vacation.
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-19
LAKEVlLLE

Mrs. George Duyal. of South Kent was i'll town last week packing and ship ping the household goods of Mrs. O'Neil and has rented the old homestead to Eugene Frink, who will take possession about April 1.
 Paul Andrews spent Sunday last with his aunt in Falls Village.
 Mrs. Wm. Ingalls,, of Arlington, N. J., has been spending the past week with her parents.
 About fifty of MT. W. E. Pettee's friends consisting mostly of the K. of ?. of which he is most faithful member, gave him surprise upon his birthday last Sunday evening. Upon arriving at his home they found MT. Pettee had re- tired for the night but most gladly arose to welcome his guests. The evening was spent in a quite manner talking over old times and telling stories After pre- sentlng MT. Pettee with five twenty dol lar gold pieces which was accepted in @ most affecting manner, the party broke up and departed upon the1r several ways for home.
 MT. O.. L. Barnett, Gladys Traver, Mabel Dufour and Marian Everetts were over-Sunday guests in New York city.
 0. H. Osborn has on hand another lot of second hand furniture such as tables, lamps, bed couch, parlor couch, kitchen cabinet. 30 yards rag carpet almost as good as new. 0. H. Miller, who has been confined to the house for the past two weeks or more is able to be about again.
 MT. Fred Ostrander was found dead in his cabin on Mt. Riga on Monday evening last.
 Mrs. Whitman died at the home of i her daughter, Mrs. Ira Traver, on Tues day night of this week after suffering several weeks with fractured hip.
 Mrs. Geo. Frink who has been very poorly for the past three weeks is re- ported little more comfortable.
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-19
CORN WALL

The Emmett families of East street have been having a notable series of troubles recently. Fred R. Bennett, our mail carrier, made his last trip to Cornwall Bridge on Thursday, the fifth, and died on the following Sunday. At that time hls baby was also sick and his mother was ailing. His brother Charles with his wife and three children were also all laid by with variety of ills, and sister Mrs. Strattman, at some dis. tance, was barely alive. The father, Hiram Bennett, is almost broken down with hard work but was up all night at times and driving the mall. But when these conditions became known there doctor residing in the town since the first of the month when Dr. Robinson moved away, and 1t is difficult to get physicians from out of town over the snowy roads, or by rail and from the station five miles away, but it was done. The ill are now all recovering. On Thursday last the neighbors and village friends gathered and cut and hauled for Mrs. Bennett some eight or ten cords of wood and the next day it was sawed for the stove. The Woodmen, of which MT. Bennett was member, sent handsome flowers for the funeral as did others, and his widow receives a moderate amount of insurance from that society
 The sympathy shown has been very general. Some fifteen shared in the "wood- bee." MT. Bennett was a re. .spected member of the First church and had previously been licensed exhorte1
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-19
WEST CORNWALL

In spite of the bad travelling the pray CT meetings are we'll attended.
 Mir. Joe Cole recently had fall which badly brai sed and strained him, but fortunately no bones were broken.
 The monthly teachers meeting was held last Thursday. School closes the 20th, for the spring vacation.
 Mss Alice Mansfield is visiting her aunt in Cornwall Hollow.
 Last Saturday. Mrs. Robinson left for New Britain.
 The Ladies Missionary meeting will be held with Mrs. J. A. Cochrane, Friday afternoon.
 Miss Nina Rebstock is spending some time at home Mr. Rebstock was with hls family over Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. B. D. Bailey are visiting friends in New Hampshire.
 At the Grange Monday night there was only small attendance, the travel ling being so disagreeable and in places bad. But if all had the necessary spirit of making at 8 point to be there if possi- ble, instead of only when agreeable the attendance would be large. Three walk ed two miles to get there that night, while many who had teams thought they couldn't go. Those who stay away always miss good deal. Perhaps the travelling will be better April 3rd, the night set for the Calico Party"
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-19
FIRM FOUNDATION
Nothing Can Undermine It in Canaan

People are sometimes slow to recog- nize true merit, and they cannot be blamed. for so many have been humbug- ged in the past. The experience of hundreds of Canaan residents, expressed publicly through newspapers and other sources. places Doan's Kidney Pills on a firm foundation here.
 W. Wyckoff, Railroad St., Canaan, Conn, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills greatly benefited me and don't hesi- tate to recommend them. My kidneys were disordered and suffered from pains in the small of my back. Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills advertised, got a supply at Thurlough's Drug Store (uow Farnum 6 Co.'s Drug Store). It wasn't long after using them that I was reliev- ed"
 The above statement must carry con- viction to the mind of every reader. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy ask distinctly for Doan's Kidney Pills, the same that MT. Wyckoff had-the remedy backed by home testimony. soc ali stores. Foster. Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
 ''When Your Back is Lame-Remem- Der the Name"
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-19
CANAAN VALLEY

Miss Edna Dunham's s school in Wads- worth district closed Friday for three weeks vacation.
 Stiles Stevens, of Hampden. Mass, has rented his farm in the Valley to a MT. Fields, of Canaan.
 A number of the young people from here attended the dance in Clayton, Fri. day night.
 Mrs. D. D. Corners is entertaining her sister, Miss Turner, of Great Barring ton. -.,,....
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Stanard, of Southfield. called on friends here one evening last week. ....
 The warm weather is taking off the snow rapidly, making pretty bad travel ing, neither wheeling or sleighipg.
 Mrs. Bert Thompson. of North Nor folk, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Frank Decker.
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-19

ana Sunday school superln5endent ID the Methodist church.
 Books recently added to the library are; Sedgwick Memorial Association's Dedi. catory Proceedings. The Islands of the Pacific, J. M. Alex ander.
 BIOGRAPHY. Augusta, Empress of Germany. Tschndi- Cope. Austen, Jane. Cornish. Durham, "Reminiscences of Austin O. Eugenie, Empress of the French, Tschndi- Cope. Hepburn of Japan. W. E. Grifis. Steiner, Edward A, Against the Current. Stowe, Harriet Beecher. W. F. Crow. Towne, Letters and Diary of Laura M. (R s. Holland.)
 MISCELLANY. The Great Illusion etc., Angel. Our Modern Debt to Israel, E. c. Bald. win. The Human Machine, A. Bennett. Blackfeet Indian Stories, G. B. Grlnnell. The Immigrant Glide It's Ebb and Flow, E. A. Steiner. POETRY. Verses Serious and Saucy. Grace Stone Field.
 SCIENCE. Wild Animals at Home, Seton.
 TRAVEL. The Conquest of Mount Mckinley, B. Brown. South America Observations and I'm pressions, J. Bryce. ... Germany and the Germans, P. Collier. The West in the East, P. Collier. England and the English. P. Collier. Thinking Black g years without 8 break in Central Africa, Dan Craw- ford. Home Life in Norway, Daniels. A Traveller at Forty, Dreiser. Zone Policeman 88, H. A. Franck. Early Days on the Yukon, Ogilrie. A Woman Rice Planter, Pennington. Unvisited Places of Old Europe, Schackleton.
 FICTION. The Iron Trail, Beach. Denry the Audacious, Bennett. Down our Street, Buckrose. T. Tembarom, Burnett. The Golden Rule Delivers, Cameron. The Melting of Molly, Daviess. Andrew the Glad, Daviess. Partners, Deland. The Love Affair of a Homely Glrl, de Forest. The Light of Western Stars, Grey. Desert Gold, Grey. The Desired Woman, Harben. MT. Mycherly's Wards, L. A.. Harker. Joe the Book Farmer, G. Harris. PollyoolV, Jepson. The Way Home, King. The Wonderful Adventures of Nils, Lagerlof. .... Further Adventures of Nils. Lagerlof. Nonsense Novels, Leacock. Captian Warren's Wards, Lincoln. Making over Martha, Llppman. Pnjol, Locke. Lo, Michael, Lutz. Westways, $. w. Mitchell. A Romany of the Shows, Parker. Master Christopher, de la Pasture. Michael, de Ia Pasture. The Voyage of the Hoppergrass, Pear son. .... Tommy Tregennis, Phillips. Pollyanna, B. H. Porter. Christopher, R. Pryce. On the Plains with Custer, E. L. Sabin. The Coryston Family. Ward. Daddy-Long-Legs, J. Webster. The Story of Waistill Baxter, Wiggin. It Happened in Egypt, O. N. and A. M. Williamson.
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-19
Infantile Mortalit

InfantiIe Mortality. The greatest infantile mortality ap- pears to occur during the third quarter of the year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-06
MONDAY. APRIL s, 1914.
John N. G. Stockton for
the United States Senate.

Exactly eight weeks from tomorrow,
Florida will hold her state and county
primary election. The overshadowtng
state issue is involved in the senatorial
campaign in which John n. c. Stock
ton is contest:rg with Senator d. U.
Fletcher for the latter's seat In the
United States senate.
For all democrats who are in sym
pathy with the progressive democracy
as exempIifed today by Woodrow Will
SON and VIM. ]. Bryan. there can be
but one course in the present campaign
and that course will mean the sup
port Of John N. C. Stockton.
For more than a generation, John
Stockton has been the leader. the bea-
con light, the puissant personality of
the reform forces in the democracy Of
Florida Undaunted by defeat, he has
been as strong and steadfast in the
face Of failure as when victory perched
upon the banners of the cause he
championed. Unsullied of character, in
private life unblemished, the peer of
any citizen Of the state as a business
man, with civic pride as one of his
dominent elements. and with the ability
and the courage to meet every issue
as it should be met, no man who be-
lieves in the development OF Florida
and in the progressive reform policies
OF the democratic party need hesitate
or be ashamed to support Mr.. Stockton
in his race for the senate.
It is something when an issue arises.
to know, without waiting for the in
formation from him, just where a pub
lie servant stands on that issue. There
have arisen few. If any. issues IN Flor
ida or in the nation during the past
twenty years when 80 out Of every
hundred people who knew the man did
not know where John Stockton stood
on those issues.
No one could conceive of John Stock
ton defending Lorirner or eulogizing
a Bailey. Neither his trend of mind
nor his political associations lie in
that direction He may have his faults.
but weakness IS not one Of them.
whether in Florida or in Washington
you will always know where to place
him. Whether in the case Of a public
ohicial corruptly elected to ONCE or in
the case OF a public of1cial repudiated
oy the reLorn sentiment Oh MS pdI ~
you will never find John Stockton
apologizing for one or claiming po-
Iitical friendship for the other.
Florida is today a progressive dem
ocratic state. Florida stands with the
democracy Of the nation in support Of
the great reform policies which VIM. j.
Bryan has been teaching for twenty
years and which woodrow Wilson is
now putting into effect. Florida can
give no stronger evidence Of her sin
certify and do no better service to the
cause Of the democratic party as now
represented at Washington than by the
election of John N. c. Stockton to
the United States senate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-06

rates for merchandise. and thus the
merchants of Pensacola can compete
against other points and attract In
terror trade.
Pensacola should give more atten-
ton to her educational interests. The
mere dependence upon general reVe~
nues of the county from this source Is
not sufficient to give the schools the
bridge and road fund would maintain
your streets. You have to have street
tax and pay for your sidewalks, etc.
Have special school tax district and
advance the school interest by. afford
ing as good educational advantages as
to be found anywhere in the South.
This feature has built up large cities
alone. What would benefit this or any
other county Of its size and population
we must have it, would be superln-
tendent and assistant, elected by the
people of the county. This would give
personal care and supervision over the
schools.
We want our lawmakers to give us
some home spun legislation along this
line. as at present the visits of the
superintendent to the many schools Is
nothing but a farce by way of super
vision. One visit a year is complying
with the law, and some of these visits
are made on schedule time. We would
have less complaint better service and
more OF our money spent. If all OF
Tic SS4ACOA0 AdO a SOPC4
The idea Of a city with the demands
for schools it should have and no
superintendent over same. We need a
city and county superintendent, or
superintendent and assistant superin
tendent; this would fill the require
ments at present
The decision Of the joint board Of
county commissioners from Santa Rosa
and Escambia to submit the PROPOSE
ton Of four bridges uniting these two
counties is the first progressive de-
Veloping movement made on the bridge
proposition. The one bridge idea is
poor policy and would only benefit a
few on either side OF the river and
the bridge would be built by the pub
lc supposed for the public. with the
public's money.
bridge near Ferry Pass would
open I'D and attract settlement from
Pensacola to Milton, and long before
the bonds would mature. an electric
road would connect these two places,
both places being mutually benefited.