davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-27
Last Night of Vaudeville.

Tonight the patrons OF the Novelty
will have their last opportunity to see
vaudeville show until next season.
FranklenO and Violetto, European
novelty act: Alsey Sexton, the boy
minstrel; Madame Marion. protean
novelty; Morette Sisters. classy instru-
mentalists, and Menlo Moore's Sum-
mer Girls compose the bill. which il
one of more than usual merit. Tomor-
row afternoon Norman Friedemvald's
"A Night In Old Heidelberg" company
which proved a great favorite several
weeks ago will return with an entire
iy new program, THE Jolly Minstrel
Maids" according to Mr.. F'riedenvald.
manager of the company, who talked
to Manager Maxwell of the Novelty
Monday night over the telephone from
st. Joseph. Frieda Gregg. last seasons
popular treasurer of the Majestic, is
the hit of the show and Ballard and
Umpleby. also from Topeka, are max
ing good.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-27

played. All Of the work will be that
Of the high school students. Finished
and unfinished material Of the man.
ual training departments will be dis
played. The exhibit will start in the
morning and last all day Thursday
and Friday.
1t Is expected that there will be
some fine pieces of work shown. The
high school students in the manual
training department have produced
some remarkable pieces OF furniture
from the woodwork, architecture
from mechanical drawing, and there
are several artists Of ability in the
school The girls Of the domestic
science department will have an ex-
hibit that will tend to show that the
high school girl knows something of
the practical side of life. The exhib-
1t will not open at night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-27

Springs, Col, has arrived for an ex-
tended visit to Mr.. and Mrs. II. E.
Seeds
Mr.. ami Mrs. Frank Grote will
leave next week for a trip to Cali
fornia- They will visit Mr.. Grote's
brother, Mr.. Will Grote, of Santa
Cruz. who moved from Topeka to
California with the past year or
two.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund b. Jones of
Holton. Kan, are visiting their son,
Mr.. Glenwood Jones. Mr.. Jones, who
was soldier in the Civil war, is at
tending the memorial services. He
wears in the parades an immense
sunflower that he has worn in Grand
Army celebrations for a good many
years in various parts of the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones will leave soon
for an extended visit to relatives in
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Hanna of Hia-
watha are attending the Memorial
services in Topeka, and are guests of
Mrs. Della Moreland and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Hurd. Mr.. Hanna is a Civil war
veteran.
Mr.. H. B. Wilson will go to Hays
City to deliver the commencement ad-
dress to the Western Normal gradual
ing class
visiting. her sister Mrs. Harry Forbes,
and before returning to her home she
will go to Valencia to visit her par,
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Corbet. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones motored to Topeka, and
Mr. Jones has returned to Cedar Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. l. Courtney will leave
the first part of July for a trip to the
northern lakes. and will later go to
Louisville, KY, to visit Mrs. Courtney's
relatives.
Mr. Glenn Perkins of Decatur, ILL.,.
is visiting his sister, Mrs D. G.. Kline
and his brother. Mr.. o. 8. Perkins.
Mr.. George Jones OF Abilene is spend
ing a few days with friends in Topeka.
He is one of the veterans of the Civil
war, and is attending the Memorial ex-
ercises
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Low are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Low of Bartlesville,
Ok, this week
Miss Una Lytle will go to Kansas
City Thursday to visit Miss Mabel
Campbell a few days
Mr.. Dana Parkhurst, who spent the
winter in New York, has returned to
Topeka.
Miss Maud Reed will arrive Sunday
from Delavan, ILL.,, to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Reed. She has been
teaching science in the high school at
Delavan and will attend the Biological
school at Cold Spring Harbor N. Y.
this summer, leaving for the east in
about q month.
Mr.. w. s. McClintock went to St
Paul Tuesday on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Kirkpatrick will
motor to Enterprise and Salina Friday
to spend the weekend with friends.
Mr.. J. E. Kirkpatrick will go to Eff
fingham next week, where he will make
the commencement address at the
Atchison County high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. p b. Simpson Of Kan
sas City are guests Of Mrs. NJ. A.
Miller.
Miss Jessie johnson Of Salina Is in
T<%v1a kn tn ~ %h0 rfo1
Ices, and Is the guest of Mrs. Charles
Gates. Miss johnson is on the repor-
torial staff Of the Salina Journal, and is
Junior vice president of the w. r. C.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-27
BINDER Irvine SHORT
Wheat Is Tall ana Can't Use Headers
$500, 900 Pounds Needed.

in harvest supplies are predicting a
famine in binder Irvine. They esti-
mate it will require S.200.0OO pounds
of Irvine to bind the wheat that win
be harvested by binder In Kansas
the farmers at an average of IL cents
a pound viii be 100000. Farmers
have been slow in placing orders and
the Irvine orders are now coming SO
fast that the dealers are uncertain
whether they can fill them. Wheat is
tall this year and less Of it will be cut
with headers
Bound wheat can be handled with
less hired help and can be threshed
from the shock. This IL causing
farmers to favor the binder as against
the header.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-27
Couxhed for Three Years

II am lover Of your godsend to HUI
manity and science. Your medicine. DR..
Kings New Discovery. cured my cough
Of three years standing" says Jennie
Flomming. Of New Dover. Ohio. Have
you an annoying cough? IL 1t stubborn
and won't yield to treatment? Get soc.
boft1a OF DR.. Kings New Discovery to-
day. What II did Tor Jennie Flemming It
win do for you, no matter how stubborn
or chronic 4 cough may be. 1t stops a
ouuxh and atops throat and lung trouble
ReIief or money back. Soc and 800. at
Buckien:s Arnica ssivs for Pimples-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-27
w A m Il S.
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for
inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State
Journal is one cent a word each insertion
minimum 10 cents; by the week cents
word. nimurn 10 cents.
COUNT THE WORDS Of your Ad, m
Guiding Err words for State Journal ad.
dress wien SUCH address Is used: count
each 'initiai'' letter and each number or
combination of figures as one word.
CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads to pc
Journal must be in The State Journal
Office before 12:45 o'clock. Want ADS re-
cefved after that hour will be inserted un.
der the heading: '"Too Late to Classify
or next day as desired.
OUT OF TOWN Advertisements must De
accompanied with cash or check IN run
payment for the same. Note the forego-
ing Instructions about counting the words
and the rates per word for The Topeka
State Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
>~>~>~~->~~~~~>
A. F. harrison to M. Kelly and hus-
band, lot 1877 n. u 80 Tyler. 81. 750
A. c. Tefft to A. C. Wagy. lots $500
pit. Sc E. 9Th ave.
E. T. Wolfe and wife to J. Wolfe.
lot 461-63 Brooks ave-, J. Norton's
A. b. Chamberlain ANA wife to- M .. 1888
Husband, lots 1855 College ave-,
Stilson & Bartholomew add. 700
K. Mills to E. Williams, lot 81 Wood
St. Beams sub...... so
C. o. Knowles and wife to q. Dreb-
ing. pit. lots 1924 Byron ave-. Lin
G. C. Edmonds and wife to ]. L.
Stoner. lot u0-12 Lime st., Metsker's
Sno Aoo -...:....:.. .:.-.........-....... z.o0V
Y s-12-1e .......................1 ]. 400
F. Graf and others to A. B. Cham
berlain, lots 1885 College ave-,
Spruce ST.. Stilson & Bartholo-
news add. $50
G. NJ. Kellam to F. @. Thomas, lots
$3.50 West St, M. & d. add. 2, C. d. 10
Plat Of Bates addition to City,.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-27

Washington. May 27.-Public hear
ings on the Murdoch bill for q federal
employment bureau win open before
the house labor committee June s. It
proposes to create machinery to md
work Tor the floating unemployed and
meet the seasonal labor problem.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-27
ELEPHANT SCARED HORSE.
Driver Thrown In Ditch and Pianu
Fen on Him.

Jewell City. May 27.-When Fred
and Arthur Gray started to Randall
with a piano, just east of the city they
met q circus coming to town. The
horses were scared by the elephant
and became unmanageable. The
wagon was turned over. one Of the
men was thrown into a ditch with the
piano on top of him, the other was
was not able to aid his brother.
The circus men came to the rescue
and the man under the plane was
dragged out The piano was wrecked.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-27

Anything you want in the printing
line, produced by skilled printers.
Burroughs, Jones & Birch. $40 Kansas
avenue. Telephone 861.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-27

LOST AND E0uND.
LOSTlGold watch between Columbian
Bldg. and 7th and Kansas ave. Reward
% Columbian Bldg. or phone 2556 Black.
BUNCH KEYS. Reward. c. R. Jones,
lib East Sixth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-27

WANTED-STTUAT
WANTED-A place to take care Of lawn
and home. Experience of years. Refer
ences given. Call 200 Taylor or phone
1880 Black.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-27

London. May 27.-Sir Joseph VII
son, inventor Of the first fncandescent
electric lamp. died here today He
was 80 years old and WAS born IN
Sunderland, England. :
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-27
wANTED-MALE HEf.P.

WANTED-Railway postal clerks 176.00
month: advance TO $50. Life job. 1000
appointments coming. Topeka examine
tons soon. Sample questions free Frank
lin Institute. Dept J29M. Rochester. N. Y.
LOCAL REPRESEEIATI WANTED.
No canvassinE of soliciting required.
Good income assured. Address National
Cooperative Realty Co., V-726 Marden
Building. Washington. D. c.
RAILWAY MAIL. CLERKS. CARRIERS,
wanted. Good pay. Fine positions Pay
for instructions after you receive position.
Plan. Apply Liberty Institute Rochester.
WANTED-An experienced deliveryman.
Apply Dibble Grocery South side.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-27

The Duplicate Whist club will have
its closing meeting and business ses-
sion Friday at the home OF Mrs- W.
N. West In King street Tho busi-
ness meeting VIII be held IT tNIp.
O'Clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-27

Tho Sub-soph0m0re class OF the
high school gave its final party Tues
day evening at the home OF Miss Mat
tie Bair. 1853 Mulvane street Those
Miss Marie Gibbons, Miss Lillian
Huckell, Miss Violet Mathews, Miss
Gatwood Wagner, Miss Irene Miller.
Miss Dorothy Bradbury. Miss Lucille
Mcguire, Miss Merle Fowler. Miss
Ruth Bushong, Miss Lauri Ferris.
Miss Anna Bundy. Miss Louise Ar
thur, Miss Beatrice Shields. Miss Hell
en- Bradley, Miss Ramona Kirkpat-
rick. Miss Mary Paxton, Mr.. Gerald
Keesie, Mr.. Walter Holcombe. Mr..
Willard Bracy. Mr.. Emmett Norton,
Mr.. George Sherman, Mr.. Allen
Nelly. Mr.. Leo EWell. Mr.. Otto Rim
bach, Mr.. Homer Davis. Mr.. Walter
johnson. Mr.. Charles Murphy. Mr..
Donald Taliafero. Mr. Frank Bunce.
Mr. LYMAN King
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-24
WHERE THE CLUB ROLLS ARE

Have you signed your club roll yet? If urged
do today less than a done
you continue 10 put off and disrnchise yourself,
before the executive committee and your
enrolled for il can't be done. Unless
the Club roll OF ward precinct power put
there for you after July 28th
the convenience Of those and near the city we herewith
publish the places ".:c1c the club rolls be found
Ward One. Over Dime Savings Bank with c. E. Tribbe
Ward ,. At Anderson Furniture Company with J. d. Rast
Ward }. At Court House. supervisors office with j. SAcke
Ward 4. At Hotel Chquoa with K. Z. King.
Ward s. Al Peoples Bank with D O Browne
Ward 6. At Anderson Cotton mills office with F. j. White
3rogon Mill. AT Mill store with j. F. Foster
Orr Mill AT Orr Cotton Mill office with John B. Humbert
Riverside and Toxaway At Mill office
North Anderson At North Anderson Grocery Store.
Iva. At Watson's Drug Store with Charlie Evans
Bclton and At Bank of Bolton with Walter E. Greer
Noe-The above mentioned precincts have been given
the that they supplied this paper The nteigenr
will be glad publish the places where be had
other club rolls in the county
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-24
/ A ra4arTE OF LOVE

The Daily Intelligoncer has been re-
quested TO publish the following cali
for the wo,l5s; 0; Anderson:
Members Of III women's organiEa-
tions In Anderson are invited most
earnestly to show the last honor that
they may to Mrs. Bleckley. q valued
ma, ber of most OF the societies and
a most cordial friend to all. With the
members OF Cateechee chapter D. A.
r. all chapters Of the U. d. C. OF the
Civic association c: .As nc ~. n u.
and all the others meet this afternoon
at the door Of the First Baptist church
and follow our dear friend for the
last time. as her loved remains are
carried into the church which abe has
served and loved for many years. viii
presidents Of these organizations
make an. effort TO notify es many Of
their members as possible. 40 some
members may fan TO soc the ;newspa-
per notice? II - ali we can do new to
show our love and respect.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-24
SOME SMITH POETRY.

Come ali you voters If you please.
And l will tell you the story OF Cole
l.. Blease.
He needs no introduction you all
know.
For he has been governor since four
yearg ago.
Now he wants to go 10 the u. S. SEN
ate.
But Smith is against him and he won't
be in it.
For the Farmer Boys" are going to
vote for Ed,
And make Biease wish that he was
dead.
On the twenty-fifth of August when
the days are hot,
We will put Cole Blease in the Mis-
sionary Pot"
And send him back to Newberry to
stay
To curry Missouri mules and feed
them hay.
You have often heard the old folks
say, "a
That every dog will-have its day" :
And Blease has proved that proverb
is true,
For he Is in the right church but the
wrong pew.
w. p. Pollock is pretty good man,
But some one has filled his eyes with
sand.
And back to his home he will have to
go,
For the road to tho senate he doesn't
know.
Jennings Is mayor OF hustling town,
But he can't hold the job of senator
down.
And Just as sure as there is a sun,
Smith Is going back to Washington.
Now boys be sure and don't forget
Whether election day. is dry or wet,
To go to tho polls and your ballot
cast,
And let 1t read Smith" from first to
last.
w. A. Galley.
Iva, S.. c., July 20. 1914.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-24
TIE FARMERS, Union =

We welcome to Anderson the Stat 2
meeting Of the Farmers Union. This
is an organization which should EN-.
brace In it's membership every nan in
! the state whc has an interest n ag-
rtculture. It is founded upon strong
basic principles and It's work haa
been followed by good result, Iii ma
ny localities. 1t is business organ
izariCn as well as 4 union, and by
clubbing together the farmers get
many concessions in the way5of cheap
loans to finance their crops and also
reduced rates on commodities.
The visitors will find that Anderson
is great county from an agricultural
standpoint, and-that many remarkable
things have been wrought. from the
soil around here. Ths erors In An
derson are not hp to the average this
year on account of the prolonged
drouth, and We hope that the visitors
will not judge. the county by what
they will see on their trip to Glenn
son.
There are many good and true men
in the union and among them is the
state president, F W. Dabbs. of Sum-
ter. The editor of this paper has
known Mr.. Dabbs for many years and
has found him splendid citizen, and
few years ago at the meeting Of the
state chamber of commerce in Colum-
bia. where many business organiza-
tions were represented by boosters"
1t was our pleasure to record the fact
that the beet speech Of the occasion
was made by the president of the far
mclS' state union. Another good man
is j. Whitncr Reid, formerly of Reid
Vile. Spartanburs county. He too. is
a man Of tho highest character. We
can acc no reason with such mon at
the head. why the union should not get
into its membership every farmer in
the state.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-24
AN INSULT TO JESUS.
Q Q 9 o 0 o o o o Q o Q 0 o o O o

.0oOc 90 o o o o 0 o o o o O o o
(Saptist Courier.) y sN
We feel that we must speak word
OF. warning concerning the lebor or
ganization known as the I. w. w. We
wish to say that we are not opposed
on principle to labor unions and or
ganizations. But we are opposed In
deenest principle to the I. ". w. This
organization may have many excellent
features. There may be in It some
good men. But It Is radically contrary
to the spirit and religion Of our peo-
The other day q national leader Of
the III w. W.. who Is now In Green
VILE, IN q public address to the mill
men Of Monaghan. referred to Jesus
Christ az the Hobo of Nazareth. This
utterance Is not merely the expression
OF the ;trreligion and irreverence OF
one man. who belongs to the I. w. w. \
,1f It was, the organisation should not
be Held rsspohsible for It. But It Is
characteristic. OF the E,,infidelity and
atheism OF this Eodlexs movement.
Any Sprganizataon, whatever, friend
ship i may ,pfo gsss for our mill peg
pis,s that, can srSas: A contempt upon the
name, Of Jesus 6S Nazareth, isAnn.
worthy bf' the .s1i Ehtest recognition In
South Carolina Is, s. s. ssy 81. Z ,I 81 !
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-24
G1aH asAAA HIN IN GGHG1oDD PLACE .AccEE !.


Again has. Anderson cause for con-
graduation inssthe strengthening of
her financial institutions. There have
been several changes In the manage
.ment OF tho banking houses of An
derson recently, aid the one that was
announced yesterday will please q
great many people.
The Peoples Bank has obtained the
services Of Edward sFsS vafidiver as
vice president. Mr.. vandiver is a
banker whose, career in thts lcityahas
made him conspicuous throughout the
state for his success. He is one OF
the most popular men in this section
Of the state, and his. connection with
the Peoples bank viii strengthen ii
q crest deal. saifh&Sdg etAatfinttHatioh
already has such popular and capable
and successful men among its officers
as Lee G. .EioiismaR II, H, Watkins Y, y la
and. D. o. Browne. S ~ if-ssH
For acnR ttnet Mr; vandiver! has
been urged to start here trus. COM
pany with something like half mil
lion dollars cabftaI and he sud Inst
night that ,he. had taken nos steps in
the matter and typresent is consider
Rng it, although It il among the posi-.
bilities Of Aggressive Anderson.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-24
THE MILLS AND THE WIDOWS
Rev. Mr. Whfeside Suggests Aiding Women In Their
Housekeeping While They Arc In the Mills

!. The Rev. Mi: Whitesides, who is
doing a great work among the mill
people OF the state. writes the follow
ing letter to the. Baptist Courier:
have never appreciated the value
Of one day as much as now. In the
pastorate I learned to count SundayR
but now each day In the week is
crowded. appreciate the many invi-
tatlons which come to me each week,
and P am sorry that IL, cannot accept
each one of thazusy!s L. am more than
willing to spendsAnh:qhe spent In this
great work, G.&h Ng:si I.
The mills offensto The widow with
several small tGhildren her only /,
chance to makers living. In many In
stances. Very often q negro woman
Is employed to Keep house while the
mother works In 3hA mill, Recently
was none village where there were
about ten such, families. Think Of It.
Ten white mothers, supporting by
their own labor, item, Negro women and
their chillren! We need three or four
houses for widoMh located In central
places. .1.Essfaig sci y n1, <.,tss;e y
My plan iss to- have one building
with good, large rooms. ~ Let each
| luUtucT uayc aftIOon4 tAOA DWA tAs-
ing quarters. q. Have only one r cook
room and diningroom. Have compe-
tent white worian6to suparintend. The
mothere can bel Eiven; their breakfast
at an early hour 30 dis toJenable them
to be at their wnyis ,pn time: hen the
superintendent NfRkssr charge 20 fthe
sleeping babies, wakes them ! at; the
proper time. aIdsberyes their break
fast In the very hssts way. She will
have time to teach good table man.
na:. erA tho sAsx.kaas me- ~ Toe tinn -
food. stsSs IS ,i,is- i: d.
i have thought about 1hia proposi-
tion and have seen. so many I'M need
OF help that Feel 10 my duty ttea make
my plans known sfsel sure 1T will
pay any compauyato furnish the house
free. We can nskssiX kaep evaEy, room
occupied. Suchsmc thers would not be
worn out by sEpHt ehold work before
they reach the Siill, neither would
they be tempted ~ eat, a. hastily pre-
pared meal. I he,sa the proIaiseiot one
home aireadysz.nd one other o. now
under conAideratton.l .ls All lwefae for 50
q house. The Muthers will support
themselves and children y we can
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-24
BUILD GOOD ROADS NOW

In MS remarkable speech to the
farmers Tuesday, MIR. Lever told OF the
cost to the farmer OF having poor
roads over which to market his c0t-
ton. Good roads have been preached
so much that 1t does seem that nOth-
ing could be added to make the public
take interest in the proposition. but
there 1t not enough active interest in
road making.
We believe that the cheapest thing
thnt could be done for Anderson coun-
ty would be TO Issue bonds for half a
million dollars and work all the roads
In the county,. Put all the roads in
first class condition and then require
abutting property owners to assist in
the maintenance. For instance, what
.h!. county needs Is nothing but the
sand clay roads. Each farmer could
keep such a rond in elegant condit-
ion by merely dragging it occasionally
after shower and keeping out the
ruts and preserving the crown of the
road.
The King split log drue. as It is
known. is one of the greatest ccntrI-
vances In the world and one can be
made for about three dollars. A num-
ber OF such are now in use in this
county. And, as matter OF fact, the
split log drag is an invention OF an
Anderson county man and was used
in this count: for many years before
G. Ward King began to use it and to
proclaim 1t to the world. Col. J. c.,
Stribling of Pendleton used drag of
this kind 90 years ago on brick yard
On his place. He found It SO effectfve.
that he began to use it or the roads
around his place. and today has the
original, which has been iron shod
two or three times since it was first
made.
To issue half a million dollars In
bonds sounds big. but aa q matter Of
fact, many. Of the counties in the
south have done this in late years.
The pittance we now get for working
the roads does nothing but patrk
work. The interest on the bond is-
sue would be little more. and probab-
ly not as much as the amount now
spent In an effort to build roads. And
as we said In the outset, the use OF
the split log drag would make mainten-
ance 80 cheap. that the annual ar-
preparation now being made for roads
could go to retiring the bond issue.
;!t woaia ccst the county vc-y H::-
tie more per annum to get q fine sys-
tenn Of roads, the best in the south,
nnd we are In favor Of making them
good and keeping them that way. The
ease with which the farmer could
market the products OF his farm
would prove the worth of the bond is
sue and the economy OF doing some-
thing in a permanent way.
There Is nothing but the clay-sand
road for this country, and such e road
treated frequently and properly nth
the drag would get better and better
as the years go by. The road should
have Q sufficiently convexed surface
to turn water and the drag will keep
out the ruts which COLLECT water and
cause the mud-holes to appear.
q