davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22
BIUEJACKETs TRAIN no LAND.
Special to me w.shiuston Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York. April I-Landfng parties
from the super -Dreadnoughts Texas ant
Wyoming practiced for hours at ths
Brooklyn Navy Yard today. Ammunition
was rushed aboard the giant battlest1T
New York.
The New York will be the first of the
three pattleships now at the yard tina,
will leave soon for the South. She viii
be the first vessel in Mexican waters
that is armed with the large fourteen
inch guns.
When the New York steams out of the
harbor Sunday 1t will, be her first voy-
age
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22
MEXICAN CHANGE DROPS.

Special TO The WASHINGTON Herald.
New York. April 1.-For reasons nm
known to international bankers in III,
financial district Mexican exchange
dropped - points today to 351. Bankers
say this drop might mean that Mexico
had secured 4 loan payable in funds
deposited in this city. but they had no
knowledge OF such a transaction.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22
TREASURY LEAGUE.
Interstate, 8; Statistics, 3.
GAME TODAY.
Owl SerTce u. FederAlA

Treasury League inaugurated the or
Eanized amateur league season yester-
day, Interstate trimming Bureau 7 OF
Statistics, to g.
Cash, for Interstate. held the Statistic
ians to six hits and famed FIVE woer-
tendyke strI,ck out ten but was hit harT-
er Tillet's catch of Stedman's line
drive was the fielding feature Duckett
lead the hitters with two safe bingIes.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22

Bisbee, Ariz.. April 1.-Col. John C.
Gresham. commander of Fort Huachuca.
denied absolutely that any United States
soldiers have beeh captured at Naco or
anywhere else along the border by con-
stitutionalists or other Mexicans
Col. A. p. Hatfield. commander OF the
Third Cavalry Brigade at Fort Bliss,
said tonight that he had heard nothing
regarding the reported capture except
rumor from Douglas. which was publish
ed in extra editions Of FL PasO papers.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22

Runs-Kemp Kinks. Burns, Lanvoist. AhAlt.
Washington, Ward. Owens. Two-base hits-Land-
yoight CO. Left on bases-B. Of T.. S; Asgies Z
Double plAy-Hartley to Washington. Bases on
baIIs-on Owens q: of COnnOr. .. Struck out-By
Owens 4; ty Connor s. Sacrifice hit-Ahalt
Stolen bases-Krks C2l, Frsple, Burns. Ward. Car
roIl Pardoe Kemp. Smith.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22
GAMES WANTED.

- Manager Petit, Of the Post Midgets
woud like to arrange games with all
teams averaging twelve to fourteen
years. Address challenges to Manager
zAttiG snl Eikhth strsal snuthweai
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22
REPORT OF CAPTURE OF
u. 5. TROOPS IS DENIED
Rumor from Douglas Is Killed by
Statements of American Mill
tary Commanders.

Ell Paso, April "A dispatch from
Douglas says that the report Of the cap
ture of American soldiers between Os-
born Junction and Naco is untrue.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22

Runs-Dunbsr ~. Cash, nIlet Barnes stedmau
Watt, Thonpson- Earned nns-Interstate 1: n.
ran of stAtistis L First bas BY erTus-Interstst-
.; Bureau q statistiz, l. LEI hases-Interstss,
7; Bureau of statistics 2. Hnt base on balls-e,6
Cash, }; OF woetendyke. l. Struck out-By won.
tendyks. oi b Cash, s. Two-hase hit-nIlet. safA-
dee hits-MortimG. Cash stolen bsses-DunTfS
Cano.g q. DauEhsrty. Hit By piteha-By w[a-
uaeYha. 1lngt b. Cash. csrrsy, Pa.sad III.
49, p1l1A-A1. Asars,s1. Ins q sszlN
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22

at Norfolk. Commander Carter was ser
executive officer. He has been detached
from the New York Navy Yard to COM
mand the SCastine.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22
TODAY'S SELECTIONS.
BY NEW YORK MORNING TELEGRAPH
Havre de Grace.

lop.
second race-Robert Bradley. Spring Board.
Fathom.
Third race-Harersack. Elasticity BIsr Thorn.
Fourth race-GaineT. Brave CunArder. Thorn
Hill.
Fifth rsce-Col Cook. Kinmundy. Polly Fl.
Sixth Tace-Mirimchi Runway, YodelinE.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22

and three daily and one Sum-
day Coupon. or two Sunday
Coupons from The Herald
give you Cavalierii's Secrets
of Beauty. By mail. s.
cents. Clip the coupons. be-
ginning next Sunday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-19
old STAGE DRIVER FROM DELAMAR
RECALLS DAYS or SHOT GUN GUARDS

per month from Delamar to Milford,
with three armed guards aboard
zone of them used to sit on the
seat beside the driver and the other
two sat inside, each with a rifle
across his knees, with the brick
which went anywhere from 100000
to $60,000-lying between them on
the floor of the stage. After they
reached Milford their troubles were
ended, for they turned the gold over
to the express company there for
transportation to this city. ran that
outfit for more than two and half
years, the business eventually pass
ing into the hands of P. B. McKeon
of Milford.
THE bullion coach always left De
lamar at an hour unknown to any
one save the superintendent and the
armed guards, and even the latter
and the driver were never notified
until just a few hours before the de
parture was scheduled No passen
gers were carried, and no chance
we're taken. But it's all gone now"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-19
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER THEATRE.

AT the Butler this afternoon and
evening an unusually good program
will be shown His Chorus Girl
Wife" a Lubin drama; a Vitagraph
split-reel, THE Price Of Thought
lessness," drama, and "The Canals OF
Venice" topical, and Selig com
edy, Moving Pictures" The open
ing scene shows the boys looking
and listening at knot-hole in the
high fence surrounding the yard of 8
moving picture plant A flash shows
the making of a picture in the YARD
where the actors are real and the in
cidents thrilling. The youngsters
are bent upon taking a peep ant
catching the secret of success in a
mere glance. Tomorrow, THE Cave
Mems War" two-reel Vitagraph. Fri
day "Pendleton Roundup" in foul
reels. Mr.. James Phillip, formerl!
of Goldfield, will preside at the piano
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-19

William H. Perry, who runs the
stage line between Modena and ST
George became somewhat reminis.
cent, in Salt Lake. of the good old
days" Of Delamar, New He said.
u used to operate stage line be-
tween Milford. when that town was
the terminus of the old Utah Central,
and Delamar, and whenever Captain
De Lamar visited his camp used to
take him out there in buggy from
Milford. The distance was l55 miles
and outside of PaHaca, a little ham
let so miles this side of Delamar,
there wasn't solitary house along
that whole 1876 miles of desert to the
famous old camp.
Just about the time that Captain
De Lamar got ready to begin ship
ping bullion, in 1893. he asked me on
one of these trips, what arrangements
could make for the transportation
of the stuff, and we came to bar
gain then and there, and ! ipaugu
rated the start of the celebrated hui
lion coach which made three trips
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-19
NO OIL LIKELY
TO Be FOUND
ON THE MOHAvE
GOVERNMENT BIOLOGIST HOLDS
OUT NO HOPE FOR STRIKE"
NEAR BARSToW.

From time to time since 1900 the
region between Mohave and Barstow,
in the Mojave desert, California, has
attracted attention as a possible oil
field. and report that valuable light
gravity oil occurs there has been
widely circulated Great stretches of
land in the northern part of the
desert have been located as oil
claims, a considerable number of der
ricks have been erected and wells
have been drilled at four rather wide
ly separated localities. Indications OF
oil have been reported in at least
two of these wells. In the early part
of December, 1912. II. w. Pack, a
geologist of the United States geo
logical survey, made a reconnaissance
of the eastern part of this region in
order to obtain a general understand
ing of its broader geologic features
and to determine if possible whether
oil might reasonably be expected to
occur there in sufficient amounts to
be commercially valuable A number
Of wells were examined, ranging
from about 1000 to 5000 feet in
depth but while little oil has been
reported from some of the wells and
showings in others. in none has oil
been struck in commercial quanti-
ties.
The main conclusion arrived at as
a result of Mr. Packs examination
has been entirely adverse to the idea
that oil occurs in this region. Traces
of oil and gas are present in different
parts of the world in fine-grained
sedimentary beds, and 1t is possible
that similar traces of oil may exist
in the fne-grained detrital beds Of
this region, but it is believed to be
highly improbable that oil and gas
occur here in greater amounts, anC
Mr. Packs opinion is that the north
ern part of the Mojave desert be
tween Barstow and Mojave Offers
practically no promise of becoming
productive oil field and that furthe
drilling will prove but a waste o
money.
Even II oil was originally distri
uted in minute quantities through tn
rock, the structure is not such tina
Il would have tended to collect o
trap the oil Irregular and faulte
folds occur in at least three place
northwest of Barstow, and it is ger
orally reported that well-marke
anticline passes through the hill
north Of Barstow Indeed, il is b.
# lieyed by some that such fold e,
d tends along the north side of III
/ desert from Tehachapi pass nearly
Il Barstow This idea is erroneous. fl
the only folds here are small, disco
tinuous and much faulted Fault
'. not folds, dominate the structur
?" Thus the structure is much more
st vorable for the escape of any {
IS that might possibly have been acc
mr. INFLATED here than for its coneenti
ticn In appreciate quantities
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-19

AN IMPORTANT QUESTION,
Your health depends upon the right
answer. This matter Of food should
be given more attention by each indi
vidual It Is true the government has
passed
THE PURE FOOD LAW
but there is no law against dirty.
ignorant cooks what do you eat?'
aud Glow is It prepared" are just
as important We answer these ques.
tlons to the satisfaction Of both your
palate and health
Montans Cafe
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-19
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Tonopah. New, January II, 1913.
List of advertised letters remaining
at the Tonopah Postoffice for the
week ending January nth, 1914.
Whenn calling for these letters
please state that they are ad-
vertised.
A fee of one cent will be charged
for the following:
Miss Jennie Avery, T. J. Rurk, Miss
c. G. Brenton. John Bostick, Mrs J.
H. Callanm, NJ. A. Champlin, John +.
ERICKSON, X. w. Egan, Miss Bar
bara Frank. NJ. O'Brien Koprivica,
Mr.. and Mrs. X. P. Kerns. Mrs. Will
liam LOBBY Erik Nye. A. H. Orr,
Lawrence Kelley, Raymond Reese.
Mrs. Lora f. Smith, H. H. Welsh, T.
A. Wenter.
]. w. STEWART,
Postmaster.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-19
SCHOONER DRIFTS
ON SANDBANK
CREW IS SAVED
MEN WALK THROUGH BREAK.
ERS AND REACH LAND IN
SAFETY.
, j ,-.oc,a,ea rr~~~.,

~ NsH0rtnfed Pr~ssi
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1.-THE
steam schooner Polaris, in tow OF the
steamer Wilmington, broke away and
drifted helplessly last night until 1t
grounded on the sands of Point Bo-
linas, outside the Golden Gate. today.
Captain Hansen and his crew Of
eleven walked ashore. 1t is believed
the vessel is doomed. Terrific seas
are pounding the vessel to pieces.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-19

The larson squad" of the militant
suffragettes are reported to have
planned an extensive campaign of
destruction beginning with the new
year, Their ambition is said to be
the destruction of Holloway jail.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-19

Advertise in the Bonan,t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-19
MAY PUT TEDDY IN
OFFICE OF PRESIDENT

tUy Associated rress.l
SEATTLE, Jan. Injecting of
prominent graduates of the Univer-
sity of Washington have begun a cam
pagn for the election of Roosevelt as
president of the university The of
flee is now vacant.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-06
GREEN RIVER.

Mrs Ella Fife VIII give a dance at her
home the evening of june II
Mr.. and Mrs Luke Wrisley entertained
several relatives from Deertield over sun
day
Nj. A. Thompson Of Elm Grove, Mass,
has been spending a week with his son,
Myron Thompson.
Road Commissioner WEI Baker and sew
eral men and teams are putting the roads
in hrst-class condition.
Mrs. A. ;. Gallup and Mrs a. G. Gal
mp and children attended the Memorial
day exercises in Leyden Saturday
The Green River bali team jouneyed to
East Guilford Saturday Tor a game, re-
turning victorious in the early evening.
Score, IS 10 IL
Mrs Ella Fife entertained an automo-
bile party OF - from Holyoke, Mass, sun
day. They were NJ NJ Mahoney and p
4. Mahoney and families
Everett Miner IS building a large poul-
try house and repairing and remodehng
the buildings on his place in this village
Samuel Carey Of Athol, Mass, Is doing
the work
Mrs Ozro Thompson and daughter,
Margaret. of Elm Grove and Mr. and Mrs
q. NJ Thompson and son, Holland. Of
Bernardston, were visitors at NJ A
Thompson 5 recently.
William Frost. Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Frost. Miss Mabel and Master Harold
Frost Of Worcester. Mass. came Friday
/ by automobile to spend the weekend
with their uncle, Charles H. Frost
/ Mr.. and Mrs Albert Smith of Brattle
bOro recently were guests Of Mrs Laura
/ lIulse at i. H. Stoves. Mr. Smith, an
expert fisherman, caught a fine string oil
A handsome trout from the river
4 Mrs. Herbert White. accompanied Mr.
and Mrs p F. Crosier. Paul and Clara
/ Crosier of Halifax, Sunday on an auto
mobile trip TO Keene, y. H., where they
We're guests Of their cousin Mrs. Maude
Evans Peabody
The play. Scroggings Divorce Case, viii
i be given in Union hall Saturday evening
4 June 6. for the benefit of the Ladies Aid
4 society of the West Gulford Baptist
church. Refreshments will he served
after the play Everyone is invited t.
\ help a worthy cause
The pre- Memorial day exercises in tn,
village school Friday were well attended
/ The school room was prettily decorate,
with flags, flowers and evergreen. At tn,
close the two soldiers graves in this
cemetery and one in the River cemeter,
were decorated with flowers and wreath
+ by the children
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-06
WEST GUILFORD.

Mrs. Sumner Colman went last week
Thursday to Townshend TO visit her
sister, Mrs. John Sylvester. She will
return this week.
fine monument has been erected
this week in the West Brattleboro
cemetery on the Nichols lot by the
kinsman Mills Granite Works OF
Rutland.
The entertainments. The Serog2ins
Divorce Case. viii lie given in the
hall IL Green River Saturday evening
June s. Refreshments OF ice-eream
cake and lemonade viii BE served
The pastor Rev William $. Y. Rob.
inson, begins next Sunday morning .
ceries OF five sermons On The Word:
June !, The Word; june IL. Bible
Reading; June y. The Unity and Har
mony of the Word: June .. How Il
series Of five sermons on The Word
of God. sunday evening. June :. Tn,
Fear of God the Source of True Wis
dom, an exposition Of Psalm Ill.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-06

The library is an important adjunct
to the public schools in our educa-
tional system, and with the first aid in
establishment which is offered by the
state the time is rapidly coming when
every town in Vermont viii have "a
library for the free use Of IT'S resi-
dents. The towns Of Dover, Dummers-
ton, Halifax and Hancock and the in
corporated village Of West Burke have
voted TO establish libraries and to OBJ
tain the 500 in books from the state
through the free public library com
mission. These additions Will bring
the total number of Libraries in the
state mp to 223, which is pretty good
showing in 246 towns and cities, ,es
pecially when no account is taken OF
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-06
Vermont's White Coal.

est. Johnsburv Republican,
In an address in St. Adams the
other night, Senator Dillingham; gave
an interesting account of the modern
awakening TO the tremendous value
OF the country S water power He adj
vocated the adoption by Vermont of
Legislation intended to conserve and
use for its benefit as much as posi-
bic all the great national resources
within the state 5 borders. The state
has attempted already to provide for
all the demands OF her citizens for
power before permitting amy of it to
he transmitted To other states. He
urged, in view of the gravity of the
situation, and the tremendous posi-
bilities which are involved that Yer
mont ought to take still more forward
and advanced steps in the study OF
this problem and in the adoption Of a
policy OF development which will
/ bring within Vermont 5 own borders
those great industries which are seek
! ing adequate power at reasonable cost
and communities in which law and
order reign and where business may
/ be peaceablv conducted
Vermont is beginning 70 realize the
value Of its big supply Of white
/ coal
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-06
WHITINGHAM.

Mrs George Shippee is attending the
grand chapter, Q. f. s, in Burlington
this week.
Ruth Goodnow, Vesta Sawyer and Carl
.illson were at their homes here over
Memorial day.
Mrs. H. A. Wheeler Is away on a two
weeks visit among relatives and friends
in Boston and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Brown Of Dalton,
Mass, visited at c. s. Goodnow's over
Memorial day and Sunday.
F. f. Carlisle of Brattleboro was in
town Tuesday in the interest of the Inter
national Harvester Co. of America
Frank Cook and two children of Turner's
Falls and Mr. Cooks sister, Mrs. Carrie
Davis, were at J. r. Gillett's over Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Nye johnson of Brattle-
boro spent Memorial day with Mrs. John
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Ship
pee.
Schools in the village were closed Tues
day, the teachers, Miss Monahan and
Miss Begiebng, having the day to visit
schools
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wheeler and little
son, Allen, Of Orange Mass, visited his
mother Mrs. S. A. Wheeler, Saturday
and Sunday
George Graves and L. H. Sawyer's
teams took the school children and teach
ers to jacksonville Saturday for the Me
mortal day exercises.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-06
Worthy OF Imitation.

white River Junction Landmark.)
The Rutland Herald is authority for
the statement that 1.-THE boys of Rut-
land 5 public schools destroyed in the
afternoon Of Nav % a million or more
tent caterpillars. If the public school
boys Of every town, or better, district,
would follow suit the annual damage
by this insect would be reduced to a
minimum But far better than the
Rutland style would be the adoption
Of that put to use this spring by the
public school children Of Windham
county, which was to destroy the eggs
OF the insect, a method much better
than to wait till after the Matching.
These webs are formed in the late au-
tumn and from that time on the owner
Of an apple tree has his chance to rid
the trees of the pest ere it has done a
particle of harm.
The cooperative work Of the Wind
ham county boys and girls was fine and
commendable and it IS bound to lead
to other lines Of needed united work
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-06
GUILFORD CENTER.

Daniel Lyon was a guest over Sun
day in Jamaica.
E. 7. Goodnow has returned 10 his
work in Conway
Mrs. Lewis Tyler and child of Dunn.
merston are visiting her sister, Mrs.
T.. p. Goodnow.
The ladies circle will meet in their
rooms Thursday, June H. Dinner viii
be served. All are invited.
Carl and John Castle went to Con-
way, Mass, Monday to work for +.
p. Goodnow in his steam mill.
Mrs. Arthur Beals and Miss Alice
Wettyeu spent Monday in Northfeld.
Both are former students there.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Moore of Bel.
lows Falls were guests of Mrs. Moore 5
sister, Mrs. Daniel Lyon, Sunday.
Mrs. Hannah Goodnow of Valley
came Sunday for a visit with her son
and daughter, +. r. Goodnow and Mrs
| J. II. Thayer
Miss Alice Wettyeu of Cedar Grove
\. j., who was a guest of Mrs Ar
| thur Beals several weeks. went TO Bel
lows Falls Wednesday to visit befor,
returning to her home
Mrs. Mary Brigham and daughter
Blanche, of Townshend, who were Wis
itors at T. f. Thayer s. started Wed
nesday for Duluth, Mimi. where the1
VIII spend the summer with Mrs. Brig
4 ham $ son.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-06
lCopyright-l

He had stumpcd the state for direct
primaries. He stood for the direct vote
of the people making nominations,
in the recall of public officers, in
initiating legislation, in referendums
al libitum. To him, more than to Rev.
Fraser Metzger or Ernest W. Gibson
we believe is due that emphatic %
per cent q demand for direct pri-
maries. Now he is recalled by the
vote Of mere executive committee
Of Vermont Pro9ressives. For the
sake of fair play he is entitled to 90
before the entire Progressive party,
if that party is true to its professions.
and ask il to review by popular vote
this violation Of Progressive principles,
We are glad to see that Mr.. Thompson
is to be received by the Progressives
Of Montana as a spellbinder in their
coming state campaign. If without
honor in his own country there arc
other places where he is appreciated
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-06
Member of the Associated Press.
SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1914.
SUFFRAGE DOUBTS IN ILLINOIS

These are nervous times in the suft
fragist and liquor interest camps in
Illinois. Along about June % the su-
preme court, now in session, is to de-
eide whether the legislative act by
which women vote on practically every
thing is constitutional or not.
The liquor forces have been using all
their powers to have the act declared
Illegal. They rave sesn too many
Illinois towns go into the prohibition
ranks to sit still and bear their losses.
The suffragists do not quite see how
they can be counted out unless the SUI
preme court reverses its own decision.
That has permitted the ballot for
school affairs for more than twenty
years. But the forces against suffrage
think the supreme court will do this and
that only a constitutional amendment
viii get the fun vote for women. 4
constitutional amendment with the
women voting would of course be foI
suffrage, but if they can disfranchise
the women, then put through the vot,
on the amendment, the liquor men
might come to win In the end, how
ever, the women in Illinois are sure I,
win, and it is hardly probable that tn,
supreme court will decide against
them on the question now pending
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-06

The President struck significant
vein in his talk at the Arlington ma
tional cemetery, pointing out the posi-
bilities Of accomplishment in a de
mocracy which would be impossible
under other forms Of government-the
new Welding of a nation within half a
century OF great civil war. And it
is our duty he said, land our privi-
lege to be like the country we repre-
sent This great republic has taught
the world many fine lessons, but none
more deeply significant and vital than
the unity Of nation and inhabitants.
Our people $ ideals are our nation 5
ideals; and the rule works both ways.
The character of our nation is reflect
ed in the character Of our people, and
the direction of our public thought,
the sincerity Of our people natures,
determine the course Of our nation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-06-06
STATE wITHDRAws $4,000 OFFER
May Decide to Build Instead of Buy
ing Peru Turnpike.

BENNINGTON, June g. State
Highway Commissioner Charles NJ.
Gates Of Franklin was in town, coming
here from Peru where in the company
of three civil engineers he walked over
the proposed road which may be built
to take the place Of the old Peru turn
pike.
The recent offer made through The
commissioner to John j. Flynn Of Bur
lington TO purchase the turnpike for
$4,000 has been withdrawn.
1t is understood that road. as sur
veyed, can be built for about the sum
offered the owner of the turnpike AMI
that 1T can be constructed without the
steep grade that characterizes the
turnpike.