davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-11-20

Squire ]. W. Bass and Mr.. Park
err, of Midnight, were in the city Tues
day and paid the Herald an appre-
ciated visit.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-11-20

:.......*..'.-'":
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-11-20

Mrs. T.. +. Langford, whose home
now is in Atlanta Ga, il visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. McAlpinc.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-11-20

Mr.. J. b. Estes, one of the best
conductors in the employe OF the G. &
s. |. X. r., is spending a few days
with his family.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-11-20

Mrs. w. Il. Steiner, Of Pittsburg,
Kan, is the guest Of her relatives,
DR.. and Mrs. w. Il. Nobln.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-11-20

Mrs. j. b. Estes has returned from
pleasant visit to Mrs. w. G. Harlow,
at Shreveport, La.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-11-20

Miss Mamie Exum has resigned her
position as ook-keeper at Kcnning-
toms, and has been succeeded by Miss
Smith.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-11-20

Do you hold mortgages? If so, no
doubt you hold fire policies as security.
We issue them.
BARNWELL & BARBOUR.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-21

ls struggling hard TO make the Cubs q
pennan. contender this year. as they
used TO be in the past: he believes he
has accomplished something 30 far.
Robinson has hopes Of lifting the
Brooklyn Dodgers into the first divi-
sion. while Herzog does not know
what he will accomplish with the
Reds.
O'Day has had wide experience as
an umpire. He also served term In
Cincinnati. where they have q new
manager every two years. Robinson
has been the right hand man Of John
MeGraw In the management OF the
Giants. pennant holders In the Ma
tionai League. Baseball men think
he will follow some Of the methods
which have made McGraw successful.
Herzog will have difieult task to
please the directors OF his club--ev-
cry other manager tried there has
found It impossible. He learned
most OF his baseball from McGraw.
and will be expected to use some Of
the knowledge he gained with the
Giants.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-21

newborn baby klil. Her crime /,
'ha, she ID III. cousin 20 Adolto Oriy.
u rebel
One evening las, January the po
lice entered tho ssidano home durins
lhr dinner hour and took RaIdano and
bis wife on 10 the pehi,entiary. An
hSur later she was taken 10 the train
Tor Vera Cruz. Her destination was
9nln'aha Roo. district which Ia
hssicoia siberia.
Women who 10 there are fed TO the
suh of convict soldiers. Qulntsna
Zoo Ia name Of horror 10 the men
and women OF Mexico. II was the
birth of her baby. while she was be.
ing held In San Juan tiua prison for
a passport 90 Quln'ana Roo .ha,
saved her,
As time passed her aged mother In
Mexico City traced her to prison. aud
the authorities gave her permission to
s''emp, court procedure TO release
AIRS, saidano. Since tho husband and
sife parted at tho doors Of the peni-
tcn,iafy that January night. no, a
rofd has been heard from him. lie
is mo, In the penltentiary or In any OF
iaa ialls OF tho city.
These are few OF the stories that
Tho opponents OF Hucrta have been
ahlo To anuwgie To Americans through
'h. United Prras. These stories jus,
scratch the surface Of conditions. Dr.
irsu,ia. General Bianaue, and Ganoa.
one Of MrK!co'E favor!,s hull fighters.
at together at banque, one even
ng
Look al the three ma,Adors." said
Iins.,a. from across the table. He
mean, killers" I, was a terribly
srln joke. but II brought a laugh.
wen from the two statesmen
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-21
rnliod l'tsss Service

United Fteas befsleo
VERA CRUZ. April al Tho moa
conservative description of iiaef,a I
regime Is told In tho one word pitt
lea. Mexico Is bloody land a.
s.,, bot the historian ~ the future
.ssa no ~flt-. of iaet,es deeds
.lil dsseflbe Que of Mesiro's blood
ts., periods The blood spiillhx oi
otsE sstiaT- Ia no, so fupuisise al
The blood letting al tho assassia aE
Inc cold tiood.d. secret murder aud
burial OF mph In hiadeh oa,'o'''he'
SAY places
How many leading men Of M.kleo.
Of saYinas PARTIES. have silently dis
sppeafed from sisht cannot how be
s,es,taincd Tho whole ,hinG 10 a
subject Iha, no on. In Mexico CIT,
aafrs TO mpn,ion, The newspaper
nea xbo uouid attempt 10 fefre, os,
tho myp,oty would bo subjected iin'
tasaia,eiy to Article No, ss 81 the
ssns,,u,loa. which provides ,ha. aay
.orsisasf ~ho writes anything asaias,
uraieu shalt bs Immediately aepnr,od,
hat tho truth 10 slowly coming
1sst. aoyotshoioss. through oppaarh,s
Il HusE,a. and ID svsh acme of ,h.lt
stories. secretly given to tho writer.
nay be otcfafa~n. nevertheless they
sfe iatsfsssias as indicating tho hor'
tot eth which tho average ei,isrh Of
Nssiea ciiy sls~s Haesss's deipss,
The story of sh. assassination Of
sssaplo Hendaa. however. Ia known
q be ,yae lie sas y graduate of
cafbrti tniyofsIy In the tsltcd
states and a mcmbrr oi the house OF
asra,les, opposed ia tiuos,a ons
s,eaiss III August. isi5. he was
atthsr EH~s, a, The mansion Of an
Amsflsah sooIrty aoman During
tho dIpnes no said
y anog tina, slti drop from
aSh, sone asy, fully rspc., II "
A, II o'clock he started for homo.
tst was soisea on the .ay.
Tho hss, day = fufair offered for
sai, to nr Emilio cssdenas, 1a the
'illasp Ut Tian~pahiia. a pair OF
spcciaeles in a cas-. which bore Ron.
aoa's Initials, br. card~nas. II hap. (
pshed ~aa friend of R-naon, lilo
purchased tho apeetae,es and case
and Questioned the ruraio.
They belonged to a man Killed Last
Alsh'. said tho ruraic, We wore
'fdefed 10 shoot him. but hc tried 20
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-21
To THE CITIZENS OF KLAMATH
FALLS:

Mr u. Hewitt. representing the ia.
NOUS publishing house OF Collier \
Son. New York. ID In town. and will
tor fow dsys extend nm opportunity
TO our citizens To secure complete cdi-
tIons of Dickens. Dumas and Bret
iIar,r These are new editions. elc-
santiy bound and beautifully iiiust-
,rsed Each author is complete In 25
volumes. and the price IL only 10
een.s per volume. or SIS for the 2s
volumes, payable ~ on delivery and
81 per month. This well known house
nrcds no recommendation, as they
have donc'a large business here on
previous occasions. and their works
always give entire satisfaction,
Mr., Hewitt, Is stopping at the Hotel
Hall. sl.2t'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-21
OLD-TThU COLD CURE
DRINK HOT TEA!

G., small package Of Hamburg
Breast Tea. or as the German folks
call II. "iisinburecr Brust The~," At any
pharmacy. Take . tablespoonful of th.
tea, put = cup Of boiling water upon
IL, pour through . sieve aud drink a
trasuP full st any time during the
day or before retiring. II 10 the most
elective way 70 break cold and cure
grip. as il opens tho pores Of the skin.
relieving congestion. Also loosens the
bowels, thus breaking up = cold.
Try il the ncxt time you suffer from
cold or the grip. IL y inexpsasivs
and entirely vegetable. therefore safe
and harmless.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-21
100000 TOPERS
IN GERMANY NOW
Of THIs NUMBER or HABiTUAIs.
ONE.TENTH ARE wOMEN-sTA.
IIsTICs ARE GIVEN REGARD.
no DRINKING nv WOMEN
United Press Services

United Press Service
BEBRLlN. April 2i.---There are
100000 drunkardS In Germany. OF
whom 10000 are women. This was
tho declaration made by President
Frau Gcrken at the meeting OF the
Berlin Women's Association against
alcoholism.
Frau Oerken said that there were
between $500 and 5000 women
drunkards In Berlin.
Speaking Of the psychology Of
noisome companionship In drinking.
women drnnkardH tried TO conceal
their failing and were addicted to
solitary sprees."
In most cases. she said. heavy
drinking among women was due TO
sickness. unemployment. loss OF
aud dependency: She said
IL was more dificul, 10 cure and re-
store a woman than a man.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-21

SAN DIEGO, April 21.---Action By
the Transcontlnentai Association a,
its recent meeting In San Francisco
on railroad rates to California during
1915. the exposition year. has caused
officials Of the San Diego exposition,
which opens on January 1, 1914. and
continues open the entire year. to feel
assured OF large attendance Of visit
ors from Eastern states q, this exposi-
ton
A one-way fare for the round trip
TO the Panama-Pacinc exposition In
San Francisco. TO Los Angeles and the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-21
Huerta's Assassinations Are
Bloodier Than Real Warfare
List of Men, Opposed to Dctaors Policies Who Have Dis.
appeared Suddenly, Is Steadily Growing Larger

tsh,. aud ao No gave him twen,,
bullets
where ilohinn was buried Ia mo-
known. his family doss not dare /,
seek Information.
The story of the aRaAsainat don o
hTIisafia p0minEuor sufpaasca tn,
belief Of tho man Who doesn't know
Mexico bomingnoa. a senator. had
np~aly opposed liuet,a M-sioAns
her" believe the story tha, DomingueI
who eas forced Ia 60 to a hospital TOT
a slish, Illness. Was under the lnaa.
rnee OF ehlaro'afm for minor opor,
alton when word came Ia the proprl.
.inr oi the hospital. pf rrru,ia. Who
mas thea itaHr,a's right hand man.
that bominsnes should be executed.
The unconscious man. 1, is said.
nas taken into vacant 10, In tho
dead Of slg.,. sad shot DomlnsueI
Sps sesishy and talented.
Rafael tlllaeosta and Alfonso Ia.
esioas, two newspaper reporters sho
srmpathised with AaduFo. me, their
death ~ corn Geld IN the suburbs o!
Mexico cliy.
linuTiA. II h said. ~hen be llrs, be-
rsms dictator. soush, th- where
sbou'a Of various Madoto acnators.
iia sFspd 10 locate nordrs Mansei, n
1"adlns Madrfls,a. aud discovered
'ha, til" tao newspaper reporters.
fiiiscat'a aud Eseaiaaa. had recently
Interviewed NanEri, Tho newspaper
m-h aero arrested and ordered 10 toll
n here Mansei taish, bc tognd. Esea.
Iona refused aud was summarlly sen.
fenced ,n be shot
villaeor,a. IL ID said. gave tho tacta
on pfomis. OF bclag released On
iuh" IS. Francisco charyrs. the chief
u police. sent tho iwn men. IN the
-afo ~ guards. tn a suburban town.
III the aay their guards said 10 them
We arc golax TO ic, you go You
un in,a tha, corn Geld. and we'll say
loa So, swap from us'
Tho young fellows, both delighted.
Jumped from The automobile In which
hey ~rro riding and. waving their
,anaa Ia ''goodhys. dashed for tho
urhtcid
They had not gone loo feet before
helr guards ahot them beth dead. In
'nariai pariapcc. they had bcen given .
he ley dc fvEa." or law of hight"
Ia tho grim aan Juan de uiua pris"
n at Vera crus there now iiea Mrs,
Guile do saidaao. with a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-21
One Way Fare for
Trip to Two Fairs

Panama-California exposition :.
Diego. from all points west OF Chi.
eago. was agreed upon by the Trans-
continental Passenger Association.
Tourists to or from either OF the
California expositions will be given
the opportunity Of being routed
through Los Angeles. and the visitors
VIII be able to take in both sxposi-
tons on one ticket.
The rates agreed upon are the same
hs those allowed during the Alaska
fukon-Pacifc exposition at Seattle,
and are practically the rates asked by
the directors OF the exposItIons.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-21
"s~s'hc frceiyi CIeass Hsuaci.Up.
inaamed Noss and Head and ssops
car'rrhsi Discharge. Csrss Dali
Headache.
Try "Ely's Cream uaim."

oss small bottle anyway. Just to
Wy Happily n little In tho Nostrils
Aao Instantly your eiogxed noae and
'os.cd'up air passages Of tho head
WI open: y"n will breathe freely /:
aa''he"H and headache disappear. Dy
morning, the catarrh. cald.in-hsad or
'a'Affhai sore throat will disappsr.
hhd such misery now, Oct the
small boite Of "Eiy's Cream BALM
~ any drug store, This sweet. fra.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-21

The National League will see thrss
new managers this season. Hank
O'Day is plotting the Cubs In place
OF Johnny Evers. wilbert Robinson
takes the place Of Bad Bili' Dahlen
as manager OF the Brooklyns. and
Charlie HerEog steps into Joe Tink-
er's place with Cincinnati. O'Day
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-21

Sunday evening services at the Pro-
testant Episcopal church. Baltimore.
were suddenly stopped in the midst
OF hymn. After tinkering with the
motor Of the pipe organ It was found
that an eel twenty-aine inches long
had found its way Into the water pipe
OF the motor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-21
To Test New plow

Manufacturers have purchaser 32o
acres OF land near San Angelo. Tex,
and will test their new pIow. which
will tap the soil Is inches below the
surface and leave the ground in con-
dition to hold so per cent more water
than with the ordinary plow. The
new piow spades mp the soil. leaving
the top in It's original condition.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-21

by strange freak OF nature the
lowest point Of dry land In the United
States is less than eighty miles from
tho highest The lowest point Is In
Death Valley. and II s76 fcct below
sea Lowell. II il said that from this
point Mount whitney can be eastly
seen on a clear day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-21

Two carpenters and plumber from
England have recently been travelling
in Belgium. Vocational scholarships
were awarded to them. by means Of
which they are investigating old and
new methods OF house constructors.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-21

In Nuremberg 500 workers are en-
pioyed In making lead soldiers and
lead toys. They turn out about 100.-
geo lead soldiers a day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-21

The Reds Special will get you II
you don't watch out. 3I-6t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-21

Herald want ads bring results.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-21

Today's news today In The Hsrald
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-21

Administrations osiicisls are pleased
over the signing at Bogota Of the
treaty with Colombia. Tho United
States 10 to pay Colombia $4,000. 900
for the land taken during the Roose-
welt administration. The treaty nxes
the boundary line between Panama
aud Colombia. and Colombia is grant
ed certain fsvors In use Of the canal
for shipping.
II your house IL vacant---Tell Tin
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-26
Woman's World,

My hat goes of to all the sp,en. did body of young women who appear prominently every morning in shop or office. do their work competeutly and without complaining. go homo at night and make or launder their clothes, and yet somehow keep in touch with the world movements around them. with books and music and the drama In my lifetime-and few years ago called myself young the miracle has been accomplished There never was anything like it be. fore In any age.
 Even the married women are join, Ing the ranks. They become interior decorators; they set up manicuring establishments; they paint stage scen- cry; they open millinery stores They won't be content any longer to sit at home and do fancy work And the men who would win and keep their affections must be prepared to share m theft Numerous ihterests.-fhe Century,
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-26
COURTESY ALWAYS AN ASSET
Something That Should Not Sc For gotten EvsW in the Rapidity os #tt Modern Lie.

One of the minor virtues fs to cay thank you" audibly.
 A man surrenders his seat to . woman in 8 crowded car, and of course it Is no moro than his chival- TIC duty to do so. Nevertheless. he feels mildly resentful when his saerf. nce Is accepted in utter silence. and the beneficiary nounces into. the evA. cant place without 50 much e . glance at the benefactor.
 q Similarly. when one has given . har- Dor . gratuity amounting to tho cost of the tonsorial operation. t U frr4- tattns to have the honorartum poek- eted as a matter of right. and not as . gracious concession.
 Walters and, porters who are arx- ious to insure the life of the onarous practice of tipping would do well to observe that much of the vell-def1ned popular resentment of the custom Is due to the unappreciative attitude of the recipient. It Is only human ra. ture to expect at least a civil acknowl- edgment when we think we have con. ferred favor. and many a man who gives a tip regrets 1t when his gen erosity Is accepted without a word.
 The practical value of courtesy as an actual business asset Is coming to be so generally recognized that the modern employer considers politeness, together with honesty and sobriety. as among the indispensable qualifications for one who seeks to enter his service. The brusque. ill-natured employe drives business from the door, even as the deferential one attracts trade and makes friends for the establish ment.-Phfladeiphia Ledger.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-26
C. D. WILSON'S FINE
 RECORD AS STUDENT

Prof Claud D. Nelson, who was elected last Tuesday to take the place of Prof T. s. Staples during the lat ter's leave of absence next year at Columbia University, has an interest
 ing history. MT. Nelson, a son of Rev. c. H. Nelson, finished the junior year at Hendrix College four years ago, won the Rhodes scholarship over strong competitors and spent three years at Oxford. He made fine rec ord there, doing the unusual thing of making his degree at the end of the second year of his residence at OK ford. The third year he spent in graduate work at Oxford and in trav- cling on the continent. He is an honor graduate of Oxford and is very strong man in history and public law.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-26
Legend of Glastonbury Thorn.

The Glastonbury thorn. which has broken tradition by failing to blossom this Christmas, is said by iconoclastic- ally minded folk to be only a repre- sentative of the original thorn, which was destroyed at the time of the refor. nation. says recent issue of the Lon don Chronicle. Glastonbury people, however. will assure you that what really happened was that only one of the limbs of the tree was felled, and that when the assailant raised his ax against the second he was suddenly struck blind. The legends agree in tracing the thorn to Joseph of Arima- thea, But according to one version 1t sprang from the stan which he stuck into the gfound when tired with tray. cling. while another has it that he planted hsss thorn from chs csUws O( thor0e. .N e ~ se an -f
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-26

You have to see our window to ap- preciate our Easter novelties. Nell son Drug Co.,, 300 North Front St.dtf
 B. F. Spires will see that your plumbing is done in first-class shape by expert workmen. Also as cheap as it can be done. Don't fail to see us. Home Heating and Plumbing Co. Phone No. 403.-dtf
 Old Refrigerators made new. Taken apart, cleaned, repacked, joints and seams all closed up and made air tight. Re-enameled inside and refn- ished outside at small part of the cost of new one. Don't throw away the old one before you phone me. I call for, repair and deliver promptly. Satisfaction guaranteed. T. C. Has kins. Phone 19.-156dtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-26
CLARK IS WINNER
 FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE
CARRIES THREE COUNTIES
AND RUNS SECOND IN OTHER TWO-RACE, HOWEVER, IS
 CONSIDERED CLOSE.

George w Clark of Faulkner coun- ty, former prosecuting attorney of the Seventeenth judicial district, has ap- parently been nominated for circuit judge of the district, defeating Judge Thos. C. Trimble of Lonoke by plu- rality of about 200 to 300. Judge J. s. Thomas of Clarendon ran third.
 MT. Clark carried his home county and two others in which there Vas no candidate, Arkansas and Prairie, and ran second in the counties of both his opponents, Lonoke and Monroe Both Clark and Trimble faced formidable opposition in their home counties, Clark winning Faulkner by less than 300, while Trimble carried Lonoke by less than 250. Judge Thomas carried Monroe by substantial majority.
 According to the best figures ob- tainable this afternoon, Clark received in the four counties besides Lonoke a plurality over Trimble of between 800 and 6O0. The hgureS Tn Lonoke, With six small townships missing, which it was stated would not change the ma jority, were given the Log Cabin Dem- ocrat this afternoon by R. F. Weir of the Lonoke Democrat, over the long distance telephone. They are as fol- lows:
 Trimbe, 778; Clark, $40; Thomas, 93.
 MT. Clark telephoned from De Vall's Bluff today that he had carried Prairie county by about 100 and Ar Judge Trimble.
 It was reported this afternoon that Judge Trimble's friends at Lonoke conceded Clark's nomination.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-26
MT. VERNON.

Quite cool breeze struck here the past week and wood is in demand. Spring slippers, hats, etc., will not adorn the fair sex for few days yet, although quite lot has been received by all the merchants here.
 E. E. Jones and daughter spent part of last week in Little Rock buy ing new spring goods and visiting friends, both in Little Rock and Con way.
 Miss Hettie Kemper has been on the sick list for few days.
 Otis Kemper and wife visited on Beckett Mountain Sunday
 z. F. Blair of Conway was here the past week looking after his insurance business.
 The music and expression pupils of Miss Minnie Lee Jones gave recital Saturday afternoon which was well attended by the parents and friends of the class. A contest for the great est amount of practice by the music pupils has been in progress since Jan uary, Miss Joyce Adkisson winning first prize, Miss Mamie Hendrickson second, and Miss Grace Hendrickson, third
 Wiley Hale Robbins and brother, Oscar, of Rosebud were here Satur- day.
 Miss Minnie Lee Jones attended an entertainment at Rosebud Saturday evening, returning home Sunday. She is now assistant bookkeeper for her father, his former assistant, Arthur Hendrickson, having quit to look after the new rural mail route, which he has taken quite an interest in working up. His chances are good to secure this route, which will no doubt begin April 1. He has several interesting opponents for the route
 Rev. J. F. Etchison will preach at the Methodist church here next Sun day at II o'clock and at Bethlehem at 3 o'clock p. m., this being the fifth Sunday.
 Revs. Gardner and Deboyds, two Holiness preachers of Vilonia, accom- panied by Jesse Simpson and sister Misses Williams and Ferguson and others, held two services Sunday at
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-26

the residence of A. G. Hogue, three miles south of Mt. Vernon, which was very much enjoyed by those present.
 Mumps and measles are reported to be in several sections of this part of the county.
 J. T. Hogan has gone to Little Rock on business, and to move Ernest Sul- livan and wife back here.
 J. Rafe Fowlkes, with his family, have moved back to Mt. Vernon, after a few weeks of city life in Little Rock and trip to Texas. No place like old Faulkner county! -
 A program was given at the school house Friday afternoon by the pupils of Miss Ila Richmond's room, Miss Richmond's part of the school having been suspended for the present on, ac- count of small attendance. Miss Ethel Smith will continue the school until June. All regret to lose Miss Rich- mond, for she has made many friends while here, and given entire satisfac- ton in the school She has returned to her home at Atkins.
 Please allow me to say that I, for one, greatly appreciate the movement begun at Vilonia for better roads. We need them for all Having just gone over the road from here to Con. way, find all parts of the road cut in holes and very rough. On this &C., count it is impossible to haul an aver- age load. l am borrowing a poem from the Searcy Citizen, entitled "A Hunch from Nature" on roads, that I hope you will give place in your Interesting paper. We need "pikes" instead of poor "roads. Do away with free labor and work by taxation. Have road sections for each man by contract, and let the county judge or road commissioner see that work is done, or no pay. Ma March "A. tft