davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-08
900 less. and occania countries. $4,000.

Great Britain took s2o4. 900 more
during the period than in the previous
years period; France. sl33.OOO.oo
more: Italy, s3i.0oO.0oO more: Sweden,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-08
Black eye peas. no :. bushel......2 20 I
rotNors. Irish. No. :. bushci... 20 I
Dri-t. apples bright sliced. 3i7t
MARKET CONDITIONS
ny Ivy NoWmIsHlOn %.
Richmond Va. June :, 49,.
Like. Poultry

Eggs Receipts continue very light and
extremely acrivc: every Indication il for u
higher market. Butisr-MHrket i very
strong at prices quoted. HideS-Market very
active. scare. and wanted. Live stock
sho!ge rcils continue L. COuman! prices i'i
excess Of above quotations. They have been
very scare" Cor the past two weeks. Spring
larlhS. sheep. h":s. and especially cattle arc
IN hne demand. F"ultry-Market slightly
lower, but active al prices quoted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-08

NEW YORK, June Tor, movement
MdjlinG. a.1Sc. stock. tetS bales.
Tota. to-day at all ports-Net receipts.
$3.50 bales: exports, sal bales: stock. ?6i.sSo
bales.
Total for week-Net receipts. 2s.i5S bales:
exports. jjo!i bales.
TutaI for scason-Set receipts. %. an hSi
bales; exports. 7.i29.iea bales
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-08
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York

Sales Stock.
5000 Alaska Gold ...........
$500 Allis-Chalmers
00 Allis- Cha liners. pfd.
-s'Noo AmalEamated Copper :.
100 am. Ayr. Chem. com.
,nSoU Amer: Beet Sugar. com.
IN" IN" Hinerican Can ..;;......
l.5oo Amer. Car and Fdry
Amer. Cotton Oil
500 Amer: Hide and Lea. pr.
500 american Linseed Oil -.
800 American Locomotive -.
Amer. Locomotive. pfd
10000 American Smelling 800.
American Snuff. com. :.
1000 American Sugar ......
900 Amer. Tel. and Tel. Co.
200 American Tobacco, com
100 American Tobacco, pfd.
$4,000 Anaconda Copper
800 Atchison
100 Atlantic Coast Line. e.
\. c. l.. OF Connecticut.
ZOO Baltimore and Ohio.
1850 Bethlehem Steel Co. com
1900 Baldwin Loco, com. =.
British Amer. Tob. Co.
1000 Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
1900 Central Leather. com. -.
$500 Canadian Pacific
500 California Petroleum :.
500 Chesapeake and Ohio. >.
Chicago Great Western.
200 Chi. Great West. pfd. -. .
1900 Chi, Mil. and ST. Paul. >.
1900 Chino Copper .......
$500 Crucible Steel Cor. com.
Cruciblc Steel. pfd :.
200 Colorado Fuel and Iron.
Colorado and Southern.
Consolidated Gas .......
400 Corn Products. com $500.
100 Den. and Rio Gran, com
900 Erie
400 Erie, lst pfd.
200 Fed. Min. and SIM, pfd.
$500 General Electric .......
400 Goodrich ..............
100 Great Northern, pfd
100 Great Northern Ore cts.
Illinois Central .........
5000 Interboro-M .......
400 lnterboro-A Met, pfd. 80.
Int. Harvester. com.
Int. Paper .............
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-08
NAVAL STORES

.SAN ANNAH. Ga Jun. 7.-Turn.n,,,.
hr'n. 3''sJ s?a.. sales. so easks. receipts :,
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15
Auctions
AUCTION SALE
AT TAYLOR's AUCTION HOUSE
a4l W. WashingtOn St.

AT TAYLOR'S AUCTION HOUSE
 24I w. Washington St.
 Sat l p. NJ. sharp. We have con- ducted many big sales at this auction house. however. this sale will eclipse them all More goods better goods, consisting of 10 beds complete, 10 cSn- yaSS cots. , sanitary cots, 10 dressers. I birds eye maple dresser, ? birds eye maple rockers. I extra good dining tables. tround. library tables, big Russian leather rockers. Russian leather davenport. S rugs. l MOquette carpet size 1SX24. fine Navajo rugs. ! fumed oak diner. 54 inch base. $ chairs to correspond; 2 steel ranges, cook stoves. oil stoves, oil heaters, 6 wood heaters, lG stands. commodes, 8 kitchen cabinets. cupboards, buffet l Nictrol7. cost S125.00 1 typewriter, 1 standard birds eye maple mirror. 52 inch cheral glass; 1 oval glass secre- tary. ice boxes. refrigeratOrs, stand tables tubs. wringers, boilers, etc; horses. wagons. spring wagons harness CoUhle and single. garden hose, wheel ls1rTovs. rakes and shovels, lawn now CTS GO laying hens, some pure White Drpingtons and Barred Rock, 1 twin cy finder Indian motorcycle. good order. The goods are on the ground, inspec- ton invited. It is the place to bring Eccds. the people know it they come in crowds. they come to buy. Prompt settlement. cash at any time. Taylor is the auCtionecr-
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15
Phone 1917
AUCTION SALE FRIDAY. OCT. 9


 FRIDAY. OCT. 9 1'e miles south of Phoenix on Center st Cr T. mile of Center St. bridge
 Commencing at 1 O'clock ! viii sell at public auction on above cate the following stock: "a head cattle. c7 choice dairy COWS. giving large quantity of rich milk now; 25 heifers lo t0 B months old. Holstein 2-year- odd heifers. extra Holstein bulls. ? re-istered Ayrshire bulls. selected from The famous McMinn stock; head of horses. | pair of large working brood mares. 9 working and driving horses Parties in the market for high class dairy stock should not fail to attend this sale. Terms of sale. cash. Alex McAIinn. Mgr
 t- o- McMURTRY, AuctiOneer -l N- lst Ave Phone 1910
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-A bargain in a five acre chicken ranch. SiX-rOom house, good well, all in alfalfa. This must be sold at once. Fred A. Dibble, 106 West Adams St. Phone 1041. If
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15

FOR SALE-4OO acres, 32O patent ed. near Gila Bend, some alfalfa, 60 acres hog tight; 70 acres cultivated; pumping plant 1000 gal. per minute; some stock, etc. Price only $SOOO, part cash. A great proposition for some stock man. Inquire of
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15
For Rent-Pasture

FOR RENT-Alfalfa pasture, two miles north of asylum, F mile east. bl
 FOR SALE-Pasture for 100 to 15O sheep. Phone S645. If
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15

FIVE ACRES-$130O.0O 11a miles west of Center on Indian school road. Terms Phone 1O3R5 bm
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15

FOR SALE-11a horse power engine, in first class condition, at Worden Bros. 27 S. 3rd Ave. 1t
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15

DANDY SMALL BUY-1O acres fine soil. 21a miles from city limits; good 4-room house. barn, well, cross fences, acres in milo, acres grapes, 1GO fig trees, 75 fruit trees, on good road, good location. $45O cash, s20 per month or terms to suit.
 H. H. MAJOR, IS w. ADAMS. If
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15
Wanted Situation, Male

FIRST CLASS CARPENTER wants work, day or job. Carpenter, 3S N. Center. bm FIRST CLASS ACCOUNTANT, age B, desires permanent position, experi- ence ranges from bookkeeper to sec retary treasurer, with practical experi- ence in handling equipment; capable of handling work in Spanish. First class references. Write or wire to Ac- countant, 4317 Rose St., Houston, Texas
 bm
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15

FOR SALE-At $4OO less than cost for quick sale, 75X140 on N. 1st St, near McDowell, choice location. w. H. Motter, Virginia Hotel Pasadena. Calf.
 hn
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15
Auctions
AUCTION GALE
 SATURDAY, OCT. 16 PATS CORRAL. PHOENIX

AUCTION GALE
 SATURDAY, OCT. Is
 PATS CORRAL, PHOEN1X Commencing at l: 30 F. M. Will sell Al dairy cows, fresh and coming fresh; 1 pair big work mules, harness and wagon; pair work mules. extra heavy work horses. 12 driving horses and saddle ponies, wagons and bugGies, harness (double and single), chickens. Bring in what you have to sell. Cash sale.
 C. H. RUSSELL. Auctioneer
 J. P. HANNAN, Clerk If
 AUCTION SALE
 WEDNESDAY, OCT. 20. Commencing at l o'clock sharp I will sell at my ranch, 31a miles north east Of Phoenix, and 112 miles north of the asylum on the Asylum road, the following stock. I will lease my ranch for term Of years. well improved. in alfalfa and good buildings. 150 head of stock, 50 head of hogs.
 L. E. HEWINS, Owner
 C. O. McMURTRY, Auctioneer 21 N. First Ave. Phone 1910
 If
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15
Rooms and Board

PHOENIX SANATORIUM, physi- elan, nurse, auto will call. Phone 1159.
 If
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-20
POSTOFFTCE ROBBERS
SOUGHT BY POLICE
Safe in Fort Washington Office
Blown-$100 in Stamps
Stolen

Federal inspectors. with the police Of
Montgomery County and this city. are
searching today for q clue to the Identity
of automobile robbers who robbed the
postoiiicc at Fort Washington early yes
terday morning.
Three mon broke open window Of
the office, drilled hole I'm the safe, blew
il open with nitro Elycerin and stole about
800 worth Of stamps and a small amount
Of cash. The robbers then fed in an au-
tomobile
4 lookout fired several shots at Mrs
Amanda earn and Miss Ella Rowland
who live over the postofilce when they
looked from the window to investigate
the disturbance.
This is the NTH time the Fort Wash
ington office has been robbcd-thc first
however, since 1t has been located in the
earn Building.
Mrs f. t. Anchutz, tho postmistress.
has made it a regular rule to take the
receipts 60 her home each evening But
for her prcCauton 1t is probable that the
robbers would have made n rich haul,
because of the heavy Christmas receipts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-20
START HOUSE TO HOUSE
SEARCH TO FIND BOY
Mother of Richard Meekins
Need Not Expect Him by
Nmas. Says Clairvoyant

y house-to-house search OF the entire
city to find Richard Meckius. the $
venr-old boy who disappeared from his
nome 2Ii9 South Sis, street was re-
uu,sted today by the BOYS parents. who
expect to can on Mayor Blankeuburg late
this AFTERNOON. They expressed the hope
that the Mayor would approve this plan
to help them.
Utter,y hcar,hrukcn. Mrs Fannie
Mcckins. mother Of the missing young
stet. said this afternoon she was con-
yinrcd more than ever that her son was
being detained in the city against his
will
The woman called on a clairvoyant.
near 5ith aud Spruce streets. this morn
ing. and was told that the boy might
he found in the rear of a thrce-story
house in Mole street which runs south
from Market above 18th street The seer
said hc could see row of threc-stOry
houses in the middle of block. In
the centre of this row. he Contendcd, was
u store and near this store in a house
was the MCckins boy. lie was reading
II book and looked unhappy.
\c2ordin@ to the fortunc-teller. the boy
Is being held prisoner by tramp about
feet II inches in height. He has sandy
hair and Il long red moustache.
Mrs Meelns attached considerable inn
portance to what the clairvoyant told her
for the reason that he accurately de-
sCrihed a torn copybook which the boy
carried to school He also described a
number Of things in the boys room which
had never been published in the news
papers. TIE woman was told to give up
plt hope of having her son for Christmas.
at VIII he the middle of January" the
seer declared before your boy will be-
liberated ry his captor."
Il was ~ systematic search OF I'M
occuu',d houses in West Philadelphia that
Freddie Muth, who was kidnapped u
Year,, ago. was found. His captor, vino
is now serving 2O-year sentence for the
crime stole from one house to another
when he learned the police were on his
trail
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-20
"DONT'S" TO PREVENT
FIRES AT CHRISTMAS
Fire Marshal Elliott Issues List
for Benefit of Householders
at Holiday Season

Fire Marshal Elliott today issued d
statement consisting OF series oi
"dout's' for nouscholdcrs in an effort tc
rodu,e the fire risks incident to tn,
Christmas season.
His statement follows.
In an effort to decrease so far a
possible ;hc chance of frc during the
Christmas period. houscholders are
urged to cooperate in eliminating cou-
ditions that have caused fires in the
past
chief OF these is the combination OF
lighted candles on Christmas trees An
act OF the Legislature defines the
maintenance OF a combination of CON
ditions especially likely to cause fire
as Il misdcmsanor punishable by fine.
Tho use of lighted candles on trees at
Christmas IL such combination.
Experience with causes Of Christmas
fire shows IL especially necessary for
householdcrs to observe the following:
DO noi look for tree ornaments
stored in cellars or garrets with a
match or lighted candle.
DO not use cotton ornaments or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-20
FLAMES DESTROY TOYS SANTA"
HAD LEFT FOR POOR "KIDDIES' !
Two Little Boys and Their Sister Near Death, Too,
When Fire Takes Away All Their
Christmas Presents

There will he no Santa Claus this year
for Ethel, Richard and Robert Wood.
Good old Saint Nicholas had an accident
today at their home, 7t3 Barnhurst place.
Francisville. When Mrs Wood went into
the yard to hang up some clothing, one
of the children strucE n match and by
the time she had bundled them out of
harms way, Ethels doll and Richards
hobby horse and Roberts drum had been
destroyed, along with tho ornaments that
Santa left for the Christmas tree and
most of the furniture in the front room
David Wood. the father has three
trades. according to Mrs. Wool IN spite
OF this he had been cut OF work a long
time until two weeks ago. when he finally
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-20

managed to get 2 lob. But work mas
been slack lie drew s. the first week
and IS the next OF course there is little
or no money IN the house, not enough to
induce Santa claus to come around again
this year, by any means.
Tho toys that had been purchased were
bought Mt great sacrifice. Today the fire
destroyed them. Fircmcn found the en-
tire front room in flames. Before they
could cXtinguish the blaze everything for
Christmas was gone \ ncighbor saw
one Of the children light a match and
screamed. This Is probably the only thing
that saved them from being burned.
ITS all right" said Mrs Wood. well
have a celebration next year. maybe. The
children are safe"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-20

apop,t even Kiss your wife. Put the
,,t,. or pleasure. on for timc till the
sa,dcmic hns passed. Let the sweet
,.,rts wait; they cnn stnnd ". See
,bot little children and ngcd persons
.re not kissed. kissing spreads the
germs Of the disens" aud the epidemic
may become ScVere.'--comden Board
Of Health
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-20

A new election district in Merton has
been formed despite the protest Of
charles D. McAvoy. Democratic leader In
Montgomery County. A remonstrance
filed by Mir. McAvoy was dismissed by
tho Montgomery County Court at Norris
town Saturday. The polling place OF the
now district will be in the garage Of
Frank Graham Thomson, near Merton
station
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-20
FOREGO KISSES UNTIL
GRIP ABATES, CAMDEN
HEALTH BOARD SAYS
order Somewhat Hard on Ro-
meos. Married and Unmar-
ried, but Such Is Heart
lessness of Science
EPIDEMIC IN THIS CITY


,, oyon Kiss your wife. put the
"Doh ,,s,,.n oc far /. timc ,IU ,bo
au'' .,. n,sscd LET she suect-
ep.,. wait, they cnn stand u. See
he" ,,,,Ic children and ngcd ncrsonS
thn' ", ,,;sscJ. kIsstnu sprcn,s the
are w" ,t,o diseosr mud the endemic
germs " ,rc" ,,,,,dnp Boord
ma!
OF Healt"
C,oo,,o tt,rord r,,,n,uter
You'" '''
Newlywed ture" "'"N"H AN" P'''eN'
avn, obout his bride. Yvuuue. early
Tvs ,t,,,. s,,,,I am fine. ,rr.l of tleir
TO-DAY w. '''.'
little nest IN 'aIhue' 'le "'u oH' 9!
ppop the railroad track DO 8 which IN a
few seconds would ro"r his train The
o'her eye was upon the Cherry red lips
=, his wife. lie leaned forward tondorly.
- clio broufbcd "vor sinpI,
mustn't ne '""i' ~ ''''''" SAYS ]"
sho,lldn't be- duEc. you know aud some
,s., c,ssiry old husN-botv ucip Glors
VI ..,, t,,ti,,i t,,. ,,,,....t,..
peeklh- i' VS. ''''' W. ''''''N
might have MS iifsS'eu. on SIMPLY
.,,,sp'f Gcurgir dear"
..,,,,,..o ,,.,,,. viti,r.o Ip.,l,i,,,s,,.
50 w. 10 ,,,, i... 80, A. ~
WIN ,,,' Ia, ,Ic tan,Inr p,,,r.l a." a.
indeei ',u | ,,,, ,.,,.,, a,,,',',,,
healtn va" -, ,,,i,,s, i.ts,i,,,, I,,
On o.I'' ,,n,,3c,, hoe i,,a ,,ir o o
the i',' Ti,ii,l.I,,I,in \vb,tho,. ',,ar,,Ia,,
same 'S ,,,, nLit,,i,i,,,i,, ~
caugnl So ,i', ,',, -, o'
Phllaue'l",." ,,T,, d.,,j,Ie,i ,',, ,',o,.o =,
Den, u'S ,'',.L ta,., ''
no dei! '"s '"'' "'''' -"
SO far ther" has been no anti-kiSstns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-20
Perry's

DoUBLE-BREASTED ULSTER
The storm Coat par excel
Ience, 4S inches long, snug
at waist, ample skirt: stitch
ing at bottom. Broad collar
buttons around your throat
with comfort. Belted-back.
UII silk lined.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-20

Evan Simpson, a veteran Of the Civil
War, died last night on the eve OF begin
ming service on the Coroners jury TO
which he had been called and today the
jury OF which he was to have been
member is investigating his death. lie
was found dead in the Rising Sun Hotel,
ID and Poplar streets where he had lived
for 30 years He was 20 years old and
death, it is believed, was due to heart
digepge
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-20

wILMINGTON. Del. Dec. 2O-Wiliam
n. Ruth to-day was appointed assistant
,rainsmastrr OF tho Maryland division Of
&; he PENNSYLVANIA Railroad, with offices
at Perryville, and Ivan Il, Sinclair.
whose home is IN chester was appointed
assistant tranmastyr, with Offices at
Edgenoor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-10
MUM IS The WORD
Declare Statesmen when the Majority Of
misconceptions are riung out.

o, II may not be generally known. but
us TACT nevertheless. According to
local automobile dealers in this com
munity-as we'll as In other parts Of
the county-for dozens OF persons each
year 10 buy cars who give the dealer
positlve Instructions not TO give out the
Information OF their purchase for pub
lication. Purchasers have a perfect
open question.
To better illustrate this, can be shown
py the automobile writer handing out a
Few interrogations like this: ibid not
sdr. Blank give you an order last week
auto ao salesman but he positively does
this Is put to the repairman: did moi
MI. John Doe have his auto painted and
repaired this spring. II think he ala
Yes. we did the work. but that's OF no
consequences. He does not want that
published; he told me not 10 give n out !.
It's a safe estimate that only about
80 percent OF the people who buy auto
mobiles want the Information given out
Tor publication. II ono buys a house
or horse. as IL may be. he does not in
struct the seller 20 keep mum" but IL
"Ah, there's the rubi''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-10
LOCAL ROADS
Discussed In Artaeis Appearing In Auto
AAgaztns-serfss OF Five on
the National P1ke

considerable interest f. being taken
oS wheeling autoists as well as BY
tourists all over this section OF the coun-
try in the five serial articles on the old
National Trail road. between thi. city
and Baltimore by MIR. II. Bruea I'm The
CUB. OF the American Automobile Asso-
citation The articles are IN five serials
commencing with February. The March
NUMBER contained many interesting and
instructive Illustrations, while the April
issue VIII take up the road between Ha-
serstown. Nd, and Cumberland The
following two editions. May and June
viii be devoted to the roads In this par
ucular section leading TO Baltimore
The Ohio Valley Automobile Club has
prepared map Of this county 10 be
used In the May edition OF the publica-
ton. Tho map will show all the old his
toricel and new landmarks of the Ma
tional Pike. while Mr. Bruce will tell in
teresunEly OF the roads in this section
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-10
WHY | BECAME A MOTORCYCLIST

The following interesting account Of
nov and Why ~ l. riding a motorcycles
- given 81 Charles LiephArt. former
president % IN. Whesiinx MOtorcycIe
SIub and one ~ the most active mem
present Chairman 81 the racing commit
ZEE and IA making all efforts 20 have
the racipE-FroErAn Of the club carried
out ifs statement follows.
A. long a. can remember. I have
cherished a love for anything mechAni-
cal and 10 own something 4 could run
A. soon q. my legs we're long enough 10
roe one. 1 became the proud possss.or
OF a bicycle. bought with pennies hard
earned and hard saved. but i was happy.
after That l WAS never without a wheel
fever. -
1t was about ten years ago that !
nad fnl nret ride on a motorcycle but Al
that time ] was still 30 enthu-.d IN the
olcS cie game that the motor did not inn
ton too was n very poor one IN. rider
having 20 run about two blocks 10 set
the engine started and then vault in m.
saddle and having the privilege OF rid
thing went wrong. So decided that the
bicycle was good enough az that time
Later I'm 1910 a friend ~ nine pur-
chased new twin machine. HAVING n
magneto for ignition and a clutch and
ne let me take ride. that finished me.
slept and dreamed motorcyei. and /
one
4 a, once sent TO every manufact,,
sr " the =. ; and some in England Tor
the price 81 my dream machine was too
hieh decided TO come to earth and buy
a second hand one
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-10
EYER NOTICE THIS ?
wheeling Has Fewer ucrro Prtv...
Auto Drivers Than Any Other
city Its Size.

Perhaps you have and perhaps YOU
haven't noticed thia and when vour a.
tention a. called 10 BE- you'u prei,.biv
Say believe that's right. thst's De
culfnr' ~
DID you ever observe how few rerr.
auto drivers there are In wheeling r6rr-
49," WIN HNN Gus 0r relative uuuu1n-
Won in the rrtiro country M h. not
Known. but guess will be veufuraf
mat tnorc arc not more than n haEert.
dozen ~ regular pftvate negro a9to
ufiNfrH lu WhcelfnG There fa = rauso
Iud encct Tor an fhinrH ana the reasor
there are su rev cons on Ham 10 h. al
tnc steerius whore here b. that fhev
have rot been employed o. not that
but getting down o. the hard-p., Of
We question. one may e. 90 pittaburrh
mere nell md fully onc.hn1f IN he
Iutn drivers negroes. fu boston rrarfv
III per cent 20 the drivers ri s'rhae
wHngna are black mon. There are roTr-
paratiVely Few white drivers for prfvaf.
eafs pr the extreme south Inn All ~
west virginia cities they are about h.rf
Wnite ana half colurcd drivers FOR pri-
.sle A.to'. but old Wheeling has more
Whitf drivers Than any CITY fr ff0 r,un
ny considering the number ~ cars
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-10
GOOD ROADS DAYS
Governor Eatfisid WIN Probably NAM.
Dates when Work II 90
Belfn. Soon

Govsrnor Hatfield has siRnified his
inter ton OF calling the two good roads
has not exactly been fixed n ia under
stood that IL will more than probable be
May Fl and 20. Many county courts
ms. =. a. geo Tor the holidays 20 be repeat
season did great deal OF good
Inc county courts OF the various
counties VIII doubtless meet AT a fixed
date and arrange for the proper oresnt-
zsuon or the work These days are i'm
portsnt days in the social and civic life
or the people OF the state The roads
can be drug n the weather will nerynit
i1tches can be made. Mudhoies can be
Grained and filled. Loose rocks can b.
removed from the road and the crown 80
shaped a. to make the road shsd ths
water. eN en7