davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-03-30
PERSONAL BRIEFS.

Observation-Disclosures *-i'
! Mrs. B. F. Nickerson is visiting
her daughter, Mrs: G. E. Goldner, in
Fort Dodge. She will be a guest at
a bridge-dinner given this evening
by Mrs. Goldner.
Mrs. C. H. Clifton and Mrs. w.
j. Zitterell spent yesterday in Des
Moines.
-Chas. Quinn and family from
near Algona arrived in the city last
night, called by the death of Mrs.
Quinns mother, Mrs. T. G. Foster.
I" Miss Nora Tormey of Des
Moines spent the week end at, her
home in this city, returning yester-
day.
DIR. F. J. Drake of Galesburg,
ILL.,, arrived in the city last night
from Waterloo for a short visit with
friends.
Miss Rosalind Cook went to To-
ledo yesterday for a few days visit
with friends. fr'is-
C. B. Patrick, Of Sioux City, is
in town for a short visit with his
uncle, e. E. Valentine and family.
Mr.. Patrick is president of the Morn
ingside Y. M. C. A. in Sioux City and
is enroute to his home from Y. M.
C. A. convention in Iowa Falls.
Miss Hannah Ellingson of Els
worth returned to her home yester-
day following surgical work at
Mercy hospital.
Miss Mary Craig went to KAN
rar last night for short visit, re-
turning today.
E. B. Young, who has been
supplying for A. M. Garrick as oper-
ator at the Central depot during the
two weeks vacation of the latter, re-
turned to his home in Cedar Falls
yesterday.
Miss Kate Logan, teacher in
Iowa State college at Ames, and
Miss Anna Mccullough, an instruct
or in the Stout Institute at Menom-
inie, Wisconsin, spent last night here
with Miss Ames, one Of the high
school teachers.
Mrs. William Casey went to Ce-
dar Falls this noon for short Wis
it with Mr.. Casey.
"A. c. Flickinger of Pearl City,
Ill.,, is expected to arrive here to-
night to attend the funeral of the
late Mrs. T. G. Foster.
MIR. and Mrs: C. J. Holt and
children, formerly of Stratford, who
have been visiting Mrs. Hollis sis
ter, Mrs. T. D. Butler and family,
went to- Truman, Mimi, this noon,
where they will make their future
home.
&C. J. Long is spending the day
in Renwick on business.
Father Barry is spending the
day in Eagle Grove.
Rev. Hugh Moore, who is do
ing pastoral work for the Baptist
church at Manley, Iowa, arrived in
the city this noon for visit with
his family.
Miss Helen Woolsey is an Eagle
Grove visitor today.
Mrs. Lon Smith, who has been
here visiting her daughter, Mrs. r.
w. Pote and family, left this noon
for her home in Estherville. She was
accompanied by her little grand
daughter, Jean Pote, and will return
tomorrow night with Mrs. Pote's sis
ter, Miss Gladys Smith, who will
make a short visit here.
Misses Mae Arnold and Helen
Talcott are Fort Dodge callers to-
day.
Mrs. Julia Brandenburg and lit
tie daughter returned to their home
in Madison, Wisconsin, today fol-
lowing a several weeks visit with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Swanson.
Mrs. Max Hemingway of Fort
Dodge arrived today for short stay
with her parents.
Guy Oviatt of Duncombe spent
Sunday at the J. B. Baxter home.
Willis Ballard, superintendent
of the Story City schools, returning
to that place yesterday after an ov-
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-03-30

decline in the percentage of operat-
ing income on property investment,
upon which the carriers are relying
so strongly, results from change in
the system of accounting, and not
from any operating condition.
During the year 1914, as all peo-
pie know, there was world wide
business depression. In the United
States the grain crops of the preced-
ing fall (being in the fiscal year
1910 fell off over 9OO,0OO,O0O bush
els.
In the exhibits that will be Of
fered, it will be shown that in 1913
the net revenues of the railroads IN
western territory as a whole, above
all operating expenses, amounted to
$420,0O0,000, being the largest,
with only one exception-19lO-
since the first track was laid west of
the Mississippi River.
The average net revenues of these
railroads, during the past five years,
averaged $4OO,O00,000 per year.
This was greater than during any
five year period prior to 1913 in
their whole history.
1t will be proved that the percent
age return of net corporate income
on capital stock outstanding in
1913 was more than double what it
was sixteen years ago, and five times
greater than it was twenty-five
years ago.
On the first day of these hearings
we announced that we expected to
prove these railroads have been
building many additions and better
ments, which they were charging to
operating expenses. In other words,
after paying return on their in
vestment, we have been building
their properties for them, and then
are required to pay a return, not
only on their investment, but also on
our investment, on what we build
for them. This is fundamently I'M
sound and unjust.
President FELTON,, of the Great
Western, frankly admitted on direct
evidence, that practically one half
the cost of additions and better
ments could be charged to operating
expenses, and that very large sums
were so charged during the past
four years. President Bush of the
Missouri Pacific admitted that large
portions OF the cost of rebuilding his
road during recent years had been
paid out of operating revenues, and
charged to expenses. Mr.. Wettling,
a witness for all of the railroads,
made a similar admission, but was
unable to state how much of that
had been so charged. The magni-
tude of the sum involved may be
grasped, when it is noted that Mr..
exhibit shows that over
500, 100000 have been expended in
additions and betterments by these
railroads during the past
seven years. 1t is safe to say that
the cost of additions and better
ments, amounting to several hundred
million dollars, has been charged to
operating expenses by these western
railroads during recent years. So
long as this practice is permitted to
continue, it is going to be exceed
ingly difficult to determine just
what are the net earnings OF our
railroads.
When prosperity is at it's very
highest, the railroads can show the
lowest net earnings, by simply
building larger amount of i'm
provements and extensions, and
charging large portions of this to
operating expenses, thereby auto
natically reducing their net income.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-03-30

er Sunday visit with his cousin, Mrs.
Ed McFarlane and family.
james L. Brown is Fort Dodge
caller today.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-03-30

You don't love to pay us big profit
in season in order to let the other
fellow get the benefit at the end of
the season.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-04-30

Editor II The Mcdowell Tims-. keystone.
W Va. The closing exerci-.>- xill com
nience Sunday. siay =. with the Racca-
laureate -s'rnion at : m. by Rev. X.
ID Washington. pastor of the VI. r.
churrh. Monday night the primary
department. under the dir,ction of Mrs.
w r. Anderson. the teacher.
Tuesday night the eNrrci-~.s of the In
tern'~iiate AMI ''ramma grades will l-.
held under the dIr,~stion of Miss j. a.
lomaN.
"Wednesday night the play. ''Cndcril-
la. ~ill he rendered for the benefit of
the ~'h"ol- Admission Ia the play will
~ l'S'. Tins j. the only night an All
mission will he charged.
All of the exercises will be under tin.
immediate direction of Prof. r.. l.. smith.
ti'" eilirirrt AMI popular principal.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-04-30
NEGRO 'J|TNEYS' IN
TEXAS TOWNS
MAKING MONEY
Are Literally Pstronized Because
of Jim Grow" Law for
Street Cars.

Austin, Tex. April 2t.-Austin and
other towns Of Texas jitney service for
the exclusive use oi Negroes has been in
troduced. These ears are literally rat
ronIzed. and the new service - having
the effect Of greatly reducing the reoeipts
Of the street railway companies.
When the Jim Grow law, which
requires that Negroes and whites h. seat
ell separately in street cars, Wa passed a
lev years ago, a movement wa inaugu-
rated 10y Negros- u boycott the street
cars For time this organizs-l plan Of
showing disapproval 81 the race -epara-
ton law bad strong support on the part
Of tine Negroes, but gradually they again
began patronizing the street railway sy.-
tenn
Introduction II the jitney automobiles
came a. a welcome relief To- many Of the
Negroes who object O. teing seated in
the rear ends of streets cars. The iitney
automobiles for Negroes are owned and
driven hy men II that race. They run
between the different Negro communities
IN town and the business centre. Ia i
stated that ther Negro jitneys arr max
ing more money than tho-e for white
people.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-04-30
People
Aroused
Against Tom Dixon S
birth of a Nation"
PROTEST TO THE GOVERNOR
Boston Fights Play, Based Upon
The "Clansmen"

BOSION, MASrS.. April 10. (Special.
saturday night Oolore.i po~ton h.,
a peAceAbie demonstration of a-seml,l ar,
and applications Tor rtirkctsurvf-wxB&,,,v ,,,v
about at the Birth of a Nation thea
tire, all within legal rights. The tbeatr,
Pss"I'le got panic and played into tbei,
hand. W. NJ. Trotter was the nr-t enl
ored I"r-paarn7~ted. following clo~c on
the arrest of whit. friend. .I..e,.l
Gould. fls,en in all wrrr arrested and
tsken to the Is,lIcr station, and inru.-
diateiy bailsTl ont 10y eolored ritilen-
Through tla colors-l hail cofnnli--ion,r
Joshua A Crawforl. Isl. assistant
tr"a-'irer 81 the B''-ton branch 81 ia.
Equal Right League. The charg. against
most Was re'iuce.i 10 "si-or,Ierly con.
d"ct. The color'd p~ople ARE giving
MONEY 10 pay all fines IL eases i'm court
are lost
~ great - the fear of trouble and ra,,.
riots that toiay tlir governor Of Ma--
ariiu-ett- rsveiv'~i Delegation of sixty
refn"ii-trants. representing .assD more
vino filed the approarh to the -t.t,. r.,.-
'tol, all pursuant u vote 10y the mas
meeting in Faneuil Hall yesterday under
ti'c Wendell Philips a--scintion and tb,
overflow meeting un.irr the National In
dependent Equal Kiglit- Ieagnr pnt.lo,r-
Mr.. William u. brigham. secretary Of
the Wendell I'hiliJs Association. r.,r,.luct.
''i the hearing at which Whit. ami col
"red men and women spike, among
them Mrs. Jo-,.rh Williams. nisce Of
Wendell If,iliI~
The governor -aii tIat the manager of
the theatre wouid H.. -ne,l t,,norrou
morning in the l;,-t % criminal court
under the statute against plays -ng.r-t
'ng le~dns---, anil that IL the courts ,lc.
rid'-i the play I'D not violat. the Laws.
hc would haso Law r,a-~-i that uoui.l
-t"P Il. iie VA Wildly apgIamis~l. tl,.
women getting hy-tericsl with ioy. a..
then decline.i o. a,iir,--- the rnultitnJ.
and a-kei t.iitor rrotter o. REPRESENT
him - Mr. Trotter went ont on the
tIird -t"ry haicDny 81 the ~tate Hons
and a'iir'---'''i tiic grcat crowd.
No gathering ~ Fenetl Hall of cs,lor..i
I-'"f'e ha- ever i~rn - large AMI enth
<ia-tic - tlat oi sunday. where they hal
o. lock tile out-i'ic ,lf,or-. anil a tl,,,u-.,,.
heid 90 ontioor meeting. Tie -t~aker.
We're William u. Brigham. Frank ~an-
i"'rn. Michael =. Jordan. an Irish leader
ii'iie C''i'ieiyh. lDr. A. =. lsus-..n. Ir
iaet. ". ". IhvrntDn and William Non.
roe Ifotter. Rev. VI. A. y. shaw offered
prayer. President Wilson Vas hi--.~I
repeatedly ior en'lor-ing the f,liotoplay
hr. Irotter VA given a Tremendous ova-
ti"n, though De- hal ircn arrc-te.. out
~ide SPEAKERS we're Rev Thornton. W
-. johnson, tieorve iilack~eil. Rev. "
W Ryan, Mr. Manning. Mr.. Minnie
Wright AMI Prof. Allen Whaley.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-04-30
UNIQUE POLITICAL
CAMPAIGN STARTS
lnsurgent Senators Will Tour State
Telling People Why They
Opposed Governors Fl
nancial Plans.

West Virginia is 10 re treated to new
sort of political campaign. The state
senators who would rot agree to the sd-
ministra'ion program the matter of tax
alton are going TO toar the state and
make addresses setting forth their reasons
for the stand they too, and the first of
these series of meetings has been set for
Beckles on May 3rd. sine irst day of the
Raleigh circuit court. Senators Ro-en-
bloom, Marshall, Ha~ley and Coalt~r
Will be preseut, and is is possible that
Others OF the Republicans who opposed
the administration plan will he on hand
and make addrr~ses h 10 proposed %
visit Blue6eld, Prs.ns~,n, wescn. WIZ
Hanson and AL chz=Nk~-s>>s,.as n TN
'saine mission, the persoDel of the r.-ty
changing in each senatorial district q
the trip Is made over the state. This
Will he called the campaign Of the insur-
gent senators, and will be someting uni
que in the politics of the state.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-04-30
Young West Virginians Released:
State Unable to Pay for
Transportation.

Charleston. April 80 boys and girls
held ma county Iaii~ throughout the state.
Nho have ha~.n ~enten.,~l o. the .tat.. r.
i"rmatory institutions. an, being released
hs~'a''-e West Virginia has IA" money m
the state Treasury with which t. pay
owing to the last l,yi-
latnre'r failure Ia provide -uilirient funds
with which to pay the states operating
eNIrnses. Officials arr also i'm "A aunn-
Diary as a. What to do in ca-.,- of insane.
Irr-"n- now being held in lails awaiting
transfer to state a-ylums.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-04-30
Welch Has Up-to-D Date
Department Store

The celebrsted Lopinsky Department
Store IN WEIGH. located in the heart Of
the city, = where thousands Of McDouell
eounty's be-t dressed people have male
their headquarters Tor what tI.ey wear.
And oeing under the management Of that
ever ~ideawake Eugene Lopin-ky. they
have set pare that challenges come
ut'on not only in prices but in quality
alec. Their beautiful electric sign with
10 30 electric lights shows conclu-ivrlv
that they are willing to turn on the light
Of truth that you may 80 and he thorou-
ghly convinced that they are in the bus
ines with the goois and will save ron
mone5 Il yon bny from them.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-04-30
PLEA FOR
OUR GIRLS
Points Out Pit Falls in
Able Address. "The
Protection of Our
Girls"

Below we publish in part . timely ad-
dress delivered before the Civic League
Of Raleigh county st Beckley, W. Va,
by Mrs. X. q. Booze. The address erea
ted . great impression and started con-
oerted movement for the proper protec-
tion Of girls and because OF the impor
tance Of the question and the serious
need Of much Icing done 20 the end that
the girl and especially the Negro girl
may be protected We give publicity N
the address and ask all who read IL r.
cooperate 70 the end that conditions may
be bettsred.
THE PROTECTION OF OUR GIRLS
(By MpL X. q. Booze.)
1T h needles for me 10 say that this
- the hour and day Of salvation; that
there 10 greater De>d for protection and
guidance for our girls and boys What
hinders one degrsdes shs other; their
destiny y insepsrsbls and one.
"Reversing % my subject, 7 will ssy
IL 10 Of utmost importance, for on thi.
hinees the virtue, fives and souls Of the
present and unborn generations What
will the rsce be7 The race will be juss
- strong, just ~ pure and inst what the
women Of the race are. No race ri->.
higher than iss women What the girI-
are today the women will be tomorrow
The saplin bent makes . crooked tree.
The scar on . smooth bark r.s made by
. thouehGe-s hand The down rubbed
frem the peach esnDos be replaced. See
ing this you viii readily realize how nee
e~ssry t 10 10 give our giris ali the pos
sible ehsncs OF right life. dare no,
snter The home circle Of the Negro girl
and discu. vhsf - there h = fer
too sacredi But starting iron the point
of hone and schooi where ~ will con-
cede thss the coodifions srs The bs-s, le,
~ look fairly insc some fscts-sone ol
- pisfalls thss fscs oor giris.
M rusponsibility = oursL I hear To-
cry - ne guiity--'Am 4 my bro<ber's
ksspwr' The cnndsmnine voins of God
s.svsss: -Thy ksuahurs hAse6 esi.sk
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-04-30

from the ground. What hast thou done7'
I'VE can protect our giris from one
great evil BY putting in their hands pure
literature. Is 10 . crime 10 teach one 70
resd and deny the necessary material.
Know what your girls reed. Literature
helps to form character Crowd out the
craving for the rough, br overcoming
evil with good Let us protect our Rirls
BY our manner of dress. We can show
them by example how 70 wear plain,
neat becoming clothes---clothes that are
paid for. The woman who strains her
husbands credit 70 wear borrowed clothes
opens . pitfsll into which some mothers
daughter will fall sooner or later. Teach
girls 70 live bv honest labor. We cannot
DO this and wear expensive clothes.
What 10 new hat or . silk dress a. CON-
pared 70 life OF virtue?
much can be done 10 help our girls
by protecting them from the scandal
nonser-the community tattler who seeks
70 make . cess pool of each home. Shun
them; they contaminsse and pollute.
Meet them with these words: Move on
Whatsoever things are pure, lovely and
Of good report, think on these
Right here want 70 make . special
spx.o>l n, <s,r m, splv man 10 p~oSors sho
good names of ALL women; for the sake
of your mother---for the sake of your sis-
ters---for the sake OF her who 10 now or
shall be your wife. Speak well of all
women; you are not made rich 10y steal
ing the good name of any poor woman
II you do not know . thing do not repeat
il. IL you know it you are . partaker
and too dirty 10 tell it. Don't point out
your own women 70 low men of our race
and the white race by talking about them
in public places. The working girl needs
protection. Work is honest. Don't scorn
the honest working girl and cause her 70
be forced TO associate with the second
class-
"Can something be done to stop the
note bearer and TO break I'D the meeting
places of those who trade IN human souls?
The hesthen hre-wonhipers threw their
children into the fire and blamed them
for being burned. Are we not doing the
same? Let our single men prepare them
selves and marry, ana our married men
stay at their own homes, out of the white
mans kitchen and lavish their smiles
and iove-os - xayn families Quit ye
like menv he strong and protect our
giris."
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-04-30

make under the nev city charter, which
becomes effective on May l. when he
assumes the mavorslty. b. A. wise.
who Was campaign manager for Br~sce
during the recent municipal campaign.
MAS selected for City Msnager. Adam 1.
McCown, Chairman OF the Republican
City Committee, Chief of Police: Georse
w. McClintock. City solicitor: l.. ID.
Vicker, Police judge. and w. w.
Graham, Chief Of the Fire Department.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-04-30
PEOPLE
HAVE
RIGHTS
Prohibition Officer
Makes Mistake--Lia-
BE For namages--
Other News Items

The criminal court Of Raleigh county
10 running high in number. The pro-
hibition law is now helping to fill up the
jsils, the Erred o. Blue men" have taken
on now zeal and they are daily making
the blue law" 70 suit the notions of
and behold" "Mr. Kinkle' of the "Blue
STAFF put both feat in hos water few
days ago. BY arresting seven Hunks"
st Biuestone junction, who were on their
way 70 Raleigh. having them triod be-
fore . Democrss Justice of the Peace by
the name of Parsons, fined and put in
jail each man for the non-payment OF
500. The defendants appealed TO the
criminal court of Mercer county and
showed "Mr. Kinkle" and Parsons that O
man has some rights that the "Blus law
must respect A damage suit will follow
the actions of the criminal court tor de-
struction of property and what was it?
All the fish in the river was given drink
from the seventy gallons Of whiskey that
this "Blue man" put to sunder.
fclcIrcu W 2DOtc MI.
keadle of Williamson.
PERSONALS.
Mr.. w. J. Parker and Mr.. VIM. F.
Denny have been dong some legal work
st Princeton for the last two weeks.
Robert Brown, who was charged with
murder wss acquitted ~ Jury" of
Msrcss county last Saturday. He was
rspre~enssd by Denny and Parker
DIR. s. J. Bsns4d. - popular physi-
clan Q. Esiae9k s;:s::s 49,.
w. III. Lee Of LsslY We she eusst .
Mr.. and Mn- J. II. Hairston of Matoaka
lsst Sunday
Ma Laura Chavin took . flying nip
% MulIens, Gietto and Matoaka last
week.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-04-30

Frank Miller. of Yukon. L. years OF
age. died Thursiay OF last week after a
brief illness; the funeral took place in
the chapel OF she Welch Undertaking
Co. near the Weleh hospital Saturday
at I l O'Clock a. m.
The deceased leaves a mother. Mrs.
Blanche Miller, ami two brothers a.
mourn their ioss. interment took place
at Browns Greek.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-04-30
3 Days Meetings At Northfork

tl'ier y. VI. Evans, q christian gen,i..
man and aiso an operator II Lev IA
Va, will preach at the Primitive Pant; :,
church ~ NOrthfork on the -..rond So.
nrday night and sunday in May. All
fersons are invited D. attend a tbrec
day meeting on same date i'm Nav
:, and =. A free dinner will 10 given on
SUNDAY. Come one come all. Preach
ing every dag and night
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-04-30
SCHOOL CLOSING
At GRAHAM, VA.
Editor Whittico to Address Grad
usting Class.

Graham, Va. April She colore,I
graded scool Of this town will bold their
commencement exercises Thursday night
May6. An elaborate program has i~en
arranged IN which each member Of the
clss will participate. The
feature Of the evening will h. the grad
usting sidre~ by Hon. NJ. It. whittico.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-04-30
CHARlESTOK'S
NEW OFFICIALS

Charleston, W. Va, April 22.-Before
his departure to-day for Detroit % attend
. messing Of lumber msnufacturers,
Maya-esrct 6eore Breeze announced
. partial ii~s a the sppoinse>~ he win
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-04-30
::9srIt CT -
The Mud
Road Work Progressing
Testing Shale For
Brick

Hon. w. j. McClsren, Chief Road
Engineer. was in Keystone Monday in
conference with officials OF the ". & w.
Ry. with reference 10 q road crossing in
Burke While in this city Mr.. McClareD
called st The Mcdowell Times Office and
gave q resume Of the progress Of road
work in Mcdowell county. The main
branch Of rosd up the Elkborn has been
completed 10 the Mercer county line,
while the Northfork branch 10 % far ad-
vsnced that the steam shovel will be
transferred to tie Weleh and Suzsnns
road at Oosivood. On the Northfork
branch one rp-enfOrced concrete bridge
10 completed and another 10 near COM
pletion. Astomobiles can now run with
ease from Horthiork TO Crumpler With
the exception Of bridges the road from
Welch TO Ksyssone 10 in splendid con-
dition, being about complete from Land
graf 20 Eckman on the north side OF the
Elkhorn, and now that Mr.. McClaren
has reached sn Agreement with the rail
v.y oficials force Of men will soon be
At work on the rosd between Keystone
and Northfork. There will soon he one
of the bess brsnchss Of roads in the coun-
~ MP Tue River. Autos can nov pas
70 about one-hslf mile above No. 3.
fESTING sHALE.
Governn>nt experts are nov testing a
kind Of slate found in large quantities IN
this county for the purposs Of learning
WHISTLER Il can be made into brick %
OVERLY the rosds instead Of macsdamiz-
ing them. II the te~r are suocs~sfuI IL
vill not be long while before Mcdowell
eOonty will BE- manufacturing brick and
building brick roads.
REMARKABLE WORK.
The scod roads work in Mcdowell !.
remsrkshs> In that 10 s a. difficult %
build . rod stong the side- Of thee
mountains - u 10 10 construct . railroad
bed and thss practically all Of the roads
have b>>p built with prison labor and
without isuins bonds or going in debt
Big Orch Dissnct is nov about 10 -eII
tl6S. 600 worth d bonds for good roads
work but ~ county he's nos is-ued bonds
Tor thss porpo~.
Mcdowell. The most mounssneons ooun-
81 In ths sseae. q lifting isself out of the
mud end In lev more yssn will have
rua<h thA ass u.sxsr1lsd-