davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-02-04

rOr under any circumstances whatsoever. You
will receive this supplementary list in the course of
a week or ten days.
Author Title Class se Book ss.
Barr Robert, Cardiac-
Beach. R. E., The
Silver Horde ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS {"
Brady.C CT. The Patriots - l5a
COreli Marie, Romance of Two Worlds
Corkey Alexander Victory of Allan Rutledge
Crawford F. NJ. White
Esco nman Honour Bright
Famol Jeffrey. Broad Highway - lOs
Fothergi, Jessie, First Violin
Gillette Brady Secret servce ISL
Glasgow, Ellen, 81
Glass Montague -------------
Harben w N. Reclamation of Kenneth
Hoey Marietta Samantha Coney
Hope Anthony Rupert of Hentzau s1s III
Lincoln c. Mr. Pratts Patients 1Is
Lloyd IT, Stringtown on the "a
London Jack, Iron Heel
Sea Wolf------------------------------
McCutcheon. G. B.. Castle Craneycrow s4a4
Man from Bodneys ."
Phelps E. A Singular " 15s
Phillips, D. G. Plum
Phillips, H.
Porter G. S.. Feckles-
Rice A H. Romance of Billy Hill.
Shute, A.. Pupy-A Observation-Disclosures.
Van Dyne Edith Aunt James Nieces on vacation 1928
White. S. E. Riverman--------
HISTORY, BIOGRAPHY AND TRAVEL
History of S.-----------
Bevan w L. Worlds Conquerors; Alexander, Napo
leon, 9aO go
Bishop, J. B., Panama Gateway sse ss
Brown A. j. Chinese Revolution e5l IS
Bulgarian Staf---------------
Collier Price, Germany and the Germans
The West in the East---------------- 9l5 IL
Ceeman, James. Daz Master of Mexico
Edwards Albert Panama; the Canal, the Country and
the People
Forest A. s., Tour Through South America $50 IS
G. H., Every
Graham Splendid Failures
Conquest Of the Great Northwest VOL 81 sis
q" /"
Meadowcroft, w H. Boys Life of Edison
Hutchinson, ST. American Soldier
A., Thomas
N, Study of in Men----
Lodge H. c.. Hundred Years
Reich, Emil, of Europ
Schoue James, History the Reconstruction Period s7s
w., On a
Shaw, Stanley William of Germany 9sl
Social and Economic Forces in American
Usher, Pan-Germanism- $500 $500
Washburn. Stanley Nog------------- --- 81
MISCELLANEOUS
Adams, Ideals of Peace--------- 1929
Beard, c. A. American Government Politics
Barton, Clara, of
Bgham. Hiram, Monroe Doctrine and Obsolete Shib
boeh---- $50 22
Chambein. Philippine
Crane. A NJ Right and Wrong Thinking
Correct English and How Use a6s
Dickens Charles, Studies in Dickens; edited by
SMITH $50 27s
Heah German and English
F. T. Easy in 100
Reid. Whitelaw. American and English Studies
g.
Scudder " D., in Lette ls1
Shop Notes: Popular Mechanics 40
Sreeter Us. Fat of the ------- $50 IS
Strong, Josiah
A. Movng Pictures 77s
Railway Conquest of the World
Whelpley j. D." Trade of the World
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-02-04
FAITH

A tenement, a mother and child;
whisper mother lips that must be dumb
No bread; no coin-will Santa ever come wild
Scared look, smile, yes, child, he will come!
HOPE
A scaffold. tied hands and blinded eyes;
A chaplain reading-tho his eyes are dim;
A step is heard, the condemned man decries
A messenger that brings repreive for him.
CHARITY
To drop a two-bit piece into tambourine
Of army lass to help some grille live
Then going on your way; feeln mean
Because two bits was all you had to give
PRAYER
To watch the sun fame in western sky,
To gaze in rapture at the upturned sod,
To stand in awe. and then to look on high,
With hat in hand. and whisper one word God.
CONSOLATION
To kneel beside the coffin of your dead
To feel clasp, a whisper, tenderly;
Remember, dear, the MAN of SORROWS sad
/ pray thee let the children come to Me.
by Il. Nobody.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-27
Big Bonus e Is
Fast Slipping Away
Only Few Days Remain In Which To Do
The Work That Will Win $4,000
Or More Extra Votes.

The days of the Big Bonus week are
passing quickly and with them the golden
opportunity of piling up the votes hat will
oring the Overland Six IN plain sight. This
- The opportunity that should be used to
me utmost by every contestant. Stop a
moment and figure what your total will be
at io O'Clock next Monday night if, before
'hat hour You roll up one. two, three, four
times $4,000 votes IN addition Ia the rcgn-
lar credits for the subscriptions making
up the same number 1T clubs. With that
Total attached to your name, you will be- en-
Titled to a few day dreams of pleasant
rides IN the Overland.
And II there j. anything under the sun
eonducde To pleasant dreaming. IT i 4
~Vn IN the Overland Six. To say that the
hfr car rides like a Pullman j. not stating
the whole truth. for travelling in a >tuffy
PULLMAN l. but diluted joy compared with
The o%lympian delight of being carried
through space BY the Overland Six
But dreaming will not win the biz prize
nor any of the prizes. Work i the only
item IN The prescription tor prize winners.
The same old brand of work that has had
ITS part IN the winning of ali the good
Things that have been won in this world.
WI carry of the ten Herald prizes.
Three days are left IL which to pile up
The bonus votes. These should To- three
+, days big in results Ia each contestant.
Without doubt, there i not a contestant
ON the llst who has not bad more or less
promises of support To be given when
needed or when the race becomes close.
This j. the moment ~ claim that support
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-27
THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Furnished by Evans-M Montague Commis-
sion Co, Frank Putegnat. Brownsville
agent.l
Fort Worth. Texas. May-21.-IIog~ Re
ceipt>, 1850; 10 cent, higher; top. $40:
bulk Of sales. 500 To S7.75.
Cattle; Receipts. 1900, including 500
calves. Beef steers weak 10 10 cents low
err: top. -; bulk, - to $3.50. Cows. ~
cents lower: top. $6.25: bulk. S525 t. ~.
Heifcr~. steady; $3.50 to r1.25. Bull.
strong: top. N15; hulk. S525 to 1913.
Calves, steady; top, $3.50; bulk. $3.50 to
$3.50. Stocker-. steady. steers, - to
$3.50; heifer~, $3.50 10 $50; calves -
10 II.
sheep: Receipts 1890: p ~ 80 cents
lower. Two load, best wether- went for
1915. Not many sold. Lambs. $40 to
S9.75; yearling, - to S7.75: wethcr~. $3.50
10 1913: ewes, S6.2j 10 $3.50. Goats.
$3.50 To 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-27
Will Increase United States Army.

Portland, Ore May 27.--Thcrc will
certainly be an increase in the United
States army unless coalitions change Ir
fore the next congress-. said United
States senator Chamberlain of Oregon.
chairman of the senate committee on
military affairs. However. il will prob
ably Il" = slight Increase only. But some
increase : practically assured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-27
Accidentally Wounded Wife.

Yorktown. Texas, May u Emil RE
DIESEL. a prominent farmer living IN the
Garfield section. accidentally shot his
wife in the left arm with a double barrel
shotgun. The arm was - badly shat
tered that amputati"n " necessary.
The accident occurred 40 night while
they both were out nthc ward ia search
of something that was bOthering the
chickens.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-27

Wpro.ATcxas. May - Succumbine To-
acu& d~ilation of the heart which became
apparent last Saturday. W. J. Stillwcll.
aged "a. president Of the Waco Typogra-
phical Union. died very suddcly yestcr-
day morning. He was an officer al one
time In the State Printers Council. His
widow and father survive him. The
b",k was Sent 10 Rogers today for burial.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-27

B~inehamton. y. ". for a sample size bot
tie. ID will convince anyone. You will also
receive 4 booklet IT valuable information,
telling about the kidneys and bladder.
When writing be- sure aud mention the
Brownsville Daily Herald. Regular fifty
rent and one dollar size bottle, for sale At
all drug storc~.-adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-27

One club, Il new yearly subscriptions ......... $1,000 1000 II
Two clubs, II new yearly subscriptions ........ 10000 $4,000 %
One club. II new half year subscriptions. 10000. $4,000 6oO00 ~
cmb, ~ new : month subscriptions. ..... 10000 $4,000 -
Ione club. - new l month subscriptions. ........ 10000 $500 10
IOne club, II renewals old yearly subscriptions 49,. $4,000 10000 II
Ione club. : renewals old half yea subscription, -. 10000 $4,000 l3
club, ! = renewal, , month subscriptions ..... 10000 $4,000 IL
club. IA renewals ! month subscriptions 800. $4,000 2SSOn 10
Each icy yearly subs rIinn over on club ...... l25OU 10000 =
Each new half yearly subscription over ne club .. $3.50 5000 II
Each new 3 month subscription over one club ..... 3125 1000
Each new month subscription over one club ...... 1850 100
Each renewal of a yearly subscription over one club $3.50 5000 /
Each renewal of "A half year subscription over one club 3l2j 25OO
Each renewal Of 3 month subscription over one club. 800 1000
Each renewal of month subscription over one club $50 200
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-27

us S40O.WO
yearly.
|; still has
our No Rim
Cut feature. II
has IN each
b 5 e 1875
braided piano
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-27
A REAL KIDNEY MEDICINE.
ALWAYS RELIABLE

| feel that ought 10 tell what | know
about Swamp-Root and what it has done
for me-. ] was down and ont and had to
quit work in 1906: | only weighed 135
pounds. The doctor sand | had kidney
trouble IN the worst form, and nv liver
was out os order: and ! had rheumatism 20
badly ! could not Get around. One day |
picked up(an almanac and saw your adj
v~erti>ement. and IL III my ease exactly. |
got a one-dollar bottle and took il and
when it was gone | felt % much better that
bought five bottles more of DIR. kilmer's
Swamp Root and was a well man. my
weight increased until weigh 2l9 pounds.
| am ID years old and | am feeling fine
and work every day. | have three men who
knew me when ! had to quit work in the
mill IN 1906. aud who will make affidavit
10 my present health.
III YOU want to ne the above statements
a. my testimonial. YOU have my consent.
Yours very truly,
W. L. GRAVES,
Anderson. Indiana.
Personally appeared before me. this lth
day If February. 1914. W. A.. Graves. who
subscribed the above statement and made
oath that the same i true IN substance
and in fact. ROBERT r. BRAGDON.
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires Jan :, 1917.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-27
3 Reductions

Note that in two years We
made three bigprice reductions.
The last on February LIST
brought the total to 40 per cent.
fet in costly ways these tires
have been bettered. In not one
iota were they ever skimped.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-27
HOW TO WIN The BIG BONUS rs, 900 VOTES

The table below shows graphically all the possibilities OF the Big Bonus offer
Study how this may be turned to your account, then get busy at forming clubs Re-
member that all votes to be counted toward a bonus must be received at The Herald
ONCE not later than 10 o'clock p m Monday, May 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-27

Show these fricnd~ how a subscription
forming "A club. Indeed. one subscription
may deprive YOU of $1,000 VOTES. if the
failure to obtain that one causes YOU 10
fall short Of the >iN yearly subscriptions
or the equivalent Of ~lx yearly >ub~crip-
tions. needed to form one club. Each sin
gle subscription then looms up large when
viewed in the light of the final result and
no chance ia obtain any one subscription
should be- neglected this week.
The standing of the contestants today
j. a. follows:
The standing of contestants:
Mr.. W. X. Jones. Brownsville ....2oS,9 800
Miss Minnie DuenSing. Mission ...26s,3l0
Mrs.. Nava Butler. Brownsville poo, 40
Mr.. 4. l.. Scott, Brownsville 1885, 600
Miss Winnie Harding. AkAllen ..l2l. 400
Miss Vera Thompson. Harrington Z. Z. 1920
Mis- Marion Swerttager. Donna {. &. i0.630
Mrs. j. Mann. Brownsville ....... 40.240
Miss Grace II. Clair. san Benito 25.s00
Mis- Ellie Sawyer. Mercedes $500. l0.s90
Marshall Martin. Brownsville .... 2.2s0
Mis- Marguerite llallam. Br'ville \. 1000
Mr.. j. =. Bowlcs. Brownsville -. 1850
Mis- Louise p%utegnat. Brownsville 1870
Mis- Lillian Hicks. Brownsville f. 1000
Manner &. L.ip,comh. Edinburg Hill. 1000
10 keep the details ot the Biz Bonu~ Of
ter fresh III the minds 1T all the contest
ants. the table showing the votes to be
gained by the variou clubs i given below.
II any further information l. desired re-
garding the bonus offer or any other mat
ter connected with the contest ask the
Contest Manager.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-27
The Cooperative Tire

Goodyear has always built
cooperative tirc< Every saw
ing has gone 10 the user. The
more men bought the better Nc
built them. and the lower We
sold them.
That Is why Goodyear has
held top place. outsclling any
other tire.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-27

wires to make the tire secure.
II cmbodics hundreds 81 rubber
~rivcts. formed to combat loose
treads.
Our All-W Weather tread is
still douhlc-thlck. II still has the
sharp. tough. rcSistlcss grips.
Those cNtraS-all exclusive
10 Goodyear are all retained.
despite our price reductions.
And We still spend 100000
yearly to discover new ways
10 better them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-27
Your Ally

In all these ways. Goodyear
is your ally. You do injustice
to yourself when you fail 90
secure this advantage. Never
in tire history was such vaIre
gwen as YOU get in Goodyear
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-27

Our Fortified Tire II still
Oman" cured to save blow
outs. Yet that one extra costs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-27

tires today.
No smaller
max crs can
ever give 80
much
ANY dealer
will supply
you. f1Tl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-14
DID YOU SEE THE METEOR?
PASS OVER THIS CITY.
Large Ball Of Light With Long Tail
Seen in the Heavens Last Night
at lI.3O.

AS If a CLIMAX to the series OF un-
ual happenings during the last six or
eight weeks, hail. tornado. cyclone,
whirlwind, meteor Of phenomenal
size and brilliancy passed over the city
last night at 1130 o'clock.
A huge light, seemingly a ball of
fire, appeared in the skies above the
Naval Academy, the ball seeming to be
to the eye, some three feet in diam
eter. To this was attached a long tail
of light, apparently some six or seven
feet in length. radiating from the ball
Of fire."
Quicker than it takes to tell IL, the
meteor flashed across the skies from
the direction over the Naval Academy
toward Murray Hill. It was witness
ed by a number Of people in the city,
especially by residents of Second
street among whom was Mr. w T.
Connolly, general manager of the An
napolis Public Utilities Company, who
resides at 2S Second street. near Muir
ray Hill.
August and September are months
for shooting stras but it is seldom a
meteor Of this size is seen in this part
OF the world
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-14
On There Way Home
Having Lots Of Trouble.

Mr. Leon Strauss has just received
letter from Mr.. Walters and Mr. Geo.
Frank, of this city. dated August 10.
from Cocora, New Mexico.
They state in their letter that they
are having the worst luck. The say
they broke six springs in one week
and had tire trouble Moreover, they
can't get very much to eat. They re-
port having been stuck in the mud
twice. All this they have gone through
in one week.As they are only making
between twenty and thirty miles an
hour. they cannot say when they will
reach home.
They say the roads are the worst
they have ever seen. While they are
having lots of trouble. others are in
the same fix. One car went halfway
down the quick-sand,ard the other ore
they came across was being towed by
two horses for sixty miles. This cost
the owners $40
Another car, they say, went down in
the quicksand with a woman and man.
and the lady was up to her elbow. All
that could be seen of the machine was
the top. IL was pitiful sight, and It
cost the owner of this machine the
sum of $50 to be taken out
Every one who makes the trip in an
auto is disgusted. Messrs. Walters and
Frank say when they get back 60 An
napolis again, no one will ever be
able to get them away. They are well
and making every effort TO get home.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-14
WEDDING IN THE CHAPEL
AT NAVAL ACADEMY
Quiet Ceremony Uniting Former Md.
shipman Bower and Miss sara
Martin.

a quiet wedding of local infert
took place this afternon at @ o'elclE %
the Naval Academy Chapel. the conc.
mony being performed hy thc R
William G. Cassard. T.. =. n. Charfa
of the Naval Academy.
The bride is Miss Sara Helen Msra
daughter of Mr. and Mrs simon Mrr
tin, of Bonheur-on-Severn. anI tr
groom is Mr.. Thomas TAYLOR Bower s
former midshipman of the Naval lrll
emy. and a graduate OF the class 81
1914. but who now holds q position
New London, Conn.
The bride wore a dark blue uIe.l
travelling dress. trimmed in serge and
a hat TO match The ceremony VAS
witnessed only by the immediate 1m-
ihes of the contracting parties
Mr. and Mrs. Bower lcu after fte
ceremony for a short wedding tfir tn.
will make their home I'm New London
Conn. where the groom Is uow onrae
ed in business.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-14
ANNOUNCEMENT.

After much thought and consider
alton, and fully appreciating the rciic
the people Of Anne Arundel county
want,I have determinened % announce
myself as a candidate for the Office 81
County Commissioner for Anne Arua
del county.
When I appeal to the voters of The
county for their support ndhelp.f viii
ask each and every one Of them 20 as
anime my record in both private au1
public life.
If elected, ! viii pledge myself 20 be
subserviant to the wishes Of the pe0-
pie, and not to the dictation Of q GER
tain few, and viii do all in my power
to administer the affairs of the county
economically, thereby reducing, with
the help Of the other Commissioners.
the burdensome tax rate which Is the
true cause Of our god county not being
one of the first counties Of the State
Of Maryland.
IT: ELMER Z. PARKINSON.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-14
PRINCE GEORGE STREET
IN.ITS BATHING SUIT.
The Morning After the Storm Of August
3---Letter Carrier Moss Had 10
Deliver Mail in Bare Feet.

To deliver the mail on Wednesday
morning, August 4, after the terrific
wind and rain storm of the night pre-
vious, it was necessary for Letter Car
rier Arthur Moss to take off his shoes
and stockings, roll up his trousers and
wade knee-deep in the water as he
went from door to door delivering mail
in the two lower blocks of Prince
George street.
The water rose over the Tolchester
steamboat wharf and beyond Holland
street, one square away. In some pla-
ces the water was from two to two
and a-half feet in depth, while II was
only a foot deep in other portions Of
the street.
Several row boats were piled up and
down the street as late as and 10
o'clock in the morning The sight was
most unusual one. On previous oc-
casions, at high tide. the water has
risen above the wharf at the foot Of
Prince George street. but never to this
depth, and to continue so long as on
the morning of August 4, last, accord
ing to statements of oldest inhabitants
of that section of the city.
The picture tells the story. For the
next several days The Capital will
print other pictures of the storms
damage in and about st. Annes Gem
etery. This picture was taken by Mrs.
James Brown, 113 Prince George St,
and was kindly loaned to The Capital
for reproduction.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-14
Eastport Boy Hero
Saves Woman From Drowning.

Charles Williams. age y years, an
Eastport boy,is being congratulated by
his friends upon his herofsm Charles
saved woman from drowning in. the
Severn river Mrs. Myers, who Is
cripple and use crutches, stepped off n
yacht anchored near Spa creek bridge
plunging into the river with all her
clothes on, and her crutches to ham
per her all the more.
The lad Williams saw the accident,
and did not hesitate, but jumped into
the river and swan to the drowning
woman. Although she is large and is
heavily built, the lad managed to keep
her head above the water until Bridge
Keeper Williams got boat and went
TO the boys relief. Together they got
Mrs. Myers ashore safely none the
worse except for a thorough wetting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-14
CAPE HaTIEN NOW
JDlERU. S. CONTROL
r,o.doa Takes Charge of Capital
F,aionaI Troubles Increase.
Marine AT PORT AU PRINCE.
g.. President Will Not be Recognized
Lnn- Ability is Proven.
- auLhorItIes have al

naval authorities have as
tary control of Cape
Admiral Caperton re-
Navy Department yester-
..l-... lsmrbances by the Bobo
Ir lous made the step nee
-t Commander Olmsted.
. e was in command Of
.9es control was only
al
...rr lmsted has been placed
battalion of blue Jackets
cficut.to assist in main
Kim. a civil officials are en-
,.. sHHc s. possible and suitable
...rcr obtained.
r.om American Charge d'Affaires
..... pu. Prince, the State De
ur to-day received confrma
0. General Dartiguenave's eiec-
.a president Of iIaiu
u. .d tho American forces
..rd ram.u m control at Port au
a.r.a nd Dariguenavc would not
uuenlea lnu ne proved his abil-
mNap order
aaa Ambassador Jusserand a
In arth. State Department yester-
ol Of doyelopm 2nts.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-14
Charged With Raising Checks
Hearing Postponed Until Monday.

Constable Sunchcomb arrested yes
itrlay Harvey Hubbard, colored,
charged wth raising checks.
Hu1hari bad been in the employ of
Thomas j Moss. and was paid Sc. 90
ae.cs Tor which a check was given
bin each week
torfHfa consecutive weeks he had
Ratw een after the six. and l
before .h. 5 making the check six
.een dollars instead Of six.
ne hai received S4S instead of SIS
before The trick was discov cred, and
when taagh, had the fourth raised
check yn hm
Hewas brought before Justice James
I f,dm sen for a hearing yesterday
afternoon 0ut the case was postponed
aI Monday
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-14
DEATH OF c. W. F0NTAINE.
Long Engaged in Newspaper Business
al Princess Anne.

Charles Wesley Fontaine, q retired
newspaper publisher Of Princess Anne,
died yesterday at the Peninsula Gen
eral Hospital at Salisbury.
Mr.. Fontaine was 73 years old. He
was taken i'll about a month ago, and
during the early part of last week his
condition became so alarming that he
was removed to the hospital, where an
operation was performed.
Mr.. Fontaine rallied form the oper-
alton and for a time it was believed
that he would recover. On Sunday
last his condition took a decided turn
for the worse and he sank gradually
until his death yesterday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-14
MOTOR TRIP
OVER THE MOUNTAINS.
Annapolis Party Covers SIS Miles in
IL Hours Through Penna. and
Ohio

Leaving Annapolis Wednesday. Au-
gust 4. at noon Mr. Louis Harwoc8
Green, accompanied by his wife ard
son together with Mr.. George r. Quad
and son Turner. began what proved ta
be a most delightful trip Over Chs
mountains to Mr. Green's homc n
SteubeusviIle, Ohio.
The trip was made In SIR. Green's
Buick car and no mishaps of any scrt
were encountered as is SO often zoe
case in long motor trips Tho rcut
traversed was via Baltimore. EiIicott
City, Frederick. Hagerstowr. Cham
bersberg and Bedford. Pa. stopping
over night there. then on to Pits
bureh, BY way of the Lincoln Hiat
way which is certainly "a great road
and plainly marked by the red, white
and blue signs along ITS entire route,
even through the larger cities The
last TO miles covered, were in JcHer-
son County, but the roads there be.rR
abom nable, far worse 'han any I'd
travelled over in Anne Arundel county
and with go much good material right
alongside the road 70 improve same a
the nature Of stone
The county from Pittsburg on. was
dotted every few yards with oil ". l's
and natural gas but it may be added
that you can buy gasoline right here
at home four cents a gallon cheaper
than in Steubensyille where the Oh
wells are less than ] mile distant.
The distance covered was about 3f5
miles and it took about IL hours actual
travelling.