davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
Whitney Will Resume His
Old Place on Polo Team

Great Neck and Cooperstown each have
a "leg" on the trophy.
There will be games on the off days
at Meadow Brook during the week OF
June 81, at the Smithtown Polo Club,
in the annual tournament for the chal-
lenge cup presented by W. Russell
Grace. The assured entries are the
Smithtown. IsliD. Freebooters and lslip
Rovers. A Meadow Brook minor team
is also expected.
The players include n number Of men
identified with other forms of country
club sports, but who are comparative
beginners at polo. The lslip Freeboot-
ers will be Allan Pinkerton, A. G..
Schwartz, Horace Havemeyer and II. T.
Peters. The Rovers arc 70 be W. K
Wick, f. F. Sutton, S. p. Trask and John
ODay. Shutdown will be represented
by c. II. Robbins. R. Emmett, A. b.
Lawrence and l.. s. Butler.
Polo at the Rockaway Hunting Club
will close the June playing dates and
last until July II. The tournament
handicap features will be for the In
dependence Day, Rockaway Hunting
and Blizzard cups, the former for low
goal players. The governors cup, TO
be PLAYED for without handicaps, will
also be on the card. Entries for the
latter close on Friday, but not for the
handicaps until Friday week, June 25.
The governors cup is a three-win
trophy, with individual cups added each
year. Cooperstown, won in 1912 and
last year, and Great Neck in 1918. At
this time these two teams. with the
Meadow Brook Magpies. seem the only
ones likely to enter, and Cooperstown
may gain the cup outright. The OK
istence Of this combination. il is not
generally known, is due 70 the refusal
of Paul 7. Rainey, when head of the
committee some ten years ago, to per-
nit Malcolm Stevenson, c. p. Beadle-
ston and few more to play as the
Roekaway second team.
As consequence, they formed a
team on their own account with F. Am
brose Clark. and called il the Coopers-
town Polo Club four. with Clarks pri-
vate field on his estate there, near The
otsego Golf Club, as the home grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
Famous Player to Play on
Meadow Brook Four
for Westbury Cup
This Week.

Play for the club cups, open 70 teams
Of four, under the existing handicap,
whose aggregate exceeds twelve goals,
will be the feature in the continuation
Of the Meadow Brook Club tournament
this week, with the semi-fnal and final
rounds for the Hampstead cups. To-
DAVIS semi-hnal will be between the
Meadow Brook Magpies and Point
Judith, the latter team being allowed
three goals.
Interest in the fat event, for the
second Westbury challenge cup and in.
dividunl prizes, which VIII be the cher
event OF the last week OF the tourna-
ment, beginning on Monday, June 2l'
centres in the intention Of II. =. Whit
new 20 All his old position of No. 3 on
the Meadow Brook team. He withdrew
from active polo after the successful
defence Of the international cup by the
team under his captaincy in 1918. but
acted as coach and virtual manager OF
last years team that lost the cup 10
Lord Wimborne's challengers.
The Meadow Brook lineup for the
Westbury challenge cup will be: No. |
J. s. Phipps; No. 2. J. NJ. Waterbury
jr.; No. 3, II. P. Whitney, and back
Devereux Milburn.
Two other teams entered are Great
Neck. playing F. S. Mclaughlin, J. Wat
son Webb, Louis +. Stoddard and II. s
Phipps, and Cooperstown, for which
only three are now named c. r.
Beadleston, c. c. Rumsey and Malcolm
Stevenson. The entries closed on Fri
day, but have been kept open in the
hope that q Philadelphia team will de-
eide 10 come in.
II will be the fourth renewal OF the
second Westbury challenge cup, which
is 20 be in play until won three times
BY the same club. Meadow Brook,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
Winners Awards at Show
of EdgeWOOd Kennel Club

Grcs, Danes tdoss)-won by c. Ludwis's ch.
Ludwig. Predor: reserve Niss z n " Chi;hol| y
csrey Harrmsn's ch. succa6one weda o, Wuif
stan reserve. c LudWIss Ludwig's Lsso. -,
shoemsker,. oh. Rsmsdsn ReI reserve. Glener.st
Kennels Glencrest Nolof. Bitehes-Won by Glen
Holiness Nadina II Semloh Farm
Scottish deerhounds by F. II. Addymans
P Goodies cdossj-won by Red Brook Kennels
Sc6 Won '' BY Red Brook Kennel. Red BOOK
pSimstians s dogs Won '' By Glsncrest Kennel.
Windhome's Mooneyes.
Welsh terrier, Cdos.l-won By W. Ross Proctors
Brookwood Rattler. Btches-Won by same owners
Pomeranians Cdoss)-won By Mrs r. Mex
nedy's Glorious Apollo Bitches.-won BY Mrs. II
Mck. Pultz's ohley Mites Sunfower. reserve. Miss
reserve T1,''' lima ma KsnHsls lima Imprudsnce
Proctoy's en- Iyo CaradoS: reserve. T. Lawr-ncs's
Temperance Btches-Won b. W. Rosa Proctor's
BirAdale Bess. reserve. same owners ACE Of
Bulldogs rdoss) by c. VI welch'. Quaker
Ridge Sam: reserve. Fenbrook Farms Bully
Denton: reserve Drwsione Kennels Gsby. Desys
Pointers ldossl-Non b ". ziegler ~. Great
Island Ru;S sS bT EaSsn' p YoS3: 9 TSIa
v 7e,E :: rsse 1'SsH Z cottren, Sands Lee
English ;,issIs Sy DE- s oan.T
Alhcrt's sir Alllster Bitches-Won by same owner.
Alhert's Lady Dilwyn: reserve. ". Ziegler. RS
Great Island the Spectator
Irish settlers tdogsi-Won BY " Zeigsr. f.
Great Island ConQueror Bltches-Won By same
owners Great Island Biddy: reserve same owners
Great Island Kathleen
Toy poodles tdogsi-Won By Mrs W. w Ne
Leod's McLeod's Poodle Btches-Won By same
owners McIeod's Douse
Irish terriers dogs Won BY L. IT. Powers's
mayer's Grove Patrick Fssen. Bitches-Wcn By
same owners Leeds Irish Rose
scottish terriers dogs Won b Hilleots Ken
bird Doligan Bches-Won BY same owners
Clonmel Comely. reserve. Mrs. D. W EEsnss Early
French bulldogs tbitches)-won By Mrs. NJ
strauss Gamiquet: reserve. T. l. Hamm's Zsza
OF Never Never Land -
Fox terriers smooth doss)-won hy @. D. Wide
ner's Lord sands. reserve. G. A. 7. Won Przen-
maysr's Nola Nickle Plate Bitches-won By same
ogner's NioA Surprise; reserve. Miss A. Nc
Cahul's Warren Repeat WIRE dossl-Won by T.
orerman's Rilseway Revival. reserve. q. W. Quin-
tard's ch Wireboy Of Pagnton. Bitehes-Won ~
anne owners oh Holmbury Revue. reserve. same
oNner's Rdgevy Jewel
English toy spanlels King Charles. hitchesl-
Won nv Mrs e. Won Solleit's kicki; reserve, Mrs
A MrCutcheon's Wadheim BEAUTIFUL Prince
Charles. dors-Won BY Mrs J. Dois's Breakwsier
Wonder Bitches-Won BY same owners Nafedele
Moonlight Blenheim. dogs-Won BY Miss II. q.
paulett's Heutzans star nIn ~ Rosemary re-
ssrva Mrs. J. Dogs Caton BOBBY q hInoow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
NEWFOUNDLAND
DOG IS COMING
BACK TO FAVOR
In Early Bench Shows Big
Animal Was One OF
Most Popular.

Something in the nature OF revival
Is in progress for the Newfoundland
breed of dogs, one of the strongest IN
the number OF entries at the earliest
American bench shows. The St Ber-
nards we're the first to put the New
foundlands out Of favor as big watch
and house dog, and for the last decade
very few have been benched. Inc
breed has always had supporters IN
Great Britain. but little care has been
taken of its interests IN Canada, where
it originated.
J. Alpin Graydon on Friday closed by
cable to Miss Goodell. Harrowgate
England, the purchase Of a Newfound-
land bitch that is to 5e shipped imme-
diately to New York. He has relied on
Miss Goodell TO make this selection
The price to be paid is well into three
| figures. The bitch is by Champion
| Zingara Chief, a brother of Lord Muir
ray. and has been bred to Champion
| Gipsy Baron, sire of New Jersey Big
Boy, the puppy that was awarded the
winners class at the charity dog show
This was Graydon's initial venture
at a dog show and he benched the i'm
ported Newfoundlands New Jersey Big
| Boy, Lord Murray and Unto Boy. His
/ fondness for the breed is based both on
sentiment and the practical knowledge
of its merit as a house dog, gained By
experience with American-bred New.
! foundlands, but he now keeps only
| British strains.
A newcomer in Newfoundlands i.
Howard Stout Nelson, Of Cromwell
Conn, who has imported the well-bred
trio Anchoria Duke, Anchoria McCann
and Baron McCsnn, and who intends
to maintain representative kennel OF
this breed.
The Newfoundland Club Of America
started about a year ago with Charles
E. Woods, the bulldog exhibitor, as
secretary, has not as yet been officially
recognized by the American Kennel
Club. Byron's favorite dog was Boat
swain, a Newfoundland. The breed was
very popular before the St. Bernards
began to come out of Switzerland, the
Great Danes from Germany and the
! Wolfhounds from Russia. Although out
of the highest fashion, the big win
ners have always been held at $1,000
or more in England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
DOGS USEFUL BOTH
IN PEACE AND WAR
Machine Guns Have Replaced
Milk as Their Burden in
Harness..

The use Of dogs as draft animals
has been developed to a greater ex-
tent IT. Belgium than in any other
country.in the warmer chimes. Before
the wsr devastated the little kingdom
it was a common thing to see Belgian
woman driving a team Of dogs to mar
ket with load of milk. On the return
home the animals were embarrassed
and brought into the kitchen, where
they slept by the fire.
The story is told of a pair of dogs
in Liege which used to pull small
two-wheel cart with .heir owner, a
young artist. n a coffee house in the
suburbs. Arriving at the inn, the dogs
would be embarrassed and brought in
side. where they would lie down by the
table as the master was refreshing
himself.
Most Of these draft dogs are said to
come from breed that is an offshoot of
the Danish dog. None has been i'm
ported into the United States, but it is
worthy Of note that they are being
used during the war to haul the Amer
lean machine guns into position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
Terrier Puppy
Figures in War

Bob. IN, wire haired English ter
rier which IL the mascot OF the ON
Kings liverpool Regiment. ia one OF
the figures Of the European war.
Bob had the distinction Of being IN
the casualty list after the lombard
ment Of Scarborough. when the Ger
man warships appeared on the coast
on December 10 last Bob was being
taken for an airing in Westbourne
Park by his owner. suddenly the shells
began to fly. but he was quite upper
turbed until one came his way and 'ald
him low.
A splinter had hit Bob In the bscS
and made an ugly wound from which
blood flowed. From then until some
time after the German war vessels mao
made their escape on the approach OF
a British squadron Bob was uncon-
scious.
The dog eventually recovered ana
sine. then has been under the sea In
submarine and has made flight In an
snroplane. Despite his experience. Bob
4. said to be one OF the most modest OF
animals. He IL only eighteen months
old and Is very lively and sagacious.
His owner Ia Lieutenant Henshaw OF
the 5th Kings. The dog left with MS
company" recently for the front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
PEKINGESE ARE POPULAR
Lead ALI Other Breeds at Ged-
ney Farms Show.

The Westchester Kennel Club an
nounces that 542 dogs have been en-.
tered in the show to be held next Sat
urday at Gedney Farms. White Plains
The total number of entries is ITO. The
Pekingese have the largest representa-.
ton, with forty, and the Boston terriers
and cocker spaniels come next, with
thirty-eight each. The other breeds
are listed as follows:
Aredale terriers, So; fox terriers, So;
bulldogs, %; settlers 81; German sheer
dogs. %; French bulldogs, 20; Pom
eranians. 20; collies, IS; pointers, 10;
bull terriers, 1S; old English sheep
dogs, IS; Scottish terriers, 16; great
Danes, Is; Sealyhsm terriers, Is; box
ers, IA; English toy spaniels 10; Jap
anese spaniels, z; griffons Bruxellois, 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
WANT GREAT DANE SHOW
Fanciers Would Emphasize In,
crease of This Type.

Some of the members Of the Great
Dane Club of America are urging that
the organization hold a speciality show
this year. Statistics indicate that there
are now more dogs Of this breed in the
United States than ever before. and it
Is felt that such a venture could not
fail to be successful.
The last specially show Of Great
Danes was held in Woodside, Long ISL
and. in 1910, and attracted considerable
interest The two dogs which carried
or the chief laurels were Linda Won
Inn and Helos Won Wurtemburg. If
the club officials decide to hold a show
this year the vanue will probably be
the Murray Hill Lyeeum. New York
City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
GET MERCERSBURG IN"
Track and Baseball Men Re
Warded for Athletic Merit.
[Ey Telegraph to Tn. Tribune.

Mercersburg, Penn, June Eff
teen members Of the Mercersburg track
team and ten Of the baseball team re-
ceived their M" with the closing Of the
athletic season here. Thirty more came
in for the minor insignia for the same
sports.
Fred Davis, of Knoxville, Tenn,
captured the first faculty point cup,
with a total of Sc points. The other
winners of these trophies were Harvey
Reed. William Brownville, G. c. Caugh-
ey, William Banks, II. R. Shugg, Louis
Sigel and Elmer Smith.
Lineaweaver carried off the honors
in the singles in the spring lawn ten
mis- tournament, and, paired with Stew
art, won the doubles fixtures.
The winners of the an" follow:
Banks, Smith, E., Davis, F., Stone,
Brownville, w, Stark W, Chields, APP
pleby, Stevenson, Shugg, Shields, Reed,
H., Sigel, Caldwell and Caughey.
Baseball - Rupp Eberly, Bennett,
Beauchamp, Moore, NJ, Slider, Huber,
Gray, Gibson, Freck knight, manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
Unmuzzled Dogs
Crusade Victims

romeo Captain Dominick Henry's
dog SQUAD which has been conduct
ing campaign against stray dogs
from the West l25th Street police sta
tion' is reaping a harvest Of about
Sixty animals a week. More than a
hundred owners who allowed their
dogs to run about unmuzzled have
been summoned to court and ffty-
eight Of these have been subjected to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
Del High Dog Show Postponed

The Del-High Kennel Club has post
poned its show, which was to have been
held at Easton, Penn, on June 20. until
October % and 30.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-13

When several years ago lat girls
were burned to death in a shirtwaist
factory in New York, because door
was locked, we all shook our heads
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-13

and said: tits too bad, but it's taught
US lesson! 1t won't happen again.
" Well, it did happen again,
Here's the evidence -,
Douglas Island news., 1915-08-18

FoR SALE OR RENT-A Blacksmith Shop in Douglas, fully equipped with tools, etc., excellent location, splendid opportunity for the right man. First Territorial Bank, agent.
 The first victim of a misdireeted shot by deer hunters this season was J. c. Hendee. a Thane stenoprapher While hunting Sunday, a stray shot struck him in the right arm, and it is feared he will lose it.
 Mr. John T. Spickett is making all preparations for Che opening of his new show house in Douglas, which he will name the New Douglas Orpheum. His motto will be, "Nothing Too Good for Douglas" which sounds good to Doug las people.
 Mr. M. G. Rogers, who has been closing out the stock of Fred Krouqvist, who made an assignment for the benc- fit of the creditors, expects to leave for the South on the steamer Humboldt Thursday night His home is now at Auburn, Washington.
 Mr.J. P. Corbus, accompanied by his wife and daughter, are Juneau visitors. Mr. Corbus was formerly superinteud eut for the Alaska Treadwell Gold Mining Company on Douglas Island. He now resides at Los Gatos, Calif. He is treasurer of Che Juneau Ferry & Nay igatiou Co.,
 Dennis Milan, of Lynden, Wash, is in Douglas renewing old acquaintances. He left Douglas about thirteen years ago Co make his home in the States He was surprised to note the growth of the town since his departure, and re quired the services of a guide to show him around. He reports Mrs. Milan iu good health
 Ed Churchill, the old.time Douglasite who arrived last week from his home at Entiat, Wash, expressed great surprise at the number of new homes that have been built in Douglas. He says they would do do credit Co any town of this size in the state of Washington. Doug las is destined Co become the great home town of Southeastern Alaska.
 ats lots of work" ," said Heury Erie, of the Erie Drug Company. i've have been working almost night and day opening up our new drug stock and the end is not yet. Our show eases were shipped from Quincy, Ill., on the 9th of the month and we ex ect them on every boat. But we are doing business just the same. People come in and buy. We have what they want, but it sometimes takes a while Co find it.. Pretty soon we will beable to announce the date of our formal opening. Yes, think we have a good stand"
 Talking about Knockers, a gang of men putting shingles on the side of the News building today take the cake. With some men it is simply natural to knock, aud some poor fellows knock all their lives and their knocking Is never noticed The News has been the victim of knockers before and they have made sad iuroads in our Meal Tub But most always knockers only make little noise, and very seldom do they accom- plish as much as the meu putting on the shingles And the shingle men have another advantage: They will get through-some knockers never do.
Douglas Island news., 1915-08-18
Pinafore Pleases

A large crowd of Islanders and number from Juneau gathered at the Lyric theatre Monday night to witness the first night performance of Pinafore, given under the direction of Prof. Martin D. Robinson and under the auspices of the Douglas Island Wom- ans Club. Every body was pleased. The parts were all taken by home talent aud the question asked of the Professor is, "How did you do it?" With only few short weeks for preparation, the production was put through from start to finish in fine style The choruses were especially good aud were rendered with a snap and vim that usually marks the work of professionals as distin- guished from amateurs. The Treadwell Club Orchestra, under the leadership of Prof. Paul Kegel, helped out wonder fully.
 Mr. C. D. Grier as Sir Joseph Porter, K. c. B., smiled through his part and sang with an ease and freedom from restraint that made him popular and we'll liked. He fitted we'll
 Mir. Monte Snow, as Capt. Corcoran, justified the prediction of his friends. Monte is always good.
 MrR. w. Smith, as Ralph Rackstraw, the sailor, overcame the difficulties of trying positions and rallied we'll to happy climaxes.
 But Mir. F. M. Reynolds, as Dick Deadeye, produced most all of the fun, and seemed to enjoy it. He surely has a natural strain of the comedian in his makeup.
 Mir. Francis Cornwall, with less op- portuuity, handled the boatswain's cat. o' nine tails and a fne solo equally we'll
 Midshipmite V. Adams was model sailor, and T..V. Counor looked ht and capable as sergeant of marines.
 Very rarely do professionals present a better "Josephine" than was sung by Mrs..L. B. Wright. The lady is indeed an accomplished musician aud her voice is rich and charming.
 Miss May Parker, as Cousin Hebe, acted well the part, and with her eX- celleut voice led the singing of the sisters, cousins and aunts.
 But Buttercup, the part upheld by Miss Ruth Eager, was rich, and rounded out a rather remarkable cast. Her in depreciation of tho character was pe- ouliary modest and retiring, and her singing was excellent.
 The Douglas Island Womau's Club and Prof. Robinson are entitled to the thanks of leland folks for the treat and it was treat. especially perhaps to those who.e hair is turning grey, but who stilllovo to listen 10 the good, old fashioned songs.
Douglas Island news., 1915-08-18
Island Ferry Go. -l5c

LEAVES JUNEAU-A. M., 600, 7:15, 8:30, 9:30, 1O:3O, 1l:3O.
 PM, 12:30, 1:30, 2:3O, 3:3O, 4:2O, 5:45 6:3O, 7:3O, S:3O, 9:l5. LEAVES DoUGLAs-A. M, TOO, 8:iO, 9:OO, 1000, llOO, 12:O0M.
 PM, loo, 900, BOO, 4:0O 5:3O, 600 700, 500, goo, 945. LEAVES DOUGLAS FOR THANE-6:l5 AM, 7:3O A. M., 4:35 P. M. LEAVES THANE FOR DOUGLAS AND JU- NEAU-640 A. M., 7:5O A. M. Coles Float, near Pacific Coast Dock,
 Juneau; City Dock, Douglas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-29
Published b. special arrangement through
Syndicate.
The Expansion of New England

Copyright. 1901. 1904 b. Harper a Brothers)
Copyright hy Mcclure Newspaper Syndcae1
Special Molecules copyright
which penalty for infringement BY either
o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-29
MANY APPLY FOR
CITY POSITIONS
A NUMBER or APPLICATIONS
WERE RECEIVED FOR THE VA.
CANCY THOUGHT TO HAVE
BEEN CREATED.

A number of applications were llcd
yesterday at the clerks office by app
plicants anxious 10 obtain q position
in the city health department Some
were written, while others hunted up
different commissioners and other Of
heers IN The city building, and Ffeld
UP their qualifications and stated
their anxiety 10 get on the city's pay
roll.
This was the position until recently
filed By James Gngles as a sanitary
inspector, bat who was selected as
the official milk Inspector. he takes
charge Of the Office on Wednesday Of
this week, and those who sought the
position he vacates understood that
there would be another sanitary in
speCtor taken on in his place, but all
we're doomed to disappointment for
the present az least, as Il WAS made
known 70 then that not only will
the place 80 untitled for the present
at least. but there may be other va
cancies shortly If a plan which was
being studiously worked out. comes
90 a successful end. II may be that
there win be fewer sanitary inspcc-
tors shortly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-29
Had PeIIagra Seven Years;
Thanks God He 5 Cured

c0whras. 2. c.-David q. Pate. - tina
Place writes ia an Eaa g. aay 20 yeu.
after waiting forty aaya. that I sure fesi
lse ! am cared uf nsliAaEA, ! had taia
disease .oF tha iaar nsvah years, Tha
fourth day altar beginning Fuar medl-
cine went baek q peFt and have bees
able 10 Do ny werA svew since. tfank
God for FauF remedy.
There a 50 iangsr any duuht that pei
lagFA can ha cured non't daiay untii
il ia too bate j j. yuur duty q coneult
the resourcefaI nanGhn.
rha agmptons hamfa red Iika sun.
burn skin pesiinR ~. sore n,amth. the
lips thr0at and tongue \ flaming red.
wlih much mueun ard enokina, indlRas-
ton and nausea. either aiarraoea o. con
stlpaticn.
There II hope. eer BauKhn'a be- Free
book On PennRra and learn about TIA
remedy Tor reIagra that has at Last
been found. Address American Gem
pounding Co. box ge5s Jasper. Ala. ~
memheriug money is refunded n any
case where the remedy fails 70 cure.
CAdv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-29
Permanent Bridges Are
Being Built in Escambia.

TIE board q county commissioners
ere to b. commended b. the taspaY-
crs 81 Escarnbia county upon the fact
that they are now having constructed
concrete bridges At points where fhs
cid structures are IN such condition
that rebuilding has becoras neoos-
Eary
This ia 3 step IN the right diree-
zion. n The bridges are properly
built their life vilI Be ten times Is
long AS chat 81 the ordinary wooden
bridge. They win be q such perma-
nsncy that the saving in upleesp when
compared with he old wooden strue-
lures viii pay for their cost within q
few years. and besides they WIN Be
safe sc an times
The present beard IN taking this
step is following q policy which
should have been adopted years aeo
by the county, that Of having road
and bridge work Of q permanent
character. Had Il been done Escan-
hia county could now boast Of a fine
system Of roads and bridges and beer
At small expense for their upbeep
Progressive counties throughout ths
south are building with = view o.
reducing the future expense Of their
road and bridge work and The Jour,
raj is glad to see Escambia county
fail IN line.
The board also Is taking the righN
step IN TIE purchase Of modern roas
building machinery. especially wher
it is demonstrated that this machiner,
can accomplish FIVE times the worl
IS the old system AZ practically th
same cost If the machinery TIA
has been ordered can do what {
claimed Of IL there Is ne doubt bu
that its introduction VIII effect 4 bit
saving 20 taxpayers during the com
Inc years