davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-12
Mrs. Grace Patti!lo.

Lynchburg. Va. Dec. l1.---Mrs.
Grace Pattillo, wife OF DIR. N, l. Pat
tlllo, of the Randolph Macon Woman's
College, died suddenly this afternoon
at i o'clock at her home on the col
lcge campus. she having half an hour
previously swallowed three ounces OF
carbolic acid.
Only recently she he'd returned
from the State Hospital at Staunton.
where she had been treated for melan-
cholia. Mrs. Patttllo before her mar
riage was a Miss Hank and native
of Baltimore city. She married DR..
Pattiilo about seventeen years ago,
and after short residence In Ala
bama she came here with her hus-
band to make her home.
Before her marriage Mrs. Pattillo
was an instructor in the Peabody
Conservatory of Music in Baltimore,
and for many years had been promi-
nent in musical circles of Lynchburg,
being one Of the leaders OF the Schehi-
mann Club.
In addition to her husband. Mrs.
PattiIlo is survived by two children.
n. a. Pattlllo. Jr, student at RAN
dolph- Macon College. Ashland. ana
Miss Grace Pattillo. OF this city. She
also has two sisters living In Balti-
more. These are Mrs. A. H. Strother
and Mrs. w. ~. Finley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-12
MORE THAN $1,000
RAISED FOR CAUSE

Richmond has seen many methods
Of raising money put IN practice dur
ing the course Of It's history. but for
speed, simplicity and real results The
palm must be handed TO the slf-
fragists. Friday night during their
convention. which Is Just over. they
succeeded In raising s122 In the space
OF half sn hour. The audience, which
was a large and representative one
AT the jefferson auditorium. listened.
with marked attention and interest,
for nearly two hours 10 one Of the
most yirile and convincing speakers
Richmond has ever heard, Mrs.
Beatrice Forbes-R obertson Hale, of
New York.
After her speech. Mrs. Hale asked
the audience to pledge money for the
cause. Over twelve hundred dollars
was pledged. One donator nodeatly
announced that She wished to give
$500. which she had found on The
street." a few minutes later anot} err
giver donated 500 made on the
curb"
a number OF people gave donations
In honor of relatives or friends
Mrs Hale Is vigor, force and earn
estness peraouifled Although her
glowing color and golden hair pro-
claim her an English woman. she en-
phaticaIly declared herself an Ameri-
can citizen by marriage and adoption.
In vivid and compelling language, in
tersperscd with anecdotes and witty
phrases Mrs. Hale told of the
progress of the woman's movement
during the last one hundred wears.
cone hundred years ago" she said
I'm the eyes of the common law, hus-
Pr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-12
CARPET OF SNOW
FOR CHUacH-GoEHS

Snow. the second of any moment of
the season. began falling at 1890 las,
night, and al an early hour this morn
Ing continued with no immediate pros
pect of cessa ton, the streets present
Ing a sight that was pretty to look
upon, but not so comfortable for
pedestrians.
The weather man had predicted Just
what happened. though those who
hravsd the chilling winds Of the gray
afternoon. after the bright sunshine OF
the morning yesterday. decided that he
was off In the prediction Of rising
temperature as overcoats were COM
Portable and fires necessary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-12
BROKERS COUNSEL
MOVE TO QuASH
but Court Overruies Motion As Well
As Demurrcr-Win Argue Case On
Merits Before Jury Dec. 20.

Attorneys william Justis and d. c.
O'Flaherty, representing DIR. Boyce D..
Brooker. charged with violating the
Harrison anti-narcotic, who left Rich
mond while awaiting trial. appeared
before Judge Edmund Waddill in the
United States District Court yesterday
afternoon and made motion TO quash
the thirteen indictments which are
now standing against the accused ply
stefan. Judge Waddfll overruled this.
and the attorneys then proceeded to
enter demurrer to them, which was
handled by the court in like man
ner.
Notwithstanding the fact that tint
court overruled both the motion to
auash the indictments and the iemur-
rer, the attorneys will plead the mer-
Its of the case before a Jury which
Judge Waddill will summon to meet
In the court Monday a week Attor-
neys Justis and O'Flaherty were given
until Wednesday in which to file their
pleas in the United States Court
Yesterday was the last day in which
Mrs. BROKER, who went her husbands
security, had to pay the $4,000. but
owing to the new turn of affairs, no
effort was made to collect the money
Nothing will be done until the merits
OF the case are argued before the
jury.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-12
Geraldine Farrar
Coming Here On
January 70

or all the prlma donnas now en-
ioying the favor of the public. none
is so sought after In society as Ger
Aldine Farrar, who will appear In
concert at the City Auditorium Jan
uary Is. under auspices of the Corley
Company, Miss Farrar is young
pretty, talented and exceedingly
clever much more so than most OF
the women and men who would en-
terrain her But society sees very
little Of her. Like all artists who
take their work seriously, she mas
little time to give to anything except
her work. AS she was saying not
long ago:
Il cannot. as some people like to
do. rush from the opera To dinner
at which ] am supposed to be affa hle
and entertaining, My tongue would
he tied from weariness and | should
not he able to speak u word. or
evenings | do not sing | am dead
TO the world at 10 o clock. on the
other evenings when | return from
haps, / o'clock. ] am utterly exhaust.
ed and 40 to bed immediately, al
thou@h sometimes the nervous strain
VIII not let me sleep. Usually | am
up and get through a major part al
my work in the morning After scv-
etal hours work / take a walk and I'm
afternoon more work, and evenings
when l am not singing, / go to bed
early.
love the theater and 7 think
that If 1T were possible / would go to
"a performance every night aud every
afternoon besides. but | seldom graft
fy my liking for the reason that !
do not like to take risks | feel ii my
duty to give the public the best that
is in me. | feel that il is my duty
To bring the public to the opera house
and in consequence l c..nnot afford
to take risks.
Worry and nervousness over the
possibility OF Hines are enough of
themselves to harm one. They have a
way OF attacking the nerves of the
stomach and to be a successful artist
one requires in addition to brn
ard the ability to use them, q strong
stomach"
Subscriptions for seats for the Far
rar concert are being entered by the
Corley Company. 2la East Broad
Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-12
ANNUAL MEETING
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
The annual meeting Of the Asso-
ciated Charities will be held on Tues
day at t h. NJ. Mt room $50. Jefferson
Hotel.
HEART DISEASE, SAYS
CORONER, CAUSED DEATH

Following Che report OF Coroner
Taylor that a chemical ANALYSIS
showed 10 traces OF poison in the
stomach Of Mrs. Eva Martin, VINO was
found dead in her room at No. 402
North Second Street last Monday
morning, Justice CrutchneId yesterday
dismissed the case against Bert Beggs,
the Jeweiry clerk, who was held in
connection with her death.
Heart disease. the coroner said af-
ter his examination, was the cause OF
the womans' death. Suspicion against
Beges was directed to him by reason
OF the fact that he had a bottle of
poison in his possession but he
proved that he had purchased this
several hours after the woman 8
death and claimed that 1t was for the
purpose OF cleaning 3ewelry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-12
ALL PREPARATIONS
| FOR WEDDING MADE
Honeymoon Trip WIN Not Be ON May
howcr-Ccremony Takes Place
Next Saturday Afternoon.

Washington. Dec. 11.-Mrs Gait
has had her last fittings for her trous-
seau gowns. They were brought from
New York today. and have been ap-
proved and accepted. The wedding
gown is described as lovely anne
thyst chiffon velvet, made according
to Mrs. Galt's simple but elegant
taste The hat, feathers. gloves, suede
shoes. all match perfectly. ana are
we'll suited to her favorita orchids, a
bunch of which she has worn almost
every day since her engagement to
President Wilson was announced.
Although no word or hint can be
obtained either from Mrs. Gait or the
White House as to the hour OF the
ceremony on Saturday. all signs point
towards an afternoon event No
Washington clergyman will off1ciate.
nor will the bishop OF Washingto on.
but an old childhood friend OF the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-12
TEN PRIZES AWARDED
FOR BEST ESSAYS

The Electrical Prosperity Weel.
prize committee has made the award
to the school children contributing
the best essays on the theme The
Modern Use OF Electricity" the pr yes
being contributed by the Virginia
Railway and Power Company. which
invites the following winners TO call
and get heir prizes;
First--Annie Brlden Crump. 2a15
Park Avenue. John Marshall II gh
School, electric table lamp.
Eecond--Emily c. Shuman. 12o1
Park Avenue. Binford Juntor II 9Th
School, electric sewing machine mo
tor
sThird-Joe A. Foikes, 2s12 Floyd
Avenue, John Marshall High School
electric chatting dish.
= Tourth-Nargnret Rose, i4l'
North Twenty-second Street, Fair
mount: junior range
Ftfth---Berry Siiyey s. South Da vi,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-12
SHIP TIED UP FOR ..
LACK OF CREW

Norfolk. Dec. i1---Iacking a su1i-
Gent crew 70 man the vessel. the bat
tIeship Vermont is tied up at the
navy yard, unable to 1osn the At
lantio feet. The Vermont receives
orders almost daily from Rear Ad-
miral Fletcher, commanding the feet.
and what men she has in her com
pleInent are put through thc daily
drills the same as II they were at sea.
bat the ship IS unable to get away
from the navy yard
Posters urging young men to Join
the navy are placed in conspicuous
places. Wouid-be sailors are urged
60 apply TO the Commanding officer
on the Vermont.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-12
OBITUARY
Robert \. Forbes.

Especial to The Richmond Virglnian.)
Lynchburg, Va, Dec, 1i.-Robert A.
Forbes aged about flfty-eight years,
for twenty-six years r member OF the
Iynchburg Police Department. drop
ped dead TIT morning shortly after
o'clocle as he WAS leaving the police
station to. take his regular rounds for
the day. AropleXy Is given as the
cause OF his death He is survived by
wife and ftfr- fottuwtng children.
r. C. Forbes. law student at the Uni
Yersity Of Nirginia., Mrs NJ s. Pen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-12
-Four Badly Burned

New Rochelle. n. Y, Dec. l1.-Four
girls and two men were burned about
the bodies, heads and arms today when
a roll of film exploded in the plant of
the Gorcar Chemical Company today.
A second explosion was caused imme-
diately after by box OF film reels
catching fire. blowing the roof OFF the
brick factory building and spreading
the fire in all directions. A dozen
houses. sheds and barns caught FIRE
from the curtain of fire. Two houses
We're destroyed and nearly every other
house on the block had its roof burned
off. The loss is about $150 5000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-12

Avenue, Binford Junior UiEh School
Junior ransa
Elxth--Ruby Terrell Foster, 1908
North T'wenty-rinth Street. Fair
mount School. portable lamp.
.8sventh--Msraon Rudd. 25is Ken
sfngton Avenue, Binford Junior High
School: tosste- etove.
E'ghth--Ssia II. Bache. eos Lamb
Avenue. Barton Heights school: toast
er stove.
Ninth r ssell Acklev, 1894 Han
over Avenue, John Marshall High
School: curling iron heater,
Tenth--Nancie Ord Jeter. 1919
North Twenty Street. Fair
mount School; dry battery lantern.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-12
Resist Couilty's Claim.

Lynehburg, Va, Dec. 11.-Prepara-
tons are again being made by the
city of INnchburg to resist the effort
OF Amherst County to collect upward
Of $4,000 on portions OF the Pedlar
water system in that county belong M
10 the city.
An assessment under. the special &C!
of 1914 giving counties the right to tas
reVenGe- producing property of cities
has been made. and the city will re-
sist this effort on the grounds OF UNI
constitutionality OF the act.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-12
CAPTAIN WRIGHT
STRUCK BY AUTO

Captain Robert Wright Of Libby
TfiH, was knocked down and injured
late yesterday evening, when struck
10y an automobile belonging to r. A.
Saunders & Sons and driven by II T.
Rlanton, at Short and Main Streets,
Mr.. Wright WAS taken to his home
shortly after the accident. where il
was reported early this morning that
he was improving He was hurt about
his noise. lie was treated by DIR. a. b.
Burrows.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-12
FATHER CONWAY ON
CHICAGO CASE
5AGHfon II 20 Save IAfe and Avert
Death When Possible.


1Ucn interest has been shown IN
the Question Box conducted oy
Father Conway In the course or ms
lectures on the doctrines or the "a nc
&c Church at the Sacred Heart Cathe-
Grel-
Last might Father Conway. In reply
20 a question relative to the moral
Law Involved In the celebrated i'o!-
lsnga- baby case IN chicago "iA'ci'
wsas the subject OF much controversy
sad ''taas the medical profession -
sor healing and the duty 81 doctoT ~
- preserve liza by AL means IA ti-e1-
gss~s< ard 80 avert death II possi ole
- &cs otaerwtse 40 to asurp the tahe-
sasF1 AZ GOD arc - '3}eNe bIAs -. ss'-
4zaaz szs&sssr ~ 4sze ana de1iE'- II - 20
~.S29R4s sA@ sT-sF % f7s SAFE "hic'l
.ss7szs~s p Ss>ssssse tes she saving. ASI
o. ~ - - 'sseEns'efs
EA@ e,.@gSS 7s'ai l1stt7le tsT an
eta es& &s@ t4ae faass7c}s aFe AZ
@6sssse@s
S&ES sFsaS~s - 81 - va. -"'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-12
Knights Going to staunton.

delegation of at least two hum
dred members of the Richmond Coun-
ell. Knights of Columbus. will leave,
on special train at Z O'Clock this,
morning for Stauntcn. where they will
confer the third degree on number.
of members OF the new council re-
Gently instituted Mt Staunton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-12
j, w. Sweet.

Etna Mills, Va. Dec. Ill. w.
Sweet, thirty-nine years old, died on
Tuesday at his home here. His fu-
neral took place at Corinth Christian
Church Thursday. Besides his wife
and three small children. he is sur
!vived by four brothers and three sis
ters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-12

A. f. Jahnke Jr., and Daniel Grin
nan qualified as executors of the es-
tate Of Albert r. Jahnke. valued at
$2,700. In the Chancery Court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-12
Governor Stuar, I,,cL

Governor Henry G. Stuart returned
bright and early yesterday morning
from Hampton, Va. where, Friday
night. he made an address to the Re. q
tall Merchants Association OF the Pc.
ninsula.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-12

A ao-foot derrick, boiler and en-
gine and other oil-drilling equipment
has been received at the farm OF r.
g. Morris, on the Nine Mile Road, and
drilling for oil, evidences of which
were discovered several weeks ago.
viii be begun during the coming
week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-12
Mrs. Louise Young Kcan.

Lynchburg. Va. Dec. 11.--A pri-
vate telegram received here from Fort
Leavenworth, Kan, announced the
death there Thursday of Mrs Louise
Young Kean, wife of Major j. Ran
doiph kean, formerly of this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-12
dleton, Miss Irene Forbes and Glenn
Forbes. OF Lynchburg.
Jamcs hi. Christian.

Lynchburg Va. Dec. thames r.
Christian. veteran employe OF the
Southern Railway at Monroe, died
thursday afternoon. He was seven.
ty-four years old. and had been en-
ployed by the Southern thirty-eight
years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-12
Robert MarKav

Front Royal, Va. Dec. 11.--Robert
Mackay, prominent farmer OF Ce-
darville, Warren County, died on
( Thursday from paralysis
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-24

party, honoring Mrs. Taylor's broth
ers, Messrs. George and Alfred Mac
Kay and her cousin, Mr.. Howard
MacKay, of New York Their guests
included Misses .Onie Chazal, Blair
Woodrow, Rexie Todd, Martha Kate
Rentz, Mabel Meffert, Nina Camp,
Elizabeth Davis, Messrs. Howard Mac
Kay, Alfred MacKay, Norton Davis,
Leslie Anderson, Sam Burford, Wiley
Purford and John Chazal. On ac-
count of illness Mr.. George MacKay
was unable to attend. Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor entertained their guests dur
irg the first part of the evening at
the Temple and at the conclusion of
the pictures the merry crowd repair
cd 70 the Taylor home to enjoy music
ard q delightful refreshrent course
consisting of chicken salad, sand
wiches, olives, hot chocolate and fruit
cake.
Miss Minnie Goldman, the charm
irr dau~hter of Mr. and Ms. B. Cold
man, who is attending school in Sa-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-24

vannah, is home to spend the holi-
days with her parents.
DR.. and Mrs. j. w. Hood arrived
last night from Fort Pierce, making
the trip in their car in one day. They
brought with them the doctors sis
ter, Mrs. B. Fl. Middlebrooks of Fort
Pierce, who will spend Christmas
with her brothers, Drs. E. Van and j.
W Hood.
Judge Jesse L. Billingsley has ar
rived in his car from Mani, bringing
with him his aged mother, and they
viii spend the holidays with their
relatives and friends in Marion.
Mss Marguerite Porter is home
from her visit to Tampa.
Dir. H. A. MaIoney arrived from
Jacksonville this afternoon to spend
Christmas with his sister, Mrs. C. W.
Hunter.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-24

White ivory goods viii please her.
Tho Pook Shop has the best ever in
that line. 1t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-24

IF YOU HAVE AN ITEM FOR THIS DEPARTMENT PHONE

Mrs. Hoffman. They viii be joined by
Mr.. Kreger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-30

Deputy Treasurer B. Harrison Wiley
of Oakland and brother Charles H.
Wiley. of Bittinger. leave today for
San Francisco, Cal, where they will
take in the sights of the Panama Elk
position. They expect to be absent for
about one month. Mr.. Silas Wiley will
have charge of the treasurer's Office
during Harrison's absence.
Here are the titles of three books that
every boy and girl should read: "a
Girl of the Limberlost," "Freckles, Z
and The Harvester They are clean,
helpful and interesting The reading
of such books build up character, in
spire hope and encourage one to bet
ter life. Money spent in the purchase
of these books is money well invested.
The high cost of living coming down.
During the Fair, we, the following mer-
chants, will sell you six pounds of Black
Diamond Coffee for 81. Lay in your
winter supply. A. Brown & Son,
Dixon & Kelso,
Louis Gortner,
Adv, j. P. Treacy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-30

Friday is the closing day of the fair.
1t will be the best day. Every citizen
of Oakland should visit the fair Friday
In patronizlng the fair you are boosting
Garrett county.
A narrow tread cycle car was in town
Monday and attracted a good deal Of
attention. 1t could go all right, but
for general use in Garrett county it
would fall short.
Tomorrow is the closing day of the
fair. 1t is Oakland day. Let every in
habitant of this city take holiday and
see this great exposition of Garrett
county's products.
When Sheriff Scott gives up his
office next December and returns to the
farm, he will have one of the best barns
IN District No. IA, ard it will be we'll
filled with feed for his stock.
The high cost of living coming down.
During the Fair, we, the following
merchants, will sell you six pounds of
Black Diamond Coffee for 81. Lay IT
your winter supply. A. Brown & Son,
Dixon & kelso,
Louis Gortner,
ADV. J P. Treacy.
This is Garrett county's week at the
county seat and Garrett countians are
here, a delighted, well-pleased and
happy people, proud oyer the exhibits
made by home folks. Its great show.
The past week there were a number
of applicants for houses to rent by
persons who wanted to spend the winter
here and place their children in school,
but such houses as they desired could
not be had.
The building of handsome, commo-
dious and inviting homes is one of the
most commemorate movements that
can grace any community and it Is GER
tain that there is great need for houses
in this city
Monday last was visiting day at
Treaty garage quite HuulDST Vi
people inspected the plant and pro-
nounced it 0. X. Quite a number of
cars ran up the incline into the second
story of the building.
If you can get through the crowd lc ok
for Savage's big dining room in the
Fair grounds and get chicken dinner.
Advertisement.
New buckwheat -four is the latest
addition to table supplies. Fresh
sausage, buckwheat cakes and Garrett
county prime butter and maple molasses
for breakfast these frosty mornings
is certainly good eating, and is enjoyed
by our citizens.
The merchants whose advertisements
appear in The Republican have their
sales-room attractively arranged with
q choice lot Of home comforts and
necessities. When in town visit these
stores. You will enjoy the visit wheth-
er you buy or not
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-30

The Epworth League of St Paul's
NJ. E. church will meet next Sunday
evening at 6:45. and will be led by MIR.
F. A. Thayer. Everyone cordially in
vited to attend
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shlrer and
children and MIR. and Mrs. Luther j.
Brown, spent last Saturday in Cumber-
land to which point they motored in
Mr.. Shirer's car
Mr.. C. F. Hammond. who attended
the annual conference of the NJ. E.
rcchuh at Parkersburg, W. Va, as lay
delegate from the local church. returned
home Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Renninger, MIR.
and Mrs. julius Scherr and Mr.. William
Scherr, who went to Washington about
ten days ago on an auto trip, returned
home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry b. Keius of
Kansas City, Kansas, were guests of
Mr., and Mrs, Sjlas Wiley over Sunday.
They drove up to Oakland from Elk
Lick, Pa, in Finner Compton car.
The high cost of living coming down.
During the Fair. we, the following mer-
chants, will sell you six pounds of Black
Diamond Coffee for 81. Lay in your
winter supply. A. Brown E. Son,
Dixon & Kelso,
Louis Gortner,
Adv }. P. Treacy.
Mr. and Mrs. Ohio Barnard. of
Bloomington, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Lohr
and Mrs Grace Bennett. of Artamus,
Pa, were in Oakland last Thursday
when the party called at this office,
Mr. E. j. Fringer formerly of Oak
land, but for the past two or three
years residing at Lynn Haven, Florida,
has been appointed a justice of the
peace by the Executive Of his adopted
state.
Mr.. and Mrs, Gus Newman, of
Charleston, w. Va, spent last Friday
and Saturday at the home of Mr..
Newman father, going from here to
Charleston where the couple will go to
housekeeping
Rev. Dr. J. H. Howard, the
recently appointed minister of ST.
PauPs congregation, will preach in
Oakland Sunday morning and evening,
coming here on Saturday where he will
be the guest Of Dr. and Mrs. A. Moore.
Mr.. J. c. Kendall, of Friendsville
who recently purchased the E. A.
Browning property adjoining Oakland,
is having extensive repairs and i'm
provements made TO the house, which
will be occupied by his family as soon
as the work is completed
Mr. and Mrs Paul Mitchell have ar
rived home from the Stone House
Farm, near Grantsville, where they
were married about two weeks ago,
and will soon go to housekeeping on the
Mitchell farm adjoining Oakland. The
Republican with a host of friends ex-
tends best wishes to the young couple
for & long and prosperous married life.
The construction and maintenance of
a good system Of highways is the basis
on which the prosperity Of this noun
tam section rests, not only from the
standpoint of increasing the value of
farm and other products, but in making
the section attractive to the tourist
trade of the country. We have the
scenery, the air, splendid water and
various other attractions for tourists,
but these can only be made valuable to
US by rendering the country readily ac-
/ cessible to motorists.