davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07
PAGE NINE

but they will will ask on our graves an account of the damaged estates that We run the risk of leaving them. They have the right to inherit an honest and big mother country Let us not leave them a country that is ruined and GOV cred with graves bathed in blood and soaked in tears.
 We, helpless in exile. petition you. the armed men. temporary masters of the country, to shake hands in cN- change for q mutual and a definite par don.
 We are certain that our offer will not be put aside and that you will send representatives to this convention. where, animated by same purposes. we will discuss coolly the best terms for a reconciliation. Let us give to the world this beautiful example in compensation for the awful ones already given and let us solve our problem bv ourselves in neutral territory with the arms of justice and right
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07
TROUBLE

Tho man who buys an auto car But first the price must borrow, Will never travel very far Before he meets with sorrow.
 Birmingham AGeHerald. His punishment begins indeed When it is his desire To show his friends a bit of speed And "Blooey'" goes a tire.
 Youngstown Telegram. And when hes got some friends way TO some far sylvan scene His gladness is all put to rout Bv lack of gasoline
 Houston Post. You may Le right in what you wrote. of troubles there's q horde; But, boys. thcy'll never get My goat I'm gonna get a Ford,
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07
NEW CR|S|E IMMINENT
tContinued from Page One)

on the night of February } the au- thuritics III Mexico City issued an of ficia notice to the effect that all Villa and Chihuahua bills were worthless.
 Tt is reported that the labor un- ions have called meeting of protest against the removal of public offices to Vera CrIz and thc closing of the schools, etc.
 Tt is reported that many public employees have been thrown out of work.
 It is stated that Villarcal, the sec retary of the treasury under Carranza and Gutierrez. was imprisoned Feb ruary g."
 Tt is reported that the local Cham Der of Commerce took up the matter cf paper money with General Car 1anza and that his reply was un- satisfactory. On February 1 there were popular demonstrations against the nullifica tion of the money, as d result If which it is said that Gen. oral Obrcgon, at present military chief of the city decrccd that this nnney should be accepted tempor-
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07
BLOCKADE AND POLISH
Continued from Page One)

of the Lusitania is not yet known to the English public
 Pretoria dispatch to Reuters says q force of 800 Germans attacked the village of Kakamas, Cape Colony. and were repulsed. Losses on both sides were small. The British captured fif- teen prisoners.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07
NEUTRAL SEAS NOT WAR
tContinued From Page One)

While high officials declined to in innate what their course would he. il was evident that the American gov ernmem would not protect against the designation of water areas as zones of war" but would endeavor to learn what protection would be af- forded by the German navy to Amer ican ships which did pass through the danger lines. It was regarded as un- likely. in many quarters, that beyond a statement of the American govern ment's expectation that neutral ships bearing non -contraband cargocs would be respected and that passengers and crews would be taken off neutral yes sels which might be considered law ful prizes of war, no other diploma = tic action would he taken.
 ASK FOR JAP ROSE SOAP:Ad-
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07

ASK FOR JAP ROSE SOAP-Ad- .crtisemcnt. IL
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07
Battle Front Sprcadinu

PETROGRAD Feb. 6-The battle front on the left bank of the Wis tula is spreading out under very vio- lent artillery fire, according to off cials. which claim the Russians have captured an important point of support north of the village of Wit kOvitze. The capture of considera : ble section of the German entrenched line near Borjimow is claimed
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07

Though the invasion of England by a German army is now considered only a remote possibility. prepara- tion and defense work are progress ing apace. Sir Ian Hamilton. in command of the home army, which numbers 500,000, has been drilling his men constantly and training them in the rudiments of defense work all around the islands.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07
CONFERENCE AT (Continucd from Page One)

us in the long civil War that has been corrupting the country for the last four years
 The moment has come to stop the brotherly war. and propose that for
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07

Charlie Deal passed up q chance to remain with the worlds champs for d Federal berth.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-07

According to Jack Curley. 1000 cat tlemen have pledged $25 throw to sec the Johnson Willard match.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-01-22
nj.
Gefprengte 8anbe.

e
pieter mar gegansen, un ben riids
itdnptsen apbn fir Die lebtsn Sage in
Der Grofpn Reef : Mine in Gmpfang
gu nehmsn uno isine padr 9abieligteis
ten a~bSuAolen. Damn 5olte er cine
admmer neben Doctor 4lbre9ts @obs
nuns be3ieben. 0ieier lelbit nollte ii4
ppr benz Ritt na6 ben Mdgaliesber9en
nod BEL Der 5amilie @rep perabIaies
ben unO 10 i6ritt er bic @ommiHioner
Street entlang, ais elm GROCER Mfens
i9snauflauf in Der NGbe Der gDrIe
feline 4ufmertIamteit erregte. Der sels
lsnbs Ruf Der Grtra6ldtt : 8ertdufer
t0nte an letn DIR, unb ais ct zines
Der 8ldtter eritanoen hattie, fielen inn
bic in fetten 8uGftdben geprudten
8orte ins auge: n@nglano befieblt,
uno 5ranspaal bat gu gebor6en." IS
mar cine 2onooner 0epei6e, in Der
mitsetbeilt tpuroe, DAP Der brttiIde
StoatsIetretdr G6amberldin Durh ben
gouperneur Der &aptplonie na6 pre-
toria bic entifiepene Iufforosruns an
bic 3ranspaal Regierune bate aes
lansen laFen, ben llitlanbers bas pole
8iirgerreft in 5ranspaaI unb bas
pafipe Mablre6t in ben erIten Bolts
raao gu gemdbren. Sdrunter itano bic
IufIoroeruns gum geiude elmer uite
lanpsr : 8sriammluns. bic fir bens
Ielben Rddmittag in einem befdnnten
sn9liiden Gotale Der 5taot dnberaumt
ipdr.
Wiloe @rregung srfIlIte Die duI Der
Strabe oufs uno %dbwogenbe Bolts
male; lauts S6impfrufe sesen bic
8urenrs9ierana ipurpen b6r6ur, lnb
alei63eitig ipurbsn an alien Strdbens
eden Petitionsbp9en CUR llnter3eid-
nung aufgelest, In Der Der &0niain
@ietpria unb ibrer Stegterun9 elm rid
fiatslpfes 8or9e6en ge9en Sranspaal
ans Sers Selegt ipurbe.
Doctor Ilbreht fiiblte Itb anoepi.
bert bon benz 3reiben Der jp6Ienbsu
uno nit Stoden unD 6duiten fudtsln-
ben Menge, uno er mar fro6, als {,
in bic itilere SeitenItraBe einbpg, oit
i'm sur GrehI6en 8iaa brdd.s. 9as
RGbten fibrte i'm in miiter @rebs
arbsitsaimmer. pD ibn Der !Sausbsrl
nit feisrlider Miirbe empfing urb ibr
Stpei anoersn Serren. Mifter CHARLES
2eonarb unb Maior Gielb, boritslte
albreats ileberralduns iteigerte fia
als Mifter grep fofort bas @eiprdd
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-01-22

@Ns'Ns "a NT' 0~S~SN" DNH~
5bt meint, es babe litb Dirili9 mi
eiRe ser qus6eutuug pert6e BoIOabst
sebanoslt4" iraete Der 4rJt stpeifslnc.
sd iagte @u9, Oab i9 pamaia
niGts fanO". fubr Dieter fort, ~9lber
ais i'd in johannesburg Die Wsinen
tenlsn Isrnte uno Ielbit an ben 8olDs
dbtrn Itanb, pa ii6srtdm es mid mil
fpa6rer 4nsit bel Dem @eounten, oaB
bod etlpas an Der SADIE selpsien Iein
t0nnte uRb bab Der M0rosr Des &afs
fern mir SuDOrtommen mOdte. Dor Ell
mem Nondt fpar i'd pieoer an ieaer
StelIe; Is mar mod ales unperdnberi
unb nun fano ih, mas i4 bumals nidt
finben tonnte. neil ih ME i'm 2eben
cine 9oloaber geIeben hattie. 9a Sog
iiG. Ioie i'd 6eim 5adellitte Oeutlif
ia6, ganS binten i'm S6ad)te cine
mddtise Quarsabsr bel burd oas@es
ftein. geraoe 10 pie bier in ben 8ruz
ben BON johannesburg, aber ptel leids
Ter 5usdnsli9. Sd lam mid nidt
geirrt hdben, = es mar cine psrldhene,
aber nod reife Mine."
,4bsr ipis srtlGrt SIR Sud. baB Die
Wine liegen geluheu parg" fragte Der
IrSt.
Gdpitdn Sdiel dntportete an Biss
ters STEELE. ,Iu6 i6 bin 1eneiat, pie
ter redt su 9eben. Sn Der Shat limb
T9on LANCE, ebe bas 2ano bon ben
8uren in 8eiiB ssnommen purbe,
@oloIuder in bieie 8egenD getpmmen
uno ba6en in primitipIter Weiie bas
Sob %getponnen. Qbsr mie oft m0gen
oteIe 2eute ben &affern gum Spfer gea
fallen iein. Damn blieben bic Minen
unausgebeutet liegen, UNI beute neu
entoedt 5u peroen. Sn Der Shat, i4
balte es fir m0gli6, baB man es bier
nit elmer iolfen Mine 81 t6un bat,
uno odnn lit es ielbitpertdnoli6, Dab
eS iid Iobnt, elm Stiid 8elo oarun gu
fpenoen, UNI bic Neutrality-suspicious.
9uRg 81 erperben. Sebenfdlls mub
benz 9dlunten, Der Mitnihsr pes Sc
9eimnihes 1T, 5uporgetommeR fperben.
SD peroe mid ieBt auf Elm paar Sage
frei MAIDEN tOnnen, unb it bente, aud
Sic, Serr Doctor, lperben nidt db9ez
neist iein, unieren junsen Sreuno gu
begleiten. Sd perbe 5ofort Die nDtbis
gen S6ritte tbun, nm auf Bieter
Mepers Hamen bas borldufige S6iirz
iungspprredt gu ii6ern. - Iaieitia
einDerltanbeu? @ut! Yieter bleibt alio
bel Sbnena go fperbe i'd Sbnen mors
gen bas Deitsre mittkilen."
Odmit erbpb fi6 Der GupitGn, unb,
inOem er Dieter bic 6anb rei8te, faete
er ernit: .Nil Dir piiniden, mein
SreunO, bab ii6 bic aus6eutuns Der
Seine lobnt. 8ir bdben LANCE genua
bic 0ummbeit besangen, ben Gnsldns
bern bic 8olbi6Gbe rnieres 8obens gu
iiberlafen. Gber, Sunse. LAB Dir ben
appf ntdt b~srbrsbsn, ipenn's mas lit;
unb lab i'm ni6t bdnaen, fpenn's
ni6ts 1T. limb nun 9offen mir buS
beite!"
Die orei Mdnner besIi6en i6rt
Rednuns uno gingen. Sn Der bsnad:
6arten Dor aber erbub iid nit teufli=
Idem 8rinfsn auf benz fluI6en Mu-
lattengeiift Der &ellner, ter bort Tau,
I&enD binter Der pprtiere seisIep
bate.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-01-22

Der Hinge Sobnnp. 90.
ter: rSobnnp ifbt iase mir, toer aoam
tparY Sobnnp: Der Marn, Der Die
Delt entbedt bat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-01
gLMES SURE
 IN SOUTHERN SIATES
NEW YORK. May l.-James E. c. 2eddler. division superintendent of

NEW YORK. May 1.-James E. c. Peddler division superintendent oi Bradstreets ot Atlanta says
 There is business in the South lots of it and if is getting better every day. The recovery from the dcpres sion caused by the breaking ou. Of the war has been wonderful The re- covery has not been local. but has covered che entire South There Is plenty Of cheap money at Che banks which is easily procurable for leeiti- mate business, and the cotton mills are running day and night The South's debts are smaller owing to nine months of enforced economy Wheth- CT war continues or not we win hare a ready market for efery ounce or foodstuff we can raise or cotton we can grow The ian trade will un. doubtedly be the best we have ever known"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-01


 TREADWELL. Mag i-The Douglas high school baseball ,eam and the Treadwell team win play the first game Of the season tomorrow after- noon at the rreadwell grounds. The grounds are in excellent shape and a good game is expected.
 The City Of Seattle is due ai Tread. well Monday morning with 60 tons Of general freight
 o D Depue. who was the represen- iatlve or the C. c. Moore Coustruc- ,icn company on the power plant just completed. has been given Che position of chief engineer and will have charge of the plant for che Treadwell com pany
 The Treadwen Gun Club will hold a shoot tomorrow afternoon at their range near the Mexican. 4 number of IuneauiteS are expected Co come over and participated
 The regular Saturday afternoon and evening shows are being given today at the club
 Mr. and Mrs C E Bennett will leave in few days for a vacation of a few weeks a, Warm Springs Bay
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-01

their carnival on May 27th were made
 4 party consisting of Rev Owen Ums,eod and family and the public school teachers win spend next Sotur day at Grindstone creek.
 A baby girl was born at St Anns hospital Thursday to Mr. aud Mrs Harry Kinney
 The Ladies Aid og the Lutheran church of Douglas will meet next We'd nesGay at p. m. at the homo of Mr. and Mrs Carl Carlson An are cor. diaHy Invited Co attend
 Catholic church tomorrow; Mass at and l0 a m.; crownlug oi lhc Queen ol May at 7.45 in the evening.
 St Luee's Episcopal church John R. Jones. Iayreader services tomor row Evening prayer and sermon at 7,20. An are welcome.
 Douglas Lutheran church, Luther l.. Martin. pastor. services for tomor- row Services at n a. m. and s m. Sunday school at g. i5 a. m
 Douglas Congregational church ser vices for tomorrow: sunday School 70 a. m. evening worship at s o'clock. theme. zone Thing" Special music. both Instrumental and vocal < wel come is extended Co all.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-01
CONCERT AND DANCE Ar
 RINK SATURDAY. NIGHT

Come and hear che human vioha. the instrument Jhai caused 8 sensation iu Europe. Saturday night May ist. at the Rink
 Jos Plant of Valdez Alaska is here Co demonstrate lhe violin and will give the music lovers of Juneau a rare treat with 8 concert and dance This is the instrument which has been creating such sensation at the Al- askan Hotel and owing 60 the de. mands for a larger audieuce 30 that every one may have chance to hear it. alr Plant decided to give a con. cert and dance at the Rink Critics of music are invited to attend and hear this marvellous instrument cons cert Begins at S:S0
 Admission 50 cents; ladies free Ey eryono invited 4-29-2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-01
WET AND DRY
 VOTE IS TOPIC

Whether or not there will be 8 drouth or frthor period of damp ness. ing che saloon license question which will be decided by peola lo cal option election Mas 23 was live ly subject an over ,imeau today Ai, ready the drys and che vets are lin- ing up. and it is expected to be a live iy campaign The saloonmon are or ganl2mg to protect their interests anu the opposite camp .s ee.tlng ready Co present lis side of the case
 \ straw vote east al Che persever. ance went dry by o large majority, i4 vets being recorded out of about goo votes. But the vets aud drys of that camp admit that an actual test might tell 8 diferent story
 The census takers will 50 on their rounds Monday
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-01
UNTERMEYER HAS NOT
 CIRCULATED IN STOCK

NEW YORK. May 1.-Samuel Inter meyer says a rise in Bethlehem Stee looked "suspiciously Ike manipnlat ed market" and he hopes there will be an investigation Flo denied he made S2.0o0000 in the stock but ad. mitted he is a large investor in it. his holdings dating back len years. For the last few years he has not pur- chased single share of Bethlehem Steel or aly other listed stock on or off the Exchange.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-01
LEAVING ON THE DOLPHIN.

Those so far booked for passage to the south on the Dolphin tomorrow. are' Mr. and Airs. J {. Hcnlec, c. NJ. Milford, Niles K. Milford Mrs c M. Spores. Mrs. $. B. Contest, Miss Dor othy Rigey Miss Eleanor Fahey Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Smiser Miss Hazel Grenuinger Mr. and Mrs Wm Burns aud R. F. Robertson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-01

in a bright yellow paper wrapper me pages are crudely stitched by two short twists of tough rice-paper roli- ed like twine the ends passing through holes punched in the rear margins of the sheets and loosely twisted togeth- CT. The title of the paper is stamp. ed in red on the loft hand top corner of the wrapper. The inside leaves. each folded double. as in all Chinese books. give twenty or twenty-lour small pages. each divided by red lines into seven columns. Every column has fourteen characters from top to bottom
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-01
SIX REEL SHOW AT
 TAs LYRIc TOMORROW

DOUGLAS May Tomorrow and Monday nights the Lyric theatre will run a six reel show with music by the Lyric seven piece orchestra The bin wiii start with an Animated Weekly and wll also include "The Thumb Print" 2-reei EclalT and a 2-reel
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-01
ANOTHER STEAMSHIP
 FOR WaelNiA COMPANY

NEWPORT NEWS. Va May 1 The Mallory Steamship company has ordered rom the Newport News ship. building company Q new steamship to replace the Denver lost on March 2S The new ship will be 40 fee, in length and will cost S90oQ00
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-01
WORLDS OLDEST NEWsPAPgR

In China is 1895 there were only nineteen native newspapers. Now there are nearly 5000. But though Che number of newspapers in China until late years has been limited the Empire has always been able to boast that is possesses the oldest newapa- per in the world That 1t is the Kin 30. or Metropolitan Reporter, usually termed the Picking Gazette, which has appeared regularly for more than H. 900 years It is published with the special object of supplying the people with news as to the acts of govern. ment imperial decrees, reports from provincial governors general. promo tions and removals from government service the results Of official exam nations and the like It is published and managed by the board of war in the Chinese capital
 An average issue consists Of ten or twelve leaves of thin, browuish paper 7iz inches by 3% inches. contained
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-01
JUNEAU GUN cLUs WILL
 HAVE SHOOT TOMORROW

The Juneau gun club win hold ,beir regular shoot tomorrow at % a. in. On account of the good weather large turnout is expected, and compe. tition will be keen fer ihe rruesaen and Dupont trophies
 \ red target an innovation in trap shooting, win be Introduced as fea- ture of the days spor. and the marks man who breaks Che red target win not have to pay for the birds sprung for him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-01
AMERICANS SELL RIFLES

NEW YORK, May l.-grauce. Spain and Belgium have an been buying rl- les and ammunition in New York. The Spanish government is calling for 2500O0 Mauser rifles and France Is placing orders for l0OO,O00 rifles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-01
LUTHERAN CHURCH SERVICES
 AT JUNEAU AND AT THANl

There will be services Sunday at 2.30 D m. in Che Presbyterian church in Juneau All who understand the Swedish language are cordially inyit- ed. Martin l.. Larson. Pastor
 At Thane.
 Rev Martin J.. Larson will preach in the school house at Thane next Thursday a 9. m All are invited
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-01
s2n non nnn lnr pn,na.r

WlLMINNGToN. Del. May I.-The Hercules Powder Go has secured a large contract for smokeless powder from one of the European belligerents said Co asgregate about S20,000.0o0.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-01
ELECTION RETURNS ALL IN.

Special election returns are ail in at last from the Second division the vote of Kiana Decring Utica. Candle and Council having been received at the Governors office today
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-01
GOVERNMENT WOULD AID
 AMERICAN FOREIGN TRADE

WASHINGTON May l.-The Feder ai trade commission has assured the committee or the Chamber oi Com. merce of the United States that it would appreciate the cooperation of thc committee In discussing a plan for establishing United States sales agencies abroad X common selling agency is advocated in order to meet the competition Of foreign 'cartels.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-01

Rex drama entitled The Thirst for Gold The show win conclude with a ratume good comedy
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-01
HElNzE EsrATE

NEW YORK, May The gross es- tate of the late F. Augustus Heinze has been valued at $1.47S.666
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-01
serlous Threat

He-They say after marriage the husband and wife grow to look like each other.
 She-Then consider my refusal fin- al-(Yale Record.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-01
LONDON MAY SELL
 MORE u. s. SECURITIES


 BOSTON, May LA London cable to the Boston Globe quotes the Times ss saying that limitations imposed on security trading have been removed to the extent that permission is given by 3 special committee for direct dealings with New York by houses that 'ormerly had such connection Former privileges are not yet granted in full. Agencies outside the Stock Exchange had been acquiring consid- era0le of this business. This action is expected Go help restore parity of exchange by facilitating the sales of American securities in New York for English account
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-01
EXCHANGE SEAT SELLS
 FOR HIGHER PRICE

NEW YORK. May IA seat on tue New York Stock Exchange was sold for S5S.000 a new high record for the year
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-01

WANTED-To borrow s1,5OOOO for three years. Juneau real estate as security. Juneau Realty Co. 122 Front Street. 5-1-St
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-01
Fleetinn stvlea

Bah, he has an old cart"
 Why 1t is a 1915."
 January design, yes Look at my February model'- Louisville cour- fer Journai)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-01

A cosy place for particular people Excellent meals served family style at popular prices.
 MRS r. l.. STONE. Propr '''' 303 Gold St
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-01

WANTED-Young man. used to han. ding tools, apply F. O. Box 4Ol. Doug las 4-27-6t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-01

Don't ever forget that no matter how rich the cream is on top 1t is the skim milk that keeps it up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-01
woMAN MAKES stoo.ooo

NEW YORK. May Miss Gertrude Mccaffrey of Brooklyn claims to have made profits of S1OO.0OO in Bethlehem Steel during the past month";
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-01

! steer uuflnB the past month
 ,------s l@ QUAKER CUPS 2.
 Philadelphia Record Many true word is spoken in jest that isn't digested
 Man is made Of dust. but he always seems 10 want lot more Even in the disposition of some peo- pie we must allow for shrinkage. Some people so through life on the principle that half truth is better than none.
 The ten things in an the world that stand most in need of a handle with care sign are the Ten Command ments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-01

WANTED-A dish washer. Graft PelSin- 396 Lower Front st. 5-1-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-01

HEA8TssAsE OPEN TO THE
 bfQffC
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-01

:. < :. < :. ,. ,. :. :. :. < < :. 7 x
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-01

Man is made of dust but he always seems to want lot more
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-01

Many true word is spoken in jest that isn't digested.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-01
CLASSIFIED ADV.

< .s < z :. a < s !. .s 2. s {. z. z. <
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-12

The first aid contest. which was ar
ranged after the regular program had
been made up. as told in the News.
resulted In victory for the concen-
traitor over the smelter. The winning
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-12
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS BUSY

Since the regular meeting of the
County Board on Tuesday, Chairman
Weber and Commissioner Mcdonald
have been kept busy attending to
work presented to them at the meet
Ing. On Wednesday an examination
was made of the premises where the
residents of East Ely desire to have
a sidewalk built from the school
Louse for the benefit of the little ones
attending school. On Friday the
mmissioners made trip In the
county car to Baker. for the purpose
OF inspecting work done on the coun-
ty roads in that section. Start was
made In the early hours of the morn
ing. with George letter at the wheel,
and the commissioners succeeded In
making the one hundred and nifty
mile journey and completing their
work In one day Ninety per cent
OF the roads Of this county are in
excellent shape" says Chairman
and every inch of our roads
will be put in the best possible shape
Just as rapidly as our finances will
PERMIT"