davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25
Old Fashioned Bargain
Day Friday

1900 yards Printed Monte weave dress voile, rs
inches wide, dainty figured florals, buds, etc. on
white grounds Made to sell at 12Mc sale price
per yard %
2,sO0 yards Novelty Printed lawn and wolfe, q
to 36-inch widths. ALI In mill remnant lengths
Sale price, per yard. 49,. .............. 3hc
$500 yards fast color Apron check, "Trossoch
Brand" none better at &c. Sale price, per yard
only "a e
5000 yards White Cambria Muslin pure Bleach
yard wide, high grade quality. Made to sell at
loo. Sale price, per yard. ............... exc
1900 yards 1914 width Bleached sheeting stand
ard 2sc quality. On sale, at, per yard 10hc
1000 Bed Sheets, "a and S1x90 size, 3-inch
$50 Bed Spreads "Elgin Brand" full size crochet
quality Spreads" actual value. $1.35. On SALE
az, each. ....'...'.. ............ DOC
5000 yards 40-inch Novelty Printed and Stripe
Wolfe, "all 1915 designs" slightly imperfect, 25c
grade. On sale, at per yard .............1 21k c
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25
In Domestic Room

MEMS soc UNION SUITS
Good quality, ribbed or plain,
in all sizes. On sale, at. SOC
Mems Understands and Draw
ers-Balbriggan or mesh,
sizes "a to 46, per garment,
at ~"S
Mems csc Neckties, in boas
and four-in-hands, at choice,
only 49,. 90
MEMS 10c socks, pair. DC
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25
ITCHING BURNING
SKIN TROUBLE
Scratched and Il Would Burn and
Hurt. Spread Larger and Larger.
Used Cutlcura Soap and 0int-
ment, In Two Weeks Well.

Joppa; HI was annoyed both day
and night by itching and burning on my leg.
The trouble broke out with rash something
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25

Remnants of Plain and Novelty Silks to $50 per yard
values length sufficient for skirts, waist or dress
Friday, at, per yard ...,.,.......'''''f, zoo
All silk Chine and Canton Silk Crepes, in
printed effects. also silk poplins. 40 inches WIDE
10 81 per yard values, at, per yard 0oe
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25

ana vii enter the ring within two pounds
Of that figure.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25
Mems Furnishings
Summer Shirts to So Val
ues 69c and 35c.

Madras, Percales, Pom
gees, Penangs and Silk
and Mercerized fabrics,
newest patterns an d
styles.
Mems Guaranteed Hose
pairs Guaranteed to wear 6
months, for. ........ soc
25c Soft Collars. DC
25c Wash Ties. at 49,. .12kc
75c Initial Belts. j.. ACC
25c Fiber Silk Hose. =. -. .19c
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25

The band burst out in a fine tune In
honor OF the little old lady. while
everybody gathered around 10 greet her
and wondered how well she looked ana
that her hair wasn't even gray.
Then came the photographer and every
body lined up on the sidewalk for a
picture. At the last minute they Brought
out the little match woman and seated
her right in front OF the crowd. She
stlli held her broomstick. cane and her
basket.
After the picture was taken the little
match woman was given a seat beside
Mrs. Barrett IN the automobile She put
her basket In the bottom of the car.
Another woman with little girl with
red curis was seated between the two.
She almost cried with 10y and chartered
and patied her two aged companions on
the back and helped Mrs. Barrett put
her we'll over her little black bonnet and
tied IL under her chin
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25

DON'T MISS THE GREAT
Bargain Sales in Domestic
Room. Every offering ex-
ceptional.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25
Four ousing Anniversary Silk Specials Friida,

Silk Poplins and Wash Silks--36 inches wide in the
best selling eolors. including imported Jap Wash
Silks, at per yard ',''.'.'''....',.,...., Csc
Yard-Wide Black Dress Taffeta chiffon finish also
Peau de Soies and Messalnes. Very superior val
ues at, per yard. ................... 8sc
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25
Babel Of Happy voices.

The building was a oabel Of happy
voices. Major and Mrs. r. A. McCor-
mick answered q thousand questions
and young Miss Alice Mccormick and
her chum, Miss Laura dillingham;, we're
two animated sunbeams. fitting here
and there. pinning on each fortunate
picnicker a button inscribed Volunteers
OF America Picnic" and with tiny
American flag underneath.
Even Teddy" the little yellow dog
OF the Volunteers. circulated" around
among the crowd, smiling and wagging
his san and trying 70 keep out Of the
way of peoples feet
The little old woman whom you have
often seen about the streets selling
matches eat contentedly on her chair.
her broomstiek cane in one hand and
her basket on her arm.
And then the band arrived Yes. sir.
they had band. Major Mccormick, In
planning the picnic, had gone to the
Omaha Musicians association band and
asked what they would charge to play.
The Omaha Musicians association band
consulted among themselves and then
announced to the major that they would
pIay for precisely nothing. And there
they were, fifteen strong, and they
couicn't have looked finer II John d.
Rockefeller had hired them at million
dollars day.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25
All Are Happy.


BY this time the cars were loaded and
every child had either horn OF flag
''Ding-dlng.r said the conductor OF the
first car to the motormau. "Dsng"ding
said the motorman. and away they went
The others followed while the band in
the front seats OF the first car boom
doomed away. And the automobile
''chug-ehugged'' up ana whizSed off
with the three happiest old ladies in
Omaha on the back seat
They we're all turned loosc In Eimwood
park. And there were sack races and
potato races and ball games. And the
food Ny. my. Il seemed there was no
end OF Il aud all kinds OF IT, meats and
vegetables and lemonade and ice cream
and eal.e. And the major In asking the
blessing said they should be thankful
20 God first. and they should also be
thankful TO all the good people who had
contributed the food and the prizes
that were awarded for the games.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25
AGED WOMAN TAKES
FIRST RIDE In AUTO
And Mothers with Careworn Faces
and Hardened Hands Take Chill
dren to Joyous Picnic.
VOLUNTEERS ARE HOST TO MANY

Yesterday was the biggest day Of
the year-except, perhaps, Christmas
for several hundred residents of
Omaha to whom fortune mas not been
kind.
Il was the day Of the Volunteers
of America picnic, day talked OF
and planned for and joyously anti
cipated in many a humble home.
Hours before the chartered cars
were scheduled to leave for Elmwood
park some were already waiting at
the door of headquarters, ia North
Fifteenth street.
And at 10 O'Clock the big building was
filled.
Mothers. they were. mostly-mothers
with little children. mothers with care
worn faces and with hands hardened by
toll. Mothers. now, with bright looks
as they saw their children happy, cared
for. about to be delighted with day
OF that pleasure that life has denied
them.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25

Read the Bee Want Ads each day.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25

OUR BIG DOMESTIC
ROOM will be the "mecha. +"
All hunters after real bar
gains Friday, come early.
Evening journal., 1915-05-06
SOCIAL SIDE or NEMPORT.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
Newport. Del. May 6.-The Epworth
League of the Methodist Episcopal
Church will hold its monthly social
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Bait on next Wednesday evening.
Wilmer c. King. of Washington,
d. c.. spent the week end with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William king
Miss Nettie Hanna has returned from
a few days visit with the Rev, and
Mrs. r. p. Nichols, of Still Pond. Md
Miss Lauretta Hilyard is spending
sometime with her cousin, Miss
Pearla Murry, of Philadelphia
Clarence Scarborough spent Sunday
with friends in Philadelphia.-Mr
and Mrs. Harry II. Dempsey and John
Scarborough sDent Sunday as the
guests of the Rev. and Mrs. r. r.
Nichols, of Still Pond Md.-Mr and
Mrs. Edward Mitchell and daughter
Margaret. of Wilmington, we're guests
of Miss Edna Scarborough on Sun
day.-Mrs. A. X. Taylor. VINO was
operated upon for appendicitis at the
Delaware Hospital. is improving
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Finn. of
Philadelphia. have been spending a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Finn. of Richardson Park, and
friends of this town.
Evening journal., 1915-05-06
ARRESTS MAY solve
MANY RURAL THEFTS
Two Men Caught at Denton
Following Series Of Raids in
Delaware and Maryland
THEY LIVED
IN A WAGON

DENTON. Md, May 6.-For several
weeks farmers in Caroline county
have been reporting thefts of harness
from their barns. Bicycles and car
riagc wheels have been disappearing
and laprobes. blankets. whips, brides,
etc, have been vanishing. BY the cap
ture of Elmer Linden and Jehu Ross,
Sheriff Temple believes he has in jail
the persons responsible for the thcfts,
although Ross. whose home is at Mil
ford. Del, protests that the trip on
which he was caught with Linden was
the first he had made. The sheriff
says the evidence he has now points
10 Linden as having carried on a land
Office business in stealing and selling
harness on both sides of the Maryland
and Delaware State line
Some time ago bicycle was stolen
near Burrsville and sold in Harring
ton. The robbery was traced TO a
man driving gray horse. When Lin
den and Ross. in a buggy drawn by
gray horse, passed through Burrsyille
early yesterday morning, they sere
followed TO Denton, and the sheriff
notified The men abandoned their
team and sought to escape on foot
from town. but were Overhauled and
made prisoners, Linden putting up a
stout resistance.
In the buggy was a large collection
OF harness. brides. halters and blan-
kets, a part OF which was identified
as having been stolen some nights ago
from the barn of George A. Deakyne
in Denton. Other claimants identi-
fed other articles. and Charles Clark.
a Tuckahoe Neck farmer, told the au-
thorities that the wheels on tho pris-
oners' vehicles had been stolen from
him. the thieves taking them from
his carriage During the day Sheriff
Temple. after interviewing the pris-
oners. located twelve sets of harness,
reported TO him by the victims OF the
thieves In and near Denton. as hav-
ing been sold in Delaware. II is said
that Linden had disposed of them 10
dealers in Seaford and Dover. He is
believed TO have sold on this side of
the State line harness stolen in Della
ware.
Several suits of clothes, and pairs Of
shoes. we're found in the carriage The
men drove to Denton. and a mystery
which had puzzled the authorities in
connection with robberies was solv-
ed. AS different footprints were found
around the barns visited by the
thieves. it was supposed that each
robbery was the work of different
men. but it is now said that Linden
and his associate changed their foot
wear every day, so as to disguise
their tracks. When selling stolen arti-
cles. the seller appeared in fresh garb.
Bread and cheese and three chickens
we're also in the carriage. and the au-
thorities believe Linden lived in his
vehicle. cooking and sleeping in the
woods. He was sullcn and defiant
when arrested while Ross told "A pitt
full story of being out of work and
having a family to support
Evening journal., 1915-05-06
TODAY YIN HISTORY.

Philander c. Knox. secretary
= of State under President Taft.
3 is 62 years old today.
. Senator Oscar Underwood OF
. Alabama celebrated his SD
= birthday today.
. Rear Admiral Poary. discover
. or of the North Pole is 50 years
old today.
. One hundred and thirty-seven
years ago today the Americans
at Valley Forge. Pa. celebTat-
cd the French alliance.
Prince Frederick William of
Prussia. heir to the German
throne is 81 years old today.
George w. Fairchild. repre-
sentative in Congress of the
= Thirty-fourlh New York district
is 50 years old today.
William Hencage Legge, sixth
Earl of Dartmouth was born
May 6, 1851.
a .
Evening journal., 1915-05-06

Behold, thy servants arc ready to
do whateoeyer my lord the king shall
choose.-II Sam. 1915.
1t makes the mind very free when
We give up wishing and only think of
bearing what is laid upon us and do
ing what is given us to do.--Georgo
Eliot
Evening journal., 1915-05-06
New News Of Yesterday
How Alaska Received Its
Name
By Holland.

81 became a member Of Congress a
few months after the close OF Presi-
dent Johnson's administration and l
remember well how cynical some OF
the members Of the House were when
William II. Stewards purchase OF Rus
sian America for S7.200,0O0 two years
earlier was spoken Of" said the late
Judge Noah Davis TO me. We were
chatting about the reported discovery
of gold in the Yukon district OF Al
aska and Judge Davis, who had been
warm personal friers of william H.
Seward. felt some eXultation that dis
covery of gold in Alaska had been
made for in that discovery was lust-
fication of one of the predictions
which was made by Secretary Seward
when Alaska was bought.
VERY few people knew at the time
the transfer of sovereignty from Rus
sia to the United States was made that
Seward had not then paid their money
TO Russia. He did send representatives.
of the State Department 10 Sitka,
which was then the seat Of the Rus
sian government in Russian North
America. I think there we're a few
soldiers there and consul or some
body Who represented Russia. The
Russian minister. I believe, went to
Sitka TO meet Secretary Sewards rep
resentative
They had quite an interesting cere-
mony, although only few took part
in it. I was told. We saluted the
Russian flag and then Russia saluted
cur flag which was raised upon the
iagpole over the Sitka barracks. Then
in a few words Russias representative
said to Stewards representative that
he transferred the sovereignty Of Rus
sian America to the United States and
Stewards representative. with much
dignity, announced that he accepted It
for the United States.
"By as simple a ceremony as that
we came into possession of what is
now known as Alaska. | was curious
TO know why Stewards representative
did not announce that the money had
not been paid over TO the order OF Rus
sia and upon making inquiry | learned
that there was absolute faith in the
honor and credit of the United States
and for that reason the money need
not be paid until after sovereignty had
been transferred.
"ln my schoolboy days we knew
that section of the North American
continent only as Russian America
was curious to know why the name
had been changed. or rather why the
peninsula was called Alaska. | made
inquiries of Secretary Seward himself
I4e told me that various names had
been proposed for the peninsula, but
that he. himself. had decided that Il
be called Alaska He thought the
word was an attractive one. Il had
musical sound. Seward. knew
was very fond of Indian names. and
wherever he had a chance to suggest
name he did not fail to choose an
Indian word That. ! learned was
how that great peninsula was named
Alaska"
Copyright. 1915. by z. J. Edwards
All rights reserved).
Evening journal., 1915-05-06

Thomas Kirby, Alfred L. Hudson
Jr
Second Glider d. Jackson. James
f. Taylor. George W. Turner.
Third-George Davis, o. ]. Laferty
ID. A. Knoits
Evening journal., 1915-05-06

Fourth-Thomas Marvel Joseph
Boylcs. William II. Marvel.
Fifth--W. G. postles. A. G.. Massey.
Henry r. Moore
SiNth-Charles d. Bastian. Edward
B. Carter, j. Herman Gooden.
Soyenth-Frank G. Bancroft, II G.
Evening journal., 1915-05-06
Just A Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND GREER.
Compiled by John @. Quinius.
(The Sunshine Mani

Let us go forth unto Him without
the camp. bearing His reproach. For
here have we no continuing city, but
we seek one to come.-Heb xiii.
Is. IA.
Identification with Christ has two
sldes-before God. and before men. In
inc hrst, we find the secret OF life and
JOY and liberty. In the second. we
must expect to meet with rejection.
reproach and shame II we glory in
the fact that we are one with Him in
His death, His resurrection and cxal-
tation, let US not shrink from taking
our right place with Him as "the de-
spised and rejected Of men" Let us
go forth unto Him without the camp"
This implies something more than a
mere passive contemplation; il means
an active conservation. What is
Christs reprOach? II does not mean
being opposed and rejected merely; il
means being dcspisod. There is moth
ing men shrink from as from this. Il
is easier TO endure open opposition
than to be ignored and dospised.
Here we have no continuing city, but
we seek one TO come" Here we are
strangers and pilgrims. This is only
for awhile. Soon VIC shall sec the
Eternal City. There we shall share
with Him the glory and the honor
Rev 4. II. Hopkins.
Evening journal., 1915-05-06

Mention OF the fact that you are
Want Ad reader is a first-class intro
duction to real estate agents and own
ers Of all kinds.-Adv
Evening journal., 1915-05-06
CLOsE EAsTON. MD. scHnOLs.

EASTON, Nd, May 6.-The public
schools in Easton we're closed yester-
day by order of the Board OF School
Commissioners, owing to a number Of
cases of diphtheria among the pupils
The Board of Health also prohibited
the admission in moving picture
theatres OF children under is years.
Evening journal., 1915-05-06
Copyright. 1915. by r. J. Edwards.
All rights reserved).

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell Of
"The Rigorous Climate Of the Russian
Capital"
Evening journal., 1915-05-06
JAIL WOMAN ON
BADGER GAME CHARGE.

LAUREL. Del. May 6.-Chargcd
with stealing a gold watch and $50
through the badger game from Emory
Marvil, Mrs Annie Bushaw is locked
up. the first white woman ever to
spend a night in a cell here. She
moved from Pocomoke Md. last week.
Evening journal., 1915-05-06
VOTE DOWN
SCHOOL IMPROVEMENTS.

DAGSBORO. Del, May 6.-By a vote
of $50 to so. tsxables Of Dagsboro de-
teated the proposition for the en-
lsrgement of the high school and the
expenditure of $4,000 for improve
mentS.
Evening journal., 1915-05-06
KENT FENCE VIEWERS NAMED.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. May 6.-Fcnce view
ers for Kent county have been nam
ed as follows:
First district-Charles r. Massey
Evening journal., 1915-05-06

DO all the good you can,
In all the ways you can,
At all the times you can,
To everybody you can"
Dayton, Ohio.
Evening journal., 1915-05-06
SISTERS OF ST. MARY
PRAISE FATHER
JOHNS MEDICINE

We have per-
m is sion TO
quote from the
following let
ter from the
Sisters Of St
Mary at Farm
ham, n. Y:
The sisters
who have been
taking Father
Evening journal., 1915-05-06
Ross. Ed. Todd

Ross. Ed Todd
Eighth-Howard Wix. Charles w.
Neeman, John W. Killen.
Ninth William Tharp, George r.
Smith, w. S. Bradley.
Tenth Schuyler Kirby, James II.
Webb, T. A. Webb. Jr.
Evening journal., 1915-05-06

Johns Medicine arc perfectly cured
OF their cough, after having tried
several other kinds of cough medi-
clnes without effect. We recommend
rather Johns Medicine for the most
stubborn coughs and colds. (Signed)
sisters of ST. Mary. Farnham, n. Y.
Father Johns Medicine is composed
OF nourlshing food elements which
give new strength and rebuild wasted
tissues. The prescription is free from
alcohol or dangerous drugs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-17
BUBBLES ALWAYS
SCORES BIC HIT
Many Catchy Numbers In High
JInks"-christmas Shoppers
Buying Tickets.

One OF the charming features In
High links at the Colonial Theater
Monday night. Dec. 20. is the soap
bubble balloon song entitled "Bub-
bles." The number Is said to be raw
Ishingly pretty in both It's staging and
its philosophy. Another musical In
terlude in which the chorus IL cred
tied with unusual pictorial assistance
is Loves Own Kiss."
Seats were placed on sale this
morning at . o'clock and a number OF
people were in line anxious to get
first choice OF the house. Several
theater parties are scheduled ana
Christmas shoppers are not overlook
ing ~High links" We have had very
few shows this season and the show
hungry" public viii enjoy, this hish
class attraction to the utmost. lndi'
cations point that the s. r. O. sign
will be displayed Monday night.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-17
GOOD PROFIT IN TURKEYS.
Farmer Who Gave Note for $3.50 Had
$50 Yield.

Gonad. Tex. Dec. l7.-saturday
turkeys were bringing re. and up to
date about 1900 have been slaugh-
tered at the local plant.
Twelve thousand turkeys. averag'
ing ten pounds each. sold at l2o per
pound. would amount to $4,000. all
this money paid out here in very
short time. Last spring a local firm
offered TO sell any reputable farmer
who desired TO enter the turkey bust
ness six hens and one gobbler and
take his note for the amount payable
Dec I. Many took advantage OF the
same. One farmer this week paid his
note OF $3.50. having cashed a turkey
check for $50 besides having some
left for his family's use and good
start for another year.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-17
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

All dress goods at cut prices at Her
mer's.
Ladies' and children's coats at a
big reduction at Hermer's.
Bowen Barnes and d. Roddy OF
Flynn we're here today on business.
Ladies' $500 and $1,000 taffeta
and chiffon dresses for 1896 at Her
mer's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Holder OF Har-
veg we're among the visitors In the
city today.
Miss Kate Lee Henley Of Temple ar
rived yesterday for a visit to Mrs l..
p. Thomas.
Miss Erin Blatherwiok has returned
from an extended visit to relatives In
Normangee.
Just received large assortment Vie
trola Records for Xmas. Haswelrs
Book Store.
Miss Lizzie Slaughter has returned
to Benchley. after visiting relatives at
Steep Hollow.
One lot OF silk and wool serge
dresses 5000 values a, 1895. PHILIP
Hermer.
Fresh country sausage, special
Celebrated Houma oysters every da,
at Hensarllng's.
Mrs. W. F. Proctor and daughter
Miss Louise. OF College we're shoppin1
IN the city today.
Ladies' shoes $500 and $3.50, Small
sizes. Selling out a, 1875 at Her
mer's.
Rev. ]. J. PipkIn left today for
visit TO Midland In the interest o
Buckner orpha& Home in Dallas
Let me help you with your sewing
also Xmas gifts, such as crochet
caps. slippers and sacques. Phon
l7e. call for Mrs. J. +. Carson.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-17

Let US show you an Eastman Ko-
dak for a Christmas present. Has
wells Book Store.
Misses Erma and winona Gilbert
of oakwoods are visiting relatives
and friends at wellborn.
We have a large assortment OF spe-
cial boxed cigars for Xmas presents.
Haswelrs Book Store.
Mrs. W. Z. E.;tle has returned from
a visit to her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. W. Royder OF wellborn.
Our line OF Fountain Pens is com
plete; they make useful presents.
Haswell's Book Store.
For egg producing feed phone Wick
Bros. for "vick's Chick Mix" hen food
and chicken wheat. Phone 376.
o. L. Tabor has returned from Wis
II 10 his son. o. l.. Tabor Jr. and wife
and other relatives and friends In
Houston.
Milton Potter. student Of A. and
NJ. College. has gone to his home in
Galveston to spend the Christmas hol-
days.
Phone Az or 80 for carriage or
wagon. Guy Barrows. ! do plowing
also.
Mrs. ]. +. Pitzer Jr. arrived yester'
day from Sweetwater to spend Christ
mas with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
| W. p. Trant.
Mrs. W. X. Fairman has returned
from Waco. where she attended the
marriage OF her sister Miss Ethe
Long. to Mr.. charlie McNeal in that
city Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Josie Fender returned to Well
born yesterday after visit Il
friends in thy city. Mrs Gender hai
rented the oidDawson home on Eas
Anderson street and will open
b boarding house there on Jan. /.
j W. Doremus Jr. returned to Cal
vert today. after business trip q
this city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-17

tsblished. The former proprietor. Mr..
Miller, will be employed by the new
firm in the mechanical department
Mr.. wallace's connection with the
Eagle dates back to the firm OF Con.
nelly. Palmer & carpes, who estab-
lished the daily edition Of the Eagle.
the first daily paper publishs in
Bryan.
Mr.. Wallace leaves the Eagle vol
unfairly without any friction or III
feeling. and the most cordial relations
prevail between him and the directors
and officials OF the Eagle Printins
Company. He is thorough printer
an all round newspaper man. affabl'
in manner and thoroughly identified
with the city and its interests.
He takes with him into his new en-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-17
NOTICE.

To all land owners In Brazos coun
~ who have or think they have de
posits OF gravel or rock. you are here
by notified that the road COMMITTEES
will not deal or buy from promoters
but desire TO deal with the land own
ers direct. to the end that the hes
interest OF the farmer and the roa'
district may be served.
]. 7. MALoNEY.
County Judge Braozs County.