davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-05
Fierce Battle.

Paris, Sept. "a bloody battle is
going on on both banks of the
somme." says the official communica-
ton issued last night. THE French
have made fresh progress east of the
village of Forest north of the river.
and on the south have successfully at
tackled objectives along a front of
twenty kilometers 12 1-2 miles)
from Barleux to Chaulnes.
''The village of Soyecourt was bril-
liantly carried by assault. as we'll as
5000 prisoners have been taken
north and south Of the somme in the
last two days.
Progress also was made on the
right bank Of the Meuse (Verdun Sec
tori in the Fleury region.
Paris, Sept 5-Vigorous counter
attacks were made by the Germans
north of the Somme last night in an
effort to regain the ground taken in
the new drive of the French. The
war office announced today that the
Germans were repulsed with heavy
losses.
The capture Of Soyecourt and Chul-
ly by the French yesterday makes a
total of % villages taken since the
start of the offensive on the Somme
front. The positions wrested from
the Germans yesterday were power
fully organized.
At Barleux, one Of the strongest po-
sitions on the front, repeated direct
attacks were unsuccessful and the
French finally resorted to a turning
movement. attacking to the southwest
The Germans counter attacked no less
than six times.
The advance Of the Rumanians in
the first FIVE days Of their campaign
was substantial. at some points ~
miles. says an Urgent dispatch to the
Petit Parisien.
Although ground oh the i Eastern
Hungarian frontier was unfavoFab BILE
for the RumaniAns they successfully
dashed across the river, and today oc-
cupy the v1lleyS.
The dispatch adds that Runania's
declaration Of war was not sxpected
by Austria, ana only . fsw troops Of
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-05
REPORT CANADIAN
GUARDS FOR LAXITY

Winnipeg. Man. Sept. 5.-Federal
investigation of alleged laxity in
guarding the International border at
Emerson may follow charges Of a
Winnipeg man who recently returned
from a trip to the Twin Cities that
he was not stopped by officials at the
border, and search for them proved
fruitless.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-05
FIRE APPARATUS TESTED.

partment tested the efficiency of the
fire fighting apparatus today. includ-
ing the wagon stand pipe and the en-
gine. The big machine was put in op-
Grafton and the wagon. which was
about a block away. threw a stream
Of water over a block. Over 1000 gal
Ions of water a minute were pumped
by the engine.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-05

Sons of Norway-A regular meet
ing of the Sons of Norway will be held
Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. Thir-
teen amendments to the constitution
are to be considered
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-05
Battle OF THE S0ME HAS REACHED
TWO KILLED AND ONE
MORTALLY WOUNDED IN
TANK EXPLOSION TODAY

Mitchell, s. D., Sept. S. Two men
were killed, a third probably NOR.
tally injured and five others more or
less seriously hurt, when an
acetyline gas tank exploded in the
roundhouse of the Chicago, Nil.
waukee and st. Paul here today.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-05
WEEKLY MEET POSTPONED.
Directors Session Delayed by Absence
of Members

of Members.
The regular weekly meeting of the
directors Of The Merchants Associa-
ton which had been scheduled for
this noon, was postponed because of
the fact that the majority of board
members are out Of the city. It is not
probable that another session will be
held before next Tuesday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-22

Continued on rage Eiaht1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-22
.LARRAzOLO IS
NEW PROBLEM
Has 45 Votes Instructed For
Him For the Supreme
Court Nomination.

Santa Fe-. y NJ. Aug 23.-LarraZolO,
with - votes from san Miguel and
Nora instructed for him, had become
a formidable candidate for the supreme
court. when it is considered that 154
Of the e65 delegates are Spanish
American
Plan il Unchanged.
Larrazolo said today his plan IS I'M
changed that ne does not seek the
nomination. but would accept it If
rendered.
Some delegates seek 70 force Sargent
to say whether he vents the nomination
for governor o. auditor. and release
the delegates pledged for the other
office. Tits predicted he viii stick
70 the original policy Of securing the
Covernorship If possible. falling back
on the authorship.
Prevailing belize is that Bursum,
Hubbel and fernando VIII head the
ticket. Many Catron supporters are
concedinE his defeat. There is less
talk today of Reynolds for the senate
Las Cruces Man Mentioned
J. H. Wagner, Of Las Cruces. VIII be
nominated superintendent Of public in
claims. There is considerable talk of
state senator G J. Laughren Of Dem
ing. for state chairman
santa r is filled and delegates con-
tinue 10 arrive. Among the prominent
recent arrivals are Hernandez. LARA
z5lO. Romero. George Curry. Nathan
Jaffa Of Roswell. Capt W H Gfilen-
ouerque Halls Of the principal hotels
last night were filled with cots
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-22
BODY OF MRS. MAX MEYERS
FATHER PASSES THROUGH

Inc remains or leopold Nelth. father
OF Mrs Max Meyer and the grandfather
or Mrs A. : Jacobs. OF II Paso. passed
through Fl Paso Monday night at 1880
on the southern Pacific en- route 10 san
ANTONIO, Texas. from Los Angeles.
where AIR Neith died recently at the
age q - years.
Mr- Neith was known for years as the
olceSt member Of the B'nai Birth. hav-
1Hs peea charter member of New
iOIN IouSc No. ! and having survived
an on the charter members lie was
W. AnoWn Ia Texas. having been en-
7"Stu 1T the cotton exporting business
~ ''el ~ ltoiilo Ior many years prior TO
- - vI,n, eaN OF the civil war. When
'he nlocAa was established he re-
NAMED loyal TO tho tiuio-, ,,,d 5s.,1ired
10 run the blockade. RETIRING from the
business until after The close Of the
war.
Mr. Ncith later turned his business
over 10 MS son, Moses Veitb and spent
the latter part Of his lif. IN Los AnEe-
leS win MS daughters. Mrs George s.
Epstein and Mrs. Rosa Koenirheiul.
ne body was accompanied from Los
Angeles by Moses Neith and vas met
here by Mrs. Meyer. MIR. and Ms 4 :
Jacobs and other relatives and friends
OF the deceased pioneer.
MI Neith was born in Stennach. Ba-
Varia, in lS22. In 1880 his paren-s
came 10 the United States. bringing
their little son. They settled in New
\ ork state and their son grew to man
hood there He Joined the R'nai Birth
IN 1876 as charter member and con
tinued active in the organization until
ms death on August is in Los Angeles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-22
BELIEVES REPUBLICANS MAY
CARRY TEXAS IN ELECTION

Chicago. Ill. Aug 22-There is a
possibility that Hughes and Fairbanks
may carry Texas in the Novembe- cleo
tion. H F. McGregor, Republican ma
tonal committeeman. told those in
charge OF western Republican national
Headquarters here Monday
There is no doubt that sentiment
among the senators of Texas is opposed
TO the administration of president VIII
son" said Mr. McGregor.
IF this sentiment We're registered at
the polls there is no question but that
Alr- Hughes would carry the state.
There is no certainty of course that this
will he done. although there is a pos
sibiiity of it.
Then the people OF Texas are espec-
Tally tired of the Democratic national
administration because Of its Mexican
policy. Nj Hughes statement of that
policy Is regarded IS being eminentlv
fair and correct. Living on the Dor
der as We do, the people of Texas have
had an opportunity TO observe the
actual working out of that policy."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-22
MANY SILOS ARE
BUILT IN VALLEY
Concrete Silo, 200 Tons Ca
pacity, Being Built Near
Mesilla Park.

Mesilla Park. y ", Aug 22.-Silos
are being built by a number Of the
farmers i'm this portion of the valley
one Of the largest and most complete
silo is that which is being built at
Gustafson's Castle Rock dairy. north
OF the Park. Il is Of concrete. mono
lithic style and is being built under
the direction OF Prof. Robert Latta. Of
State College II viii have a capacity
OF 200 tons.
Mrs. l.. 4. HiEszy Dies
Mrs l. \ Hisley. wife OF Dr. HiSley
Of the chemistry department. died at
her home on College Hill this week
Mrs. HiEley recently came here from
Fulton. Mo. and was very i'll all sum
mer- she is survived by her husband
and four small children
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-22
FORT BLISS AND GOVERNMENT
HILL CAR LINES TIED UP

Traffic on the # Bliss stree. car
line was held up for a short time late
Monday night when car No - Of that
line was detailed al the switch near
Maple street ON Boulevard due to the
water in the street
Government Hill car on route TO
the city was also derailed for a short
time about $50 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing on Tularosa street The passen-
gers were brought 10 the city on a F.
Bliss line car. Traffic on the Boule-
ward line was held up for short
length Of time as result Of the two
accidents, and many found il neces-
sary TO walk to the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-22
SEN. CULBERSON'S CAMPAIGN
WILL BE OPENED HERE TONIGHT

Senator c 4 Culberson's campaign
for denomination Will open this even
ing in Cleveland square with a public
speaking by friends of Senator Culber-
son. Chester H Terrell. former
speaker OF the SD Texas legislature.
Will make the principal address He
VIII be introduced by judge Dan N
jackson.
Preceding the speaking there will be
. band concert from 100 to o'clock
The speaking and concert is TO be
given under the auspices OF the Cul-
berson club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-22
MAN KILLED IN MINE
IDENTIFIED AS UNIONIST

Globe. Ariz., Aug 22-A miner who
was killed Saturday while working in
the Old Dominion mine near here. has
been Identified as VIM Mcdonald. said
10 be labor agitator of Bisbee. Ariz.
Mcdonald, IL was stated. had been re-
Seiving pay under the name of Fred
Gale, a former emplove of the mine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-22
POLICE LOCATE MAN WHOSE
HROTH Err Il ILL At 4 NE.Srl

Capt Lee Hall. Of the police depart
menL Tuesday morning received a
telegram from the chief OF police al
Galveston. Texas, asking him to locate
P SchmieveberE. formerly of that city.
was located by Capt Hall while work
ing for the II. Welsch company.
According to the telegram. his brother
Is seriously i'll in Galveston. Schmieve-
berg viii leave tonight for Galveston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-22
RAINS DAMAGE
ROAD To ORGAN
Las Cruces Gets Only Show
ers While All Around Are
Heavy Rains.

Las Cruces y. NJ. Aug. 22-Recent
heavy rains in the organ mountains and
vicinity have rendered the Organ road
in bad condition in many parts. Il is
icing dragged and improved in places
Rains 60 All Around.
4 small shower of rain visited Las
Cruces last night Rains can he seen
IN the mountains and on all sides of
Las Cruces almost daily. but no rain
OF any consequence has fallen here for
months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-22

Monday Night Rain a Piker
After Sundays Cloudburst

II rained again Monday night But.
as rains 20 i'm this arid southwest"
Is was a pocket edition OF a rainstorm
After the hand picked clOudburst OF
sunday evening. the Monday night ram
seemed like a pikiu- proposition
The streets We're washed again 0u-
TO earth and sand was washed down
from the foothills and the rain was just
enough to make the grass grow and
the sleeping good
For quick results-Cse Herald Want
Ads
For resuIts-Use Herald Want Ads.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-22
CLAIMS ROCK FELL THROUGH
CAR WINDOW; SUES FOR SIS. 900

Margarita Gomez Monday afternoon
filed suit in the s5th district court
against the Fl Paso & Southwestern
railway. asking for $4,000 as a result.
Of injuries received on August L.
when she was struck by a boulder thai
crashed through a window of A train
on which she was riding
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-22
fIST DISTRICT CoIRT
v. u. Price PraSfdiny

Sadie +. Critchett. admin Isl "a tor ~
T. & :. F. Railway COMPANY s,lif -
800" damages as a result Of dean
First Mortgage company vs. LYDIA
Of vendors lien. filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-22
j. BROWN CHARGED WITH
ILLEGAL SALE OF "SIDS -

Complaint was filed in the county
court Monday afternoon against
Brown, charged with the illegal sale
OF Deer at 51S Texas street
brown was arrested sunday after
noon by the police after entrance had
peeh ontained TO the place by several
men VINO save their names as wit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-22

Fred j. SchillinE vs.. the International
Publishing company. suit for collection
of salaries amounting to sIOS.75: filed.
H. G. DuMester vs.. the International
Publishing company. suit for collection
OF salaries amounting TO 1854: filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-22

II 4 Reuss. aged ~ years. died at a
local hospital ON the 18th He left 4
lather and mother living in san An
tonic. Tex He was professional cook.
and had many friends in Fl Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-22
THE COURTS.
65TH DISTRICT COURT.
Halinrh CnInMcII Rresidi

AiarSarit Gomez. e. al vs. The Ut
Iaso and Southwestern Railway com
pany. 81 Al. suit for personal Injuries.
$1,000 filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-22
18th DISTRICT COURT.
Dan VI. jackson. Presiding

carmen knox Us. 4. r. Knox. SUIT
for divorce and custody of minor chill I.
filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-22
DIR. AUTLAw BIYs BrNGsLow.

DR.. p. r. Autlaw has bought a six
room bungalow on two lots. ! , and Is.
OF block Is, Alexander addition from
Davis Brothers for the price of S545O
The Creel Realty Co. made the sale.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-22
COUNTY COURT.
il STICE COURTS.
In~ff.a U.. ~

state Of Texas vs. !. Brown. unlaW-
fully selling beer. filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-22
The Daily Record.

The Daily Record yesterday showed
20 licenses issued to this company for
I;lmousines. Touring Cars and Trucks.
We propose to keep them busy. Inst
call 35O0-we will do our part
AutoS-CITY SERVICE CO.-TaxfS
ADVERTISEMENT
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-03
Violent Fighting Continues
from Pripet River in Rus
STA to Buczacz, Galicia.
WEST BANK OF STOKHOD
Comparative Quiet Prevails
on Front in France---Ger-
man Attacks Repulsed.

London, Aug. 2.-Violent battles
are still being fought by the Russians
and the Austrc-Hungarian and Ger
man forces virtually on the entire
front from Pripet river marshes in
Russia southwark to the region of
Buczacz in Galicia-a distance of
about 200 miles.
The second anniversary Of Ger
many's declaration Of war on Russia
finds the relative positions of the bel
ligerents very different from those of
the first anniversary. The entente al
lies are now pursuing successful Of
fensive on all fronts and the central
powers are virtually everywhere on
the defensive.
Emperor William celebrated the &C.
casion by the issue of proclamations
to his army and navy and people
which breathed a spirit of continued
confidence in ultimate victory for
Germany.
The operations on the eastern front
continue to surpass those in the west
in dramatic interest. The military
critics express great admiration for
the Russian tactics, one of the inn
portant objects of which, in their
opinion has been to isolate the Aus
trians from the German armies on the
Russian front. This, now is claimed
has been virtually accomplished.
The view here is that if the Ger,
mans have thus accepted severance
from the Austrians, the most decisive
result of the whole of the Russian
General Brussiloff' strategy will have
been obtained.
The critics say that the Austrian
forces between the Lipa and Dniester
rivers are doomed. There has been
no confirmation of the report receiv,
ed in Rome that Kovel and Vladimir
Volynski have been evacuated, buI
Rome is usually well informed on
Russian news.
A correspondent with the Russian
forces has reported that the roads to,
ward Kovel "are black with the re.
treating enemy" Exactly where Ger.
eral Brussiloff's next blow will fall i,
not known.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-03
WOrkmen's Compensation
Law Accepted by Many
Employers.
TAKE INDEMNITY RISK
Insurance Firms are Busy
Writing the New Form Of
Insurance Policies.

With the going into effect of the
Workmen's Compensation Law Tues
day large number of Hopkinsville
firms have taken insurance for their
employees under the provisions of that
Legislation. The following have al
ready signed their papers subiecting
them to the requisites and benefits of
the laws Of the insurance companies
who are featuring the workmen's
compensation insurance:
Forbes Manufacturing Co., Plant
er's Hardware Co., Mogul Wagon
Works, j. H. Anderson Co., Frank
els Busy Store, Hopkinsville Ken
tuckian, Dalton Bros, w. r. Doris,
Reach Furniture Co., C. R. Clark &
Co., Hopkinsville Water Co., NJ. H.
Meacham, contractor, Hopkinsville
Lime Works, Old Jack Daniel Co.,
Tandy G. Fairleigh, F. A. Yost G. Co.,
Hotel Main, R. E. and w. D. Cooper,
Ellis Ice C Coal Co., New Era.
The firms taking the insurance pro-
scribed under the act of the general
assembly are freed from responsible
ity for any injury received by theiI
employees. The company taking in
surance assumes the responsibility
and pays insurance for disability
damage or death cansed by accidents
in the concerns which are insured
under this law.
The law further makes certain re
quirements Of firms TO safeguard tn,
lives of their workmen. The law
only applies to businesses which op
crate with five or more employees, ex
cepting agricultural and domestic EN-
! ployes.
The insurance is taken out by the
employer and heavy penalty is iH.'
posed if any employee is charged W
with the cost of the insurance policy
The rate of insurance is figured or
! the annual payroll of wages paid by
the employer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-03
Twice Declares for Amend
ment to Federal COnsti-
tuition Granting Votes.
ADVISES SHORTEST CUT"
Again Assails Policy Concern
ing American Rights
Abroad.

New York, Aug. 2.-Charles f.
Hughes yesterday declared himself
in favor of an amendment to the fed
eral constitution granting the vote to
women throughout the United States.
In letter to Senator Sutherland, of
Utah, sent in response to a telegram,
Mr.. Hughes stated his personal view
that the proposed amendment should
be submitted by congress to the states
and ratified. In a speech before 500
women of the women's Roosevelt
league for Hughes, the nominee de-
clared the question was one affecting
the whole country and that he favored
taking the shortest cut to its Solu-
ton"
81 believe this question should be
promptly settled" Mr.. Hughes said,
81 see nothing but danger to our Sc
curity, to our unity, to our proper
attitude toward political questions, in
continued agitation of this subject. "
In his address to the league, Mr..
Hughes again assailed the admins
tration for its policy concerning Amer
lean rights abroad during the Euro
pean war.
''There is an incurable defect OF
character in the administration with
respect to the weakness and vacilla
! ton which have characterized il,
/ Mr.. Hughes said, "and we cannot eX
pect improvement from that source
We can Judge by what has been done
and by what has not been done; anc
we are here together under circum'
stances very unexpected to me to see
if we cannot have a genuine revival
of American sentiment SO we may
face the world erect and prepared.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-03
FARMERS
CHAUTAUQUA
At CrOitOn VIII Continue
Throughout Today With
Notable Speakers.

The Farmers CEautauqua at Gro
ton bcgaa Tuesday and was well AZ.
tended.
PROF .. D. Shade made an Interest.
ny talk on poultry breeding
DR.. Chrisier talked on Hog ChoI-
era and Sanitation. "
Judge W. T. Fowler made an adj
dress at night on Modern Agricul-
tIre.
M. o. Hughes also spoke on Farm
Management "
Some Of the same speakers were
On the program for yesterday and
Tor today. DR.. Mutchler is expected
to make a speech. Col w. X. How
ell has been invited to talk on any
subject that he may desire.
Miss Sweeney will discuss 'Home
"
G. r. Bryant will talk on rive
Stock Raising" -I--
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-03
Nine PuIlmans Loaded With
Big Railroad Men
Coming.
WILL ARRIVE AT 1l;lO
On Official Tour Of Inspection
OF the Illinois Central
Road.

Officials and commercial agents OF
the Illinois Central Railroad on their
initial trip of inspection to meet the
business men of the cities in which
the railroad operates in the South
will pass through Hopkinsville today.
The officials and agents will be at the
/. c. station from eleven to twelve
O'Clock this morning to meet with the
business men of the city and discuss
any matters of importance to Hop
kinsville or this section of the rail-
road system.
The special train of railroad men,
headed by Freight and Traffic Mana
ger D. w. Longstreet, of Chicago,
and Assistant General Freight Agent
j. L. Qurrett, of Louisville, will come
here from Paducah. The train VIII
90 from here to Louisville. Nine
Pullman cars will convey the officials
L. A. Downs, of New Orleans, Gen
eral Superintendent for the South,
located at New Orleans, will accom-
pany the party. Ills staff will be
with him.
The trip is part of a twenty-day
tour of the officials. It is the idea OF
the railroad company to have its com
mercial agents and higher officials
get in closer touch with the needs
and opinions Of the people for whom
the railroad system is a great publ.C
! Passenger Agent Thos. L. Morrow
will take charge OF the visitors staw-
| ing them about the yards and intro.
ducing them to the business men
whom he cordially invites to come
and meet the Illinois Centrals big
men.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-03
Newspaper Change

The Blue Grass Clipper at Midway,
KY, has changed hands. Adeal was
made by which j. o. Cooper, the
editor, transfers the paper to >. D..
Nunnelly and twill Glass, OF George
town. Mr.. Nunnelly has been for
some time local editor of the George
town News and Mr.. Glass has been
employed by Mr.. Cooper for sixteen
years. The firm has job printing
Office in Georgetown. In the forty
years of its existence the paper has
changed hands several times. In
September, 1898, Mr.. Cooper took
full charge OF the paper and has con-
Quoted il for a longer time than any
previous editor, more than seventeen
years. He is now giving il up be-
cause Of illness.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-03

MAKE BONDS
And Expect To Be Ready To
Start Road Work
Soon.

The road commissioners, together
with Mr.. Montgomery, Of Mont
gomery, Perkins G Co., the contrac-
tors who were recently awarded the
contract for the construction of the
jacksonville, Princeton, Fairview,
Lafayette, GAINESVILLE and Nashville
roads, and the company's bondsmen
yesterday signed up contracts for the
work and made the bonds The es-
Inmates upon which the contracts were
let totaled about $2O8,OOO for the six
roads named. The road commission
has figured that with certain changes
the work can be done forabout Sl75,-
600 and this is the figure on which the
contracts are based. The contractors
gave bond for this amount.
The contracts and bonds have been
signed, sealed and sent TO Frankfort
by member of the commission and
road engineer C. A. Folsom for the
and approval OF the state
good roads department.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-03
GRACEY ROAD
COMMITTEE
Left Last Night For Frank
fort, Not Getting OFF
Tuesday.

DaDracap4o+ivao from Chrictian anrt
Triog counties after q DAYS daby
left Yesterday afternoon for Frank
fort, where thew will consult with,
State Commissioner Rodmau N5lsv
and ask him TO withhold the reDorts
of the fiscal courts Of the two coun-
ties, made last year and sent in 10 his
office. which ordered the state i,tsr-
county seat road to 90 by Julian Il
lis the purpose Of the citizens VOC
went TO the capital to have this sI.
ed, restoring the road via Gracey IN
stead of folI0wing tbe route recs,tI,