davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-30
FORMER PVNaHoU soy ~, !
y EN- ROUTE, TO BoRDER

~ A wireless message was received
yesterday from Chosen Emory, son Of
". L. Emory, Stating that the company
Of the Massachusetts national guapd
Of which voting Emory ID a member, Is
pfocesdihg' 10 lE rssp for service in
eoanectien with the Mexican difficulty
Clcsseh Emory is b graduate of Puma
h9u Academy, and was Q non commits
stoned officer in the national guard
here. After leaving here he took a
course in general electrical engineering
n kIAssae husetts and won a commis,
NON IN The hhttopa1 guard" of that
ssAte.F n Az ri, NJ ~ Z B4fI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-30
FIGHT For SRE0aS. :,
MILLIONS FINISHED
In O. aals r-- D.
John b. and AdoIph Retain Con.
troll of Money
tAs,,sclalsd mi. 3 r.d..r.l wireless,

tAs.sciatsd fr.n By FEDERAL wirslsss) /.
SAN FaANcTsco June 2S-JOhn D
Spreckeis &nd 4d6lph spreckels win
retain, the s25,0Oo,0Oo, left them by
their father. the late Claus Spreckels
Their right to this money was sus,
tanned by the state supreme court yes.
terday,, when . demurrer, they had fled
in the suit brought by their brothers,
Claus A. Spfeckels and Rudolph Spree.
kels, demanding an accounting, was
upheld by the tribunal. ID
This Is regarded as the end Of a
fight that has dragged through the
California state courts for several
yeaEsr.ia llEgir,.aaet.A ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-30
JAPANESE RADIO STATION
MAKES NEW WORLD RECORD
lspeoIaI oabIeEran . Nippu JiIi.I

TOXIC, June ga new world wire
less record has been established by the
Japanese wireless station at Funabashi,
near this city. According to state
ment issued yesterday the operators
were able to hear distinctly messages
sent from NOrdheim, Germany, to New
York. The distance from Nordheim to
Funabashi is about ten thousand miles.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-30

tremely powerful foreign Influences
have been brought to bear upon Car,
rama before be would consent to the
liberation of, the American prisoners
Mexicans in the United States have
added their efforts to those Of foreign
bankers and business men in Mexico.
They ere said to have telegraphed to
officials of the de facto governme Mt
that the nited States had done with
temporizing, and now meant business,
and that the Mexicans would continue
to antagonihe this country at their own
peril.
Dispatches from American Special
Agent Rogers, in the City of Mexico,
intimated that the CaETanza note in
reply to that of the United States
might be expected some time today
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-30
MANY WOULD SERVE
UNDER Roosevelt 7
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wireless.

NEW YORK, June eS.--Upon his ar
rival here today to dine with Charles
L. Hughes, Colonel Roosevelt found
hundreds of letters andttelegrams from
men offering their services in the volun
teer division, which it is reported
Roosevelt is preparing to raise in the
event of war with Mexico.
1t is reported that he will command
the division with the rank OF ma 0r.
general, if granted q commission. He
declined absolutely to discuss this after
the Hughes Roosevelt dinner, which was
entirely private. Mr.. Hughes announced
with smile that 1--WE were in com.
plete accord
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-30
MEMBERS OF JAPANESE
RED CROSS DECORATED
lspseial oabIegram 70 Nippu Jiil. }

, TOXIC, June 29-Members of the
Japanese Red Cross, who have been
serving with the French army, were
decorated by President Poincaire yes.
terdayI according to dispatches from
Paris to this city. This corps has been
serving on the front for almost two
years, and has won much praise for
its work. The party will leave for
Japan about the middle of next month.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-30
SOMETHING DEPENDABLE.

D"rrhoea is always more or less
prevalent during this weather. Be pre-
pared for it. Chamberlain,s Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
prompt and eifectual, 1t can always
be depended upon. For sale by all
dealers. Benson Smith & Co., Ltd,
gents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-30
BANDIT MURD ERENS or y "
RANcHERS MAKE ESCAPE
tA.soeiassa FTs.i . Tsss4.all 'wVirsiss..,

tAssociassd fFsss By fscsrai Wirslsss.l
COLUMBUS, New Mexico, June 20.
The military and eivil authorities
here are convinced that tie murderers
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Parker a
rancher, have succeeded, in escaping
the posse and patrols of cavalry that
were sent after them, as soon as the
news of the murder was received here.
This decision was reached after the
officials had Investigated afeport that
six Mexieans had been caught on the
American side Of the line, The Parkers
were killed at their ranch, not far from
Hachita, New Mexico, after a gallant
fight against the bandits had been
made by Parker. ,s.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-30
LIEBKNEcH SENTENCED
ss,,s TO PENAL SERVlTUDE
fAs.oei.,sd rr.s. y Federal wir.I,s.l

tAssoeiatsd Prsss BY Federal wtrslsssl
...s BERLIN, June 29.-Dr.. Carl Lieb.
knech, the socialist leader, and member
Of a score of learned societies, has
been sentenced to thirty months penal
seryitude at hard labor, and dismissal
from the army, for the part he played
in the May Day rioting, and the sub
sequent food riots in this city. He is
accused by the authorities of attempt
ed high treason, and with gross insub-
ordination and resistance to the prop
erlygeohstituted authorities.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-30
ST. LOUIS CHOICE OF AD MEN
(AssOciated Prsss By Federal wireless.

PHILADELPHIA, june 2s.--The AS
soeiated Advertising Clubs in eouven,
tion here today selected ST. Louis for
the 1917 convention. Hsrbert 8. Hou-
ston was reelected president Of tie -
sociatad sssra. .r,.,-,---..,-s.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-30
WESTERN PACIFIC IS SOLD
associated PreSs by Federal Wireless.

WbbOcIAtou Ffebp " fYu0tl WHuVS5I
OAKLAND, june 2s.-Thea Western
Pacific railway system was sold today
to the organization committee at pub.
lie auction for $lS,0O0,0OO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-30
Pies CURED I'M g TO " DkYS

FN4p OINIMHNT - guaranteed 70
cure bind, bieeding. itching or pro-
uadihg PILES m s to IL days or
money refunded. Manufactured by
the PARIS MEDICINE CO.. St. Louis,
VISA. ~
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-10-19
DEMOCRATIC LAWS
THAT HELP FARMERS
Federal Employment Bureau One
OF Many Wilson Achievements.
MONEY FOR CROP MOVING.
Rural Credits, FEDERAL Reserve Act
Good Roads, Warehouse Law, New
orsln Standards and improved Mar
ketins System.

~ MANN ~ NNAtEltAf
Editor Of tho Nebraska Farm Magazine
DO you know that your postoGce ~
now an employment bureau1 That IS
one Of the new things Uncle Sam has
started during the present admluistra-
ton Secretary Wilson OF the depart
ment OF labor has tackled the task Of
bringing the jobess man and the man.
less Job together, and now every post
office is en- agency Of tho United States
employment service. The postmaster
IS equipped with blanks for listing ap.
plicsti0ns Tor labor or for employment
and f. Instructed to help get the worker
and the job IN contact
While this may appear 10 be princi-
pally I'm the interest Of tho worker, Il
Is really one Of the numerous far
reaching things started for the benefit
Of the farmer by tho administration
% President Wilson. Tho increasing
scarcity OF farm labor has become q
problem TO the farmer. especially in
the wheat growing aud fruit growing
sections. This labor, which is Of
seasonal character, necessarily must
be performed largely by itinerant
workers. Some agency. which will meet
this demand and relieve the lnborer q
Tho graft ~ sslui0vment agencies q
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-10-19

For President
WOODROW WILSON
New Jersey
For Vice President
THOMAS r. MARSHALL
Indiana
For United States Senator
WILLIAM E. Chiffon
Charleston
For Congress Third District
f. N. ANDERSON
Redwood
For Governor
JOHN j. CORNWELL
Romney
For Secretary of State
CHARLES WILSON
Huntington
For Superintendent Of Schools
ROBERT A. ARMSTRONG
Morgantown
For Auditor
ALFRED f KENNEY
Grantsville
For Treasurer
LLOYD RINEHEART
Weston
For Attorney General
VIM. H. SAWYERS
Hinton
For Commissioner Of Agriculture
JOHN B. FINLEY
Parkersburg
For State Senate
FRED L. FOX
Sutton
For House of Delegates
KENNA LESTER
Pink
For Sheriff
M. A. c. BOARD
CremO
For Prosecuting Attorney
LORENTZ G.. HAMILTON
GrantSVille
For Assessor
w. ELLSWORTH STUMP
Apple Farm
For County Commissioner
CAREY A. WITTE
Minnora
For County Surveyor
ID. w. SHOCK
DOdrill
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-10-19
SPRAY LATE POTATOES.

II is an old story to most po-
tato growers that the tuber can
not be at its best development
and Of highest quality unless the
vine can mature. The tuber IS
q part Of the vine-an enlarged
underground stem II The vine
should die prematurely the tuber
IS OF necessity unrlpe or green"
and cannot finish its growth.
Thus potatoes which grow on
plants that are destroyed or IN
jured by blight are not unlike
green apples I'm quality. They
cannot be "mealy" or Of highest
quality because they never fin
ished growing. This makes clear
one necessity for spraying late
potatoes which many farmers
do not consider We must keep
the vines growing as late as pos
slblc in order 10 have mnturcd
or high quality potatoes The
earlier varieties are usually eat
ON early. but the late varieties
make up the winter supply.
when good quality IS most de.
sired. Thus we sec the need Of
fun spraying with Bordeaux
mixture I'm order 90 hold Off the
blight and give the plant q bot
ter chance 90 mature. Rural
New Yorker.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-10-19
81 FAVOR EQUAL SUFFRAGE"


Commissioner
Il favor suffrage the right to DOS
dispose
trade business the door opened size
s to have In the business OF
engaged in that business subjected the burdens
posed by electorate
part OF the electorate Of that community?
opponents to equal suffrage
Of
Grant the
rupt; then blame? playing notIeal
game they have been exercising franchise have
eu me standard and corrupted the some rein
game" ~ FN' No' "a "O
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-10-19

Too Much Moisture on Top.
Trees should not be allowed TO
shade the road as this keeps It too
moist on the surface after rains, SO
that travel spoNs the surface.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-10-19

All a Question Of Interest.
Republicon,-My party always has tax
en- a big interest I'm the farmer
Out Of him, you mean and
at the rate OF 20 ~ per eeht q year
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-10-19

Why the Ants Oppose Women
Travelling in Railway Trains
n a woman's natural right
S home-not in the
is unnecessary s reached
be reache ed on foot
of conductors, engineers
brake al overburdened.
to will beer?-Alice Duer Miller
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-12

SII TIit N\\ ~ 81 u ~itDt
CONNER \Nb ~ iIITtb RIGHT
~ >tiDt~ ron EASTER w \i.
TIIE .OiDt\ Nti ~ pkN .uDn>
COMPANY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-12

ron; ~IIoI i\D~. \i>iT
~iIot ,DE>tE, I\tk,Iui\'
>IW ron EASTER MtM IHt.
GOLDEN RtIt DRY GOODS 60.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-12
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU
KNOW
Henry hauis baggage. Phone s3s

Henry ha uls baggage. Phone $50.
Auto springs. J. Korbcr Il co.
Strumquist fixes tsucets. Phone
.I-2
e. \ vented of san Pedro arrived
last night for u brief visit IN the CRY.
Born. to Nh and Mrs i l. irciucr,
ni 500 south Third street. a soE.
Tho Elks Will install their new y
elected ufnccrs onign
~ \ cole aud T. y. TAYLOR ~
SPRINGER are visitors in the city today
d " Low ct Roswell arrived last
NIGHT tor a uricf visit here.
t,Iu.Ilmau-rl.Ct TIlglpN has r'-
.,,,r,d from a hcav, cold caught
while Hurk.rg at he polls last wc"N.
ElrI stevens ls building a sleeping
porch by 10 feet ON IN. house At
60 N.,i Sew YORK avenue
IN sarah g. Nok,r is having gem
sl l.u1.rs mthe tu her house At sol
It'ohsr .t,' II,
E,uu..n utlieidpr who vent into
business n VI raso last wear has re
'Hiu.I ID. this lily Co siif
Miss Hr-si, carter and Bort Hcni'
vlu were, married ben rs Insu last
~ ..lNf ...| N|l ''|''N ~. 'f''
their home lat, this week
Sr, loI communication of TcmrI'
Iuis, $50 o. a. T. ana a NJ TINS
evening 1i 300. for work m IA" 7. '
Iplr,, Nlsiuur members welcome
CONTESTANTS from the Nu Grand.
industrial school viii ,umu't" for a
I..IH f.,IaI ut th, CuuurrIattuuaI
.nHr.h tonight. under the auspices OF
.th. ~ CT O..
J %. @,,ulusna. deputy United Stato'
u. r-h.|. returned On th' CITY Co.,
u.sUi otter -urudiuu thc prrrrdtu-
u,,t 100 santa Fo and thr southern
utr. 90 th, STAT. on business
Alfredo Dclgadu. deputy United
e'II,. marshal passed through h"'
la.. rght on his WAY home 6" IN
,..'lI tom Corona wh,r" h" ma
been ..n uoning wiiuo--o
81 smith Of onto y "
...r.frr. u. the New N'NI.o SUNDAY
.N..| ...u,. ttIuu. has .'I'" ',r l,f
/ h.u,. '..i ,lt.m and HlI i'rI1N' ''
Inns GO. tu 1--we.
" r|uddha,, agent here To-.
Hut.E lud Dodge cars. returned N"s.
I|t,rdtN fI,m Akron. o.. where ne wen.
uu business After leaving Akron h'
u,nt SOME time with his wife wh'
NOV s sitting relatives H. IA" south
Tr,.I.r. : Wuolsr,, former h''d
OF fI. Sal, 'IN -,huol and ar IN''r.
national minority ON M" law 90 ma
t'I,.. listing ms son, Th'uu"r' :
! W.ui-,. Ir They rGuru"a 't"I'
,u auto trip to the Elophant Iiu'i'
dHm Ihs week
,tmp so L.. Woodmcu ~ ih'
world. VIII hold a special m'"lih'
Thursdu, evening At = O'Clock W J.
stewart. state for Ne" Mex.
.u and Arizona has - matter OF ma
u|.If,u,e to offer and tl members o.
ia|r.,uiIy requested 60 1c present. ''
.., matter ls ~ IA. piHN'sf import
,tr.. H. v rhihpps ,l'ri.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-04
PAGE TNREE

Mrs. q. W. Chain, who has been on
the sick list for some days past n
somewhat better. we are glad 70 sav.
Thomas II. Burchett gathered un and
shipped nice bunch OF veal calves 10
tne Cincinnati markets one day last
week.
Enos and Burwell DerefIeld LETT on
Monday morning for Ashland In re-
Spouse 70 a telegram announcing the
death on Sunday night OF their neph-
ew. George Derefield, son Of Laben L.
Derefield Of that place, George Dere-
field was well and favorably Ifnown
among many, having been a conductor
on the c. & o.
A memorial meeting was held at the
Foster grave yard on last Sunday at
which there were several preachers
and a large and well ordered congre-
cation. The preachers present were
Reys. r. +. Rice Rowland Hutchinson,
William Justice. These were the ones
that your scribe knew knew, though
there may have been other ministers
present. The ministers OF different
denominations made the meeting SORT
OF union meeting and the preaching
OF the Rev. r. F. Rice. Rowland Hut
Crimson and brother Ellis brought
about a general spiritual stir. such
as your scribe has not before witnessed
Tor several weeks past, or even years.
Another feature Of the affair was that
dinner was served on the ground and
then preaching again at D. m. All
sorts Of fine eatables and clever PEG.
pie were there and 20 use the phrase
once more, your scribe thinks that
the whole affair was backed up by the
right sort Of religion.
G. ]. Carter. who has been suffering
with neuralgia is improving,
The drilling business is still on the
boom. Drilling has begun on the Mary
Kelly well No. / and the machinery is
being placed for well No. 2 on the land
Of DR.. Carter. COUNTRY GREEN
HORN
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-04
SCIENCE INDUSTRY.
NonspIinterinq Glass.

superglass Is the name OF new
product designed 20 help development
OF the safety FIRST movement The
new glass Is made mp Of two pieces
Of polished plate glass. between which
Is a sheet OF celluloId. The glass and
ceIluloid are welded together under
high temperature and tremendous pres
sure. forming solid sheet The product
possesses unusual resiIiency and is 50
tough that p caliber bullet fired at
close range In tests fafed to penetrate.
while II the glass is struck with a
hammer or heavy rock the only result
Is TO mar the polished surface with a
series Of fine hair lines or cracks and
there Is no shower of flying glass or
splinter
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-04
PRIcHARD

Mr.. Frank KiIgore has returned
home from Roanoke. Va where he has
been for quite a while.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. H. CoOksey and
daughter were calling on Mr. and Mrs.
c. w. Brinkley Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. John Chaffin and Gypsy Stewart
are visiting Mrs. Chahin's brother at
Louisa
Mr.. Sam spangler. OF craneco. is
visiting friends at this place.
Miss Quinn Cooksey was callingtO on
Mrs. ]. T. Rice Saturday evening.
Mr.. Dorse Coeburn, Of Portsmouth.
was calling on Miss Hattie Cooksey
Wednesday afternoon and took supper.
Mrs. John Spangler, Arena Rice and
Sam Spangler were calling at Mr..
Johnson's home Sunday evening.
Quite number from this placeat-
tended the Missionary Rally at Kava-
naugh Sunday. They had dinner on
the ground and all reported a nice time.
Cupid says the wedding bells will
ring in PTichard soon.
Uncle Henry Gilkerson, who has been
III for some time is some better.
Hobart Shannon was calling here
Sunday afternoon.
Eunice Davis has returned home
from Naugatuck where she has been
visiting her aunt.
Mrs. Davis made a flying trip to
Huntington Friday.
Eunice, Eulah, Bee and Clyde Davis
and James Martin were calling on
Arena Rice Saturday evening.
Mrs Allen Petray, OF Portsmouth.
took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs J. 7.
Rice Wednesday. BLUE EYES
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-04
Report Of the county Agent

-
To III. Honor Judge } V. Clayton.
Members OF the Fiscal Court
People OF Lawrence County
Gentiemen.
Though no appropriation has been
made By the people ~ this county Tor
the support % extension work ~ AE-
rictlture. nevertheless ! feel THAI u j.
M ydufy 20. and ! do herein submit a
report ~ the work performed begin
ming Feb. LET 1915 10 July p 1915
Realizing how dificult Il Is 10 reach
the Individual n every section ] have
consfantlE kept in view a cooperative
scheme whereby all the citizens become
one system OF Nrires that are never
oyrrhsrred or underrafed BY the com
nlcrcil worid: a system that gives the
farrning Interests "A chance g develop
the quality Of Agricultural production
IN conformity 90 the highest standards
Of marketing and market values a
sy-tem that brings the men and women
the boys and girls closer together 20
build Up the farms on an economical
basis. and 20 amellorate the educa-
ffonal ana social conditions a. they row
exist. The system y go build up the
farm the foundation Of the future.
fmore than Il ever has ~ the past
rests upon this one hing: In view y
which the farmers are becoming inter
entud 20 erect n permanent organization
a approximations that VIII resist the
invasion Of Discomfort that has
robbed rural districts 81 20 many ~
it, young men and women. To pro-
mote and advance all phases % farm
life 4 Farmers Clubs have been estab-
nshed ard they are doing excellent
work regardless 81 the adverse condi-
lions under which they strive
In performing my work have been
ia an parts Of the county having rid
den horseback 1. t2sh miles. and on
the railroad /. ef4n miles. sum TO-
tni q z.iTi miles. Il has been my
Rreatess desire 20 serve everyone, more
especially the poor land owner and the
tenant. For the time have been here
4 have visited I'll farmers. and have
been consulted b. ass others regnriing
various farming operations which they
have been sufficiently interested In %
begin improvements. made 80 visits 20
men who are carrying out some form
q demonstration that becomes an oh
1eCt Lesson 70 ofherH. ~ mas eft-h htN-
e-sary o. write as letters in connec-
tion with the work. 100 circular LEI
tors hsvp heen sent ont 20 the cluh
Members of the county: zie huiletins
and i45 farm papers distributed an -
which contain articles ~ vital i'm
poriance 20 the farmer have held e
public meetings and 81 field meetings
In the field meetings various demon
STATIONS have been given in yaceinaiing
cattle against blaetyieg and in6ccnla-
ting hoes with ants cholera serum.
pruning and spraying demonstrations
have been given IN many places. Vac
cinated iss hoEs and ss7 cattle. IN every
instance the herds were exposed 20 the
nalady and in every instance excel
lent results have been reported. Re
ginning az Louisa and drawing q
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-04
JEAN

Good Roads Day was observed BY a
large crowd on the head OF Dry Fork
and a lot II good was done Now prob
ably the county officials viii see that
We are Interested in good roads and
viii aslp US make some Important
changes that are badly needed We
sure want good roads and are willing
10 work 10 get them Here is list Of
those who came out and worked
Walter Bates. r. Butler. C. c, Miles,
Frank and Lafe webb. Gordon Kelley,
VII Hoibrook. Bishop Giles b. Dixon
Earl Perkins, John johnson. O. w
Kitchen. II G. Thompson. Willie Hicks
Jay Hicks. Willie Howard, Herbert
Mcwain. Some Of the above workers
Furnished teams and worked too. We
would have had about every man on
the head Of Dry Fork had 1t not been
for sickness and the rush Of the boys
10 get their wheat hauled before the
threshing machine came.
Hurran for our showing on good rrads
DAY. a WORKER.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-08-04
Good Road Days
County Agent

Good Road days, July 20 ard y. were
observed In many sections Of the coun-
~. Reports coming in from Grifiith's
Greek and Tug River. Dry Fork, Brushy
East Fork and other places show that
a great deal o. work WIS done. We
hope To be able 10 publish each mans
name Who worked on the two days set
aparf The Louisa force met RI the
mouth Of Lick Creek ard Widened that
rad aroud the sharp turn which has
been considered 20 dangerous TO per
sons driving in from the country be
cause 81 the near approach 10 the rail-
road Excellent work vas done a, this
place fora day and half In the aftcr-
noon a. the twenty -firs; a considerable
force worked on the road leading 20
the cemetery and that road now Is In
very good condition. The list Of those
working from Louisa follows
John Frasher
sam Dock Fr.lsher
c. l.. Miller
John O.. Burns
" n Johns
~ l. Johns
J. - Osborn
". = Burns
Jas Norton
Gee. Lewis
q. W. Atkinson
VIII Queen
{ IT, B. Highberger
John Preston
c. r. vinson
Carl Hes;on
mr. ntma