davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-09-21

Mrs. E. l.. MaSee is recupcr.
ating now after a short siege of
fever.
Don't fail to notice cur show
windows when you come to town.
The Boston Store.
Mrs. Wilton WOOD. who has
been quite sick for til" past two
weeks, is improving now.
Our Boys department is fuI
of the latest things in boys
suits, hats and caps.
The Boston Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monk are estab.
)ished now in the Holiday house
on Railroad Avenue, where they
will be glad to welcome their
friends.
Miss Texana Carter and Dor
man Corkern lett Wednesday
for Baton Rouge for University
course, this being Miss Tenants
second year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Bre-
land lost little infant last week,
and Mrs. BreIand herself has
been critically i'll. tho she seems
somewhat better today.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-09-21
Cotton Seed Price.

From al investigation by the
undersigned of oil mill costs of
operation, ETC.; and based on
present values Of cotton seed
products, We consider $36 gross
as being a fair, minimum price
for sound seed, f. o. b. cars
Lruisiana shipped points.
Cotton Seed Quotation Commit
tee:
H. D. Wilson,
Commissioner.
Fernand Mouton,
Lieut.. Gov.
Bryan Bell.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-09-21
FrsnkIinton, La, Sep1. Fl, 1916

NJ. ". OFT and J. D. Kerr Sun.
dayed in New Orleans.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. G. Duncan,
of Hackley spent Monday here
- We buy second hand sacks.
The Darlington Store, Inc.
Hon. 0. H. Carter attended to
business in the Crescent City
Friday.
How about a Buggy or Surry:
fyou need one see The Babing-
ton Store, Inc.
Barrett Simmons, of New Or.
leans spent the weekend with
homefolks.
Don't forget that Barrel of
Flour given away free at The
Boston Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Branch
of PopeviIle, were in Franklinton
for the day Tuesday.
We handle brick, lime and
cement.
The Darlington Store, Inc.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Smith of iona,
spent a few hours Sunday with
Mrs. Wilmer Varnado.
New goods coming every day.
Prices to suit everybody.
The Boston Store.
Mr.. George Brumfeld and
family visited their mother,
Mrs. Louis Brumfeld, Sunday.
We have just received a fresh
supply of garden seed.
The Darlington Store, Iuc.
Mr.. and Mrs. I, L. Pope mo-
torea to Pine Sunday afternoon
and spent few hours with rela-
tives.
Well! Well! Things are get
ting a little warm in the Piano
Contest at the Ideal Drug Store
and The Boston Store.
F. M. Brown suffered a severe
illness last week, tho of shOr
duration, and we are glad to SCI
him improving now.
We carry full stock of MAID
Lamps suitable for use on loca
lighting plant lines.
The Darlington Store, Inc
N. E. Smell, DR.. ]. M. BROCK
Ed Smell and Sam OFT, of M
Hermon spent Monday lookin
after business interests here.
Our Store will be closed O.
account of Jewish holidays, o
Thursday and Friday, Sept. q
90, and Saturday Oct. 18th.
The Boston Stor
Miss Eva, Etfie and Stella Ma
gee, and Lula Wood, Messr
William Carp, Osborn Simmer
and W. j. Willoughby motore
to Covington and Vaudeville fl
an OutlnS Sunudy.
Hon. and Mrs. J. W. Batema
recently of Natchitoches, are G
rsblished for this year at Bait
Bouge we're Mr.. BaJeman
taking higher degree in b
profession after which he W
again be at the head of the D
partment of Rural Schools
the State Normal at Natchitoch
Mr.. Bateman's numerous frien
in this section are very much
terested in his progress and q
rejoiced at the success be b
alregdy met in his chosen woI
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-09-21

VIM. Magee and r. D. Magee
are visiting relatives iii McComb
City this week.
The Walton Shoes for boys
and girls, all solid leather, for
sale only at the Boston Store.
Mrs. J. S. Brock Of MCCOmb
City spent several days here
last week with her son, Dr.. j.
L. Brock.
Mrs. Bob Bradley, Of TaDgl-
pahoa, spent the first Of the
week here with her sister, Mrs.
Wilton Wood.
Skuffer Shoes arc now made
in sizes from 2 IL to + for big
school boys and girls.
The Boston Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. \. Hood of
OnvilIe, motored up and were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
W. ]. Burris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Green
and children of iona mOtOred up
Sunday and spent the day with
Mrs. Joe n. Magee.
Miss Ada Foil says there's
some class to the Millinery de.
partment at The Boston Store
in both price and styles.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Joyner,
and Mrs. W. J. Dobson and Miss
Nellie Dobson motOred to Gov
ington and Vaudeville Sunday
and spent the day with relatives
and friends.
Something new every day!
Now it is the Millinery Depart
ment of the Boston Store that
is the talk of the town and coun-
try. New styles coming in
every day.
Misses Ophelia Pope, Allyene
Brumheld, Belva Foil, Vera Jen-
hins, Marie Magee and Vivian
Marshall, all teaching in various
parts of the Parish, spent the
week .end in Fran klinton.
Leo M. DeCou, of Kentwood,
the man who has done so much
for the uplift of his little city,
both thru the columns of his
paper AMI thru his personal ex,
ertion, spent the first Of the
week here.
| Mrs. J. s. Shoemaker and two
small children are to leave Sat-
urday for a short stay in Jack.
son; after which they will 90 on
to Coopers Wells for several
weeks in the interest of Mrs.
Shoemaker's health.
Arthur Wood, who is operat.
ing a gin in the old Magee garage
and electric light plant, moved
his family this week into the
house recently occupied by Eel
mont Morgan, while Mr.. and
Mrs. Morgan moved into the
old Nelms residence in South
Franklinton.
A general change of domicile
was effected this week, when
| Mr.. and Mrs. helms transferred
the Burris hotel from the tenn
porary quarters they have occu'
pied since the burn, into the D.
C. Wood hotel building on Main
} street; Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
moved into the Varnado resi-.
dence further up on Main street
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Burch moving
into the Abner residence neal
the depot, which Mr.. and Mrs
Ches Richardson had vacated tC
, move into the Bud Magee resi-
j.. dence on Railroad Avenue. Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Magee had JUS
vacated the last named house
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-09-21

NUllCe IL Is lleIeUS SjVcu ulldu
| AIN applying for pardon.
Tom Wood ward.
Little Alma Branch is imprcv-
ing somewhat after very severe
attack Of fever.
We carry at all times barbed
wire, smooth wire and fence
wire. The Darlington Store, Inc
Miss Annette Corkern is now
on the road to recovery, after a
ten days siege of fever.
For Rent-Offices over our
Drug Store.
Babington's Drug Store, Inc.
Mothers, we have received our
new line of Children's sSkuffers.
huff said. 1.-The Boston Store.
Mrs. James McClendon, of
| WarnertOn, spent a few hours
in town attending to business
Friday.
We are Agents for Movers,
Rakes and Hay Presses. Con-
suit US before buying.
The Darlington Store, Inc.
Delos Magee as principal and
Miss Jessie Bateman> as assis-
tant, opened school at Spring
Hill Monday.
A ticket with every dollar
spent and somebody gets the
-four.
The Boston Store.
Miss Vivian Marshall of
Amite, who is teaching at Stony
Point, spent the weekend with
Miss Leila Varnado.
If you have some good matur-
ed Sugar Cane, we could use a
few hundred stalks.
The Darlington Store, Inc.
| Dyson Booty j. E. Bateman,
Robert Darlington. C. W. Magee,
J. Vol Brock and DR.. J, Brock
spent Sunday in Covington.
Yes sir. Mr.. Sid Smith took
home the barrel of flour Satur-
day, Sept. 9th.
The Boston Store
Miss Dora Carter of Greens
burg as principal of the Hays
Creek school and Miss Belm;
Burris. assistant, began thu
years work there Monday.
Miss Ada Foil says that befor'
you buy your Fall hat to COM
) and see her at the Boston Store
i where she has charge of the
: Millinery department.
J. L. Magee of Brookhaver
visited here the first of the weeI
and reports such hourishin'
) conditions in their new HON
that the entire family is DE-
e lighted
Trade at the Ideal Drug Stor
s. and The Boston Store, the store
5 where dollars do their duty, AM
u call for votes and vote for you
II favorite contestant and help be
win the beautiful piano. Ever
D, vote counts
s. Work Day-On Oct. 1871
M Work Day for the Baptist o.
; phanage will! be celebrated a
IS over the state. A strong appe
II is made by Supt. j. N. Shealy
: Lake Charles, that everyboe
d. who is interested in the orphan
IS put aside the earnings of th
is day. Oct 10th, whether it
H. little or much, for the benel
re Of the motherless and fatherle:
a d of the Baptist Church of O
K stase,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-09-21
Sept. 10, 1916.

NOTICE TO CONTESTANTS-All
contestants who havn't 100000
votes by October 18th will be
dropped from the contest unless
they wish to stay in, and notify
US to that effect by October 18th
in person or by letter.
Ali Fountain Pen money turn.
ed in between Sept. % and Nov.
/, 1916, we will! give an extra
of 10000 votes besides the 10000
votes you get for selling pens.
Remember. besides the votes
you get for selling the pens gives
you a greater chance on the
piano. The girl that sells the
most pens will receive beauti::
full diamond ring. Call at either
of our stores for pens.
THE BOSTON STORE
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-09-21
THE BOSTON STORE
IDEAL DRUG STORE
Notice TO Public.

On account of Jewish holidays,
our store will be- closed Septem-
Der %, 90 and October 9TH.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-15

81 think il is about II years since
7 first noticed my finger joints we're
enlarging and my hands were be-
coming very stiff Ny knees also
troubled me a great deal in going
ND or down stairs. Gradually 1
could feel the disease creeping from
one joint TO another until almost
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-15
THE LID LETTERS.

According 10 advance announce
ments. theatergoers generally may
anticipate a good performance Of
burlesque when the Lid Lifters COM
pany appears at the Oliver theater
Friday night. II is said that in the
formation of this show the main
points to be achieved were origin
atty and cleanliness. A new book
was written whose principal object
was 10 furnish broad comedy and
lively scenes and incidents without
indulgence in offensive double en-
tentre and free from Objectionable
action. This is said TO have been
successfully accomplished with the
result that a performance Of genuine
merit and one that keeps the spec
tators constantly interested and
delighted is given. Musical features
in abundance are introduced at
frequent intervals and they are all
said 10 have been selected from the
very latest contributions TO the pop
ular songs of the day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-15
SCOPE OF MANN ACT
UP TO SUPREME COURT
Questioned Whether Cases Can be
is Absent i'm Violations.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-wtih
the submission Tuesday to the su-
preme court of three sO-called
white slave" cases, the question of
future federal prosecutions for viola
ton of the Mann law, when elements
of commercialized vice or coercion
are absent, now awaits the courts
decision.
In arguing appeals from convic-
ton, under the Mann act, Of F.
Drew Caminetti and Maury !. Digs
Of Sacramento, Calf, and L. l..
Hays of Alva- Okla. Assistant Atty.
Gen. Wallace, for the government,
asked the court 10 interpret the law
so as TO prohibit interstate transport
tation of women for any immoral
purposes. including On-cOmmercial.
personal. immoral escapades. The
contention that congress never in
tended the law to apply to cases of
mere immortality without the ele-
ments of commercial traffic or coer-
cion. was presented by former Sen.
Bailey Of Texas, and Harry c. Glass
ser of Enid, Okla, for the defend
ants.
Final decision OF the highest
court, TO set at rest variant rulings
OF federal courts. was asked in to-
days arguments. II is possible that
Diggs' case may be re-Opened later
this week TO hear his personal coun-
sci who was not able TO reach Wash
ingtOn today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-15
AT THE COLONIAL.

The Colonial will show again to-
day The Prince Of Graustark'', with
Bryant Washburn and Marguerite
Clayton in the principal roles. In
addition TO this five-reel feature will
be seen the first of series of athletic
reels which the management have
procured to show every Wednesday.
Such stars as Frank Gotch, Mike
Gibbons, Packy Mcfarland, Willie
Richie and Jimmie Clabby will be
seen as leaders of each different
sport.
Thursdays picture is entitled The
PiIlory", with Florence La Babe az
the star. Supporting Miss la Babe
in the cast will be seen Marie Shot
well, James Seely, Ethel Cooke and
other Thanhouser players Of merit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-15
Mrs. M'CheSney"
4 Role That Fits
Rose Like a Gloue

AS Mrs McChesney in Our Mrs.
NoChesney". Miss Rose Stahl has
role that fits her like-one ordinarily
says like a glove-but this time it is
mere TO the point to say. like one OF
Abel Fromkin's Form-Fitting Skirts,
They Cling" trademark copyright
ed.
Perhaps il is more accurate 10 say
that Miss Stahl fits the role that
way, for it will be remem bered that
the play was not written for her
nor was she the actress first chosen
20 interpret the role. To those I'M
initiated in managerial affairs it is
difficult 10 imagine why Miss Ethel
Barrymore should have been the
hrst Mrs. McChesney' when Edna
Ferbers popular stories were put
into dramatic form. That artists
talents being OF such a different or
der from that called for in this
charming role, IL is small wonder
that Miss Stahl has replaced her.
The star moves through the play
in her quiet, unObtrusive. yet eff
cient. effective and managing"
way. and while there are few OPP
portunities in the piece for any out
standing artistry. her every gesture.
and every speech eXudes personal
ity. that mysterious quality which
lifts an actor or an actress from
lead" 10 a star. Miss Stahis old
friends were not disappointed in her
performance at the Oliver last even
ing. The house was not completely
filled but there were plenty of APP
preciative ones.
"Our Mrs. McCnesney'' is a clean
and sprightly comedy and it was
presented by a company that meas
ured up in most particulars. So
many Of the roles are what one, in
pride of technic, calls character
parts" that the casting of the play
was doubtless no small task.
AS is generally true, il is probable
that those who had not read the
Ferber stories really enjoyed the
Naturalization more than those who
had. for the very obvious reasons
applicable TO any drama adapted
from some other literary form. All
clements cannot be preserved in
both forms. else of course, there
would be no distinction; and in see
ing a play after reading the stories
there are too many mental read
justments 10 enable one really TO
enjoy il.
Edward Fielding as T. \. Buck,
jr., made the most of a not extra
ordinary role and Phillips Tead as
Jack McChesney measured up in
way that afforded a pleasant sur
prise, his boyish appearance in the
first scenes making one wonder how
Mrs. McChesney is going to make
man of him in the short space Of
three acts.
w. II. St. James as Fat Ed Meyer,
an old school drummer, and A.
Romano Calender as Abel l. From
kin probably are entitled TO equal
honors for the presentations of lead
ing character roles. The latter's
work IN the third act evoked well
merited appreciation. Potash and
PerImutter", couldn't have been bet
ter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-15
CONCORD WOMAN NUMB FROM
RHEUMATISM OF JOINTS
Knees and Arms Would Crate Like Sand-UnabIe Lift
Head Feet Herself
NOT AN ACHE OR PAIN TO-DAY
GIVES CREDIT TO VAR-NE-SIS

every joint in my body was involved.
The pain was terrible and at
times would draw my head back.
For months / was unable 10 lift my
head from the pillow and unable to
feed myself. My feet and ankles
were too sore and painful TO bear
my weight and 1 was always guard
ing my knees for fear someone
would accidentally brush against me.
Even heavy teams going 10y the
house would affect me
when ! remained perfectly quiet
! was fairly comfortable. but the
least move would cause terrible main.
Ny joints seemed dry and one could
hear them grind as though there
was sand in them. I treated with
physicians and tried many remedies.
hut the disease continued TO spread
from one joint 20 another and l was
becoming more helpless each dav.
My case seemed 10 be like many
that Nar-ne-sis helped and / decided
TO try IL The Improvement was not
noticeable at first. but gradually 7
was able TO sleep better and in the
morning the stiffness was not so Sc
we're. the pain gradually disappear
ed. and by continuing the medicine
am today absolutely free from
rheumatism. not an ache or a pain.
and 1 give the credit 10 Nar-re-sis
L would be glad 10 talk 10 anyone
about my case. for / feel there are
many others that viii md help If
they viii only try this wonderful
medicine"
Send TO W. A Narney. I.ynn.
Mass. for the STORY of Var-ne-sis. %
Get Nar-ne-sis now. at American
Drug Company. 122 North Main
street, and all reliable druggists.
-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-15
THEATERS
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

Madame Bertha Kalich, appears
at the Auditorium today in new
FOX production called Love and
Hate" Madame Kalich plays the
part of a woman whose home life
is wrecked by the intrusion OF
man who falls in love with her. In
the cast supporting Madame Kalich
are Stuart Holmes, Madeline lie
Nard. Kenneth Hunter and the t=o
Lee children. Katherine and Jane.
The SeIg-Tribune weekly Of current
events is also on the bill. Tomorrow,
Lionel Barrymore and Grace Val
entine will be seen in a five act
Metro production. The Brand of
story OF army life.
Earle Williams will also be seen
in the fifth release Of his series of
short stories called The Scarlet
Runner" Friday, brings Norma
Talmadge in The Social Secretary"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-15

Dr. W. @. Wegner has removed
his office from the Jefferson Bldg,
20 suite 306 Union Trust BIDS.
Michigan and Jefferson Hlvd.--Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-15
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
For All Complexion Ills

IL the skin be cOlOrleSs. sallow. muddy.
over red. blotchy or freckled. nothing viii
su surely overcome the condition as or
binary mercOlized wax. IL literally takes
Of a bad OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the dead
and near-dead particles Of surface skin,
gently. gradually. causing no incOnveni-
ence at all. \ new complexion is then
I'm evidence, clear. spotless. delicately soft
and beautiful one ounce OF this wax,
procurable at any drug store. will rejuve-
nate even the worst complexion. IL is
used like cold cream.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-15
DENY SMELLING RHEIMS

International News Service:
BERLIN (via Sayville), Nov. 10.
A statement issued through rhe
Overseas News agency Tuesday
denies that the Germans have she'll
ed Rheims cathedral as a measure
Of reprisal against the French. In
formation now at hand shows that
in retaliation for the bombardment
of towns by the French. the Ger
mans have shelled French batteries
stationed south Of Rheims.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-15
AT THE ORPHFUM

The vaudeville bill which is now
playing at the Orpheum. will be
given final performances today. The
Luck of a Totem, is featured on
the current bill.
Thursdays bill features a fashion
show entitled the Revue De
Vogue, with Henry Catalina and a
coterie of vaudeville artists. How
ard, Kimbel and Herbert will please
with their comedy antics. Mabelle
Lewis and Jess Feiber in a comedy
sketch entitled, in the Motor Inn"
Cha bot and Dixon in a musical
variety and Kremka brothers offer
eccentric acrobatics.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-15
AT THE LASALLE.

THE Faded Flower" is the title
of today's picture at the Lasalle in
which Marguerite Snow plays the
principal role. The story is that of
a young girl who in order to pro-
cure money for an operation that
will restore her mothers sight, con-
tracts a loveless marriage with a
rich man.
TOmorrOw's feature is entitled,
The Man Who Stood Still. Lew
Fields is the star of the picture. He
plays the part Of a kind old Ger
man. Doris Kenyon is in the role
of his daughter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-15

Nature warns you when your bow
els are stopped up. The filth from
your system is backing up instead of
going out. Take at once HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea or Tablets
clear the bowels. get them to work
regularly. then keep them regular
that's the secret 10 real health.
-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-15

A large storage sale of household
goods Friday. Nov. Il, at my new
storage warehouse, the rear of post
office on Jefferson blvd. See name
on building. At 1870 D. m.
Advt.- JERRY MOORE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-15
The New CC/ n' =
Imported nDn lIYac
I'm proved ~
Blood Poison
Where Others Fail
Examination

Examination
md CONSULTATION
Free
Privately ioca
ted Offices -Sp
III s Main St
upstairs. oppo
site poG oEce.
south Bend Ind
Houu 3 % T.
n 70 4 and 8 30
20 s Daily sun
day 8 - u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-15

Ethel VI. Gates OF Il North Main
street Concord. y. H.. has been kept
busy telling her friends how she re-
covered from chronic rheumatism of
the joints. from which she suffered
for Il years. She said when asked
Tor a statement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-15
DEMAND WARDEN QUIT

International News Service:
PORTLAND. ore. Nov. 1.-THE
Oregon state board OF control q
meeting ia Salem Tuesday. voted
unanimously to demand the reslg-
nation of John Mimic. warden Of
the Oregon penitentiaTy. The dis
missal is a direct result Of the hos
ing OF JEFF Baldwin and James
Curtis. convicts. on Nov. ;. The
revival OF this custom OF Furnishing
prisoners brought a storm OF criti-
cism from many parts Of the state.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-01-06
COUNTIES TO AID
A Movement On Foot to rlarK Old
BraddoCk Road.

Mrs. Bertha Hall Talbot, of Rock
vile, who is the chairman for Maryland
of the National Old Trails Road Com
mittee, of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution has written to this coun-
tv, in an effort which is being made by
this committee to have the old trails of
the nation marked from coast to coast.
In order to do this, the expenditure of
considerable money is needed. The
marking selected, is to paint the tele-
phone or telegraph poles along the
trails bright red. with a distinguish
ing mark. In Montgomery county, the
county commissioners have appropri-
ated 500 for the purpose and in Allie
gany county $125, and efforts are being
made to raise money in other ways for
the work. The work is to be done at a
contract price of 40 cents per pole.
Maryland has the Oldest trail or road
in the nation and it was about 95 years
after the trail was cut through this
state that the trail reached to the
Pacific Coast. The first trail was
blazed in Maryland in 1850 by Nema-
colein, an old Delaware Indian, which
was little more than a riding path.
Major Washington, afterward the first
president of the U. S., in 1854, widened
it to IL feet in order to transport his
army in its march against the French
and General Braddock later further
widened it in order to make his march
with his army on its fatal trip to Fort
Duquesne. This road follows the old
national pike through this country, and
for about so miles the road trayerses
Washington county soil.
The plan is to mark the trail by paint
ed poles from Washington clear across
the country to San Francisco. The
work has gone forward in many places.
Good Roads Commissions have done the
work, in other places Commissioners
have helped through their counties, in
other cases automobile clubs have
raised funds for the purpose and in
others private subscriptions were taken
to defray the expenses of the work.
The Washington County Historical So
ciety has been appealed to in this coun-
ty, to assist those in charge of the work
IN an effort to raise funds in this county.
The aim will be to have the County
Commissioners start off with a sub
stantlal donation for the work, and the
remainder of the money will be raised
from other sources. 1t is estimated
that the work in this county will require
an expenditure OF about $500.