davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-29
INVITE YOUR
FRIENDS To
ATTEND SALE.
OUT-OF-TOWN BUYERS WILL BE
ABLE TO MAKE PURCHASES IN
EVERY LINE OF BUSINESS AT
BIG SAVING.

The Ardmorete wishes to repeat
the suggestion that its subscribers
make mention of the big cooperative
fare refunding sale when writing to
friends and relatives within fifty to
one hundred miles of Ardmore. Ard
more is a splendid shopping center
and your friends and relatives can
make a visit to this city at the eX-
pense of the merchants while at the
same time getting splendid values for
their money.
This will be absolutely the biggest
trading event ever known in this sec
ton. So let your slogan be Come
to Ardmore to trade" from Saturday,
July to Saturday, July 10. The big
special edition of The Ardmoreite pub
lished in connection with the big
cooperative sale will appear in few
days and will be well worth waiting
for and preserving. If you have
friend or relative whom you would
like to see in Ardmore during the big
sale, send his name to The Ardmore-
ite office and copy of the big special
will be sent him without cost to you.
The big special will contain the an
nouncements of every merchant who
is cooperating in the fare refunding
sale, and there will be more splendid
timely values offered in every line of
merchandise. This is but natural, for
never before have the merchants of
Ardmore combined in such big trade
movement for the benefit of the out
of-town buyer.
The full particulars of the way in
which the railroad fare of visitors will
be refunded will be explained in the
big special. Below is a list of the
stores which will join in the refund
Ing of fares. Cut it out and send it
to your relatives and friends outside
Of the city:
Abbie Bailey
Bomar Drug Co.
Bass Furniture Co.
City Drug Store.
Frame Drug Co.
The Fair.
Fonvlle's Studio
Budd Hoard Company
johnson Drug Co.
Krueger's Shoe Store
Levy's Style Shop
Lowenstein's.
Maddens.
A. 3. Rawlins Co.
Ringer Drug Co.
Westheimer G Daube
Spragins Hardware Co.
Watch this list of merchants grow
You will find others in every line of
business represented in the big issue
of The Ardmoreite, which will be
printed about the fifth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-29

Watch this list of merchants grow.
You will find others in every line of
business represented in the big issue
of The Ardmoreite, which will be
printed about the fifth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03

the million mark will 90 for relief work
in Allied countries.
The affair is national in scope and
will be directed by representatives of
every patriotic allied order in the Tn
tied states and Canada.
Members of tine committee directing
the bazaar are Mr.. Joseph H. Choate,
Mr. Myron T. Herrick Mr. William F.
McCoombs, Mrs. William Alexander.
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman, Mr.. Frederick
H. Allen, Mr.. Clifford Pinchot. Mrs.
Barrett Wendall, Mrs. Fiske Warren,
Mrs. Schuyler van Rensselaer, Mr.. Aug
ust Belmont, Mr.. Hoard Elliott, Mr..
Frank H. Mason, Mr.. A. Barton Hep,
burn, Mr., Horace e. Andrews, Mr.. S.
p. Berton, Mr.. Edmund L. Baylles, Mr..
C. A. Coffin Mr.. W. P. T. Hollings.
worth, Mr. William Greenough, Mr..
Ralph j. Preston, Mr.. Francis L. Slade.
Mr.. Henry W. Taft. Mr.. Cornelius Van.
derbilt, Mr.. Whitney Warren. Mr.. Wal
bridge Taft Mr.. John Moffat. Mr. Jas.
Warwick, Mr.. August W. Kelley, Mr..
Edwin G. Merrill and Mr.. James A..
Blair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03

REVIVAL MEETTN TIME

BY JAMES BARTON ADAMS

y y y x = X x x \ X
How boldly it stands among the pictures of the past
And round it tuesaned slabs of stone to mark the ngpee
OF generations who had died full ripe with Christian grace
And the aged whtchaircl minister old
G shepherd % & pure % and & meek a of heart t who loved his % rural fold
BY words of burning fevor in revival meein time
yet rousing hymns forth in thrilling notes
Like naminss Of religious fire from MethOdisc hoats
As long the aisle with tcary the imners made their way
To Dneel down at the mournes bench II penen array
"Tu sinner why will you die2' grand and stroag
And "Iesus o lift the in melody sublime
Went echoing through the forest in revival
Before smiling framed in with curly hair
little charming rustic flower surprising and fair
Whose voice in syey seemed inspired angel song
As stood she in the Christian choir to help the along
often felt my stubborn heart give way to her appeal
AND she would raise her voice in song with modest Christian
And AND how bend to catch the words of sacred rhyme
When every night she take my arm
And in the starlight would walk toward farm
And in low, impressive voice that seemed thrill my
She beg to tOsake ma a start.
Half serious and half in fun ia promise repent
Some day and lead better life and OH the thrill it
Through all my being when she'd hum melody divine
To turn my thoughts to heaven in revival meein time
ia never %e9thsd word of love into her pious ear,
But well the little fairy knew held her very dear,
1nu Anu every sparkle or ner eyes Kept signalling that She
6 oesPs my & Wicked sinner WAYS thought everything of me
The story of manly love as pure as virgin gold
And in trembling voice she said it almost seemed crime
10 listen to sinner in revival meein time
Next night the minister's appeal pierced deep contr heart
And as they all arose to sing saw sweet Polly start
Toward me- and within her eyes like sunshine through the
read the answer to the plea Id poured into her
As unresistng child let her take my hand
And lead me forward on start toward the Promised land
She led from the darkness into light that sublime
Our love by heaven sanctioned revival time
Long years since then have away are crowned
But warm my gratitude yet that evenfu night
And very often as into her patient l
I that oveight yet aflame our youthful davs
We soon win hear the FLASHING of the grim old hoatman
who comes to row US over to the bright immortal shore
In singing some old sOOnets of revival meetn time
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03
To Auction off Social Position
For One Day Only Is Scheme

New York, June s." Here you are!
Only So day in the most exclusive
home in-Newport! Buy chance, and if
/ You win you'll be entertained by one Of
Newport s most charming hostesses! 4"
This is the cry that resounded today
when the Million Dollar Allied Baz-
aar began in Grand Central Palace.
Among the many things to be raf-
fled off, from neckties autographed
by poets to high power touring cars is
a free trip to Newport and days en-
tertainment in some villa where hither-
| to only those whose means are in the
social register have been permitted to
enter.
just who the hostess is to be, wheth-
er it is Mrs. Vincent Astor, Mrs. 0. H.
z. Belmont or somebody else has not
been disclose I.
Not even the possibility, Immediately
suggested, that some l. w. W. person
might get the price and buy a chance
and win the day at Newport has deter
red the Newport hostesseS.
Another alluring chance that will be
sold is 90 the day Of ladylike thrills. -
only men may compete for this. and the
lucky winner is to be handed the fol-
lowing nice feminine thrills.
\ morning trip with Katherine Stin-
son in her airship, a regular seorcher
of a ride with the most daring woman
automobilist the committee can find.
an afternoon spin with Mrs. J. Stuart
Blackton in her motor boat. several
hours of posing for the movies as the
hero in the most strenuous play that
can be found and dancing in the even.
ing with Florence Walton as partner.
frances 100000 exhibit is made up
largely of weapons and war parapher-
nalia and is in charge OF the Marquis
de Polignac, special representative of
the French government for the baz-
sar.
Among the many interesting featur.
es of the exhibit are two aeroplanes
and hydroaeroplane. captured from
the Germans, big collection of parts
from a Zeppelin brought down bv
French guns and 5000 steel arrows
which Teutonic aviators rained down
on ground occupied by French troops.
There is a big mortar Of the type
used by the French troops. several cap
tured German guns and hundreds of
articles of every day use made by
French soldiers in the trenches.
The two captured German aeroplanes
are of the Albatross type. One Of them
was shot down somewhere in France -
by French antiaircraft guns and the
other fell inside the allied lines after
being subjected to a hot fire from
French aviators. The hydroaeroplane
was shot down at sea by gunners on
board allied warships off the Belgian
coast. There is 100 tons Of the exhibit
l in all.
The bazaar, which is to cost approx.
mately $l,000,000 win last until June
! a. The proceeds, expected to total near
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03
MARION NEWS,


Miss Bertha Bouck is contestant
in the Staytou Mails big subscription
contest Here is chance for hci
friends aud acquainteuapees to give hel
a boost SO she can win one of the beau
tiful prizes.
Miss Gladys Hensell of jefferson
spent the week end at tho Jessup home
Twelve Young folks from here drov,
20 Turner saturday evening and at
tended a party at the Wicker home. Tn,
whole crowd rode in Stobes Pack
ard.
The Presbyterian church win hav,
Children's Day exercises here June II
The Sunday school is also planning on
holding rally the nth OF the month
The Liberty team PLAYED an exciting
aame Of bail here SUNDAY afternoon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03
WEST STANTON.
A. H. wolfard and wife '

A. H. Wolfard and wife we're Stay
ton visitors Saturday.
Rudolph Kusy, wife and little son,
Eddie, and Mrs. E. Forrette and .dau.
ghters Leona and Tresa motored to
Corvallis Sunday.
Mrs. Steiniger of Salem visited the
week end at the home of her daughter
Mrs a. Wolf.
Mrs. Councilman and daughter Wilma
called on Mrs. Arthur Florette Friday
afternoon.
Tim Sweet and family have moved
to Browns logging camp on the Whit.
ney ranch for the summer.
Mrs, Loose called on Mrs Guusaules
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs Price Speer and son Jack return
ed home Sunday after weeks visit
at Junction City.
Airs. Nick Sehmitz visited at the
home of Chas Lee near Stayton Friday
afternoon.
Wilferd Lewis went to Macleay We'd
nesday for short visit.
Ace Trammel returned from eastern
Oregon last Friday.
Those from here attending the circus
at salem Tuesday were: 7. Y. McClel.
Ian, Jas. Trammel, Lloyd Dively and E.
Forette.
Mrs. Kemp, president Of the Oregon
W. C. 7, [. lectured to a good sized
audience at the hall Friday night
Miss Osie Condit one of the popular
Young ladies of this community has
been nominated as a contestant in the
Nails big subscription contest. Read.
ers Of the Mail may aid her immensely
by giving her their subscriptions of re.
neYal.
Mrs A. Wolf and Mrs. Schieman Wis.
tied at the Branch home Sunday.
, Jahn Gunsaules aud son Bennie made
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03
JEFFERSON NEWS NOTES.

What's the matter with Jefferson for
a cool summers resort.
Glen Bilyeu and wife are now occu.
pying the residence of L, X. Censor.
Misses Edith Libby and Rose Mason
were Sunday visitors at Albany.
j. I. Jones was at Albany yesterday
as was also Miss Lilly SHELTON.
Geo. H. Smith and wife went to Sa.
lem Wednesday to attend the funeral
Or an old time friend.
Misses Vivian Shumaker and Estella
Christensen will begin their studies at
the summer school June 10Th.
Mrs William Turpin and daughter
arrived yesterday from Vancouver, B.
G. for a visit with the lady's sister
Mrs. F. w. Allen
The Jefferson "Tigers" defeated
Marion Tuesday and expect to annihil.
ate the Scio kids next Sunday after.
noon at THAT burg.
Born:-To Chester A. Brown and
wife, at their home near Buena Vista,
on May 81, 1916, an eight pound dau.
ghter. Her name is Layerne.
Earle Aupperle is again in the Port.
land hospital for an operation on bis
leg He sure has tough time; both
legs having been operated on several
times.
Only four "vets" attended memOr.
ial services at the Christian church on
last Sunday, a forcible reminder that
the last member Of that gallant BODY
OF men will soon be but a memory.
Miss Tillie Moore has been visiting
at Portland this week.
Misses Addie Libby and Jennie Burt
were at Salem Sunday.
John Gunsaules and wife were over
from Aumsyille this week.
me Jefferson bah team went over
to play Lebanon yesterday.
Mrs. Fred Ficklin of McA[innyilIe.
was visiting in Jefferson during the
Mrs. frankie Cornell and dauybter
Ruby came up from Salem for deeora.
Fred Sanders and wife of ALBANY.
we're guests Tuesday at the home Of
d. c, Thoms.
Mrs. Florence Cornell is down from
Grants Pass for a few davs visit ,1ith
her many friends.
MRS j. A. Vaughan and daughter
Flora, Airs. o. Monson. SON and dauph.
ter were Albany visitors Wednesday
II was rather damp for the picnic
dlhner on school grounds Yesterday. but
a GOOD time was had all the same.
Frot' Lombard has resigned as a mem.
per OF the jefferson school faculty and
Wrinkle. 'N '94
Mrs. Goldie Kyle and children eams
uown from Albany Tuesday for a visit
Win her cousins Dan and Mary Dono.
hue.-Jefferson Review
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03
EAST HUBBARD.

Mr. and Mrs Osborn Cass of Port.
land visited at the homes OF j. X. Leh.
man and Ed Wideman several DAYS last
week, formerly living near neighbors
ut Alberta, Canada,
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. II. Hostetler visited
at the home Of C.. G. Yoder sunday af.
teruoon
Onion wedding season is on. Geo.
Cassidy has large amount of them
out and a bunch OF Jolly weeders that
are working hard to keep them free
from weeds.
Mr.. and AIRS Dan l.ias aud children
took dinner With Dan Good aud family
sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hartzler and
little son visited at the home Of Silas
Yoder Sunday.
sam Kaufman and family and Bar
hara Esch took dinner with l.. ID. Yod.
or and family.
). l.. Miller and wife spent Sunday
afternoon with Levi Christners.
Mrs d. j, Yoder and her neice who
has been visiting with her several DAYS.
took dinner with Mrs Susan Iias last
luesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. AT II Hostetler went
to Woodourn on business Tuesday after.
noon
The members Of the Hopcwell church
observed Memorial Day by cleaning the
cemetery and fixing the graves.
Loren Christner OF Molalla was the
guest Of Ray Kaufman Saturday night
and Sunday.
Joel Fisher made a business trip TO
Hubbard Tucsday.-Huhbard Enter.
prise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03

great number college students, Priu.
ceton is leading with the largest enroll.
ment Of the colleges. We expect to
have between 10000 to 25,O00 men
here this year.
"The summer instruction camp idea
is favored by many persons who can.
not Join us, A woman wrote me recent.
ly offering to pay the expenses Of eight
young men at PlOttsburg.
81 have received many letters for an
opportunity to help in this way. As
two weeks is not long enough to equip
q man with the necessary training for
service, wish to urge employers to
extend vacations of their employees
who are at the camp to month. This
seems the least time in which to ms.
truct properly a man in the duties and
requirements of soldier.
"Thc governors Of Virginia and S.
Carolina appointed committees in the
cities and towns OF their states to or.
gaui2e groups for the camp, and their
representations is large.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03

the essentials that cannot be ignored.
II the alarm should be given tonight
how many men are there in Hubbard
capable Of doing good work, who know
how to handle the chemical fire appara.
tuS to best advantagel Just how many
have the experience We do not attempt
to say, but frequent workouts are ne.
oessary.
In cities the size Of Hubbard prop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03

a business trip to jefferson last Wed.
nesday.
The w. S. ball team went to Shaw
Sunday and met defeat 10 to 70. Nexs
Sunday they will play at Shaw.
Frank Van Nuys of Albany visited
with home folks Sunday.-Stayton Mail
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03

erly organized and drilled volunteer de-
portment would give us comparative
assurance that ordinary fires could be
handled, but not unless the organiza.
tion is composed of enough faithful
men, trained to do the work. The time
for action is nOw.--Hubbard Enter
prise
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03
VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT.

Hubbard needs volunteer fire de.
partmeut, organized and trained. We
AL agree that fire protection is one Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03

Let the Capital Journal New Today
eoiGmn put your dollars on the right
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03

Try Capital Journal wan. Ads.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1916-11-10

WE WANT YOUR WATCHES TO
repair. Our workis guaranteed and
our prices are reasbna BILE. Pound Kin
cannon Elkin, Co. Jewellers, Tupelo,
Miss.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1916-11-10
Commissioners Sale

j. d. Bryan. ct. al, VS.. J. F. Duncan,
ct. al. No 1896
By virtue of a decree of the Hon.
Chancery Court of Lee county, state
of Miss, rendered at the October term
A. d. 1916. thereof, ordering a sale of
certain lands mentioned therein, John
NJ. Witt the undersigned COMMISSIONS
appointed to execute said decree, will,
on Monday,
THE 4TH DAY OF DECEMBER,
1916, expose at pnblic auction to the
highest bidder for cash, in front of the
court house door in the City of Tupelo.
Miss within legal hours. the follow
ing described property, to-wit:
Lots one. two. three and four o
block 5. in the sw3 of section 25, town
ship IL, range 6. east. in the town of
Nettleton, Lee county. Miss. accord
ing to the K. G. M. 4 B. survey, to-
gether with the appurtenances and
hereditaments thereunto appertaining.
j. M Witt, Commissioner.
Dated ID day of November, 1916.
c. P. Long, Sol. "a
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1916-11-10
NeweIl-Morris

At the home of the bride at
Charlotte, N. c., on Wednesday
evening, S. w. Newell and Miss
Margaret Morris were united in
marriage. The bride is one of
the most popular young ladies of
North Carolina and belongs to
one of the oldest and most prom
inent families of that state. MIR.
Newell. at one time, was the
superintendent Of the city schools
of Tupelo, where he is beloved
by everyone. He has been for
several years the representative
OF CHM & Company in Louisiana
and Mississippi, and is popu-
larly known throughout these
states.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell left i'm
medlately after their marriage
for an extensive bridal tour East.
They will be in Tupelo about
Dee. l.
The Journal. along with Mr..
Newel!'s host Of friends in Miss
issippl, wish him all happiness
and prosperity.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1916-11-10
Jury List

The following named persons
have been drawn to serve as
jurors at the fall term of circuit
court, commencing Monday,
November 20:
FIRST WEEK
Clark Christopher, Sam Bedford, jim
Roper, Tom Gibson, Tom Stubbs, Henry
Malone, t E Strlckin, J w Epting,
Philip Norton, C B Kirkpatrick, J L
Ash, Frank Payne, W P ArchiboId,
E Herrink, H o Kyle. j $ Long, B NJ
Elliott, Forrest Wood, Lurther Peach,
J T Lee D Lyle, w B Povall, Way
Samples, c P Dickerson, Pearl Long,
Coyt Marion, Walter Clay John
Reed, Marvin Monts, John Evans, Jack
Trammel, L B Candy, Jim Sparks, Z
Lawhorn, S D Armstrong, G C Franks,
w S Young, Bob Schumpert, George
Edwards, j w Battler, j Spencer,
George Monaghan Calvin Berryhill, OF.
to Clouney, j F Young, Murphy Minga
H Dabbs.
SECOND WEEK
Ed Cochran, Joff Bennett, L c Hardy
j H Linksey, H E Tanner, Joddie Ag-
new, E F Bentley, Luther Pettigo, W
R Buchanan, Charley Mccarthy, Hubert
Hopkins, A. E. HiIlard, e w Banestel
John Stanford, r L Merritt, Andrew
Livingston, Julian Raine, D S Ballard,
W E Catfee, Albert Ritter, j d King,
G N McCulum, B F Ballard, w C Law
son, w S Banks, Martin, Sprayberry.
Charley Edwards, Pat Finney, Audy
Barnett, Tom Edwards.
THIRD WEEK
B c Dalrymple, w j Farley, George
Hamblin, M A McGee, Wiggington,
J L Bickerstalf, T Bailey, j L Martin,
H E Peterson J R Howerton, C A
Hodges, Jeff Clayton, Mack Hankin, r
H Kinney, Ed Dickerson, R P Harris.
j NJ McCullum, Joel S Wilson, j C
Coggins. w G Schumpert Richard Fos-
ter, j. M Wilson, Elma Garmond. Math
edwards, Jim Hutchens, Sam Riley, E
N Griffin
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1916-11-10
Wilson Elected

The latest information received
this morning from the presider :
tial election brings the crafty
ing information that California
has gone for Wilson, which in
sures his election. Minnesota is
still in doubt, with only a few
votes difference between Wilson
and Hughes.
The country is to be congratu-
lated that. Notwithstanding the
corrupt practices of the republi-
can party, the people have stood
by Woodrow Wilson and the
democratic party. For the first
time in many years we have had
a clean government, one in which
every honest man can rejoice.
The south and west joined hands
in the contest and the triumph
over the plutocrats of the east is
permanent. The people from now
on will rule this government.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1916-11-10
Fire at Nettleton

Early Monday morning fire
broke out in the store of j. D.
Bryan in Nettleton, and notwith-
standing the efforts of the entire
town to extinguish the flames,
the building was soon burned to
the ground. The fire, it appears,
caught from the fue, but as it
was impossible to reach it
promptly there was no chance to
put it out. The men of the place
worked heroically to save the
building and also the stock of
goods, which consisted of hard
ware and furniture; but in ad-
dition.to the house, a considerable
quantity of the stock was
consumed. The building being
isolated saved the other business
houses on the south and the
Young hotel on the north.
There was combined effort
made to keep the flames from
reaching the hotel. and store of
Wygul Bros. which was success
full. At times it appeared that
both would be consumed.
This is the third store building
that Mr.. Bryan has lost by fire.
In the fire there three years ago
he had two buildings consumed,
and a residence on one of his
farms was also burned. The in
surance carried on the building
and the stock of goods failed to
cover the amount of. the damage
and Mr.. Bryan's losses will be
considerable. We regret this
misfortune that has again befal-
len him. ~
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1916-11-10
Fire at Belden

Soon after noon Wednesday
the residence of George Adams
at Belden, was discovered on fire
and the alarm brought every
body in reach, who fought Wig
orously to eXtinguish the flames.
The gasoline engine which runs
the pumps failed to work and it
was impossible to get sufficient
water TO stop the blaze before it
gained great headway. When it
was seen that the house would be
destroyed, an effort was made to
save the furniture, which was
partially successful. The flames
soon made it necessary to leave
the handsome home and the re-
naming contents to be destroyed
by the fire. The fire originale9
IN the kitchen from the fue.
The residence was a splendid
two-story building upon which no
insurance was carried. The wind,
blowing strong from the South,
famed the flames to a hay barn
some distance from the house
which was destroyed, together
with large quantity Of hay and
two bales of cotton in the seed.
Mr.. Adams losses are fully IS.
600. 100. We regret to learn of
his misfortune.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1916-11-10
Board of Supervisors

The Board of Supervisors met
in regular monthly session Mon
day morning with A. S. Parham
presiding and L. L. Bristow of
First District, F. F. Filgo, Sec
ond District and Mark Conwill of
the Fifth District present. B. F.
Gregory. supervisor from the
Fourth District, is in a Memphis
hospital where he was operated
on ten days ago for appendicitis.
The Board on Monday let out
the public road work as follows
The Sherman link to John
Bruce; the Kirkpatrick link to
C. B. Kirkpatrick; the Brock,
Hopkins and Mancill links were
let to O. S. Bean; the Birming-
ham link to EasterIing Bros.
The Board also let two miles of
grading on a road near the Ita-
wanda line in the Fifth District.
A full docket claimed the at
tention of the Board and it will
require the entire week to COM
plete the work.