davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-27
NOTHING SHORT OF HINT
FOR \I:t TRIAL I\NITAriUN

AMSTERDAM. December cater
many's answer To President Wilson'S
note. made public today. is nothing
short OF hint FOR an invitation from
neutral country To All the bellicercnts
70 send delegates To i neutral capital
FOR an Informal or formal conference
AT which the peace terms may be- dis
cussed. The hint j. contained III this
paragraph Of the central powers repIy.
III 'the imperial governmenD hegs.
therefore, IN the sense OF the declare
ION MADE on becem Der y. which Of
Tered Z hand for peace negotiations. To
propose IN Immediate meeting al dele ;
gates OF the heliigereni states AZ a
neutral rlact
As was predicted yesterday. ,sa cen.
NoF as they willing in any ,!rcum-
stances - state them except DIRECTLY
10 The entente
q; emo. bs emphasized TOO strong
- ma the central powers are un-
,-''rdlT and opposed 20 mediation
.. vas made clear q lev days ago
ny i5a-na NoE Dam EGscnc MADDEN
.eusfr, The CeH Under Secretary for
iET@Icn Affairs. when H. a s.r-s-
r'i1ie- inierF-" ~ stated that tn.
81 ."- 70 @"1E' " peace was solely.
.N. >'-!- - II" bciilserents
Sa'e=azFlia- ~ peace n th.
,ntlre is matter regarded /. ) tn.
2'<.s .. absolutely distinct
no a,~ from TIL. conclusion o.,
q" war ami 'hs. are willing ,h., a..
ms -Ne United states. ami pos~!bly AN
'tAti At-lfai'. should tax. an iupor-
~, n@s- ~ es;ea fos this : their
fo5- ~. -@'rHe nel,rais. par.
'#f C-''"c Sta,es, tax. Z.
Tiial interest IN Goruauys 90, aim
Tho freedom % rhr seas. Tie safe.t,nrI.
ing = "it,h 3D.. lrou-cIad I,t.r,a.
fioNui convention wOulu u-acIrlf. -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-27
tTTENTION NOW TURNS
TO REPLY or ENTENTE.

Pending receipt Of the official tex;
attention turns To the reply Of the en-
tcntc governments. At their embassies
here the view prevails that their an
swsr while expressing sympathetic
regard for the Presidents purposes and
ideals. will decline 20 negotiate on tho
status quo The entente reply to the
German proposals is expected To be
couchcd in tho siIarpcst language. prob
ably taking occasion To lay slr"ss ON
the moral issues to which their states
men have devoted much attention in
public utcranccs
Dispatches to-day from p.trograd
outlining the Official Wow there. fore
ShadoMinr that the allies would no,
discuss pcac- terms until they stood
~ military possession Of territory thcy
aim, attracted much attention
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-27
ACCUSED OF KILLING WIFE
Jury Being Selected to Try Frederick
l.. small. Former boston
Broker.
ny Associated Pres. /

oSSlPEE. y IL. December 2S-Four
"f the Jurors who arc 10 listen to tho
testimony in TIL. trial Of Frederick t..
Small former BuSton broker. chnrg cd
with The murder of his wife. Florence
Arlene Small. wcr" selected to-day.
Small - charged with having KILLED
his wifi. on September IS. The body
WAS found III the ruins Of her cottage,
which had burned during III" night
after Mr. Small had G"n" t" Boston.
There Vas cord about her neck. Il
bullet wound over ON" "y. aud wounds
on the head
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-27
NOTED BEAUTY DIES
Pneumonia Fatal 10 Mrs. Ralph VI.
Townsend. While Husband
IL In hospital.

PiiII.NDEl.pIiIA. ph. December aG.
Mrs. Halph 81 Townsend. widely
lnown in society, and one Of Phiiadel-
phia's most beautiful mutrons. died OF
pneumonia to-day ;t her home here.
iIr. Townsend ~ in the University Hos
pital. rccovcrin: from pneumonia and
plcurisy.
Mrs. Townsend had taken An active
par; ~ social affairs. Sin" WAS Miss
Ethel .;"dfrcy. daughter 81 tho late
Lincoln Godfrey. Besides her husband.
Mrs. Townsend leaves daughter ten
years OLD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-27
SOLDIERS IN STREET FIGHT
ihrr" arrested in Free -fnr-tII Nix-ID
in the Streets or
jlOnOIulu.

~ -A-Np'ls YEA ir"S-.
HONOLULU, December "G--Civilians
ana soldiers mingled last nigh; i'm "a
free for-all fight on streets crowded
with holiday makers Three soldiers
were arrested. and their companions
threatened 10 attack the police depart,
mcht On" policeman was beaten
order vas restored by army officers.
"n" turned out in charge Of q provost
guard and ordered all saloons closed.
IN" police said today that civilian
f"'H''f"!a We're IS much TO blame as
III" soldiers for tn" disturbance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-27

new class. those born IN 1895. ha, h"cn
called 10 report 10 Tie colUrS ON Ian
uary /. which VIII considerably IN
crease In 'ouunE"nts avniluhi, FOR III"
front, while g,5ro factories W' runnmi,
day mud night turning '"ut arms aud
Smuni,ions
From ,hc p,asr 81 Tremtino 10 the
shores ( ~ ltriati,, christmas passed
\ In risiln'u wotohing varied N some
snots by suGden attacks nctwithstund-
ling fearful ..a;her conditions. Snow
\ in tho mountains IFS Gii".n io"t deep.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-27
>chooI Children strife.
IRN AA.ocinlrA rre..

Nv Nsk''HlNIr'I !'ic'.f.I
STANTON fA.. December 26.- AS
th.ir answer L. tho school boards do
ci.ion IN not grating Christmas va
cation % one week. $4,000 school chill
dren "f tho -, 900 enrolled in the public
schools Of this city. remained away
from sessions to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-27
MARIIA WIRELESS
OUT OF COMMISSION
liz Aasncia,on pres.. |

tt! -NTS"'idV''! I|FtkH'l
N.AErt NET. MASS December &c.
The Maryland's wireless was out OF
commission this forenoon because Of
the flooding OF her curinc-room. ac-
cordine 10 word received by wireless
operators on the coast. II was not
expected TINT the cutter Acushnct
could reach the Maryland's position be-
fore lat" IN the afternoon. but tho
steamer city OF Savannah was expected
TO BE- abl" To get there soon after noon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-27
VIII Operate Isargcs.
~ \ SSoci'i"d Press J

NFW ORLEANS December 20
BUSINESS mcn Of -. Paul and Mime
apcns az" completing tho organiza-
uon OF company TO operate - line OF
Dar@'s between the Twin Cities ana
New Orleans. with stops a, 81 Louis
ana Memphis. according 10 informa,io
received here to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-27
Warnings Repeated.
GBy Associated prcss

WASiIINGTDN, December 20. storm
warnings which the Weather Bureau
to-day ordered displayed from Fortress
Monroe 20 Jacksonville were repeated
In the forecast issued tonight. Fresh
northeast to east winds, accompa MED
by rain. were predicted for the South
Atlantic coast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-27
SALE ABROAD FORBIDDEN
German! Does Not Want shipping
Shares IN Undesirable
lIunIh.
by Asvpcta,ed Press ,

AMSTERDAM. Deccmner - cvia
l.ondonI.- The FranKfurter I"ituur re.
ports that the Eundesra,h has forbid
den the sale abroad % German ship
ping shares. the object being To pre-
ven; AN understands foreign influence
in German shipping.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-27

to-day he would have some important
information t" submit. lie said that
correspondents from various parts of
me country were furnishing him with
elites which were proving pruductivc.
ana mat new line OF investigation
had developed whic' promises start
ling disclosures. AS result of Repre-
sentative Woods Inquiries he will be
prepared to submit al detailed state
ih"ht ~ his charges. and Il list of Wit
hcssrS "hom ne wishes To have appear
before the committee. lie Will insist
that without these witnesses the COM
mittcr cannot decide that his rcsolu-
ton is no, worthy of consideration by
the House
AGAINST RISSOI.U'rION
IN IT'S PRI.SENT FORM
Sentiment in the Rules Committee. il
developed to-day. would absolutely
prevent report on tho Wood rcSoiu-
tion in it's present form The thinIy
yelled identity OF the high officials
= particularly obnoxious t. adminis-
'ration Democrats. and they viii in
sis' upon Il resolution in more general
terms. Several members Of tho House
suggested to-day that IL There was to
he an investigation. II should l.. made
20 cover not only the drive Oh Wall
Street last week. but financial spcCu.a-
tion by government officials under All
circumstances. They dcclar.d that tn,
brokerage houses. both in Washington
and New York. which do business for
government officials SHOULD be called
upon to submit their accounts iuvoiv-
ing such officials. aud that Congress
should determine whether government
information has been generally used in
stock market speculation.
Congressman Wood has received
letter from correspondent in Mr..
Woods home town OF Lafayette which
states that brokers there had news OF
the Presidents move for peace before
the news associations or press service
wires were in possession of the in
formation.
Early in the afternoon" reads the
letter. "a message was received By
ck-brokcrase house that they ihc
New York correspondents in the
market were III possession Of infor-
nation of vast Importance"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-27

MISS Thack3rr iS Il prand-,iaUsh; oi
General William T.. Sherman In 1910
when Mir. Thackara was corsul-gcnc-
raj 1T Berlin. tho cnRap cmcnt If his
daughter. Miss Eleanor. to Mir ,nu;d-
well. who was then American vice.
consul nj Berlin. WAS announced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-27
MISS THACKARA TO WED
Her EnEnccmcmt to Erciic rict, CauId-
well * announced by Father
at Paris.
ny Assn..in,ndrrnssl


PNRlS. December 2j.--AlcNandcr NJ
Thackara. the American consul gene
raj. has announced tho engagement Of
his daughter. Eleanor sherman ThHck-
ara To Frederick caldwell. Of Wash
inSton. II. 4. Tho wedding Will tnkc
place toward the end OF January at
Boston. at the residence Of Miss rhack-
ara'S aunt. Mrs. Paul rh"rndikc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-27

citation IN the German reply was some
what disGuicting to officials who fore
soc the probable necessity Of rcitcrat-
ing the position or this government
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-27
PROBE OF WALL STREET
ACTIVITIES PROBABI F.
Investigation Looms Up Result of Wood Resolution
and Recent Rigging" of Market in Peace Panic"
Lawson Invited to Appear Before Committee

w : III & TO y. December pc
y general probe Of the Wall Street ac-
uNitieS Of all government officials in
Washington Tonight doomed up as "A
probable development in the agitation
for congressional investigation az
til" peace panic" OF last week in Wall
Street. The agitation following the
Wood resolution for an inquiry t" de-
tcrmin- whether high officials or
their rclu ;ivcs proiited from the raid
on the StocE ENch; nSr. Tonight took
th" direction of Il demand for an in
NcsiiEation Of the broadcast scope into
,h, financial operations OF Governm ent
officials who have available Informal
ton. which. when published, Influences
the market Representative Wood
said to-night that his private inquiries
seeking information on which to sup
that q general investigation would be
very useful.
LAWSON IS INVITED
TO GIVE INFORMATION
THAT the charges that information
which leaked" in Washington formed
the busiS for "risg ing the market" last
week viii bt aired 10 some extent
was plain tonight. Representative
House Rules Committee. which has the
Wood resolution under consideration.
informally invited Thomas w Lawson
10 submit any Information he may have
as |" the leak" Representative
Henry. in discussing Lawson's de"iura-
,ion t;at the raid was due u inside
Information from Washington. said:
III Mr.. Lawson possesses Information
that would show leak he ought to
come before our committee and submit
the facts. The committee will be glad
L. have them. and thc2 might form
tho basis for rcpor; on Repre-
sentative Woods investigation rcsolu-
ton. II Mr.. Lawson will come to
Washington we will h" slad To give
him hearing
As soon as Congress convcncs pres
sure will be brought TO bear 10 force
the Rules committee to grant hearings
on the Wood resolution. Representa-
tir. Wood. who remained in Washing
ton through the holiday to pursue his
private inquiry into the panic. declared
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-27
GERMAN NOTE PRECLUDE
TO SERIES OF DELICATE
MOVES IN DIPLOMACY

CONTINUED from Firs, Page.
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
ARMY-NAVY CONTEST
BOOKED FOR NOV. Is
Middies Refuse to Go to New
York and Franklin Field viii
Get Big Game.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb ?. - Ar
rangements are now being made for
the playing Of the Army and Navy
game at Franklin Field on Saturday.
Nocember IS. the same day that Yale
and Harvard play at New Haven.
George e. Nltzsche, recorder at Penn
sylvania. is in charge Of the ar
rangements. acting for DR.. ]. William
White
II was intiinated that the Navy might
recede from it's stand in insisting that
the game this year should be played in
this city. The Navy. however, still adj
heres to its purpose Of meeting the
Army here next fall claiming that the
trip to New York is too long n one to
be taken every year. As an agreement
covering several years had been entered
into by the Army and Navy. the
soldiers win make no objections to
play this year on Franklin Field.
Pennsylvania intended scheduling q
game for her own team for November
o. but learning of the Nays intention
the idea was dropped and the suggestion
made that the Army and Navy play
here on that date, the Saturday pre-
ceding Thanksgiving Day, rather than
the Saturday following the big hOh-
day.
1t is understood that the Army and
Navy officials have practically agreed
upon the date. Mr.. Nitzsche Is conduct-
ing the correspondence and anticipates
that all necessary matters will be
settled some time next week.
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
Haughton Will Head
Sporting Goods House

BOSTON. Feb. 2.-Percy D. Haughton.
originator Of the successful football sys-
TEN at Harvard. and recently elected
president Of the Boston National League
baseball club. will soon become head OF
a Boston sporting goods house. He is
to figure in a deal that will call for a
consolidation with q concern that has a
pretentious establishment and is CEN
trally located.
The new concern will be capitalized at
3SOO 600. Whether HauRhton'E combined
responsibilities as president OF a base
ball club and his entry into trade will
compel him to relinauish his position as
head football coach at Harvard remains
to be seen.
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
From Foul Line to Pit
MOUNT PLEASANT

TERMINAL sUNRIsB
The Washington times., 1916-02-02

Central is trying to replace two Of
Peunybacker on the relay team. Coach
Foley took his relay team to Philadel-
phia last spring and cleaned up IN tho
high school title race. Milstead and
former being captain Of the team.
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
Tonight's Bowling

Masonic LeaEue-St Johns VS.. Fed
erals Nationals VS.. Stansbury.
Knights of Columbus League-Colum-
bias vs.. Cardinals.
District LeaGue-Good Fellows VS..
Home Club.
Bureau League-Rotaries vs. Custodi-
ans OF Presses.
Southeast League-Afidnight Crew VS..
Nesline Stars.
Northeast Leasue-Imperials VS.. Rose
dales.
Navy Yard League-Erecting Shop VS..
Ii. NJ. Shop,
Mt. Pleasant League-Columbias VS.
Newtons.
Georgetown Commercial League
KnickeTbocker A. c. vs. Georgetown
A. c.
Capital City League-Bpekley's Spe.
Cials VS.. Jewels.
Nautical League-Coast Survey VS.
Capital Yacht Club.
Agriculture Interbureau LeaEue-Ani.
NAL Industry, VS.. Publications.
Red Mems Deague--Sioux VS.. LogAns
Marine Corps League-Olongapo VS.
Cavite.
Phi Mu Sigma IDeague-Epsilon Two
VS.. Phi
Washington City Tenpin League-In,
terror VS. Iroquois.
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
Alexandria Athletic Club
Will Start With Meeting

For the purpose of booming athletics
In Alexandria county. which embraces
the suburban towns OF Cherrydale. C1ar-
endon. Ballston. Falls Church. and
Foit Myer Heights. a monster mash
meeting Is arranged for tomorrow night.
to be held in Follansbuy's Hall. Claren-
don. when It Is proposed to launch the
Alexandria County Athletic Association.
Officers will be elected and plans
formulated to incorporate under the
laws Of the State. with permanent head
quarters. an improved baseball park
and, lf possible. inclosed grounds where
baseball. football. and tournaments can
be staged.
All citizens Of the county across the
river are urged 70 attend this meeting.
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
Columbia Leads K. of G.
ALTAMoNTs.

HIGH RECORDS.
High game-Conroy. 143.
High set-Conroy, S39.
High spares-McCormick 70.
High strikes-Hassett. II.
High team set-Columbia, 1879.
High team game-Burnetts. 543.
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
Episcopal High School and
WoOdberry. Forrest Want to
Run Here This Winter.
TWO GAMES ON TAP TODAY
Business and Western Meet
Georgetown Props and Con.
zaga in Practice Contests.
MAY Have Football
For q. w. u. Next Year

The manner in which George
Washington track candidates
are coming out for the March
4 meet at Convention Hall Is
an indication that the down
town university is going TO
have football, baseball, basket
ball and track next season.
Prof. Leslie C. McNeman rc-
Gently put the proposition be-
fore the student body that
track must be supported II
football was to be played next
fall. There were nineteen
runners out last night and
more than thirty are expect
ed tomorrow night at the "Y."
The Washington times., 1916-02-02

A collection Of Business High School
athletes opposed the Carlyles. of The
Noel House sym, last night. and were
surprised by 81 to u defeat. The
and were reported as being unusually
rough.
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
COMMERCIAL Dl

Totals. ...... as ts5 I26
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
Pi Retains Lead.

Pi succeeded in staving of the Alpha
team. Of MARYLAND. IN slashing p to
IS basketball game last night at the
Church of the Advent Gym, and today
holds the lead In the Frat" League.
Gamma defeated Mu % to II in the first
game Of the double bill.
The Washington times., 1916-02-02

Pennsy Ahead.
The Pennsylvania team defeated the
Chesapeake and Ohio quint In the Ter
minal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. League last
night in a hard-fought and closely con-
tested game, % to %.
The Washington times., 1916-02-02

Central is about to lose Smith and
Dezendort from the basketball team,
according to reports. Dezepdorf is one
Of the speediest of forwards, while
Smiths work on defense has been an
outstanding feature Of the games.
The Washington times., 1916-02-02

Captain McGlasson. OF Eastern, Is an
other player who aLpears TO have cCme
under the scholustic han MCGlasson
may be s't' GOWN foi week en- nc
count of low tending western Is los
ing Frank budget and uFphart Ans
ley, Of the track team, for the same
0ason.
The Washington times., 1916-02-02

The Friends team Is pointing up for
the annual game with the Baltimore
Friends and expects win. Coach
Zavitz figures he has a stronger team
than that which broke even last year.
The Baltimore Friends were recently
the three-cornefed scrap for the title.
Milford chronicle., 1916-04-07
GLENDALE.
Att

While playing on Sunday Elsie, the
little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Warren, Of near town, fell and
dislocated her shoulder. She was
hurried to Dr.. Sanson's ONCE, where
necessary medical attention was given.
At this writing she Is doing nicely.
The teachers Of our public and the
rural district schools attended the ex-
animation at Georgetown on Saturday.
Mrs. Jennie Reed and children spent
part OF the past week with relatives
and friends In Philadelphia.
Our pastor. J. p. Kelley. returned
from Conference on Tuesday evening,
to be with US another year.
H. w. Jester was on a business trip
to Norfolk, Va. on Monday and Tues
day.
Mrs. Ella Pardee was a visitor at
the home OF DR.. Samson on Sunday.
Alice Prettyman has been very i'll
with pneumonia, but we are glad to
report her improving at this writing.
Miss Edith Smith is visiting her sis
ters at Wilmington.
Rev o. B. Reed. our rural mail
driver and the pastor of Milford Neck
church, has accepted the pastorage Of
Nd. We are sorry to lose
Milford chronicle., 1916-04-07
BURRSVILLE.

Mrs Mary E Harvey returned home
last week after spending the winter with
her children In the Quaker City.
Mrs. Erwin Stricken Of Reading, Pa.
Is spending a few days with his sister,
Mrs. Amanda Fountain.
Mrs. Harvey A. Porter was accompan-
led to the Maryland University Hospital
in Baltimore on Tuesday by her husband
and DR.. GolsborO, Of Greensboro, where
she went for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Stafford were
guests Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Ellwanger.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. WooterS spent
Sunday at the home Of the formers
mother, Mrs. Laura Porter.
VIM. Cahee, formerly OF Denton, died
at the home Of his son, Mr.. Andrew Ca
hee, on Saturday. His remains were in
tered at Denton Cemetery on Tuesday Of
Mrs. Luther Griffith of Henderson. is
the guest OF her daughter, Mrs Charlie
Howard Hopkins made a business trip
to Wilmington this week.
Robert Ireland was carried to the hos
pital on Tuesday for an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. i. Stevens and family
OF Harrington spent Sunday at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs c. N. Fountain.
Folks are busy preparing for their
Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. sapp were delight
fully entertained at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ L. Wyatt, near Denton, this
week.
Is threatened with congestion Of the
The Methodist Protestant Sunday
School was reorganized on Sunday morn
ing last, and new officers were elected for
the ensuing year.
Milford chronicle., 1916-04-07
FARMERS OPINION OF OUR ROADS

I am desirous to state in the col
umns Of the Milford Chronicle a few
facts as to the road question. and es-
pecially as II affects the expenditure
of money under the present system Of
working" the roads. l coincide with
the attitude taken by the Chronicle
on the question In most OF the sug-
gestions.
The work done on the roads under
the present plan, Is for the benefit Of
the few and favored individuals.
Where the County Engineer has plan
ned the work, we can praise the ac-
tual work done, even though we be-
lieve that better results can be had
from another system of doing things.
But in the other work by the social
ed Road Supervisor, the results 30
closely resemble graft" that we are
tempted to use the harsh word In men
tiOning the results from money ex-
pended through that channel.
The amount paid them as salary Is
sufficient to get at least intelligent
service, but the idea seems to prevail
that they as individuals must work
their own teams as much as possible,
and thereby get as much Of the money
expended as possible for their own
use. This Is regardless of the public
service rendered.
Then only the favored few who will
wink at the shortcomings Of the work
ing hours, and who will do as little
as possible for the money paid, are
given employment.
In Milford Neck l have seen en-
croachments upon the public road in
the shape Of wire fencing, while fur
ther along the road had been scraped
into growing crops. If they were in
the public road then all distractions
or trespassing should be served alike.
This winter trimming" the roads
has been in progress. and the results
show how the money was wasted in
this case. 1t is an object lesson to
look at
Flowing out into the road is as
clear an offence against the law, as
building a fence across a road, yet
the Road Supervisors see this done
in a hundred instances and often do
1t themselves, and never take any
to enforce the laws and |
stop this practice on the part Of the !
farmers. We will never have any |
kind of roads other than bad roads, |
so long as this practice goes on.
This object lesson has made a faV-
orable feeling towards any new sys-
TEN which will bring about better |
roads for the money spent on the |
roads, and l am one of them.
believe in home government when |
all the people are recognized, and |
all the people serve and enjoy benefits |
on equal terms, but our road system
has outgrown its usefulness-if it eV-
er had any.
Milford Neck Farmer.