davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Alfred Musselman.
OF 42OS Pine street VIII close their town
house the end OF June and will leave for
Hot Springs where they viii remain for a
fortnight on their return they will go 10
Atlantic City for several weeks before leav-
ing for Maine where they will be the
guests Of Mrs Musselman's parents Mr.
and Mrs. Reubon o. Moon, at their camp on
Sebago Lake.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-13

Mr. and Mrs. Ezekiel Hum OF 54s2
woodland avenue, have sent out announce
ments Of the marriage Of their daughter
Miss Lydia Mary Hum, and Mr.. Matthew
Woodward Williamson, on Wednesday
June T. Mr. and Mrs williamson viii
Be at home after September rs at ese9
paschan avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gabriel, of 1875
School House lane, will go to Atlantic City
Oh July to remain until September.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-13
Along the Main Line

MERlON-Mr. Thomas f. Cunningham
and Miss Marie Cunningham. of Merton
avenue, viii leave on Saturday for a sew
eral weeks stay in Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-13

Miss Anna Monroe. Of 1890 South 5ist
street was the guest Of Miss Myrtle Wolfe
OF ColllngswOod over the weekend.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-13

NUsemoht, VIII entertain at dinner tonight
Mr' and Mrs. Daniel Moreau Barringer
o. Haverford, will give a small dinner on
Thursday evening at the Lilacs for their
sons, sons Mr., Brandon Barringer and Mr.. Daniel
Moreau Barrlnger Jr,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-13

Miss Mary H. Askew-Mather and Mis-
Alice p. Smyth have left for Great Barring
ton, Mass, where they will spend thl
summer. Before returning they will 81
to Sharon, Conn, for a short visit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-13

Mrs. Frederick II. Hill and her two small
daughters are here from Elmira, N. y.
spending a fortnight with Mrs. Job IL
Jackson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-27
Analysis of
p 4 -. - .
you Can't Tell the
Difference"
CHEMICAL LABOR lTORI
Form No. IL

Engineering Experiment station
Iowa State College
Ames. Iowa.
Division of Tests Lab. No E-a$77.
Report to Cedar Rapids Commission
Co.
Cedar E;.rids. I"wa. Date OF this re-
port April 6. 1915.
or tests on Beverage
Sent by Cedar Rapids Commission
Marked Beverage.
Date Received l-@-1G Date tested
l-f-lG. l;y J. S. ,Coyo
Mark Pablo" Manufactured by the
Lab No. E-S3377
Specific gravity at % degrees 1.017O7
Total Solids Urom gravity 80. 4.42
per cent.
reducing Sugars tas dcxtroscl LID
Total SUGARS las deXtroscl ais
Fixed acid 4lactic1 ... none
Volatile acid tacnticD ...... none
.ilcohol ................. none
Ash 0.fo5
Surfatrs in Ash ....... trace
phosphoric anhydride $50. o.O13
per cent.
This beverage is nan-alcplolir,
non Intoxicating unfermented and noH
matted product.
Results certified correct.
e. Engineering Experiment Station.
Fly John s. Coyo.
Distributed by the
RarnmeE Manufacturing
Company.
klA3SnsEL Va, Phone Bel 2le.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-27
WOMEN AND HIGH PRICES

Woman has been blamed from the
DAVIS of the Garden of Eden for all
the trouble in the world. She is now
to be brought to the bar to answer
the charge of bringing about the
present high cost Of living.
The "lazy housewife is one OF
those responsible FOR the high cost
of living. according to Marcus NJ
Marks, a New York official. ME-
Marks called her to account in adj
dressing the weekly Sunday Forum
of the Park Avenue Methodist Epis-
ccpal Church in New York yester-
day, when the living cost question
came up for discussion. According
to the speaker, the overhead eXrens-
cs of the tradesmen, which have to
be paid ultimately by the consumer
were boosted by the lazy housewife,
who asks the grocer to send around
a tive-cent purchase, or some other
dealer to send packet Of pins, he
said. He asserted that such an GRAND
costs the grocer or dealer nearly 10
cents. and that hundreds Of such re-
quests come every day and mean an
addition to the en-
penses for everybody.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-27
OPPOSE NEGRO LABoRERs

Trade. unionism, which has been
growing informally at the prospect
of the introduction Of colored labor
in Great Britain since the PROPOSE
ton was first mooted, has now made
formal protest. The National Trans
port Workers Federation, one OF The
largest unions, has passed long re-
solution condemnirg certain pro-
posals of the government affecting
labor. The resolution says in parts
"The federation's executive hopes
that the authorities will not be so III
advised as to attempt the introduc-
ton of any class Of colored labor on
the docks or other waterside places
of employment. In the existing CRISIS
to think of employing colored labor
would mean the recrudescence OF ell
tho trouble and discomfort experienced
by the increased employment CT
Chinese in the mercantile marine.
The above will be read with smiles
by some septuagenarians and occo-
cenarians still living when they re-
call the activity displayed in England
many years ago in the cause OF aooil-
ton. More copies Of Harriet beecher
Stoves "Uncle Toms Cabin" were
circulated in England than in Amefi-
ca At that Sme cur English ances-
tors were rabid with their offspring
for continuing negro slavery after
setting forth in the Declaration OF
INDEPENDENCE that all men are born
free and equal. English publishers
printed many apocryphal stories con-
corning negro slavery in America
and exploited the careers OF some
freaks of nature from Africa OF the
gcnuris of Fred Douglass and others.
An Alexandrian who spent ten
DAVIS in London several years ago
met but five negroes in the British
metropolis, and they, appareh'!?'
we're visitors belonging to parties
who had come from other climes'
No Africans or descendants OF A1ri-
cans were found in hotels or oth'r
public places.
with all their OVERLOOKING sympathy
for the negroes in by-gone years
the people Of England seem to nave
h,+ little use for the race. The same
observations are often made o.
southern people who visit the north
ern section Of the United States
where but few negroes are seen'
while they are always in demand as
laborcrs in the south.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-27
THE APPLE AS a FOOD.

Inc ai'ple - "NH"uI I"eS'I"'l 'ue
Slns ol lru'ts' " ''c'i'et uSeu 1itS'i'
uieu' e'apot"'eu' c'n'ie" vi -'o'cu'
As "h'itSoiic io"'!' c"s"! I't
pafea' attF;'cti'e anu i'"'''a"it ID al
times. Because o. us rare Nte?'As
qualities IL may DC shipped 10 me VI
leFihoSt parts oi We eaf!h' ;" 'ii'', all
may taNe ao'''i''a3c Oh us sie"t ''''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-27
CHANGED CONDITIONS

The Portsmouth Star, tells OF the
changed condition brought about by
prohibition.
If present conditions continues,
says our cotemporary, as they are
now and have been since the State
went dry on the first of the month,
the jails of Portsmouth, Norfolk and
Norfolk County will be well emptied
within very short while, according
to the belief of members of the police
departments of the cities and con-
stabulary of the county.
There has been drop in the usual
number of prisoners committed to
the jails of at least ninety per cent
since the new prohibition law be-
came operative. Discussing the situa-
ton few days ago Deputy Sheriff
Smith. of Norfolk county, who IS
jailer for the county, explained that
since the first OF the month only eight
prisoners have been committed 70
the countys bastile, and City Ser
geant Hudgins, of Norfolk, declares
that there is such drop off III the
number of prisoners committed to
jail in Norfolk he is not making any
where near the amount ne is al
lowed to make by law under the fee
system.
"While the change in conditions
may mean a serious loss to those paid
by fees for their service, yet 1t means
much to the community at large, and
particularly to the State" says one
wei acquainted with the situation,
'T believe that the loss 20 the State
by the discontinuance of the liquor
business, in the way of licenses to
operate saloons, will be counterbal-
anccd by the falling off in the funds
appropriated by the State necessary
to take care of prisonc-s in the jails
and the penitentiary.
Attention has on severa! occa-
sions been called to similar condi-
tions in Alexandria since the prohi-
bition law became operative. Rich
mond also reports a marked improve
ment during the present month. Re
ports from other sections Of the
state show beneficial changes in the
past two or three weeks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-27
NON RESIDENTS WARNED

-Four residents of Washington
were arrested Saturday night and
yesterday for being drunk in Alex
andria. Four bottles containing
whisky were found in their posses
sion. 1t may be stated in this con-
nection that most all persons who
have been arrested here for drunk
cnircss since the prohibition law be-
came operative are strangers. Some
have claimed Washington as their
home, willie others have alleged they
reside in Virginia cities and towns.
For the benefit of such it may
again be stated that any person who
may drink intoxicants in any place
in the state except in their own
homes, il convicted, will certainly be
held for the grand jury.
Persons who may be found upon
the streets in drunken condition
with half-filled bottles of liquor IN
their pockets. no matter II they did
procure their supply in Washington,
makes it apparent that they drank
the liquor in this city, as they would
not have been allowed on the trains
if they were drunk while in Wash
ton.
The half filled bottles are prima
facie evidence tha5 they have violat-
ed the prohibition laws by drinking
in this state. Should such Of
tenders he held for the grand jury,
and they Surely will, if convicted it
might l,Et=-hc easy to find bondmen,
that is people owning property in
the Old Dominion. who would make
themselves responsible for their ap-
pearance in court.
The above should be Of interest to
the Increasing number Of residents
of ether cities who buy liquor else
where and come here to drink 1t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-27

Sulrprise
Theatres
First Show Starts at Both Theaters
At 6:30 p. NJ.

Francis \. Bushman and Beverly
Bayne.
The management desires to inform
their patrons that this production is
the best by far and most lavish it
has ever produced. 1t is the biggest
thing in pictures AleXandrians have
ever been able to see.
Metro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-27
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
PREMIER CARRIER OF TIE SOUTH.
IN Egcct March I, 1916

\. HIFoiloWing schedule figures
are published only rs information Hot
Trains leave Union Station, A!exan-
;lria.
1857 A.. VI. Daily-Local between
Washington and Danyil;c, delivers
connection daily except sunday az
Orange TO and o. No. 400 for Cor
louisville alnd Richmond.
s:iT y. y. DailE-Local for HARRISON
g:l7 ~ " Dai!y-Mail train, coaches
for Manassas, Warrentonl Orange,
LynchburS, Greensboro and Charlotte,
t0:22 y. VI. Daily-U. 5. Fast Mail
stops only for passengers to points
ut which scheduled 10 stop. Coaches
and Sleeping cars. to Atlanta, New
orleans Birmingham Sleeping car
Salisbury TO Ashvillc. Coaches for
r,hni.lottcsvillc. Lynchburg, Danville
Greensboro. and Charlotte.
1922 p ". Daily-Local for Chariot
.esvi!lc connecting ut Calverton for
Is :52 P. ". birmingham spe-
cial. Sleeping cars between New York.
Atlanta. Anniston. birmingham, ana
An~usta. Through first class coaches
between Washington. Atlanta and
Eirningham. Dining car service
Tourist. 10 California daily,
G:0o ?. lr--Daily local for Har-
and way stations on SiIhitS-
sas branch. Pullman Buffet parior
5.g2 p. ar local for Warrenton.
III r. NJ. Daily-Augustn Special
| Through train with sleeping cars 90
C,haricttc. columbia. Aiken ana Al
guata. Through Sleeping cars 10 ASH
1909 p. n. Daily-Washingt2;n am
| rhattanoQga Limited Via iyncApurSJ
T1irst lass coaches and sleeping cars
| to Roanoke. Knoxville ChattanooSS!,
Slccprr to New orleans, Washing Io'
to poaaolc Dining car service,
| loo p. N. Daily-Ncw \ ork am
~oyT OrIeans Limited. All Pullman
traia. club and Observation cars =
| Nov Orleans. Dining car service.
| 1924 \. NJ Daiiy-MemphlS spG Sl.,,
! S'ean;u.r cars and coaches lor i.oi
no,,r Knoxvillc. Nashville. Chatta-
T1o-a. and Memphis Dining car SCI
| VIC. washington sleeping cars oPe'
fnr detailed schedule figures, TICK
cts reservations etc. apDly 20
| s. y. SHELTON
iI-nfon ticket agent. .iicHandria' va
z. II. COApMAN, Nice-Pres, ans
#. r. C&RY. Cent Pass: .A@ent
" II TAYLOE. Pass. Traffic MEf'
G. ". WESTBJEY, Gen. Agent.
7r5 18th street, \. w, Washington
y. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-27

Trustees Sale OF valuable real es-
tate improved by four story brick
building at the southeast corner of
Prince and Fairfax streets AieXan-
dria, Va, also all engines, boilers,
motors, kettles and other personal
property in said premises.
By virtue Of a certain deed of
Trust duly recorded in liber No. IS,
folio 142 ct. seq. of the land records
Of the City Of Alexandria and at the
request of the party secured there.
by, the undersigned Trustees will
sell at public auction, in front q
the premises on FRIDAY the flRS
DAY OF DECEMBER at FOU&
o'clock p. NJ, the following desert
ed land and premises and person
property situated in the city Of AlcE-
andria, Virginia. known and distin-
guished IS all that certain lot piece
or parcel of land with the improve
mcnts thereon described as follows
to wit: Beginning at the Southeast
corner Of Prince and Fairfax streets,
and running thcnse eastwardly on
the south line OF Prince street, 81
feet ard IA inches; then south
wardly and parallel to Fairfax street,
III feet 7 inches more o. less TO 4
10 foot alley; thence along the line
Of said alley and parallel to Prince
81 feet and ID inches to Fairfax
street, and thence north and front
ing on Fairfax street, ia feet z
inches to the beginning.
Also the following machinery, ap-
paratus and other personal property
contained in, or on the afore men
toned described property. One go
horse power tubular boiler with all
the appurtenarces thereto. One -
horse power engine and direct con-
nacted dynamo $50 revolutions, 200
amphers. 10 volts with Western
switch board volt meters, 120 am
mimeters $50. Three multipolar iron
clad motors 5, 10 ard Is horse power
all with voltage 10 with all necessary
switches. One three horse power
motor exhaust and direct steam heat
ing plant. Electric lights and wir-
ing carrying 200 lamps 16 and 80
candle power. Steam heater with
coils and pipes; 4 large boiling and
mixing kettles, large acid tank and
mixer and ali other rights of pro-
perty contained in said buildings and
appurtenarces 10 said piece Of
ground belonging as more fully set
fourth in said Deed OF Trust. Terms
of sale: One fourth Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash, balance in
three equal installments, payable i,
orc, two and three years with III
tercEts at six per ccntum per annum,
payable semi annually from day Of
sale, secured by Deed Of Trust upon
The property sold, or all cash at the
option Of the purchaser, deposit Of
$500 will be required at the time Of
sale, AL conveyarcin%, recording and
etc. at the cost of the purchaser.
term Of sale to be complied with,
within - days from date Of sale.
otherwise the Trustees reserve The
right to resell the property at The
risl: and cost Of the defaulting pur-
chaser, after five days advertising Of
such reserve in some newspaper puf-
Iished in the city Of Alexandria. TIE
real estate will first be Of
rcrrcd for sale, and immediately
thereafter the foregoing personal
property which may he on said Dra-
miscS on the day Of sale will be Of
'srod for sale.
Aylett I. Hol5znan,
1920 H. T., Ave. N. W., Washington.
District Of Columbia.
n 7, NrJrnr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-27
AUCTION SALES
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
S. II. LuNT, Auetioneer.
Saturday, December 2, 1916.

Saturday, December z, lSle.
Bv virtue of decree of the C!rA
cult Court Of the City Of AlexandrlaA
Virginia, entered on the 10Th day ON
November, 1916, in the chancery
cause of Edgar R. Troxell, ct ais'
vs.. The Capital City Telephone; Conf
pany, ct ais, the undersigned COM
missioner will offer fer sale, at pub
lie auction, to the highest bidder, III
front Of the premises, No. 800 King
Street, or Saturday, the End day OF
December, 1916, at twelve o'clock,
the following described property of
the Capital City Telephone Company, :
to.vit: The entire plant, consist
ing of the switchboard and central
office system, situated at No. 300
King Street, in the City of Alex
andr;a. Virginia, and the poles, wires
and overhead telephone system now
owned by the said Company, with
in the City and County of Alexan-
dria, and Fairfax County, and the
exclusive right to use, for exchange;
nurnoses. within the said City and
Counties, the United states Pace o11
Nos. 423, 7SS, 562, 013, lo2, OH,
01O, Coz; and any other patent rights;
tools, machinery and property OF all
sorts, belonging to the said ,Teie-
! phone Company, and all other per-
sonal property now owned by the
said Company and not herein descrlb-
ed. Also all legal rights and Priv
! leges belonging to the said Com
pany by virtue of contracts now en-
isting between the Company and
persons or corporations using, or cX-
pecting to use, its telephone system.
Terms of Sale: 1-3 of the purchase
money to be paid in cash, and the
residue in two installments at six
and twelve months from the date Of
sale, title to be retained until the
full purchase price is paid; or the
purchaser may pay the whole OF the
purchase money in cash.
SAMUEL G. BRENT,
Commissioner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-27
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON
Except Sunday

Entered at the Postoffice a. Alexan-
lria, Virginia, asIsecond class matter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-27

David Richardson, negro, was
shot and Killed late Saturday night
at Hopc~eil by a young negro wo-
man, Louise Henry, who made her
escape. The shooting occurred in The
notorious Death yslIsy'' ssgiosa Sc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-27

T, Newell s. Greenaway, Clerk OF
the aforesaid Court, do certify that
Samuel G. Brent, Commissioner in
the aforementioned suit, has execut-
cd the bond as required by the decree
of sale, entered in said suit.
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY,
271-f2t. Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-27

The Portsmouth Star, tells OF the
changed condition brought about by
prohibition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-27

.>:tRiec Of undetermined origin, yes
tSrt&ly morning wiped cut the family
Of srvoi,, &C Lewis Wilson, in West,
Cape My. n J.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
APPLE. CUP

&, 6 apples, cupful Of raisns, 2 pay
9 leaves, Y stick Of cinnamon h'tie
@ lemon rind. JUICE OF lemons.
IS Quarter and core without peeling
a s,r anples Put in u porcelain ket- I
q tle With the raisins, bay leaves, :
>a cinnamon and lemon rind. Add two
81 quarts. OF water and bring 70 poil'
x Add two more quarts of water.
q cover and let boil slowly for one
a half hour. Strain, cool. add the
y 1gsaors1,Iice and serve chilled. This
q makes a delicious drink.
Sharp County record., 1916-07-21
The SHERlFf'S SETTLEMENT
The Total Amount Of Tax Raised This
Year Is S46,549.92.

Sheriff J. H. Kirtley's settlement
in the county court this week shows
a total Of $46549,92 was collected
in Sharp county this year as tax
money. This amount was raised
on an assessed valuation of proper
ty of $2,0lS86l,
This tax is distributed as follows;
State general, $4,605S6; state school,
$6,l4l15; state pension, $4,094,l0;
state capitol, $255.8S; county gen
eral. $l0,23525; road tax, $4,094,l0;
bridge tax, $2,0l705; school tax,
$12271 GA; cattle tax, $58950.
The returns show that $2,l77 was
collected as a poll tax, Poll tax
receipts were issued to only seven
negroes,
Sharp County record., 1916-07-21

Henry Miller and Clarence Smith,
Two good citizens of Strawberry
township, were business visitors at
this place Friday. They made the
Record office a pleasant visit while
in town.
J. R. Ray, good citizen living a
few miles southwest Of town, re-
turned a few days ago from trip
into Texas, where he spent two
weeks with relatives. He enjoyed
the trip, but came home liking Ar
kansas more than ever before.
In a letter to the Record, Henry
w. Bone, a staunch republican Of
Johnson township, says; We are
needing rain badly Crops are sor.
ry Guess Wilson is the cause
After March 4th Hughes will take
up the reins of government and
then we will have no more drouths. =,
Sharp County record., 1916-07-21

James H. Jarrett of Poughkeep.
sic was looking after some business
matters at the court house one day
this week.
r. A. Smith, the roller mill man,
was confined to his bed a few days
lately by a bilious attack, but is
able to be out again.
Russell Cochran came down from
W est Plains, Mo, the latter part of
last week for visit with his broth.
er, A. ". Cochran, and to attend to
some business.
Messrs. A. NJ. and J. NJ Metcaf
returned to their homes at Hardy
the first part OF the week, after hay
ing spent a few days very pleasant,
Iy with relatives and old friends
here.
Sharp County record., 1916-07-21

DRINK Worlds Fair Coffee-Bes t
in the world or anywhere else.
Every package guaranteed by C. F.
Blanke Coffee Co.
Deputy Clerk Neil Sullivan L.
sued a marriage license Tuesday to
T. j, Haney and Mrs. Elyira JohE-
son, both of the .PJugbkeepjie sec .
ton.
A few days ago c. B. IsbeIl sold
his farm, located about two miles.
east Of town, to L, H. Shaver of
this place Mr.. lsbell and family
left ibis week for jackson county,
neu NeNIoIt, where they will re-
SIDE,
Sharp County record., 1916-07-21

W, c, Shaver and his grand
daughter Miss Mary Shaver, return
ed Monday from Smithville, where
they spent a few days as the guests
of relatives.
Miss Lulu Metcalf left Sunday
for a visit with relatives at Hardy.
She will also visit relatives at I'm
boden and RatesviIle before return
ing home. I
John L, 0verton and Allen Far.
ris OF Ash Flat spent Friday night
in town, coming down to attend
the Masonic lodge meeting
Sharp County record., 1916-07-21
No. Six-Sixty-Six

This Is a prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHllLS & FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
il taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
return, II acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not eripe or scken. Csc
Judge W. +. Horn held county
court here the first three days OF
the week, The term was quite a
busy and important one, as at this
time the county officers made their
annual settlements, besides the
business of regular routine that was
transacted
T j, O. Hoggard and A, p, Sullivan
of Calamine, D. D. Hines, }, II,
Miller 6. W. Warner and l. N
Sparks of Nelsonville, A, NJ, Met
calf of Hardy, John Spots of Smith
vile and NJ. A, Norman of Senalh,
Mo, have paid Record subscriptions
during the week, =
( Jack Heard Of the Brickle Springs
community was a visitor at Record
headquarters Monday, Mr. Heard
Is an enthusiast for good roads, and
says the people of his section Of
the county are anxious to cooperate
under the Alexander law In the
construction of q road south from
Evening Shade to Batesville