davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-15
ALINE THOMPSON

I Mrs. Frank Meredch, Of North
Yakima, and Mrs. Ralph Watson OF
Portland, two popular visitors in the
city, have been honor guests at sew
eral affairs this week.
Among the delightful attentions was
a luncheon presided over by Mrs. Will
liam Dancy Wednesday. Yellow bios
SONS Of the spring time adorned the
table. Covers were placed for six.
Later several matrons came in for an
afternoon of bridge.
The attractive card favor was award
ed to Mrs. l.. f. Griffith.
/ Those playing were: Mrs. Meredith,
Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Edwin L. Baker,
Mrs. Harry Olinger, Mrs. L. f. Griffith,
Mrs. Oliver Locke, Mrs George Brown
and the hostess.
Mrs. John D. Sutherland presided ov-
er a charming and exceptionally pret-
! ty dinner party Monday evening.
The affair was planned to honor Mr..
Sutherland on the occasion of his birth
day anniversary
An art basket filled with lovely
pink tulips dected the artistically ap.
pointed table.
Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs.
A. N. Moores, Mr. and Mrs. William
Eldridge, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Spencer,
and the hosts.
Dinner was followed by an evening of
bridge.
Miss Edna Josse, who has been the
inspiration for a number of charming
affairs since the announcement of her
engagement, was the honor guest at an
attractive bridge for which Miss Zoe
Stockton was hostess Thursday after
noon.
Miss Stockton S guests included only
the closest friends of the bride-elect,
most all of whom were members of
kensington club.
The stockton residence was decorated
in tribute to the hOnOree. The living
room and dining room were bower of
fragrant apple blossoms, similar bios
SONS also decking the prettily appoint,
ed table which was in pink and white.
At bridge Mrs. Walter Spaulding was
awarded the high score favor.
The young matrons and maids enjoy
ing Miss Stockton s hospitality were:
Mrs, Paul Schmidt, Mrs. Lloyd Mott,
Mrs. Louis Josse, Mrs. Armin Steiner,
Mrs. Walter Spaulding, Mrs. Joseph
Reinhart, Mrs. l.. NJ. Boggs, Mrs. Paul
Johnson, Mrs. Chester Cox, Mrs. Roy
Mills, and Miss Hazel Downing
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas c. Smith, Jr.,
were hosts Tuesday evening for a five
hundred party. The players included
twenty-four Of the married set who are
members Of the Merry-Go- Round club
and a few guests, The rooms where
the card tables were arranged were
adorned with spring blossoms, Oregon
grape and dogwood. IIonors were won
by Mrs. John McNary and DR.. D. NJ.
Field.
Mrs. Smith was assisted by Miss Ell,
len Thielsen.
A small informal dinner was given
Wednesday evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Spears. Greens and yellow toned
spring blossoms were used to center
the artistically appointed table, which
had covers for: Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ.
Hofer, Mr. and Mrs Curtis Cross, Lawr-
ence Hofer, james Young and the hosts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-15

Mrs. John Caughell entertained Mon.
day afternoon with a few tables of
bridge. 1t was charming infomal lf-
fair, and was planned as a courtesy to
her house guest, Mrs w. P. Sperry and
Mrs. Ralph Watson, who is visiting
Mrs. Edwin L. Baker. About a dozen
matrons gathered to greet the visitors.
The card hOnors were won by Mrs.
Walter Spaulding and Mrs j. c. Evans.
Miss Margaret Putnam returned
Wednesday from Albany, where she mas
been the guest of Miss Mary Stevens
for several weeks
A group of matrons shared the
charming hospitality of Mrs. +. j..
Chapman recently at an enjoyable af-
tcrnoOn Of sewing. Mrs. Chapman ask
led as ncr guests the members of the
Brode kensington club which is COM
posed of Mrs. Fred Erixon, Mrs Earl
| Anderson, Mrs. j. w. Lewis, Mrs. Jim
Wilson, Mrs. Robert Savage, Mrs. II.
Klein, Mrs. Paul Siege, Mrs. c. L. Rein
hart, Mrs. Roy Rice, Mrs. William
skinner, Mrs. Edward Wood, Mrs. p. E.
Fullerton, Mrs. Louis Mccoy and the
| hostess
Mrs, Wilson and Mrs. Klein assisted
in the serving.
DR.. and Mrs. Ray Pemberton were
dinner hosts last Sunday evening in
their residence on Commercial street.
The prettily appointed table was circled
by Miss Florence Coffin, of Springfield
Miss Myrtle Mills, of Portland, Ralph
/ Coffin and the hosts
Tuesday evening DR.. and Mrs. Penn.
berton presided over similar affair
An array of yellow tulips centercd the
table and covers were placed for Dr.
and Mrs. Grover Bellingcr, DR.. and
Mrs. F. II. Thompson and the hosts.
/ DR.. and Mrs. Harry Clay have as
] their. guests Nj. and Mrs Jonn Sny.
der and children, of Milwaukee, Ore.
gon.
Friends of Mrs. Robert Coshow. of
Berkeley, California, will be glad to
know that she is in Salem and is the
guest OF Mrs. w. T. Slater.
TIE unexpected death of Mrs. Jane
Ann Chadwick in Winlock, Washington
Thursday awakened many tender mem
urics among her host of devoted friends.
She was woman OF great charm and
beauty Of character; a widow of the
late Stephen F. Chadwick, former gov
cmor of Oregon. Mrs Chadwick con.
tinued to live in Salem after her hus.
bands lamented dcltn and had only
been in Washington since December.
The funeral services were held here
this afternoon at st. Paul's Episcopal
church. Rev. Robert Gill officiated.
Numerous letters and messages Of sym.
pathy have 5een sent to her daughters.
Mrs William Gray, who is here from
seattle and Miss Mary Chadwick, who
lives in Salem.
Mrs. \. f. Holden and granddaugh-
ter, Miss Marie Holden, of Tillamook
are the guests Of Mrs. ". Al Jones.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-15

Friends of Mrs. Robert Coshow. of
Berkeley, California, will be glad to
know that she is in Salem and is the
guest Of Mrs. W. T. Slater.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-15

A small informal dinner was given
Wednesday evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Spears, Greens and yellow toned
spring blossoms were used to center
the artistically appointed table, which
had covers for: Mr.. and Mrs. h. NJ.
Hofer, Mr. and Mrs Curtis Cross, Lawr-
ence Hofer, James Young and the hosts,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-15

Mrs. \. F. Holden and granddaugh-
ter, Miss Marie Holden, of Tillamook
are the guests Of Mrs. W. AL Jones.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-15

Or. and Mrs. Harry Clay have as
their guests Nj. and Mrs. Jonn Sny-
der and children, Of Milwaukee, Ore.
pOn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-15

Miss Margaret Putnam returned
Wednesday from Albany, where she mas
been the guest of Miss Mary Stevens
for several weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05
SPEAKER LAUDS MUSIC'S
SERVICE FOR DEMOCRACY

Continued from PAGE Ono
S. Fels president of the school. at the south
west corner of 39th and Walnut streets.
Tomorrow there will be business meet
ing at 1890. After luncheon there will be
an inspection of the new building now rising
at 426-42S Queen street as the beautiful
memorial gift of Mrs. Box to perpetuate the
influence of her mother. There will then be
visits, at the pleasure of the delegates, to
the Philadelphia Civic Exposition.
Admission to the conference is free to all.
The association has an enrolment of 90
societies, in Berkeley, Boston, Brooklyn.
Cleveland, Chicago. Dobbs Ferry, Fall
River. Minneapolis. New York, New Haven,
Philadelphia, Pittsfeld, Providence. Toledo,
West Newton. Mass. The object Is to
use the influence of music among native
and foreign-born children for the develop
ment and the manifestation of the highest
type of citizenship. The officers of the
association are Mrs. Howard Mansfield,
New York. president; Johann Grolle.
Philadelphia, vice president; Ellwood
Hendrick, New York. secretary and
treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05
WAR SENTIMENT BARRED
FROM SHORE BABY PARADE
Mothers Wonder if Rule Will Prohibit
National Costumes

ATLANTIC CITY, June 5.--Managers Of
Atlantic City's annual baby parade, n
carnival demonstration, which has been one
OF the most popular Boardwalk features OF
the midsummer carnival festivities, have
problem on their hands.
One OF the regulations Of the parade In
which more than half a hundred babies
from many cities already are entered, pre-
scrlbes that floats. decorations or costumes
pertaining TO the European war will not be
admitted"
what great many mothers want to
Know is whether this will bar future Amer
lean citizens attired for parade purposes
as tiny Teutons, Frenchmen or Tommy At
kinses.
The committee will think II over. but the
war spirit, 80 far as Europe is concerned,
will not be sanctioned. That is conclusive
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05
GOVERNMENTS SAFETY FIRST
TRAIN STARTS ON THIRD TOUR
Will Go as Far West as Chicago on
Trip Lasting Until June 20

WASHINGTON. June b.-The Govern.
ment's ysafety first" train today started on
it's third trip through the country. to be
gone until June 20. Cities included In the
present trip are:
Dayton. o., June and 6; Piqua, o.. June
4; Lima. o., June s; Chicago, June and 10:
Toledo. o.. June IL: Sandusky, o., June 10;
Cleveland, June IL and Is: Akron, o.. June
10; Youngstown o., June Ia; Pittsburgh.
June 19 and 90; Washington, Pa, June 2i:
Wheeling, w. Va, June 22 and 90; Cam.
bridge. o.. June "a GAINESVILLE, o., June 2e;
Newark, o., June 27 Columbus. o.. June
2S and 30.
II the trip Is as much a success as ls
Indicated It will be sent to other cities on
its present trip. Applications now at the
Bureau of Mines would keep the train going
for a wear. II WAS said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05
M'ADOO SLATED TO HEAD
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
Chicago Paper Reports Proposed
Change in National Body

CHICAGO. June 5.-The Chicago Trib-
une today prints the statement. which 1t
says comes from Washington, that Secre-
tary OF the Treasury McAdoo is slated to
become Chairman of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, resgning Secretary
to manage the Wilson campaign.
The obstacle In the way of this plan. the
article says, would be the objection OF the
National Committee to going outside Its
own membership for a chairman.
Senator Willard Salisbury OF Delaware.
or Wilbur w. Marsh, OF Iowa, are the two
members between whom the chairmanship
lies IL the McAdoo arrangement does not
20 through, the article adds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05
SENATE, BY RECESS, BROKE
LAW, SAY HOUSE MEMBERS
"Well What Are You Going to Do
About 2" Asks Speaker Clark

WASHINGTON June 5.-The United
States Senate today was charged with
violating the Constitution In adjournlng
from last Saturday until Thursday. On
the floor of the House, Minority Leader
Mann called attention to the section OF the
Constitution which provides that neither
house of Congress shall adjourn for more
than three days without consent of the
other body
Excluding Sunday. the adjournment
undoubtedly is for four days." said Mr..
Mann.
Speaker Clark took the floor to speak
on the alleged violation. Closing his speech
he said:
Well what are we going to do about it?''
Representative Garrett, OF Tennessee.
member of the Rules Committee, suggested
that a resolution be adopted calling upon
the Senate for an explanation.
The debate ended without action being
taken.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05
PHILADELPHIAN IN TRAGEDY
Divorcee Drowned in Michigan Lake;
Male Companion Held

Efforts are being made here to Identify
the Mrs. A. S. Good who was drowned at
Mt Clemens, Mich. and. according to dis
patches from that place, was formerly Miss
Anna Steel, OF this city. A Miss Elizabeth
Blank. of Philadelphia, is said to have
gone West for the body. but city directories
show no Mrs. Good nor Miss Blank. No rec
ords of the former appear on the court
dockets here, although she is said to have
been divorced twice.
Taylor P. Gerritt. New York cigar
salesman. with whom the woman was boat.
ing on Lake st. Clair at the time she was
drowned. is under arrest He said he met
her in New York several years ago and they
went to Mt. Clemens four weeks ago. He
asked the police to make a thorough inves.
tigation, declaring his companion fell over
board and he was unable to save her, not
knowing how to swim.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05
LAD LEAPS FROM AUTO;
STOPS RUNAWAY; SAVES GIRL
Heroine" Had tainted and Was
"Flouncing Dangerously"

PITTSBURGH June 5.--"Movie heroes"
in the thriller films had no edge today on
Roy Galley, 3 years old. OF Carnegie. Cat
ley leaped from a fast-movng autombile
into n buggy drawn by a runaway horse
and stopped the animal
"Heroine?" Sure She was Ethel Nor
gan, Of Carnegie. Ethel tainted when
Thomas Kane was thrown from the buggy a
mile back from the scene of rescue and was
"houncing dangerously" about when Galley
made his daring jump. Kane suffered FIVE
broken ribs and internal injuries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05

talned this connection until about one year
ago He took charge Of the publicity bu-
reau Of the Chamber Of Commerce of this
city. retaining that position until few
retirement
Mr. Rowland was member Of the Rlt.
tenhouse Club the Hope Club of ProI.
dence and the Century Club Of Washing.
ton.
His parents, who nov live at Ashevile
~ c. survive him. as do four brothers
Stanley, Resinand, Francis and Guy, and
one sister. Miss Rachel Rowland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05
Two Men Hurt in Auto Crash

No men were injured this afternoon
sezA IN an attempt to swing from behind
sHson, the automobile In which they
80 riding sped across the street and
Ns..ad aansd against fireplug The men we're
20 @s.nlas mas Jensen. OF s27 South 51st street,
~ 80 al, All WAGNER, who Is business partner
Z, 'snsen. Wagner was but slightly cut
". Jensen was forced to go TO the Uni.
,s-v 's.slv Hospital with broken leg and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05
Ben Ali Haggin weds Actress

NEW YORK, June 5.-Ben All Haggin,
the artist, who has come into fortune
estimated at $4,000, 000 has married Bon
ME Glass. the actress former dancing
partner of Al. Davis. Mr.. Haggin Is the
grandson of James B. Haggin, the famous
horseman, who died in 1914 leaving a for
tune estimated at from $4,000, 900 TO $780,.
100000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05
Committee to Plan Orchestra Fund

A committee consisting OF Edward Box
Miss Frances A. Wister and Alexander Van
Rensselaer, will meet this week to take
the first steps toward raising a $500, 900
endowment fund for the Philadelphia Or
chestra. They compose the newly organized
Central Committee OF the Orchestra Asso-
citation. A friend of the Orchestra has Of
fered to pay the annual deficit for fve years
If the endowment of 100000 is raised in
that time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05
DRUNKEN MOB RAIDS
CHURCH IN KENTUCKY
One Man Killed and a Score of
Other Persons, Including
Women, Injured e

JACKSON, Ky, June 5.--A crowd Of a
dozen intoxicated hill billies" yesterday
shot UP little country church on Leather
wood Creek in the mountains near here.
One man was killed and a score of others.
including many women members Of the
congregation, were injured in fight which
followed. Women tainted and children
were trampled on in panic to escape from
the church.
Posses went out from here today to
search the mountains for the disturbers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05
Allered slayer Eats Food Mixture: nI

man awaiting trial for wife murder
in the Camden jail ate a mixture and
quantity Of food which, doctors say, was
sufficient TO kill an ordinary person. He
ate quantity of pickles, a sandwich,
lemon pie and piece of chocolate cake
He ate II as fast as he could and nearly
died before attendants could reach him. He
was found unconscious and groaning in his
cell According to turnkeys the man ate
the food in an effort to end his life. II
was sent him by friend
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05
GRAND ARMY VETERANS
POUR INTO HARRISBURG
State Encampment Headquar-
ters Opened by Commander
Gramlich

HARRISBURG. Pa, June 5.--The ad-
vance guard of the fiftieth State encamp-
ment OF the Grand Army of the Republic
arrived today Headquarters was opened
IN the Commonwealth Hotel by department
Commander G. +. Gramlch, OF Philadelphia.
Tomorrow and Wednesday hundreds Of dell
egates are expected.
The veterans will pass in review wednes-
DAY AFTERNOON over the oity's principal
streets Business sessions which open
Thursday will end Friday at noon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05
3 2 Davis Leads Lancaster Democrsts

an - NCAsfER, Pa, June 5.-At a nearly
~ ca representation Of the Democratic County
f,s..al fs'.lsn''tee this morning. Benjamin +.
Dissss,..e eoneetor OF the sth Internal Revenue
s.ss John NJ Moore. defeated Democratio
ssHaldate for Mayor some years ago. by me
~, ~ oi ~ 70 i0 The Wilson admlnistra-
WA was indorsed in resolution.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05
LOnRshOremen Get 25 Per Cent. Raise

BOSTON June 6,-Two thousand union
lonRshoremen have been granted wage In
creases averaging more than 25 per cent
by an agreement signed with local trans
atlantic agents. II was stated at union head
quarters last night. The agreement is to be
effective from May 26, OF this year, 10
September 80. 1917.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05
Chicago Electing Judges

CHICAGO, June 5.--Chicago voters to-
day are electing seven Superior Court
Judges and determining the fate of a pro.
posed 100000 bond issue. The Board
of Trade and all banks were closed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05
Kaiaer 10 Christen Krupp Baby

BERLIN, June 5.-Emperor William has
consented TO act as godfather to the son
born on May 80 to Frau Bertha Krupp Won
Bohlen und Halbach, principal owng Of
the Krupp works
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-27
ANOTHER RECORD
FOR HIGH PRICE Of
CORN SET HERE
GREAT STAPLE OF COUNTY SELLS
FOR $4.25 PER BARREL ON
COURT SQUARE.
MANY FARMERS STILL HOLDING
Seem To Be Confident That Even This
Exceptional Value Will be Distanced
Acreage of Wheat in the County
viii be Increased.

Corn was sold on the Public Square
in Columbia on Tuesday for $4.25 per
barrel. This for the latter part Of
October is declared to be q record
price for the great staple in Maury
county. The market opened at $3.50,
which set a new record for the open
ing. 1t has been running up ever
since, going by leaps and bounds until
it reached the climax on Tuesday at
$4.25. The mills have been active
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-27
bidders now for several days at $500

bidders now for several days at $500
and one of the leading buyers of the
county declared this morning that he
expected this price to advance within
the week.
The county has fine crop Of corn,
but no great amount of it is coming
to market. The farmers are inclined,
many of them, to hold their crop for
still higher prices. The crop is not
only good in the county but generally
the quality of the grain is above the
average. The high price of the staple
is going to circulate an immense
amount Of money in the county. The
difference between the corn crop this
year and that of last is illustrated by
the statement of a tenant who has
raised a very large crop and who pays
cash rent for his farm Last year he
said that it took more than half of
big crop to pay his rent. This year
less than third of his corn crop
would settle his bill with his landlord.
Farmers have had exceptionally
good weather for gathering the corn
crop this fall and have taken full ad-
vantage OF it. A very large proportion
of the land planted in corn this year
will be sown in wheat. The high
price Of wheat and the failure in the
crop for the past two years are going
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-27
ELECTION LIST
NAMED BY BOARD
OFFICERS WHO WILL OFFlcIATE
NEXT NOVEMBER ARE
SELECTED.

Members Of the Maury county cleo
ton commission met at the office Of
Secretary Hopkins this morning and
appointed the officers for the coming
November election. Less than two
hours was necessary to make the ap'
pointments as the members OF the
board acted in thorough harmony. is
he a good, honest, square man." was
the only question asked when an OIL
Ger was suggested. Politics were
secondary consideration. Neither tho
democratic nor republican organiSa'
lions submitted lists, being thorough
ly content to leave the entire matter
to the commissioners.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-27
NOT LIKE BASEBALL

Checkers and chess! Checkers and
chess!
Some fellows play 'em more or less.
But l never saw folks block the street
Getting returns from a checker meet.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-27

to prove actors in increasing the acre
age. Farmers believe that good
price for next years crop ia assured
and they are confident that there will
not be- third successive failure in
the county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-27
\ II X 4 + X X X X n 4 !
STILL INTERESTED.
New Orleans, La, Oct. 10.

= WV ~''S@''Sb %SAst wv iS' y
= The Daily Herald, Columbia, 4:
+ Tenn. Dear Friends:-l enclose i:
i; my check for $500 for subserlp- 4:
!: ton to The Herald, as am still i
+ interested In my friends In Column 1:
= bia. ! hope you are we'll and =
Z prospecting. With warm personal =
l; regards and all best wishes. ! =
= am cordially yours. =
= "Jos n. sPEARlNe. =
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-27
MANY NEW BRIDGES
AND CULvERTS ARE
TO Be CONSTRUCTED
COUNTY ORDERS DISTRICT ROAD
COMMISSIONERS TO BEGIN
WORK AT ONCE.
LARGE NUMB 2 ARE REPAIRED
Every New Bridge And Culvert VIII
Be Constructed of Conctete-Thirty'
two Hundred for Goodwin Bridge
List Of Appropriations.

Adopting as a whole the report OF
the committee appointed to inspect
bridges and culverts on the pixies re-
Gently purchased by the county, the
adjourned meeting Of the County Court
on Monday ordered many bridges re-
paired and many new culverts. The
district road commissioners were or
dered to begin at once the work OF
construction The largest single item
is for new piers in the bridge over
Duck river at Goodwin, $4,000 is ap'
propriated to meet this expense Ev-
cry new bridge and culvert construct
ed will be of concrete.
The following are the bridges and
culverts ordered and the amounts ap
propriated:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-27

Nashville Pike.
Bridge near Spring Hill ......$ 200
Bridge near Spring Hill ........ 300
Culvert at Cakes factory..... rs
Bridge over Duck river fioor... 500
Bridge over Rutherford creek,
floor -........ ........... 6O
: Bridge, Flint valley School
House, floor and stills, ....... 30
Bear Creek Pike.
Bridge, repair at loop in pixies %
Bridge, repair, west of Daim-
wood creek ..... rs
Culvert at Frierson's ...... 70
Culvert at Harry Browns, rails
and floor ................... 10
Culvert at Tom Sharp's, top. 10
Cuivert west Of Berea Church,
top and sill ............". 10
Culvert at Rip Steele road, top. z
Culvert at Hardy Sellers, top. 10
Bridge, at Joe Allan's. ....... ESQ
Calvert, west of Adams School,
top and sill ............... 10
Cuivert, repair, at T. Mitchells. 20
Culvert, repair, west of Allan's
Churcn ....''.'' .sssssssss ~