davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
TELL OF $4,000 OFFER TO
"SMOOTH OUT" TUNNEL DEAL
Witnesses Before Thompson Committee Testify About
Opposition to Sale Of Brooklyn Waterfront Land
to the New York Dock Company.

the waterfront proposition In the Sinking
Fund Commission.
1t was Mr.. Landstreet, the next wit
ness, who spoke Of Senator Reynolds.
After saying that he had mentioned no
names to Mayor Mitchell or any other
city officer he testified
II understood-I can't say who told
me-that Senator Reynolds had sug-
gested he might be useful In hurrying
through the condemnation proceedings.
Somebody had said Senator Reynolds
had suggested he might be Of a good
deal of use to us"
At this point Mr.. Moss asked Mr.. Hahn
II he too had heard of Senator Reynolds
IN connection with this matter. He said
he had In the last month or SO. Mr..
IIotchkiss said he hadn't heard senator
Rcynolds's name mentioned until yes
terday.
MIR. Moss then dropped these nebulous
~recitals for the time being. Reverting
to subway contracts he asked Francis
De {. sullivan. an marlborough director.
what caused the marlborough directors
to vote President Shonts a bonus OF
$4,000.
at wasn't a bonus. II was extra
compensation" Mr.. sullivan replied. Il
favored giving him $3.50 900"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01
'INDICTS ELEVEN FOR
OLD GANG MURDER
Grand Jury Action May Clear
Mystery in Shooting Two
Years Ago.
WOMAN ONE OF ACCUSED

After an investigation that had been
going on for more than two years de-
vclopments yesterday indicated that the
mystery surrounding the shooting Of
Frederick Strauss. a deputy clerk In the
City Court. in front Of Arlington Hall In
ST. Marks place on January .. 1914. has
been cleared. Eleven persons were In
dicted yesterday for murder In. the hrst
degree. One man Is under arrest here
and three are held In prisons In other
parts OF the country.
Deputy Assistant District Attorney
Joyce believes that the street battle dur
ing which Strauss was killed was be-
tween the Jack Sirrocco band and the
followers OF Dopey Benny Fein.
4 woman gangster is accused in this
tice. She took a revolver from her hand
bag and handed It TO n of the men
indicted. Witnesses say that she stood
by while he used IT.
G%Hn9sters Hid behind stra uss.
According to the story told by these
witnesses. the gangsters were fighting
for supremacy and Strauss fell. an inno-
cen, victim OF their fury. He was on
his way to a meeting OF his lodge when.
IN st. Marks place. between Second and
Third avenues ne passed Harry lenny
and Tommy Dyke. two OF Jack Sir
| rocco's li%eutenants. These two were on
their way TO Arlington Hall to open the
| place for a ball that was to be held for
| their benefit. At the sound OF shots they
got behind Strauss
At the same time they opened hre
upon the attacking gangsters. One OF
these, II was said. was Harry Levine,
atlas Able Beckerman. who Is now serv-
Ing from one to fifty years for = recent
| bank holdup in Chicago.
Others. alleged to have been In the
| battle. who are in prison are Joseph
Miller. alias julius d Cohen, alias
Jew Murphy and who is in the Tombs
! on "A charge OF assault Irving Wexler'
called also Benny Lustig and Wake!
Gordon. who Is doing two and one-half
years in Sing Sing FOR larceny. and Ike
Brown. a Bowery product. who has the
reputation of being a good ~pickpocket
but who il serving Ave years In the
United States penitent!ary at Atlanta
for Illicit traffic in cocaine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-01

lie Roy T. Harkness. the Public Ser
vice Commission assistant counsel, said
he never got Il clue to the identity OF
the man who wanted 10000. but he
had heard that Fairfax s.. Landstreet.
chairman Of the New York Dock Com
pany's directors. had mentioned "A name
to Mayor Mitchell. Mr.. Cederstrom, re-
called, said he thought that Chamberlain
Bruere, without proper knowledge Of
the facts" was the chief opponent OF
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-06
TAXIS ARE IDLE IN LONDON
BECAUSE WAR CONTINUES

LONDON, June Give thousand
taxicabs are idle in London today be-
cause so many drivers have joined the
colors, AID the authorities are being
urged to relax the rules so as to per-
NIT women and discharged sailors and
soldiers to operate them. When the
war broke out there were 10000 lie
eHsed taxicabs in London.
Taxicab owners say that if Scotland
Yard, which has the licensing power,
would extend it to women and also
lessen the seevrity of the knowledge
of London" test so as to give a chance
to discharged fighting men, the prob
lem would be solved
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-06
CARS REQUESTED
To ASSEMBLE For
Skinner S D AY

Crawford Wheatley, chairman of
the automobile committee of the
Shriners for the ceremonial to be
held here on June Sth requests that
fifty automobiles assemble at the
Windsor hotel Thursday morning be-
tween 1130 and IL o'clock in order to
carry the visitors to the barbecue
grounds for the MONDAY proceedings
OF the days events.
Mr.. Wheatley states that the owners
OF the cars are invited to. attend the
barbecue.
The last details of the plans for the
entertainment of the Shriners are be-
ing consumated in, anticipation of a
royal time in Americas on Thursday.
The streets of the city will be dec
GRATED for the ceremonial including
Forsyth street between Lee and Jack
son streets; Lamar street between
Lee and Jackson streets; Lee street
between Forsyth and Lamar streets.
The depots of the two railways will
be adorned with Shriner's colors, and
Americas will take on a gay scene for
the coming of the folks.
The dance will be held at the Bell
studio and invitations to the young
ladies and young men of the city are
being sent out today. The music will
be furnished by Columbus orches-
ira, and this gay occasion after the
banquet promises to be grand climax
for the days doings of the Shriners.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-06
GERMANY PROVIDES FOR
VOLUME OF CHILDREN

BERLIN, June ga mother who
gives birth to twins, or to triplets, in
Grmany is entitled not only to the
nursing money" and the weekly war
assistance" which the government
provides for its needy women, but
may ocllect the prescribed sum in du-
p5cate or tripulet according to the
number of children born, according to
a ruling published by the Imperial In
surance Bureau.
The decision was the outcome of a
suit of a Berlin woman, who, giving
birth to twins, was refused nursing
money and the weekly war allowance
for more than one child The insur-
ance branch bureau in her district
held that the law permitted only one
payment regardless of the number OF
children born.
The imperial bureau, which con-
trolls all the municipal branches in
the empire, holds that it is Of the Ut
most Importance for every mother to
be nourished in the very best possible
way; and that two or three children
require more nourishment from the
Iuother than one.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-06
Girl Barber
They've Got

ATLANTA, Ca, June Gust by way
of showing that she is an up-to-date
city in full accord with the modern
feminist movement, even though the
women haven't yet secured the ballot.
Atlanta boasts a girl barber who has
become an expert in her trade, and
does fourishing business in the first
CHAIR of a shop in the heart Of the
city. Esta Clary is her name and she
is 18 years of age, black-haired and
bIack-eyed, and strictly business
with her customers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-06

The excellent showing made by the
Princeton crews this year has led to
the revival of rumors that the Tigers
were about ready to broaden their
rowing policy and would be seen at
either the New London or Pough-
keepsie regattas in 1917. DR.. Duncan
Spaeth, the Princeton coach, does not
confirm the report in his review of
the season as he frankly states that
Princeton is not out for honors in
races over a four mile course such as
are in vogue at the Yale-Harvard and
Intercollegiate regattas. His state
ment is in part as follows:
so far as our policy in intercolleg-
late boat races is concerned, we have
put ourselves on record frankly as
not in the competition for four-mile
honors. Some of the reasons for this
grow out of our own situation il
Princeton, and some have more gen
eral application. do not myself be
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-06
STORM. WRECKED BOAT
IS NOW ABANDONED

TOXIC, June 6.-The Togo Kisen
Kaisha has decided to abandon the
trans-Pacifc steamship Chiyu MARI
which was wrecked in a storm twenty
miles south of Hong Kong recently
Many American passengers were on
the steamer at the time. No lives
were lost. The owners expect to re-
ceive about $1,S50,0OO from the insur.
ance companies who in their turf
could, on account of the high war
price of iron, dispose of the materia
in the hull for about $35O,OOO, it il
believed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-06

lieve that a four-mile race involves a
severe strain upon the man properly
trained for such a race, than a two
mile race l have rowed all distances
from mile to four miles, and my rec
election is that one-mile races were
the most Furnishing Again
the fact that very few colleges have
fcur-mile courses on their home waters
makes it necessary for them to spend
considerable time away from home at
such places as Poughkeepsie or New
London; this involves the mainten-
aLce of an extensive and expensive es-
tablishment, which becomes a heavy
drain on the general athletic treasury,
ard encourages the arrangement of
profitable football schedules to help
defray the expenses of the crews. We
believe it to the the best interests or
intercollegiate boating to encourage a
greater number of short races in each
season between the various rowing
colleges, these races to be rowed
whenever possible in home waters.
This ought to make for the spirit of
generous craftsmanship and friendly
rivalry between college men which it
is one of the CHIEF functions of inter
collegiate athletics to FOSTER
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-06
AMER|CUS''PEOPLE
BUY CITY PROPERTY

ATLANTA, Ca, June 6.-The NJ. c.
Kiser Realty company on Monday an
nounced the sale of the twin Alder
marie and CORTLAND Apartments at
Nos. is and 20 Marietta avenue to John
Fl Hicks, of Talladega.
The sale was made for Lee Allen,
Frank Sheffield and Arthur Rylander
OF Americas, who took in exchange
$500 acres of land in Houston county,
Georgia. The exchange represents ap-
proximately 100000.
The apartments front 156 front feet
en- Merritts avenue, and the lot runs
back 100 feet on CORTLAND street to a
l0-foot alley.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-06

NEW YORK, June 6.-With the ex-
ception of the four-mile regattas at
Poughkeepsie and New London, the
intercollegiate rowing season has
closed with honors rather widely dis
tributed so far as the dual and tri-
angular events are concerned All
told eleven events have been decided;
three on the Pacific Coast and eight in
the East. Considered broadly Prince
ton and Washington have made the
best showing in these shorter contests
which are for many of the crews but
preliminary to the real title races Of
the year.
Princeton competed in three regat-
tas, winning two and finishing second
In the others. The Tigers defeated
Harvard at Princeton on April 20 by q
foot in miles and 7-S race, won the
Child's Cup at Philadelphia on May Is
by outrowing Navy, Columbia and
Pennsylvania in a one mile $50 yards
race. On May 81 at Ithica Cornell woT
from Princeton after a sensational
two mile race by quarter of length
Washington finished with a clear rec.
ord, defeating Stanford at Seattle on
April by five lengths in three mile
event and winning from California by
sixteen lengths over the same course
"a May 81.
The Navy crew won from Wash
inngton boat club eight in two mile
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-06
SUMNER FARES.

The Central of Georgia railway has
Cd sale round-trip Summer Excursion
tickets at reduced prices to resorts in
the North, East and West, by all rail
and rail and water.
There are attractive trips offered to
New York, Boston, Baltimore, Phila'
delphia and other places in the East
via Savannah and ship.
We solicit your inquiry and patron
age.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY
The Right Way
J. w. Blount, Divson Passenger
Agent, Macon, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-06
The Sport World With Local
Color DiShed Time to Time

race on April Is and later defeated
Pennsylvania only to lose to Syracuse
and Princeton in other races. Stanford
also had a victory over California
Pennsylvania defeated Yale; Harvard
won from Cornell and Cornell de-
feated Princeton and Yale. A complete
record of the races of the season t.
date shows the following results:
April 7-Seattle-3 miles; Washing
ton Is lengths) Inn O6s; Stanford I'm
SIS.
April 15-Annapolis-2 miles; Navy
az lengths) 1Om 81 S-5 S; Analostan
Is. C. lin 19s
April 2O-Princeton-1 rs miles;
Princeton Il FOOT 1Om IL 1-2s; Har-
YARD
April 22-Oakland-3 miles; Stan
ford g lengths) Ism 22s; California
Aril Philadelphia l IL miles
Penn. Il IL lengths) Z m 81 los;
Yale
April 29-Annapolis- l sic miles
Navy e lengths) ITO; Pennsylvania
/ I'm 19s.
X May 13-PhiladeIphia--1 mile $50
yards; Princeton Il lengthy I'm; Navy
End; Columbia Bird; Pennsylvania last
May 20-Boston-1 7-S miles; Har-
ward e lengths) 9m AIS; Cornell Oh
54s.
May 2O-Annapolis-2 miles; SYRIA
cuse { IA lengths) 1Om IT'S; Navy
1Om 21s.
May z7-Seattle-3 miles; Washing
ton Q6 lengths) I'm 4Os; California
Ism Ais.
May 27-Ithica-2 miles; Cornell
GA Lengthy lin 21s; Princeton Is
lengths) 11.23m LBS; Yale 11-43 lbs.
For Childs Cup.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-06

BUY the large sizes CT JONES'
BALSAM OF BENZOIN when your
horses are troubled with scratches
thrush, CALLED shoulders, swellings and
flesh wounds. Sod on the money-back
plan. Ask your dealer for 1t. Sim
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-06
Want Advertisements

WANTED: Desirable tenant fcs
premises within Hotel Windsor, now
occupied by Singer Manufacturins
Co. Apply to George D. Wheatley.
27-tf.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-06
LOST

LOST-Dark coat containing mile
age book and other papers; lost on
dirt road from Cordele to Americas;
reward offered. A. A. Mueller, Wind
sor Hotel. Git
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-06

LEE STREET SAND PIT-In old
Eioert Head Fish Pond. Best building
SAND In Georgia. Short haul, easy ia
cad' very accessible, 20 cents for 2
morse load at pit, or IS cents delivereds
'oc In large quantities. See Harold
7rothers or l.. G. Council. 21-u
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-06

FARM LOANS-at 8 per cent. inter-
est. Terms satisfactory. R. l.. May.
nard.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-06

= RATES, 4
. . . . o
One cent q word each insertion.
Minimum charge OF Csc.
No classified advertisement will be
charged to any one unless their name
appears on our subscription books.
All advertisements for "HELP or
SITUATION WANTED" viii be in
serted one time free.
When number of insertions exceed
two weeks 3-4 cent a word.
When number of insertions exceeds
four weeks 1-2 cent a wore.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-06

LOANS made on farms At Six Per,
Cent. Interest J. J. Hanesley,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-06
NOTICE.
believed.

l will be absent from my Office from
May Goth to June goth.
advt DR.. L. F. GRUBBS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-06

FOR RENT-8-room residence;
family or boarding house; close in;
also store, Forsyth street, suitable fol
real estate, insurance Office, small
mercantile line, or repair shop. Cal
80. So
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-06
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One OsciIlating electric
ian. Buchanan Grocery Go. 29-ti
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-06
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Three connecting
rooms with light and water furnished,
to couple without children. Telephone
431.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
THE SMITHFIELD HAMS
How The! Cuu lie Cured 10 Perfection
Ansn here In Nir: ni;i-Earts
Worth ucmcmi,crInr

According t. Miss Edith A. Roberts.
specialist in homo economics. who is;
operating ~ Virginia under The man
aEcmcnt OF tho Virginia Polytcchni.
institute and the United States Depart :
mrni Of Agriculture. hams can he
cured to tho Smithhcit perfection any
where IN Virgin as we'll as in south
ampton County. In ono If tn" docu-
mcnts from the V. l.. /. sin" SAYS:
Hams 70 he thus cured are hos, taken
from moderately fat young hogs,
weighing from 80 10 10 pounds
Thc hogs are KILLED and allowed TO
hanS overnight. then cut up next morn
ing TIL" hams. as soon as cut ana
while still moist. are lightly spriulilcd
with ground saltrctcr on tn. ncshy
SIDE. This is we'll rubbed in with the
hands Enough saltpetor is sprinslcd
on To- xiv" u slightly frosted app.ar-
an"". When ali the hams have been
cut aud treated. dry salt is put in n
tub. aud the hams. one ut the time are
well rubbed with this salt on all the
cut surfaces. The hams are then taken
from the tub With AS much salt nS pos
Stblc adhcrln.. ana placed skin side
down III p.lcS anon the Smokchousc
floor. 50 that til" air can circulate. free
~ about each ham. care is taken that
all cut surfaces aud cracks are filled
with salt as the pill" is built up. and
that thtck layer of salt is placed
between tn" layers uf hams ana on ton
Of the pho.
If tn, weather is cool. not freezing
IN" hnmS are taken cat m ,hr." or four
weeks. washed ana rubbed wnil.. moist
with itn'ly. ground black pepper and
then hung for smoking Smoking Is
usually begun next day after hanging
The hams and a smoke is made each
day until TIL" right color IL attained n
bright brown being usually desired
Gr"'n hickory and apple wood make
n good *rnrir. and the fires are usually
smothcr"d with damp. fallen hardwood
or wet hardwood Sawdust These hams
are left hanpin. in tn" Smok.hous.
untii needed for use. They arc not at
;hcir best until about tw"Iv. months
old
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
WAVERLY. ON A REAL BOOM
SnsnrN County's Great Eair-Scw unuk
for WnNerl.-Lumber Plants
Working Day and Night

WANERLY, VA, November ll--l Is
claimed, without fear Of contradiction.
thai The Sussex County Fair. held last
week In this town. was in all respects;
IN best county exposition held in the
entire state this year. The exhibits
were the most varied and the most nj :
tractiNe ever seen i'll this part Of the
state, while all Of the other attrac.
ti"ns were ON Il par with those at tho
Petersburg fair.
The eight lumber plants in waNcrly.
manufacturing lumber. boxes slaves.
barrels, headings. .barbcd wire reels.
etc, are crowded with work. and ia
order 10 keep anywhere up with orders
some 81 them are operating day ANA
night.
The First National Bank, a new nnan-
Hiai institution for Wavcriy. has about
completed it's handsome tMo-storv
bank building, and The furniture for
the same is being received and m
stalled. The bank Will he Omen for
business in u week or ten DAYS
The Moss Hardware Company Is
hntiding, aud has nearly compirlcd :,
handsome brick store ON Main Strc,r
The building is ~ by l2o feet
Within the last ten days peanuts hay,
advanced, ana the farmers Of Sussex
ana Surry counties, who market the
most or their crops hc.r. are IN high
ieatntr. Very few peanuts of this
years crop have Yet hcen marketed
Indeed, WaNcrly and Sussex County.
are ON a honnn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
THE MOVABLE SCHOOLS
Home Demonstration work Going on
school OF TWO Days Session
ut EdSertOn.

. EpGERTON, VA. November 1.-THE
'farmercsScs" Of this community and
ne!ehborhood had Il great tim, mis-
week. when for two days the workers
III The home demonstration department.
under the direction Of the virginia
Polytechnic Institute. in co-oncratiou
WIN the United States Department of
Agriculture. held one or the now
famous movable schools for short
courses for women AT this place. The
school was in charge OF Miss Pauline
Ashmeade. the agent for the County
y! brunswick. and She was ably as
sisted by Miss Mary y. Ferris, the dis
tract agent.
Miss ELLA AGnew. the State s,pcrin-
'rnd'nt was present and took part in
the demonstration. and made several
addresses on subjects Of vital interest
10 the women who have To look after
c"mcsti" affairs. Demonstrations in
hreadmakns and complete menus We're
the snecialticS. There were other dem
nu$trdtioHS.
Professor Saunders, OF the Virginia
t"lHt'chnic Institute. lccturcd on the
care OF milk and butter and cheese
making The sessions Of the school
wcr" Vel attended, and The women
furnished excellent lunches both days.
permanent organization among the
women of this neichborhood will prob
ably be Effected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
BUSINESS ELECTION WEEK
HiSh Pressure In tichm"nd-MhuIcsnl
ana Retail Trade Somewhat wcui
encd Inst Few bays

j. g. bun 4 COS special local rcport
Tor The Times Dispatch for last week
is nS follows:
me h,gh pressure under which hush
ness mas been conducted for some time
was somewhat lcSScncd the pas, wool,
ny Interruptions due 10 election holi-
day. Local business is ON a solid basis
ana The outlook is encouraging
me shortage of ears is the INNS,
serious factor I" greater business cx-
hanstoh. DIFFICULTY IS also experienced
IN obtaining sufficient skilled labor In
some quarters there rs talk Of curtaiI-
h"ht OF operations. due ia scarcity Of
Local j"bbcrs rcn"r, satisfactory
sales ana good collections. Weather
conditions have been Favorable, for
shopping, and retail dealers are ham
nilnS good volume ~ trade rb
hm'idinE industry l. III fair condition.
although the high prices Of materials
sun occasion delay IN the starting ur
new projects
IN" money mark., * easy. .l.nrin.s
however, indicat" much activity 'rrasr
Tor IN" week were S2a,2clus3 III, H.,
erase over the same wccK last y.ar
.! >I3.oii."42. This is tn. nrsi ,,,,.'l.
l" "hlcn 'icarinss have been TN ncr
IN iYl3 W."
Cotton priGcs showed u accliu, ,,,..
'lt 'he pass fortnight. aud, In yupsr.
NHN'i.'' safes ~ planters were. ar
'h'tl't N"ium" The Weather is ,no
u'E Tor handling tobacco. and s.,lc.
h'e i'"l h"AlIy as large as vyarru,,t.a
10y INC h.sh prices offered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
VIRGINIA AND SOUTHWESTERN
sue Link i" Southern Rniivn, Sx.,
"Hcs Splendid neutrality-suspicious.
LEASE Signed

ht.i" tni. W. November Il.-rb.
is..'.nlh annual report II the Viz
nun ana Southwestern Eaf!rn,d n.,,,
~ inc Southern Eailwav's sxs,,,,
49, IN" Year ending ian. ~ las,
go. SnuWS total operating revenues,
~. 80 increase as compared win
iaSt year. SiGn.4oi: total onar,,i,
PchS"s, $l.i6t.963, increase Sla9 -
~ 'hu" from operations, S4y1.Il
use $"''i' -. operating income AZ
80 taxes "ud uucollcctibi. rniIvy,y
revenues Sil2.2i2. increase. saa
tr"SS income. $d5i.S2a, increase. so5.
80 '"tal available income. SG2S MA
increase" >liS,2ea: balance az in,nn,o
over charges. $229.0SS. Increase So
- u. r"ad has now been leased 10
m. southern Railway by an asre.mcn,
- '.'.u 'u!F 1915. which Was ratified
VIII hereafter b" maintained .,na
operated hy the Snurb.,n -. "''''
IN, me includin@ trackas. sights sr
twenty-five miles IL uIt,r.,i az
Mules long,