davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-21

Nav York. Dec. 2o.-The impress
Ien 10 general that tho 1917 National
LenGuA race In l. set-up for the Giants
John J. Mcaraw. In fact, a lot of
nikn 1t the Waldorf during the Ma
konn1 League meeting humorously
n9Dssted that the league award the
nj e purchase next years pennant
- 20 the New York club now.
ranaEsra, players and even club
vaerS think the Giant legion un-
en4abie. ''MoGrAw has a club that
Su1classes the rest OF us, man for
-. It every position on the dia-
nondt'' said ono leader. Look 1t
-. Where can You find weak
0tare,ng 1t firse base, Mac has wal
- Holke. This bird II a younEster
- breaking in. but he was SO fused
y naakin9 his debut that all he could
y vno lead the National League In
011ing. And. say. he Is some nslder!
y Bsss IN tho League.
sA second base MoGraw has tho
keGe tnasldsr in tho league. and per-
hnDo the best In baseball, In Charles
h1ooln Hersog. No matter what
nlASls6 shortcomings may have been
y manager. ~ . player he's q
Uuodss.
Fhe National League has several
eAar shortstops ~ good a. Art
3oeohee. Meanwhile and ranoroft
w.. Me Giant stockholders equal. but
S1dly his superior In all-around
k6faaty. At third Mo0raw has tho
- Heanis Elm. grand ball player
- ~ cares 70 DO. and who WIN
)eGAAAly work his head on in New
Nhses WIN you nnd = weak spot
= ne Giant outfleld. composed of
800 KAuff and Robertson7 Look
- FOR this Kaun person this yearl
Dnonlful Bonnie can hit any pitching
Hon he gsts going. and hen do q
- natter In 1917 than in 1919.
Haceuenp STAR Stronger.
Ix4(no eoquisltion Of Low MoCarty
hln2 the presence OF Bill Rariden
1llfy the Giants with tho best
Sohinr star In tho league Both
are great throwers and danger
- hi11seA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-21
Headquarters OPENED
FOR AUTOMOBILE SHOW
COmmfttee I'm Charge Planning to Make
Display Largest Of Kind Ever
Held In south. 1.

Headquarters OF the Richmond Auto
mobile Show were opened yesterday at
the Jefferson Hotel. and all business
regarding the car display to be held
at the Richmond Grays' Armory In
January will be conducted there In the
future.
Chairman Monty p, Stone and mem
bers OF the committee in charge of the
AFFAIR are fast making their arrange
ments for the show and all of the de-
tails will be completed within the next
few days
While the machines and accessories
will consume q large portion Of the
room In the First Regiment Armory.
a large space in the center Of the
floor will BE- reserved for dancing.
while there VIII also be = dining room.
ladies' cload room and . smoking room.
The committee in charge of the
show 10 planning to make the best
ever held in tho South.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-21
,0UTHERNER MAY WIN
BAhTAMW[|GHT TITLE
Pete Herman, Pride of Dixie, Will
Meet Kid Williams in New
Orleans Next Month.

Like the warriors of the bare
knuckle days. Pete Herman. the pride
OF Dixie, and half owner in the ban
tamweight championship Of the world,
has turned to the outdoor life to put
himself in condition for his bout with
KID Williams for the bantamweight
championship of the world at the
Louisiana Auditorium on January S
in New Orleans. Herman has opened
training camp In the piney woods
of Bay st. Louis. Miss. facing the
Gulf of Mexico and In the same place
whore John L. Sullivan and other ia
nous giadiators did their training for
prize ring contests 1t Is only a few
minutes ride from New Orleans.
Herman's work In preparation for
his championship bout includes tree
chopping. wood saving. and rowing
on the Mississippi sound. Herman Is
up at sunrise each morning for long
run along the beach. About O'Clock
he goes out chopping wood. After
dinner he takes a row for couple of
miles on the sound at T. NJ. each
day finds him sparring with a number
OF boys he brought to his camp from
New Orleans. From the form already
shown, he will be In the best physical
condition when the gong sounds,
Pugilists' Third Meeting.
This will be the third. meeting be-
tween Herman and Williams When
little more than novice Herman
fought williams Immediately after the
Baltimore boy had won the champion
ship from Johnny Coulon In Califor-
MIA. II was ten round no-decision
fight and Herman was credited with
an even break. On February s, 1915,
Herman outfought Kid Williams In
twenty rounds. bat was given only a
draw. All the papers said the Or
leanian should have been declared
champion of the world. The stage
fright that makes its appearance in
every contender meeting a worlds
champion will be absent in the make
up OF Herman this time, He has no
fear of the Wolf Boy" and is con-
fident of decisive victory.
The Herman williams mill will help
clear up the bantamweight situation.
since last February Herman has been
claiming the title. Johnny Ertle. Of
st. Paul. endeavored to make the pub
lie believe that he was entitled 10
the crown. but his claim fell fiat.
Ertle has yet TO fight any one OF
championship calibre. Williams re-
cent form has proven that he IL still
as good as ever. Since Ertle was
picked up from the Goor. after being
Knocked out by Williams. he has at
tempted TO fool the public that he is
the crown holder. A scrutiny Of his
record fails TO reveal any class. Her
man has fought every l1e-pounder of
note. His record Is the best OF any
Joys In the country. The victor of
the January battle IN New Orleans
VIII be the legitimate title holder. and
entitled to ali honors and spoils that
go with the crown.
Sammy Harris. former manager of
Kid Williams. says that II Herman
Is as good as last February he will
ne the champion Of the world. Harris
contends that had Herman had the
proper man TO handle him in New
Orleans last February he would have
knocked Williams out as ne had the
champion in bad shape many times
during the twenty rounds,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-21
PITCHER BABE RUTH
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Baltimore, Md. Dec 20.-Word has
just been received here that Pitcher
Babe Ruth. OF the Boston champs,
and who lives in Baltimore, was In q
bad automobile accident near Boston
were trying out a new car that he
had recently purchased. and In some
way the auto turned over. and. while
Ruth was badly cut and bruised. his
wife. who was in a delicate condition,
was thrown heavily to the roadside.
She was rushed to q nearby hospital
where she IL now in q serious condi-
ton. The father of Ruth received a
telegram today telling OF the acci-
dent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-21

Individual point-w innerx: D. J.
Gregory. Ir,, 2s2: J. II Str'nger. as1;
r. p. Robinson, asa: J. D. Sutphsn.
2i5; p. r. Hine, I'll: w, Il Gray.
2o2; w. W. walthall, 1877: Frank
Scheer. III; Frank Hold. 1872: J. ].
o'Leary. 121; Robert Bell, III; Ward
Rurts, 142; # r. Frank, III; NJ r.
Fhmig. III: y III. Ward. 10s; F. w.
Look. io2: r. r, Stone. Io1; John
Latham, SO: w. H Gilman. ST: A.
Meyer. So: r. A Tyler. So: Robert
Hather. 60; George Wright Jr.. Sc:
n. Simmons, So; r.. walierstcin, Sc;
NJ, 8. Rlauser. "a: l. f, waldrop. 81:
+. A. Baker. ~: c. s. Dtlls, A: T.
yaurhan-LAoyd, as: II. D. Vaughan,
So: Charles Perkins So: Fl. Waller
stein. 80. w. p Sutherland. IS: W.
T.. Mullen. 81; f. NJ. Fletcher. rs.
Three teams in the indoor baseball
league were organized last night as
follows: Edwin A. Leake, Beverly c.
Lewis Jr., r. I. Puseey. B. Lewis, p,
r. Wood. c. A. Halgrave. II. A. Clop-
ton, George Harrison. e. r Burr, F..
II. Rel. r. C.. Smith, c. A. CAnepa,
r. K Turner, w. f. Bell. DR. w. Fl
Street, A. L Jewett, r. NJ. vorbrinck
William T. Oppenheimer. Jr., Walter
n. Street G. A. Montgomery. NJ
Hogge, .. Rice. r r Mason. A. r.
Lacy. e. c. Goodman. r. Mitchell
All members OF this league are re.
quested to be on hand Friday night a,
6; 80 O'Clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-21
Join in Peace Movement

Join in Peace Movement.
Berlin tvia Sayvilie, wireless), Deo.
20.-~-The three Scandinavian coun-
tries and Switzerland have joined in
a. peace movement, in which they
solicit the cooperation of Holland.
The Overseas News Agency reports
representatives of the Dutch Parlia-
ment to have made q statement t.
this effect
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-21
WILL HOLO TRACK
MEETS At ARMORY
Commissioners HirschberE Declares
That Permission VIII BE
Granted by Board.

Chairman John HirsChberH, Of
the Administrative Board, stated
yesterday Afternoon that permit
win be given ON request for tho
use OF the Richmond Grays' Ar
mory for track meets and other
athletic events.
Although 1t was being reported
around the city that the Admin
istrative Board would refuse to
give permission for tho use OF tho
aITnory, when approached yester.
day afternoon BY Dave 6atter0ead,
former Richmond College track
and basketball star, and who ~
Gently passed the 9tate bar exAm-
nation. Commissioner Hirschberg
declared that tho body win BE-
very glad to grant the use Of tho
building for such purposes He
took opportunity to brand tho
rumors as false and stated fur
Their that he had not been ap-
preached on the subject before
This means that Richmond
track enthusiast win b tenn
dered opportunities 10 witness
meets as usual Tho militaamen
will doubtless be back before the
end Of the track season and the
military meet Win b hold As
usual Then there win be the
prep school and annual fedora
ton events, which always attract
considerable interest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-21
Suffrage League To-day.

Members OF the Equal Suffrage
League will discuss at their regular
meeting this afternoon the first four
Lessons of the Suffrage School as a
group. These lessons have been con-
sidered separately, and IT ia the pnr-
pose of league members to crystalline
them into complete whole before
continuing the COURSE. which Is nat
urally divided into groups,
The discussion will be under the
direction OF Mrs Edith Clark Cowles,
executive secretary of the league.
The public is cordially invited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-21
Y. M. G. A. ATHLETICS

Tonight IN the 7. NJ c. A. gym
the last round of the first series Of
games and athletics will take place.
The race in number OF games won
and lost In basketball Is close. and
all OF the teams are punched, and II
looks like anybody's race at this time.
On account OF the holidays. the league
will not meet for games again until
Thursday night January 4. Mem
bers OF all teams are requested TO
be on hand tonight The games to-
night will be as follows: Hargrove VS.
Tyler, Bell VS.. Stone and Walthali VS..
Perkins. The athletic event viii be
tho l0o-yard dash for time. The
swimming pool event will be running
plain dive for distance. The stand
In nf he tn a fc,iInx,r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-21
GIANTS ARE PICKED TO WIN
NATIONAL LEAGUE PENNAN7

The pitchers are said to Be Mo-
Graw's worry, This 10 a joke. He
has Ferdte Schuup. the most sensa-
tional youngster developed in recent
years: RUDE Benton. slim 6aliee. JEFF
Tesreau. Anderson. Perritt and this
new man Middleton. II any four OF
these seven pitch the ball they are
capable OF, ne can breese through.
The only chance OF the Giants los
Ing will DO through ovcrconndence
Or accident The twenty-five player
limit may hurt them. But with any
kind OF a break they will make q
show Of the nold.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-21
LAST END BASKETERS
WIN THEIR CONTEs T
Armount Trumphs Over Y M. O. A. BY Score of 80 90
While Church Hill Gets Verdict Over Barton Heights
BY % to II Count-Both Are Warm Battles

Woodward. 3: Hatcher. Q; Ehmig. 2;
Stringer. 3: Waldrop. 3: Beck. Q. Goals
from foul-Beli. 4; 'Waldrop, /. Sub
stitutions--Stockton for Watson. Beck
for Scheer. Watson for Stockton Ref
eree-Mr. Allison. Y. NJ. C. A. Time
of periods-Fifteen minutes each.
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-17
woLFE's CROSSING.

For many years the roads have mol
been so generally bad. as they have been
during the winter just passed. and II Il
now up to the supervisors to get at work
making the repairs and rounding up the
roads. 80 that they will be smooth during
the coming summer. Will they do It !
Guess not, they don I realize that now Is
the time to commence the work.
The weather Is more like spring than
any experienced this season so far.
Lester Clendaniel has gone to Wild
wood, New Jersey, where he has a posi-
tion. and will remain this season.
Rrs. David Roach, of BroadkilnNeck, A.,
has been visiting Mrs John Clendaniel.
Miss Edith Walker has been visiting
at Milton has returned home.
Charles Shockley has been entertaining
his sister and children from Milton.
Mrs Robert Workman Is recovering
from a serious illness.
R. S. Reynolds ard wife have been
guests of Chaales K. Reed this week.
Cove Reynolds has entertained Harry
Belts from Jefferson Cross Roads this
week.
Spring work has started up with the
farmers. who are hauling manure, max
ing repairs and getting ready to plow
for peas and potatoes; the latter work is
two weeks later than usual this year, and
they will have to hustle
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-17

ing In Philadelphia has returned home.
Louis Murray who is painter in Pail
man car shops in Wilmington spent Sat
urday and Sunday With his family In
Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson spent the
week end with his mother at George
town. who is quite sick with lagriPpe.
N. d Reynolds is quite sick again
with iagrippe.
Samuel ]. Lank has just completed a
tenant house on his farm aud Harry J..
Bennum aud family have moved into It..
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Messick enter
tanned the Ushers Union of the Presby-
terian Church last Monday evening.
Edison Lodge entertained his Sunday
uchool class at his home lass Wednesday
evening.
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-17
SHAWNEE.

Fine weather aud every body busy
now blowing and planting peas.
There will be held at the school house
Thursday evening. March 23nd, 81. NJ,
literary contest between the members
Of the AS reading class An interesting
preliminary program will be arranged to
suit the various literary tests. The con-
test Is as follows: ST. Peter at the
Golden Gate, James Nitsner; Who would
be boy again1 Guy Lemex; Bows
Wanted" Fari Betts; What Is the
Minority" Catherine Calhoun: "Whis-
pering Bill. !" Homer Stayton; "Linco'n's
Gettysburg Address," Norman RYAN;
''St. Peter at the Gate" Anna Osuonc;: /:
THAT Hired Girl" Anna McCollev;
Artemus Ward visits the Shakers, Trena
Lemex. These pieces are pathetic, humor.
Gus, and patriotic, and think they will be
very much enjoyed. A pin will be given
as prize to the one who recites the best.
No admission will be charged so come
out and encourage the children.
Shawnee boys will cross bats with the
Lincoln boys Saturday. March 18th, 2
P. NJ. in Harry Bets field, and Stay
tonville's team will cross bats with
Owens Station boys In Seymour Ryan,
field. Come out and enjoy the games
Our teacher, Br. Jefferson, Robert
Harding and Frank Vibbert spent Satur-
day at Georgetown.
Mrs. WoOdall has returned from
visit to her sister. Mrs. Cora Hurlock,
who lives in Philadelphia.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Herman Johnson spent
Sunday near Milton, as the guests of
Mr.. Johnson's s father.
q
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Abbott we're
Bridgevilie visitors on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jordin were Den
fou trieifora faaf xuaatr
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-17

James Damn. Charles Mecolley. Stanley
Vibbert, Charles WiHdsor. Raymond
Jordin. James Osmond, Luther Cooper,
Harold Watson, Garyn Lane. Harvey
Jordin, Waldo Hahn, Stayten Russell,
Norman Ryan, Ira and Arthur Tatman,
Ella Donovan, Robert OsmoHd.
Mr.. Lane had his sale on Tuesday and
will leave on Saturday for his old home.
We are sorry to lose such q geod citizen
from our community.
Church News Sunday Sehooi P. ~.
Class Meeting P NJ. Christian Ea-
deaver meeting 7 80.
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-17
CEDAR NECK.

The following are pupils OF Cedar
Neck School on the honor roll for th'
month of February:
Eighth Grade-Jennings Mills. e5%
Seventh Grade-Mabel Shockley. 81
per cent; Edna Higman. $3.50; Blsnch
Mills. 93%; Lloyd Mills, 92S5; Gran
Vile Shockley, 800.
Sixth Grade-George Downs. 97Sb-
Fifth Grade-Margaret Mills, 9295
Cecil Watson, 800. Mildred Potter,
90%.
Third Grade-Hazel Higman, 94% ;
Anna Shockley. $50; James Brown,
91%; Cless Watson. 90q5; Lottie Bak-
or, 90%.
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-17

James Dunn spent the weekend with
Calen and Raymond Jordin.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lane
was the scene of a happy gathering on
Wednesday evening. March 9Th. when a
surprise was given their daughter, Miss
Regent Lane. The evening was delight
fully spent with music and games: those
present were Misses Regent Lane, Helen
Ryan, Bessie Vibbert, Gertrude Osmond,
Lila Osmond, Agnes and Anna Cray.
Florence Donovan. Berthe Bartemus,
Lucy Hahn. Anna Shultz Laura Johnson.
Mildred and Mabel Griffith and Messrs
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-17

CoolspTing Grange met on Saturday
evening. the lectures hour was given
over to W. c. Pelton, the County Agent
Of SUSSEX county, who helped and gave
talks ON the farm survey, az conducted
by the Untei States Department of
Agriculture. Everybody was delighted
with the meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-17
Lewes Debators Viz.

The annual public meeting of the
Union Literary Society, of the Lewes
High School was held in the Auditorium
last Monday evening. A new feature in
this years entertainment was an Inter
scholastic Debate with the Georgetowu
High School, the question being Re-
solved. That the Defenses Of the United
States Should Be Strengthened. The
Georgetown High School represented by
Ewell Calhoun and Harold Hatfield, de-
bated the affirmative side of the question.
The LeWes High School represented by
Miss Esther Register and Miss Margaret
Marshall defended the negative side side
The regular college rules for debate were
followed. The judges appointed we're
Prof. Ralph W. Smith, principal of Mil
ten High School; Rev George Allen, of
Nassau: and Prof Thompson. of Milton
Public School. The judges rendered the
decision in favor of the LeWes High
School. Another novel and exceedingly
entertaining feature of the program was
a Pageant of American Girls; girls chosen
from each of the grades of the High
School portrayed the American Girls of
the days gone by and the American
Girl of today. Choice pieces of litera-
ture and music Characteristic of the per-
iods portrayed were rendered by the girls:
Miss Catherine Ingram portrayed the
Indian Girl; Miss Marion Coverdale, the
Puritan Maid; Miss Jane beaverton, the
Girl of Colonial Days; Miss Virginia Car
peuter, the Maiden of the Civil War
PertOd; Miss Edith Howard. Betsy Ross,
Miss Sarah Maull, the Pioneer Girls of
the North West; Miss Majorie Virden,
Present Day American Girl. Following
the Pageant. the American Girls, the
High School Chorus and the Boy Scout
Troop sang a medley Of patriotic songs.
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-17
BAD STOMACH TROUBLE
Yields 10 Delicious VinOl

Shreveport, La-"I had q bad stom.
eeh trouble for years and became e
weak / could hardly walk or DO any
work: Ny appetite was poor, my food
would not digest, bloGted and was very
weak and nervous. tried many reme-
dies without help. saw VinOI advor.
tsed and tried il and now my stomach
trouble 3 completely cured and / am
veil "-E. L. MARSHALL.
Vinol is guaranteed 70 tone Rp the
tired, oveF-taxed and weakened nerves
q the stomach and create strength
H.w.D.MOOre. Druggist. Milford. Del
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-17
LEWES.
sudden death Of AGED Laay.

Mrs. lydia MeGee. widow of the lat,
Noah HeGee once q prominent shiE
builder. of Milton. died very suddenly
on Saturday morning at her home OF
Third street, of heart disease. The de.
ceased was about 80 years old. She
leaves to mourn her loss one drughter
Miss Mary MeGee, one of the teachers oi
the Lewes Uniou School. and one son oi
Philadelphia, and a host Of friends In
Lewes and Milton. Funeral services
will be conducted at her home on Tues
day morning. Rev. Fred. A. Kullmar
officiating. The body will then be taken
to Milton for bvrial.
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-17
FELTON,.

Berge Sisters Drew Large Crowds.
The Berge Sisters, singing evange-
lists, who have been aiding the pas
tor Of the church here in his revival
services, are causing much interest
and are drawing large crowds to the
services each session. The Berge Sis
ters are well known throughout the
lower part of the peninsula, and at
every place in which they have ap-
peared they have been greeted with
much enthusiasm on the part Of the
town people. Last Sunday the crowd
to greet them was the largest yet out
to hear them since they have been in
FELTON,. So great was the gathering
that only those who came early were
able to get inside the church, and
large numbers were disappointed and
were compelled to return to their
homes. The Berge Sisters will be in
FELTON, for some time yet, and an am
ple opportunity for all to hear them
will be afforded. Religious interest is
at fever heat at FELTON, at the present
time.
Narrow Escape When Horse Backed.
Henry Austin, a we'll known farmer
residing near town, was placed in a
dangerous position this week when a
horse which he was driving started to
back and pushed the vehicle in which
he was riding nto a ditch. In the
scrimmage Mr. Austin was thrown out
and injured He is now under the
care Of DR.. W. T. Chapman.
Miss Alice Sharp spent the week
end with her cousin, Miss Helen Hat
deld, of Harrington.
The little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Jones, who has been very Ill, is
somewhat improved at this time.
Miss Mabel Knapp, of Trenton, N. J.,
Is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. W. Knapp.
Charles Sharp, who has been em- /
ployed in Philadelphia for some time,
has returned home and will work at
home on the farm during the summer.
Mrs. Frank Abbott has had as her
guest Mrs. James Curtis of Milford.
Mrs. Mary Sapp, OF Harrington, has
been the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Carson and FELTON, friends this week.
Milford chronicle., 1916-03-17
Basketball at Lewes.

Selbyville Basket Ball team came to
Lewes RHd played the Lewes High School
boys on Friday night The Lewes boys
we're defeated score "a to 20 It was an
exciting game from beginning to finish.
Selbyville has one Of the strongest teams
In the State.
The Lewes High School bows defeated
the Roxana High School team last Thurs
day night at Selbyville in a very close
and interesting game, by the score 20
to 10.
The Holbrook news., 1916-04-21
Call for Republican
 County Contention

Notice is hereby given that a mass convention of the Republi- can electors of Navajo County, Arizona. will be held at the Town of Holbrook, the County Seat of sad County, on the 22nd day of April, 1916, for the pur- pose of selecting eight delegates and eight alternates to represent Navajo County at the Republican State Convention to be held at the city of Tucson. on the 9th day of May, 1916. and for the transaction of such other busi- ness as may properly come be, fore the convention. All Re. publican electors and especially every member of the County Central Committee are urged tC be present.
 J. E. KLEINDIENST.
 Chairman Republican County Central Committee.
 B. P. CONWELL. Adv. Secretary.
The Holbrook news., 1916-04-21
Field Notes from the Office
 of the County Engineer

Road contractors are busily en- gagged in grading and construc- tion work and more contracts are in process of preparation Tn this office.
 The county Caterpillar Tractor and the road machine are now being given a grueling tryout and up to the present writing have given satisfaction in every detail required by the contracts.
 The Shumway bridge will be open to travel during the coming week.
 The work on the Taylor bridge is progressing successfully; on account of weather conditions, delivery of lumber at different bridges and culvert sites has caused considerable delay,
 Right now is the time to ask for any proposed changes in county roads. before permanent work has been performed on any parts which will sometime be abandoned.
 CHARLES E. PERKINS,
 County Engineer.