davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-07
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

japan. Corea. China and Philip
pins Islands. via san Francisco
Persia Maru ................Au Aug.
Hawai-, samoan Islands. Australia
(ercept VEST. and specially ad-
dressed mall for New Zealand.
via San FranclscO-Sierra. Aug. II
Tahiti. MarQuesss. Cook Islands.
New Zealand and Australia. via
san Francisco-Matai ........ Aug. II
Hawaii. FIJI Islands. New Zealand
and specially addressed mall FOR
Australia. via Vancouver and
Victoria. b. C.-Niagara. 80. Aug. 2:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-07
AFTERNOON BOAT
~ Hudson r River
O ay Line

CATSKILL EVENING LINE
leaves daily. except Sunday. foot OF Chris
TOPPER St. 6: ". i2sth st. $50. Yonkers.
7 r. NJ, FOR Sewburgh. Catskill. Hudson.
CoNsackie. Tickets interchangeable with
those u Day Line Tel 1897 Spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-07
Industrials.

800 Adv Rumely. 1914 1874 1914 -
800 Ajax Rubber. g. 90 81 II
sooAlis Chalmer p eve eve T q
800 do pr ..... 1894 "a ~ r -
400 Am AZ Chem 73fs 90 70
500 DO Pr. 1Ooss ssi2 100 "
1850 Am b. Sugar 90 S41a So - "a
100 Am b S * 1882 1osla 1882 - ga
1900 DO pf.....1s8 1882 1856 +1e
1850 Amer Can q. 56ls 81 54I2 r "a
80 do pl.....1f04 no no - "a
1880 Am Car Fdy. 5s.4 56ls STA r "a
400 Am Coal Prise 14t1s 142 32s
200 Am Il & L.. 1o7s 1924 1915 r "a
800 DO rr ..... sac 1914 54I4 r "a
1900 Am Loo. 6934 65I2 6s r 2Is
200 DO pr.....10tla 1ot 1919 r u
i i5S Amer 3. ,, 4'I' u.s.. 20 "a % 20 % + I.
200 An ST Fdy.... 53R 50 So
-i,l Am Tobacco 224 RITA 221}4 - %
si9 DO pr new. 1os4 1o7 1o7
l-!o Amer Wool. 43 AZ 42Ia - IA
-l5 do Pr. e5ls 95 e5
300 Am W P pr % 2512 25R r z
" .9 Baldwin L.. 73Is 691s 719s + 11s
300 do pr .....1O53s 1o5 1855 - "a
800 Beth Steel. ass 40 $50 - 9I2
100 Brown Shoe 90 90 9S q
800 Case J l pr. SO IS IS - sIs
100 Cent Leather. sac 81 54Iz r 11a
200 do pr .....1124 112 1t2 =
300 Cluett Peabdy Is 70 rs : 2
100 cluctt Py pr.ttoIs 1to1a 11oR r ~
09 Coul Can. e5ls g. 81 - 2I2
100 DO pr......1O7 1O7 107 II
$500 Cucible Steel 20 6634 673A - e
..o DO pr......f17I2 1is 1f6A r .
POI Corn Prod o.. 1874 1872 1879 70
10 crex Carpet. as As IS IS
100 Cuba-Am S. .222 PIG 2t6 3
100 DO pr......tOs 1903 1os -
s..o Cuba Cane S. 593s SEA 55Ns SHz
'soV do Pr. e4zs e3ss e4I4 =
-N Diam Match t13 113 113 =
's.y Dsiil seeur. 4434 43ls 43zs r q
'.y Lee Stor Bat 665s Sc 6eZs- 70
- Gen Chem. .3i5 $40 S15 -
10 do pr......113R 11sIz 1872 -
, ..og Cen Electric 1878 1874 1894 - IA
100 'Goodr'h 3 + 70 6e4 10 -
..y do pr......114 IA ia r "a
~, Gulf st ST.. 72A TEA 724 -
Nv do lst pr. 81 81 81 -
..g DO I'd pr. 30 90 30 3
sVy Int Agric pr. % ~ 40 - 194
Ivy / Har Of N J.113}4 1874 113z- "
a.. Nv DO pr......i1sla 1872 1872 -
81. 49, Int Paper. 14l2 - 141z.- "a
Nv, ~ DO Pr. 66l4 65Is e64 = Va
~. nv. Int Nickel. IS 43zs 44Is - 50
20 20 Do Pr. 1855 105 1854 - "a
~ Kelly Spgfd.. 7is4 TO 70 - "a
~, wv DO Pm. se1a e6H s61a ? 2
'''V Lack Steel. 71Hs es34 70 II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-07

Local offcIsi Recorc.-Ths following ofndn r's-
ord from, the Weather Bureau shows the changes IN
the temperature for the last t~snty-foar hours IN
comparison with tho corresponding date o. last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-07

Highest temperature % degrees lat 40 p nall
lowest. II degrees lat 4 nj: average 80 de-
srees: average for corresponding date last year 81
degrees, av.rag, for corresponding date last thirty
three years. rs degrees.
Barometer Readinu.
l. Ii. .so.oS .. m....so.o1 p m...-m.os
Humidity.
4 MS .. m.....ss . p m.--..is
Local Ferecsst.-Party cloudy and continued
warm day and probably to morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-07

The graph of fifteen railroad stocks in
ndwve in the other by months 1914 1915 and the
this andb by weeks from July | o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-07
THE WEATHER REPORT
Records for the Last Twenty-four
Hours and Official Forecasts

Washington Aug e-Ths pressure oBHOuIu
Ia, no; changed materially In the last ir-nv-f0af
tours
tn. temperatures IN the West are again oonSd-
sr.bly sboy, the seasonal average. tbs maximum a.
Chicago to-day being % dexrres Other points IN
the adjoining disIiets in Illinois. Michigan ana
Wisconsin show high tsmperaturs.
Shower har. occurred in FloridL Georgia ana
Alabama and locally IN ths Middle Atlantic states
Tho weather Monday and Tuesday east OF ne
Nf,s,..,po, viii continue warn. with showers IN ,ns
south ,ud local rains IN the Mddls Ausnu'
stats. No Improbable moderation IN mo p'o'Su-
inx h,yh temperatures IN the West Is HuSpAea-
wind, for Monday and russdsy-Norh Ausnu@
1,vht variable and fair weather: middle Ausnue-
l,gh, southes. 70 south and fair rea'h@; '0"'n
Atlantic. lrht south ard fair weather; east oun'
moderate southeast 70 south and thunder sn""e"'
ives, Gull moderate southeast 70 east VITA inf
weather; upper LAKES. moderate west 10 southwest
yinds and occasional thunder shower; lover "1~'
moderate southeast 10 south rinds and ff "e@1ns'
r,r,o,,,, for sosclaI Loc.Iiu~>-ssssern Nev
York Eastern Pennsylvania New Jersey ana oeasr
w.,s-par,ly cloudy and continued warm Monday
and probably Tuesday
Northern New England. Western New iofH
ern PeuUsy.FaniA-fa W ,lVAo1s
cloudy. probably showers
southern New Ensland-PrtJ cloudy Monday
and probably Tuesday. ~.s
Msyland p.,E,c. Of Columbia virginia Norh
and South Carolina. Georgia Tlord' ana Ais0A"s
Shower, Monday and probably Tuesday
,o,,,,,,,,i-F.ir Moudu and Tuesday. e1ceps
shower southeast
Tennes.ee-FLr wst sho~srs esa h'ndr' FH~-
day probably showers
Kentucky and West virTinis-rsir and eonsanasd
warm Monday and probably Tuesday.
Louisisna-Monday and Tuesday pHv ea"uo''
showers near coast 49,, - 1,n..s.,
Arkansas and oklshomS-a0ndv and luso"
generally fair. 18Th, ,,c.,sv
western T-rn-Moadu and Tuesday party
cloudy.
Local Official Recorc.-Tns following ofndn no
ord from the Weather Bureau shows the changes N
thu temperature for the last t~snty-foar hours In
comparison with tho corresponding date Of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-07

2 westchester L Co IS. 1854 1885 1o4K,
u Western Electric 5s. .1o2 fo3ss io1Nz
3W N Y G gen As. 81 s494 STA
l West Union col tr IS. 100 1919 100
do real estate as. s41s s6Hz s49s
1Sw f NJ cvt IS 1915. lis 141Ha 1l2
80 West Shore 4s........ eoH SO es1s
do reg ............. s7A go SIH4
low & L con 4s..... 70 74I4 6S
10 Wis c IS Sup & d div. S5A Goa s5
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-14

r- fa.' . lgrs.t r.
= '4all " l-a f.la -.a'lla q Ias. 81 .la.a p
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-22

Il goes, that the belligerents can
scarcely fail to give It respectful con.
sideration
The fact that the president in his
note distinctly disclaims any desire
TO play the role Of mediator must ac-
quit him OF any charge that he is maxi
ing himself a meddler He places him
self in the position Of spokesman
FIR neutrals and the representative
q great nation which is profoundly
interested in the establishment Of ar
rangements that will maintain per
manent peace in the future. AS the
head Of a government that has assum.
ed commanding place in world poll.
ties II was his right to voice the views
which he embodied in his communi.
eaton and whatever the outcome NAV
be- he must be credited with lofty in
tentiona 70 render a service of inesti.
nable value TO mankind
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-22
THE LEGISLATIVE ATTITUDE

Opposition papers have from time
TO time referred TO the possibility that
the incoming Legislature, which meets
at the state capital on January End
has among its membership many
prominent Democrats who are antag-
onistc to the administration.
Such talk is silly There may be
meh in the new body who are oppos-
ed to some political policies past or
present of the governor or other state
departments, but IN the general har
mony which now exists in the Demo
cratic party in Oklahoma, there is no
room for a belief that the Sixth leg
islature win not follow the course pur-
sued by the Fifth legislature and sup
port In the main the constructive pol
icies OF the administration.
Points of difference may arise, and
doubtless viii. in the course OF the
Legislative session, but for the most
part this session will probably follow
up and complete the work of the Fifth
legislature IN writing into the stat.
utes OF the state the whole progressive
platform laid down for their guidance
In the Democratic state convention Of
1914.
II was this platform which Cover
nor Williams pledged himself to carry
out and which he has largely done.
and the enactment Of its provisions
has met popular approval throughout
the state and except for it's complete
fulfillment, by the passage Of addi-
tional laws, 1t Is not likely that the
governor viii have any very extensive
program to offer to the Sixth legis-
lature.
From the state itself there comes
no demand for much new legislation.
Business conditions are excellent;
taxes have been reduced, revenues In
creased and prosperity generally pre-
walls. The various elements of the
party are at peace and in good accord,
and there will be no encouragement
for any factional differences in the
Democratic party during the forthoom-
ing session.--Lawton Constitution.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-22
A MORNING PRAYER

Let me today do something that shall
take
A little sadness from the worlds
vast store.
And may | be so favored as to make
or joys too scanty sum little more.
Let me not hurt, by any selfish ueed
or thoughtless word, the heart Of
foe or friend;
Nor would / pass, unseeing, worthy
need,
Or sin by silence where l should de-
fend.
However meager is my worldly wealth.
Let me give something that shall
aid my kind,
A word of courage or thought Of
health,
Dropped as I pass for troubled
hearts to find.
Let me tonight look back across the
span
'Twixt dawn and dark and to my
conscience say,
Because of some good act to beast or
man,
"The world is better that live to-
day"
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-22
WILSON SETS THE WORLD TO
GUESSING

II is evident that President Wilson
+ndered long over the note that was
IA 10 the warning movers this week
d hence we may well hesitate before
onouuciug any hasty judgment M
The momentous move he has made.
appears that Washington and al
rest Of the world capitals were
ken by surprise when the chief ex-
utiye's action became known and
public In general was no less as
Funded
ii has been understood that the
osident would offer no suggestions
The lelligerents. having peace In
ew, until he had assurances that
ach action would be fayorably recely-
Al. Naturally. therefore, the first In
renee drawn was that some intima
on that his proposal would be vel
pme had come to him. However, we
ave the word OF Secretary Lansing
lai mo nation had been sounded
Id. Ia make the matter more per
esing, we have the flat statement
ON the same source that neither
q president nor myself regard this
5te as q peace note Mr. Lans'ns
Ills US in substance that because Of
e fact that the position OF Amer
o as a neutral was becoming in.
easnRly critical. the note was sent
draw out the purposes af the bel.
gcrents in order that I'VE may reg.
ate our own conduct In the future" :"
Admittedly, however ii ls very dif-
cult to understand how a statement
the ends which the belllgerents hope
gain by the struggle could shape
10 course cf the United States gov
.'nment in the future, provided the
ar Is 10 continue and we are TO le-
ain neutral. II Is not definition Of
ie policies that the contending pow.
IS expect to pursue with reference
those matters affecting the into,
IS OF neutrals that is asked for bu,
d explanation of the precise purposes
lcy hope 70 accomplish and any
ians they may have for the mainte-
ance OF peace In the future. We are
,reed to conclude that despite the
alial that the presidents communi,
stion is n "peace note" It neceEsa
~ assumes such nature and Mr.
Iansing himself informs us that ut
lay also force an early conclusion IF
10 war"
It is possible that the president had
ecided that the psychological moment
ad come when such a message would
erve to bring forth discussions that
III ultimately lead to peace and that
d made ur his mind to move inde'
evidently Of any outside suggestion.
20, his act was bold one indeed,
ince he was hazarding his standing
S a statesman by taking chances that
is course would not only come TO
aught but would also provoke resent
lcnt That he must have realized
lis is certain but his note is so phras.
d and his purpose In sending It so
learly defined, as far as the face OF
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-22
, = r = + = j. : = i > = = !
+ a STOLEN SMILE 'ER TWO. 4
+ Z
: + = r = = + + = ; : = = =
Wrong Quarry.

With wild sweep the wind tore
round a corner and removed the hat
from the head of respectable and
neaT-sighted citizen who chanced to
be passing.
Peering wildly round the man
thought he saw his hat in yard, be-
hind a high renee. Hastily climbing
over. he started to chase it, but each
time he thought he had caught it it
got yet another move on. Then a wo-
mans angry voice broke on his ears.
What are you doing there?" she
demanded, shrilly.
He explained mildly that he was
only trying TO retrieve his hat, where
upon the woman said, in wonder:
"Your hat? Well, don't know
where it is, but that's our little black
hen you're chasing
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-22
Worms Of the Earth.

DR.. N. A. Cobb, an authority on zool-
ogy. declares that there must be hun
dreds of thousands of species of nema-
todes, or thread worms, more than
nine-tenths Of which are still unknown
to science. OF the parasitic nematodes
infestlng vertebrate animals alone 1t is
estimated that there are at least $1,000
species. Insects, mollusss, crustaceans
and other animal groups are also much
infested, and as n rule q given species
Of nematode is peculiar to single
species of host. Lastly, the species of
nematode living free in soil and water
vastly outnumber the parasitic species.
As these creatures are enormously pro-
life, the number of individuals must
be quite beyond conception. Doctor
Cobb estimates that in the upper foot
of an arabic soil the number Of nema-
todes runs up thousands Of millions an
acre.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-22
SliuhtlY Nervous.

Everything was in readiness. The
groom, best man ana the minister
were gathered in the vestry, The or
ganist began to play and the minister
started for the door
wait one minute DOCTOR" called
the nervous groom. rs it the right
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-22

or loft hand the ring goes on?'
"The left" hurriedly replied the
minister
"And, doctor. Isis It Missionary to
cuss the bride?'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-22
snanlsh al salonlkl.

Salonih contains a large number OF
Spanish-speaking inhabitants, not very
surprising, perhaps, in a mongrel city
of the near East, but explained by the
fact that large numbers Of Spanish
Jews, exiled some centuries ago, took
refuge there and carried their Ian
guage. Another part Of the world in
which the Spanish-Jew type is out
standing is the high plateau of Colon
bia. Its inhabitants are vigorous
people, notlceably Of Semitic stamp,
and successful commercially.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-22

1t is pretty tough on the geese when
the old woman takes notion to pick
EN- with the temperature nearly down
to zero.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-22

Probably the postman would be Just
as well pleased If Sanity didn't give
him so much of his business.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-22

II woman exercises good judgment
She can generally manage to buy her
husband a present that will be useful
TO her.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-22

Regardless of what your ideas may
be in regard to compulsory military
service, youll have to answer the call
of the road boosters Or face court
martial.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-22

John Owsley has decided to do his
road building by the fireside until the
weather moderates
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-22

Are YOU using our classified col
lmns? You ought to--they get results
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-22
EXPRESS PAcKAeETTEs

= = : = = = = = + = = : = =
The last fly Of summer was buzzing
about.
He looked most forlorn, beyond any
doubt,
A moment he wavered, then made a
slight flutter
And gave up the ghost as he lit in the
butter
But It isn't often that Col Winter
slips one over Sunny Oklahoma.
John d. has been doing his Christ
mas shopping price Of gasoline going
up.
And it seems that cultured Boston
is no less fond Of booze than she is
OF beans
81 simp says he looks for a white
Christmas il the snow doesn't melt be-
fore Monday.
Also, you may have noticed that the
average man always assumes the at,i.
tude of being imposed upor wien he
has 10 toto a carload % Christmas
packages to the postoffiee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-22

Woodrow and Bro. Lansing seem to
be considerably perturbed over the
prospect that Uncle Sam will be plung-
ed into war, but candidly we hope
that we won't have to go over there
til the weather warns up
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-22
Find MIX Good Lubricant.

MIX has heen found to be better
cutting lubricant than oil in a Chicago
gear factory ;hat Is manufacturing
blind nuts out Of a soft machine steel.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-22
clty Has Had MANY Rulers.

During the disastrous Thirty Years
war, which laid so many cities o.
Germany low, C0lnar was at one tim,
in the hands of the Swedes and a
another in French possession. In 1oE
the latter nation again occupied III,
town and proceeded to raze the forti
iications. Eight years later Louis XIV
annexed it to France by formal de
cree, and it remained in possession o.
that country as the capital of thu
Haut-Rhin department until 1871
when, with the other cities Of Alsac
and Lorraine, 1t was added by con
quest to tile German empire.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-08
SWindell Reelected
County Com.
By Majority OF
Two To One

Much interest was centered in the
election for County Commissioner
from this district, owing to the fact
that a bitter fight has been made on
the Democratic nominee, J. c.. Swim
dell, and a strong ecort was made to
elect the candidate put out by the
Republicans, one of the strongest and
most popular men in the county. Had
it not been for the disgusting sland-
ers that have been promulgated
against Mr.. Swindel, it is possible
that his friends would not have rail-
lied so loyalty to his support, but the
people generally resented the unjust
and unwarranted attacks made on a
faithful and efficient public servant,
and the vote complete will give him
a majority of more than 2 to / =.
Friends of Mr.. Swindel are rejoiced
over his triumphant vindicatssn and
are showering him with congretula-
tions. The vote so far as it has
been tabulated is as follows:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-08
HIS RETURN TO THE WHITE HOUSE IS VERY PROBABLE
GOV. TRAMMELL's WORK
IN THE SENATE

Washington, Nov. 8.-Considerable
interest is being manifested here con-
cerning the committee assignments
which Governor Park Trammell will
receive when he comes to Washington
little later on as the junior Senator
from Florida, and takes his place with
Senator d. U. Fletcher in the Upper
House of Congress.
The term of Senator N. P. Bryan
will expire March 4. and If there is
an extra session, called soon there
after Mr.. Trammell will at once be
sworn in and take his place as a men,
ber of that body II there is no extra
session, he will assume his duties at
the same time but will not me sworn
in until next December.
More talk is heard of the new as
signments around the Navy Depart
men, where the proposed navy yard or
navy station at Tampa is discussed
than anywhere else, though in a few
days, with the elections out of the way
and the various congressman return
ing to Washingto for the winter. the
matter will also take form at the
Capitol.
It is said that with the aptitude
which Mr.. Trammell has for making
friends he will be especially valuable
to Tampa just at this time, when that
city is endeavoring to secure navy
yard, II he can land the position now
held by Senator Bryan as member
on the committee on naval affairs.
When the present junior senator
from Florida leaves congress there
will be a vacancy on this committee
lit is also noticed that Senator John
son of Maine, already defeated for re
election, leaves this committee, as
we'll as O'Gorman of New York, who
! will retire in March. This makes
three opportunities that the new Flor
ida. senator has to get on this com
mittee and work for Tampa in her
efforts to secure the navy yard. OF
course there are other places to which
Mr.. Trammell will be assigned, but il
is apparent that Just at this time he
can be of most value not only to Tam
pa but to the entire state Of Florida by
Igetting on this committee and work
ling for the location of the navy yard
lat Tampa.
The strong position which the Flor
ida members of congress have taker
here is shown by the fact that Sena
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-08
NEW BRIDGE ON ST JOHNS :
IS. CONTEMPLATED

Brick roads always bring other i'm
provements and are the forerunners
of prosperity. Brick roads mean bet
ter bridges, more travel, better farm
houses along the way and O. general
improvement throughout the length
of the roads.
AS soon as the brick roads of Sem
mole were built to the Volusia coun-
ty line, the ancient ferry operating
at Monroe was discarded and a mod
ern steel bridge was put across the
st. Johns river connecting Volusia
and Seminole counties. Michael
Sholtz and his associates recognized
the fact that the stream of travel
across the State would come by the
brick road and the bridge would pay
a dividend. Although there was
some opposition at the time to the
bridge, the people would not now go
tback to the ferry service and all the
attendant dangers and difficulties
volusia county recently had a
bonding election that gave a han d
surface road from the Osteen ferry
to New Smyrna and now that this
road will soon be in process of build
ing the same company that built the
bridge at Monroe is desirous of build
ling a steel drawbridge at the Osteen
ferry, as there will be considerable
travel at the. Osteefl ferry that cuts
the distance to the beach consider
ably. In this issue of the Herald ap-
plication is made by Michael Sholtz
for the permit to construct a draw
bridge across the upper st. Johns
river.
| 1t would be much better for the
two counties to build this bridge and
operate it free, but il neither of them
feel like going to this expense they
should grant the permit to a man
who will build the bridge and thus
have two good bridges across thelSt
Johns river and Seminole and Vo,
llusia will not only have a system oi
good roads but good bridges across
the st. Johns river and Seminole and
volusia will not only have system
of good roads but good bridges as
well.-Sanford Herald.