davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-01-20

Jess Angstman is becoming a VERT
able plutocrat in the west. We note
by the last issue of. the Harlem, Mon
.tana, News that he was chosen one of
the directors Of the Blaine County
State bank at the annual meeting Of
the stockholders Of that financial in
stitution held on the 10th inst. Jess
is a graduate Of the Princeton nigh
school, and numerous friends here re-
joice that he is meeting with merited
success.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-01-20

Attorney S. P. Skahen transacted
business in Minneapolis Tuesday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-01-20
THE PRINCETON UNION: THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1916.

Al. E. Allen transacted business in
Minneapolis between trains Monday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs John Nc MINI and fam
lily returned from Clear Lake, Iowa,
Saturday evening. Mr.. McMinn in
forms us that they had a very tedious
return trip. A fierce blizzard visited
Iowa on Saturday, and it required
three locomotives to haul the train be-
tween Mason City and MORTIFIED. At
that extremely slow time was made,
and the train was hours late when it
reached Minneapolis. Had the Prince
ton train been on time they would
have missed it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-01-20

Harold Anderson was the victim of
pleasing surprise Tuesday evening,
when a number. Of young people gath:
cred at the residence Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. p. @. Anderson, to aid
him in the proper observance of the
anniversary Of his birth. Those pres
emf weresMr and Mrs. Edward Nelson.
Misses Myrtle Nelson, Eileen Walker
and Margaret Carmody, and Glenn
Newton and Nathan Peterson. The
usual pastimes were ii evidence, and
an enjoyable time was had.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
NOTES ON SEEDS.

That plants are pleasant things to
be associated with is easily under
stood. The association with seeds IL
quite as pleasant. In handling them
there Is the thought that they arc
Potential plants stored .u these dry
pellets. In handlin. them thoughts
e. the beautiful gardens they viii
adoru are ever present, and though 1t
may hc bleak ana cold winter
weather the Imagination pictures
bright gardens tho sceds viii produce
IL the spring. and the scotsman is
mentally carried To- the distant points
where the seeds are to- DO sent.
If planters realize What marvellous
organisms seeds are they would b,
handled with greater care: few would
b, So c~arclessly buried az many Of
them are.
Annually recurring questions are:
WIN old seeds grow" How long will
they retain their vitality? Can We
save our own seeds Some seeds re-
tain their vitality for many years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
Match boz seed case

Fresh seeds Of cucumber, beets. cab
bUge. lettuce. celery. radish and tutiiips
retain their vitality for several years
Il properly preserved away from
dampness. Others. Ike beans. carrots.
onions. parsnips. peas and tomatoes,
cannot Re relied upon after the sec
ond year. It * best. however, "a OBJ
tain fresh seeds very season.
II gardeners would give their crops
suiiicient care to grow them to per
lection and then save seeds of only
p~crfect specimens. seed saving might
hc recommended. but this is seldom
tho case. so generally ~purchasiu.
seeds from dealers who are particu-
lar to have the very best is Ia be
recommended.
Years ago seed doctoring was Il
profitable business. II originated in
Europe and was practised to
any extent in this country. Poor seeds
or cheap seeds were roasted. 50 as to
completely DESTROY their vitality. and
these were mixed with good seeds.
The result vas that gardeners at
,ributed the failure 10 bad weather OF
other causes. and ms the seed did not
hi'N Nv N1ld IL WIS w al III
fcrior variety was not discovered and
planters Thought for a time that cheap
seed, were the most economical 70
buy.
Drastic laws were passed to prevent
the fraud, but competition among
s"cdsmer to produce and sell only The
very best at fair prices soon taught
gardeners that tine best seeds were
really the most economical and salts
factory, The great sseIsmcn vie with
n an other in honorable rivalry -
produce the best. The growing crops AZ
constantly watched or rocued as T. is
termed, ard plants differing from the
true type are pulled UP and DESTROYED
II inferior. Those that seem TO H..
new and better than the parent are
saved for further experiments. The
tendency Of cultivated plants 20 detc-
rioratc can only be prevented IN this
NaN
Wlore n fow sc"d~ arc t,vci ynijl
another venr from this years vur-
chnS's n where a few seeds may bo
saved from I,Hr'iculsrlv fine plants n
convenient seed case can no made. BY
saving the boxes IN which safety
matches arc packed.
These boxes "A be glued together
in tiers of two, three or four,
side 10y side and six or eight boxes
high. Glue short strips of tape 10 the
bottom Of each ~ the sliding compart-
ments, having the tape extend "A quar-
ter Of an inch out in front If the hoX
To serve as a handle. In this manner
"A cast Of small dra is made, each
having a tape handle So they can
easily he withdrawn. Write the name
u each variety of seed on a slip Of
paper and paste II on to the front Of
the drawer, 50 each variety Of seed
will he properly labelled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
ENGLISH HOLLY,

English holly, lex auuifulium. VIII
stand the winters south of New York
CITY without protection In tho north
n must nave winter projections Too
far south III" summers are too hot
ana dry for the English holly
The English holly il grown IN large
quantities ~ the nurseries nj Ruther-
ford, y. j., the trees standing in the
open fields without protection. Ia
Newark, y. J., young trees suffer from
sun scald
Evergreen trees are Frequently ,leS-
lroNcd hN untimolN warm weather ~
tn" spring. When the sol l., cold AN ,
tIe roots inactive = Sudden rise nf
temperature with a LrNIng wind MAJ
81 rcut'cc the water IN the leaves as
to cause n loss of foliage and possl,ly
the death ~ the tree. u most fire.
uuently happens On poorly drained
clay soil with a sunny eNpusurc, and
e." English hnliy L. quito Likely e.
suffer uuurr these circumstances.
u sCald affects not quito har,l,
'recs in which The bark ana eamhlrm
Layer are injured, and the Engliaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
MY EXPERIENCE WITH A MUD
HOLE"

Below y niG rock n, ,ne foot ~ the
garden was . large. Wei spot. an actuu,
mud hole which absolutely r. fused
- dry up. | decided to try an expert
m'nt and had "a space " abou, - feet
by - fee by 3 fest dug out. Under a
rock in one corner "a clear eprin. was
discovered. \ wall Of stone was built
about six inches above the level of the
ground, allowing a small hole at one
side FOR draining. The bottom was
covered with three inches of sand. In
side of two weeks the pond was filled
with clear water.
planted the common white wafer
lily in boxes ~ fine soil and sank them
in several places. On the margin sapit-
'onia. sicerpus, italia and iris wcr,
planted Tn" next veal more lilies
were planted, such as Laydekeri rosea.
TN. lily with flowers Of all shades of
pink. s~ergnourctl, Olorati sulphuren
all" a few water lVaclnths and com
mon cattatls. Some time ! may even
experiment with the stately lotus.
Nov after several wears the nglv
mni hole - ~" BEAUTY spot Of tho
sdid"u. Navy can hay. a water
gdrd'u. either IN a concrete basin or ,
common woodon tub. II concrete basin
Is used oe sure 20 leave severai holes
IN "a" bottom III which TO plant the
lily roots. The garden hose can take
the place OF the spring, \ few goldfish
VIII keep the water sweet and clear.
Try 4 water garden this summer. The
trouble will b" amply repaid, Mrs. -.
+, Tiemanu, Jr.. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

Therc ~" many different methods cf
growing c"l'i.. 70 the small gar
den, where u winters supply is
wanted. celery is easily raised from
seed and directions Wli frs; bp given
To .hc wnc Of The particular type
of garden " ere . -uptl " uiors SUP
ply ~ c Ter. Is wanted WIKI tine .oi.'
labor n expense.
To oltau guo,i cciur, f'c pntu =
must hc s'rous and well grown. Tn.
seeds can ic ~owu uuu 100 dc c.jJ frame
or in Il warm. mellow spo, iu d pro
tected corner 49, fl. 4ardou Tir las:
oc May or ttr nr-. %: j 90. WI no.
Id too late Tn" writer las rails
gond winter cclcr! from s,cd suWl
in the open Gtound as lat, as fhn
iuildle of June.
Mien the plants are about thr"r
irrchcs hish transplant them I" i Wet
plsimrod hcd CO.. tich s".t. 4ctti1s IA "a
forr or hNt iuci'. II.. Keep th,
pants vii sII..,p MID water OFF,
ci.c of drt .'t..,. N .u f'H. ..
ABOUT o,luf y ..Hl -r.
aocky rIla.- a.. t., .. n.,. ru
frnl Transplant I.. co." uil,rt d.,
transplauun- p dr-li., uu, &C.,
root.
The gr',tr' r.,'"m Now s. Geo 81,
the plauit ut "u I,,. -r"Iud wa
the sou, 'tt. hr.u t}nrui's.iN pr
pared. winch is essential tor H." ruo
ductiou Of e cuuJ crop. u the ltui
has been made rich lN t,gt.l,l.ug g..
previous cops. 80 mr,.h tno nclt,r. and
u special application ot old stahl'
manure shoull Ice Ef,Cu before tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
LIQUID MANURE.

stable placed IN coarse sack
ing and suspended in II barrel Of water
IS one way Of making liquid fertilizer,
which should not he used stronger than
the color Of weak tea The manure
can he placed in a keg or barrel. the
water poured over it and drained off.
lt too strong dilute with water. This
is especially beneficial for roses and
all towering plants and for vegetables.
Liquid manure should bc applied lii
rectly to the soil without wctting the
foliage OF the plants with II.
Chicken can le used at the
rate Of half IA pailful to thirty gallons
OF water. wen stirred. Use after II
settles. Always soak the ground with
water before using liquid chicken
manure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

i.t. boards ~ pine. hcm!ock. spruce
oi cypress are used. ON" inch thick. a
foot wide, twelve feet or more in
length. These are set against the
rows Of plants, leaning lightly in
ward The boards arc held in place
stakes driven uprisht in the ground.
ur by ,lcajs or bent wire holding th"
tops together. The boards ar" set
when the plants viii show but - few
loaNcs 'aboye them The plants grow
rapidly up to the light. filing the
space between the boards, excluding
a.r and moisture. The boards are set
az Is when the plants are dry. Bianch-
'rg IN this way requires two weeks or
more For this method the rows are
set two to three feet apart.
The old method OF growing celery.
by ~treuching. * still favored 10y many
-ariCn"rs growing celery On a small
-c,lc. The trench il made by throw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

holly until well established may he
subject to sun scald. h Is most
common in young trees. thos recently
transplanted or ovcrpruned. In some
cases 1t ma I've due to II superheat-
inp of the cambium in summer and AZ
others to u spell Of warm weather IL
the late winter or early spring sufIi-
Gent to excite the cdmbium cells I,
activity. followed 10y Il return OF freck-
ing weather. Shading the trunk OF the
tree and the larger branches VIII
straw or "A lath screen will usual,
prevent sun sCald.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
COMING EXHIBITIONS.

Bar iiarbor, Mc.-AmerIcan sweet
Pea Society, annual show, July li-iJ.
Hartford, Conn. summer show of
tine Connecticut Horticultural society
June 21-2N.
NainuIoucck y. ! summer show
Of W.stchcst'r ami Fairfield llortiru.-
tlral Society. June it-li
New York i.Nh.hlt OF ornamental
and shad" tire" work, General Fedora
tion of Womcn's 'luh.. seventh Regi-
mcnt Arn,orH, MaN -,
New York. Pelham BAY Park In
f%ernational Garden Clubs flower show
June ~.
Providence, l. L.. Summer show o.
l;hod" Island Horticultural Sucic',
June 10,
Syracuse, y y, New York So
Far. september Ills,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

burlap and tho burlap tied to the cor
ners of the caps to hold the caps i'll
place Of tying to stakes.
The size of the caps varies with the
purpose for which they are used. the
usual size being five or sin feet square
Hay stack cover are made in the
same manner. the sizes ranging from
nine 10 twcnty-one feet square.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

The greatest operation OF tree sur
gerry ever attempted vas performed
for John Armstrong Chaloncr OF NJ -
RTE Mills, Va. The tree is n red oa<
estimated to be 800 years old. twenty
-four feet in circumference two feet
above the ground. Cement filling wis
carried up the tree thirtN-thrco feet
from the surface and a cement an
Choir was embedded in the ground to
support the ire" in heavy winds SiX
w~agon.oadS of sand. twelve loads uf
field tones twenty Eight bags of CO.
ment, fourteen iron straps rc"nforciu-
The concrete. fOrtS -four eye bolts and
Il roll of galvanized wire were used.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
DWARF FRUIT Z

Dwarf fruit trees are su4tah" for
small gardens, producing e crop II
tw" to three years. The trees are
easily cared for and can bc cNnyen-
Iently sprayed VITA hand sprayors.
Apples and pears are most commonly
on dwarf stocks. The Angers
ilincc, "A strong growing French
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

II is wonderful how attractive i
garden is. Painters. postmen and L.
livery boys find comfort in walking
over the early suwn seeds and bulbs
that have Just been planted; IN"
roirhbor~' dogs find i "a soft plarr
10 r"l, and Iii" in; chickens from .N.
over the township seem 10 think g.
was prepared solciv for th,m tn
scratch ANA dust Themselves 90. md.
finally, all The" cats in the county
Judging from the noise. c~ouGlc-at" IN
IN" newly made garden and howl. ami
Tho ~neighhors contribute sho"., cans.
bottles, bricks and miscellaneous ur-
ticles about this time. to he gathered
up and deposited N tho ash cans IA the
morning. Surely IN" rev garden has
!, magnetic force a. is own, SUGur-
ban GGrdcHcJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
CALIFORNIA CROPS DAMAGED

California has had this year ths
80 ain for six weeks, With u NOT,
wind blowing since April /. ON 'I,
night of May 10 frost destroyed mil.
ions of dollars worth of tho grapa
crop. injured iig trees. doing niue,
damage to other Crops. The S"a.o,
this year is three weeks earlier tina,
usual.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
CARPET GARDENING.

In England gardening has phases
that naturally differ from ours as the
climatic conditions are opposed But
there is one little trick OF planting
over there that appeals to me strongly.
In 1914. against the advice of an able
florist. ! adopted it IN II big perennial
bed and found 1t 40 successful on a
small scale that this Near | intend
enlargIng ON the idea that is. carpet
Ing spaces between perennials with Nv
creeping plants that will give Il sue
cessiun of bloom through spring. sum
MGR and fan.
The carpctiug idea saves tilliug the
soil every week and prevents tn" sur
face uf the ground from becoming
baked and hard Many creeping plants
retain their green during the winter.
and these may b. used in beds tina
are visible from the house n 50
make more attractive the bleak out
iouk.
In the trial that year. where the mi
tai effort was made IN carpet work.
the summer of alternate rain ana
drought Wa u good test ~ its efficacy.
ANY flowers that would stand w and
flourish as did those hat were cstab-
lislIe1 that MAY should do well in
any ordinary season. The hardy tall
plants that the creepers urrounded
did equally we'll as those that did not
have III" carpetinr. hut required till
Ing the earth. They had precisely
the same conditions of exposure n
watering.
tA.nl ItsGGtnt IluptG HTnneHll
use" "uSsIa" N'o..'s'
''hr'''' 'e'"s'ii", '''",o' 49,
In summer mo phi"N suoui''' ,'''s'
plnks'' rms war "'p. w "" nv
. LOT t'ou',u ~
aJuea 'oueie' !" ."n '
'nine' helent y iuchoS, ""s'
Nr"ois a'p','a wv" 49,.
"nl'e' o u" . 'h'"eH' ->P'" ~ 10y
-Nrehart' mon."na ,s"'
sunny M'"'' ''"' 49, ....
i'EPeF.'u" ""i"'" H a."
WORT VI s,'uv' '''"
ihcneH' '"lS anu .>us"s go. 49,
'hch> Sanur" 'ea'"''.'s 80, ~,
si'""e' '""''' " ~ aug
june
,h'oN 'h'''a Hu"H'' ' ~
: 1hci''S' NP" wv "''
i'u'''''S" "'p'"'' ~
SUNNY u'eP 'l"''
""'! ''P''i'o'''
'aP""a''' "''"'' '''"i
sunny "iS"' 'oS,' ""'' "' 7""
"''I' .
'"'"'" ~s''"o"'' '','', '''., -
''-'' Nun '"'"'' "'
S'I'e't''e''
H'u"'" S'"'i'"" N'''
'""''' f'"N' '' ~ ~
t'''"'"''
''"''" '"'''"'""" ~" '''f' :,
NdH'' '''''S'"' " N'' ""'
"p,'"'''T'
ANSsu"' s'A"l''e c%'"'ua',""
u '"i'' sunny !'''o"' l. h''''
way -
'"npanh'a 'arpa'l'a a'p"',"'''
''''""'' sunny pi'e' "'" '""'
.' ,''o""r,
'heSe WIZ give suc,es''o"" p''v"
''roush 'ne n"' "e0,ne'' !" MANI
'''" " ''"eh' one mink NJ, ="
''N'h ih'" '"''s''e'"''oh " p'd". W"
yer 'ne ''"'' p''e"h"' '."s ~.
'",pe''"S '','e',H ","se 1--WE '''o
W. wv ""' w. " 49,
''' W. "''''''''"
- w" g Nv" '
anu ''' ''S"'' :" a "'i'''" "'f'"'
'",' ~ 'r'S' -'.u'.
N''''''' ''''"'-
-"' w" '"" 'P,'"-
'"'' ''"' ~ 20 ' 80
-" w. -.
81 '"'' ,','- -" '"t'
W. '" Nv We" ""' w ~
'',"''
""'' '' 20 ""
.'' - " ~
Nv ""'ns p""'.H "''' "", e
''"',' ~ ~
'' r 49,, rr.'
'''' - w.
-
f"''' '''"
.s,
-. ~,
~ |
W Wv 49,
., .,".',
7,'"' 1870
.' ,I,.
-"
'','' "'",'"s " 80 "'
w lA'l A|N nv az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

with manure or straight straw before
freezing weather sets in. our cXie-
riencc shows this is better than wait
ing until the ground freezes before
covering tho plants, as recommended
by some
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

variety. is used for grating tho dc.
sired varieties on.
The fruit on dwarf trees is .arss
and finely colored and the trees are
quite ornamental.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

wood IL beginning TO riptn. Place the
cuttings in moist sand and keep them
cool and close Until the roots de-
Nclop, which will require several
weeks time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

Higcinsis waterproof Indian ink for.
writing labels does not fade nor wash
of. This Is an American produce. bu;
the suggestion is from an English say.
dcning publication.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

For cary iluwpriuG IA '4r srrpu-
house or C"~nS,rlainr! >uW a tie GIN
gloNin,d ard st~rrptoCarp's seed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

treosote, 4 IL said, Will Nh every
tent caterpillar HAT II touches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

Foited~ asparagus plants may I've re
p"ti"d now, using good rich soil and
about one-uuartcr sand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

\ ''"""s~lnl strawberry grower say,
that The plants should be well covered
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-10-05

those that you are called upon to
assess, SO don't miss the mark but
be true to your oath of office and true
alike to your neighhors. Values
fluctuate and this must be taken into
consideration. Today farm may
be worth $50 per acre, a year hence
it might not bring $40; all this you
have to take into consideration.
There is one thing about this re-
assessment that we have been unable
to understand, and that is the per-
sistent silence on the part OF the
county press on the subject. We
may be garrulous to degree, but II
what we have said appears to make
Ms SO then the editors of the various
papers have editorial paralysis. y
You gentlemen of the press may wake
no when it is too late to properly
serve your constituents, and we beg
of you to say word along this line
of helping to point out the way. You
reprint what is going ON, but editori'
ally you are silent as the grave as tc
what you think. Help chrystal!zf
public sentiment-you can't do this
by keeping silent.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-10-05
New State Department.
Legal Department Assumes All
Work That Has Been Done
By Special Counsel.

Two new State departments came into
being October lst-the State Legal De-
par,m, mt and the Penal Board The
Legal Department will assume all of the
legal work of the State, except that Of
the Public Service Commission, and will
take the places of the numerous special
counsel employed by the several depart
ments and officials. 1t is estimated
that the State will save at least % per
cent. in legal expenses, as compared with
the amount spent for this purpose in the
past. The Penal Board vii! have charge
of the Pcni,entiary and the House of
Correction, supplanting the boards of
directors of those Institutions.
The Legal Departments will be under
the charge of Attorney General Richie.
He will have three assistants. John M.
Requardt, Ogle Marbury and William
Pinkney White.
The Penal Board is composed of Chas.
I. Crane, DR.. j. Hubert Wade, of Wash
ington county, chairman of the Demo,
cratic State Central Committee, and
Frank W. Metzerott, of Prince Georges
county. Mr.. Metrrott is Republican.
The Governor decided that there should
be minority member of the board, al
though the law did not so provide.
Each Of the members of the board will
receive So, 600 year. The regular term
of members will be six years, but the
present members will serve two, four
and six years, respectfully, so that there
will be but one term expiring at the end
of each two-year period. The Governor
designated DR.. Wade for the six year
term, Mr.. Crane for the four-year and
Mr. Metzerott for the two-year term.
The board will appoint a secretary and
other clerical aids.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-10-05
Paramount Pictures at Town Hall
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9TH.
Hazel Dawn in
"NIORE -

Hazel Dawn in
"NIOBE."
II; eel Dawn, who made her debut in
motion pictures in Zone of Our Girls, y
and in which she sprang into immediate
popularity as film favori'e. returns to
the screen in an elaborate five-paIt pho
to- daptation of the famous stage sue
cess, "Niobe.
The humor of the play is derived from
the fact that Peter Dunn, president of
an insurance company, brings to his own
house, for safe-keeping. the precious
statute of Niobe, which his company has
heavily insured. Electricians wiring the
house at the time wrap the electric coils
about the feet of the statue. Dunn falls
asleep, and dreams that the current
passes through the wires, bringing the
statue to life. The perfectly moral pres
ident finds himself in a delicate and
amusing position in trying to explain to
his shock, d wife and other members OF
his household the presence Of the scanti-
ly clad maid running wildly through his
home. At the crucial moment Of his
misery, he awakes, however, and finds
Niobe in her ancient and peaceful con-
dition.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-10-05
They Love The Elephant.

We note that the auditors of the
County Commissioners Office in COM
menting on the raise in the county
tax rate, recognize that the I.rGore
bridge contributes to that raise, out
they commend the purchase Of this
Elephant" nevertheless.
We are glad they love this Bolt
var" that the county now 50 proudly
possesses. However, lisa sure guess
that they will cuss him later on as
their (the auditors) vision becomes
clearer.