davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-25
WANTS LONG TERM IN
JAIL TO GET EDUCATION

san Rafael, April "a. -- Joseph
Dietz, Oakland chauffeur, according
to his own story, passed bogus check
in order to break into San Quentin
Prison. so that he might get an edu-
cation" Recently when he drew n
sentence of eighteen months from
Judge Edgar T. Zook he was sorely
disappointed.
Il wanted at least four years he
told Sheriff !, j. Heating "A man
can't learn much In eighteen months.
o jolt like that IS 50 much wasted
time"
Dietz explained that he had been
going crooked for a long time and
attributed his misdoings to lack Of
learning.
~ heard all about those free schools
down at San Quentin" he said, land
made up my mind tina. | would like
to fit myself for something better
than driving grocery wagon or an
automobile, 50 / slipped over check,
expecting at the time to be caught
Dietz is twenty eight years old and
has a wife and two boys. aged four
and five.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-25
Deer Kill Many peach Trees.

Gettysburg. Pa, April 2I--Peach
trees are being badly damaged and
u great many of them killed by deer
in the mountain orchards in the west
ern part of tho county. The deer are
getting in the orchards at night and
eat the blossoms and the tender
branches off the trees and do other
damage to them. one orchardist says
that on the tract where he had set
out 265 trees. every one of them have
been killed 1t is likely the owners
will take the matter before the State
authorities in an effort to see If they
can he reimbursed for the damage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-25
Rev. Dr. a. II. barber.

FrcdcrieksburE. Va, April 24---Rev-
rr H. r. Barber died in Baltimore
This evening Dr. Barber was taken
10 Or. Smiths hospital several weeks
ago for special treatment in the hope
Of speedy Jecovery and his death
has caused a great sorrow. here. Dr.,
Barber was native of England ana
had been rector Of Trinity Church III
this eity fer the past ffteer years. He
was an educated and highly cultured
gentleman and a preacher az great
fame. lie il survived by ono son. John
Barber. Of Pittshurg, Pa, and three
daughters. Mrs. George Brown. OF
Ptttsburs and Mrs. Mason II. willis
and Miss MuricI Barber "f this eit3.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-25

NATURE PICTURES
WELL WORTH SEEING

One of the most instructive, enter
tanning and marvellous collections Of
motion pictures ever exhibited on
screen began a weeks engagement at
the Academy last night before a nigh
iy attentive and appreciative group OF
amazed spectators, There were the
nature pictures of br. John w. Rus
kin, gathered after fourteen years of
travel i'm all parts of the world from
the Equator to the Arctic regions. OBJ
tanned after innumerable risks to life
and health and in quality. variety
and scientific interest, certainly un-
equaled. DIR. Ruskin himself adds m,
finitely TO their value by his enter
Timing explanatory lecture with which
he accom- panies the exhibition of his
justly priced pictures.
The hardships endured to secure
these intimate views of animal. bird,
reptile and insect life make a thrill
ing story, and the ingenuity OF the
methods used to take them is nota BILE
He and his assistants, i'm order To
photograph the wild animals, for ex-
ample, were concealed I'm an artificial
tree trunk, where, hidden for ten days
or two weeks and subsisting on water
and predigested concentrated food
they took the pictures through aper-
guise from the animals the smell of
the human body. they had to smear
their bodies with assafoetida, a highly
unpleasant but necessary precautlon
AS result. he is enabled to show us
at close range in their native haunts
and lairs lions. tigers, leopards, jag
uars elephants, water buffaioes and
other animals too numerous to men
ton even by name.
The moving picture camera makes
IL possible for us to view these crea :
lures in way that is incomparably
superior to any still view ever OBJ
tanned. The huge anaconda, the
worlds largest snake. is shown in the
act of killing and swallowing a large
fish. The python is viewed too closely
for even the spectators complete
comfort; the ella monster is stung
ny an adder. and in forty sec
onds before your eyes his horrible
death from blood poisoning occurs.
Monkeys. wildcats, spiders. lizards,
seals, polar bears, the aux, the bald
headed vulture and countless others
fash upon the screen in amazing and
hewildering confusion. and any doubt
as TO their authenticity on the part
of the skeptical is very easily dis
PEELED.
one Of the most interesting subjects
is the closeup" of n leopard toying
with A prairie fowl, torturing it beyond
description. and finally devouring 1t.
Excellent eIimpses are given of deni-
zens Of air, land and sea of whose
existence Won doubtless never had any
knowledge and many the result OF
DAYS and weeks of perseverance. The
collection is not only distinct
achievement. but an invaluable contri-
button to the archives of natural his
tory, and as such they should oe seen
this week not only by all the grown
UPS OF the town, but also by every
student Of our many schools for their
remarkable educational value. In ad-
cfition to the nightly performances.
there will be matinees Wednesday and
Saturday. See the pictures by all
means; but if, perchanCe, YOU can
not, send the youngsters, They viii!
fairly reveI in these wonders OF ma
ture. - r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-25
UNION OUTFIT DROPS
A SlUGG|NG CONTEST

In an error-studded contest, Union
dropped the game yesterday TO Hamp-
ton by 10 to IL score. Both teams
played a bad exhibition of ball, but
the homo teams miscues were q trifie
more costly The twirlers OF both ag-
gregations were pounded freely,
Hampton netting twelve safe bingles,
while Union made away with fifteen.
The visitors maintained an eight
run lead. with 10 to score, until
the eighth round when Union insti-
tuted batting fest, and piled up
seven additional scores.
Union probably VIII protest the con-
test because of an alleged altered
decision Umpire Dancey rendered on
Taylor in the last frame.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-25

Special 10 The Richmond NtrEinjan)
Benn's Church Va, April CIV. L.
Breeden aged stxty-years. of Carroll
ton, Va dted very suddenly Friday
Of heart trouble abottt I \. NJ He had
ashed air day and retired in his usual
health
The funeral took place sunday. at
r NJ. from oak Grove Methods st
church. and the burial was In Benn' $
Church Cemetery.
He is survived by the widow. Mrs.
Mary r. Rreedeu, and rwo daughters,
Mre J A. Brue, Of Rotetourt County,
and Mrs II, L. White, 81 Carrollton.
Va. and one brother John H. Breeder,
of Crittenden, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-25
VETERANS REUNION PARTY
LEAVES RICHMOND MAY

Arrangements have been completed
for the trip of the veterans who Will
20 from Richmond to Birmingham
To attend the annual Confederate
Reunion. The Richmond veterans
Will leave on the afternoon of May
u at S o'clock. under command Of
General ! Thompson Brown Briga-
dier General W. 3, Freeman, sponsors,
maids Of honor and others will he
in the party, which viii have through
Eullmans to destination,
The escort, about 200 members of
the Richmond Grays battalion under
command of ior J. Fulmer Bright,
Will leave later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-25
NARSHALLITES RUN
WILD ON THE BASES
Richmond Boys Are victors Over
Cluster Springs by 20 to 1
Count.

Especial to The Richmond virglnian.)
Cluster Springs, Va, April 24.----3
Cluster lost very ragged game To-
John Marshall this afternoon by the
score OF 90 10 !, due to injuries and
almost a complete new lineup started
the game for Cluster. John Marshall
ran Wild the first two innings. In the
third Dance was sent TO the mound
and held the visitors to four runs and
seven hits The pitching and bait
ting OF Woodward were features OF
the game.
Batteries: Cluster-A e n q er,
Dance. Moore and Cooper. John Mar
shali--W oodward. Stumpf and Iyesiie.
Irmpire-Mr Lacy, South Boston.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-25
ECONOMY IN cow FEEDING.
Dairy Cattle Must Have Balanced Hs-
ton 70 Produce Mix.

To produce mink the cow must have
q balanced ration This simply means
that the various nutrients must he sup
piled Ia the proper proportions ana
quantities FOR milk production, SAYS
the Kansas Farmer II there il de-
ficiency Of any ~ these the capacity
for milk production Is limited This
is especially tree K the deficiency hap.
pens To be in the protein part of the
ration For this reason the balancing
OF rations nearly always becomes 8
matter Of getting sufficient amount
of this particular nutrient into tue feed.
n feeds Of the various kinds were
ALWAYS valued the same il would be a
comparatively simple matter to work
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-25

Flndlay. q. April ga, Thomp-
son, an Orange township farmer, has
tust passed through a siege Of Illness
that banled physicians. First he was
operated upon for appendicitis and
lowered between life and death for a
week. Then he was discharged from
the hospital, took more cold and was
sent hack with pneumonia. He re-
covered from that only 10 become af-
fiicted with double pneumonia, He is
now convalescent Before he was TAX
en- Ill he was quite bald. Glossy black
hair is now growing on his head.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-25

Charleston. Ind, April 24--After
being given the first bath he has had
i'm twenty years. according to his own
admission y. w Hodson. who pre-
scented himself at the country farm for
the poor, near here, suddenly disap-
peared The mystery of his absence
was solved when he showed up at his
old home at Underwood, Ind. aud
old Of the vigorous seru,bing the farm
attendants administered Think 81
being soused in water at this time Of
wear" said Hodson. Why IT.
enough to kill man. I might have
forgiven 'em, at that, II the brush
they used hadn't been so stiff
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-25
Horse DisIikca CIeare,te.

Los Angeles. April ga sensi-
tive horse. who has a dislike for
cigarette smoke, attacked Edgar Ar
ers. aged twenty-five of No. 40
Kohler Street. and bit him on the
right hand. >Akers was smoking a
cigarette at Sixth and Spring Streets
near the horse which was standing at
tho curb. With an angry squeal the
horse seized Akers by the right hand
,Akers managed to free his hand but
not until the horses teeth had torn
the flesh from the fingers The in
iured man was treated at the Re-
ceivinE Hospital.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-25
HEAVY FINES IMPOSED
N PETERSBURG COURT
Suggest Day i'm Police Court In Months
Nearly Hundred Cases Rcins
on Docket.
suDDING AUTOS COLLIDE
Mrs. Moksyc 10 Urge Consultations!
Amendment For Wonssn Suffrage.
King of Timbuctoo" WIN BE- PLAYED
Again Tunight--Train Hills Negro.

Petersburg, Va, April s4.--The po-
lice court docket this morning was
one of the longest during the past
several months, comprising nearly 700
asses, which required three-hour SIT
Ting by Justice Clements.
The more important cases on the
docket were.
s. +. Cummings. arrested Yesterday
on a charge of selling beer and cigar
cites, tned $50 for selling beer and
s2a for selling cigarettes.
Lillian Scott, colored, charged with
selling liquor1 without a license was
fined $50. Several bottles OF whiske%
found in the Scott womens house was
exhibited as evidence. she noted an
appeal.
Cornelius Murphy coiored, charged
with carrying a concealed wes pon. was
fined S25
A. H. Johnson, charged with keep
inc a room for the purpose of permit
ting gambling therein and J. II. Reu-
ben. proprietor OF the Capital hotel,
in which johnson kept the room. were
zach fined s100 several white men
arrested in the raid upon tho joint
were fined $50 each,
creeks Have Fist Fight.
Much Excitement was caused about
s - o'clock this afternoon At SNca
more and East Bank street by Il rapid
Are bout between Two Greeks, one Of
them took away a bloody nose and
the other torn clothing. Both were
arrested by Tatrolman Fetzold ana
summoned to appeal III court ton1or-
row morning for dfsordcrly conduct.
What the trouble occurred over could
not be learned
Auto skids Into Another.
Two automobiles, one driven by
rercy Wilson. Colorcd. OF this city.
and the other by w. u. Williams, col
pred. of Dinwiddie, coilided late last
evening on the cox Road, q short dis
lance west Of the city.
Henrietta Moore. ono of the rsssen-
gers In Williams ear. was thrown out
and cut about the face. She was taken
80 the Petersburg HOSPITAL The acct
dent nas caused LIS the skiddtHs Of one
81 The cars.
Mr~. NcI<ase 20 speak,
Mrs Jessie Hardy Mckayc. of Wash
tuEtou and Chicago. 81 the advisory
council Of tho Coas' -Esional Union OF
Woman's suffrage, will visit Fetors-
burg the latter part of this week and
address the Tetersburg suffrage
Iepeuo Airs NcKaye is one Of thu
'~adtng newspaper women Of IN"
.ountr, she has been very active
ana ,ulcsssfal IN promoting the ,7uss
ah4rh she reprs~ MT.
Negro KtIlcd ~ TrRin.
Ra}ph Trelr cNlored. resident 81
Ftatuiuee Avenue. was struck by Nor
folk aud Western passenger tram No
d. neat taa F1oct street crosAin9 about
ae.so e.c}oeI. his afternoon and died
81 has injuries al tn" rctersburg Hos
p5tal about O'Clock
Reren, kink of Timhuct"o,
THE uHstssl comeds. The KING o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-25
RICHMOND GRAYS LOSE
To SOUTH BOSTONIANS

South Boston. Va, April 24--The
South Boston Hustlers humbled tho
Richmond Grays here today Cy
Pierce pitched good game. but his
support was weak Harrell was never
in danger after the early innings. a
homer by Saracini featured the game
The score was TO 2 in favor Of South
Boston.
Batteries: South Boston -Harrell1
and Nesbitt. Grays Pierce and Beas-
ley Umpire-Mr Webster
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-25

Lvnchhurg. Wa. April 29-MrS.
Lula Gull thirty years old, wife Of
David Cum. died Friday a the
Innchhurg Hospital In addition TO
her husband she Is surEEe l. IN these
brothers and sisters: Waiter~W ttghi
& oanoke. Robert l. Hight, Richmond,
samuel Hight. SiA-Mile Bridge. r. L.
Hight Montvfew; Mrs A. l.. Marsh
I.ynchburg, and Mrs. Earl c. Sheret1
Roanoke
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-25

Especial 20 The Richmond Nirginian)
Columbia. Va, April 24.-Fluvanna
County today elected the following
delegates to the Democratic state
Convention: r. A. Burgess, NJ. T. Snod-
dv, George H. Fsrror and l. Everett
Noshy Resolutions were adopted in
dorsing the administration of wilson
and Flood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-25
OBITUARY


Tho funeral of W r Vawter took
place yesterday afternoon at o'clock
from Ascenston Episcopal Church.
Highland Park The rector, Rev j.
winston Clarke conducted the ser
vices, which were attended by many
members Of the Masonic Lodges. of
which order the dead man was mem
her The burial was in Hollywood
Cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-25

Most farmers seem to constder
the milking Shorthorn as the best
dual purpose COW This means
we'll shaped Shorthorr COW of one
Of the milking strains Suoh COW
gives good mess ~ fairly rich
milk and when SIZE n done milking
gives a good carcass OF beef. The
bull calves make good beef steers.
Probably. OF nll the beef breeds this
type is best for both milking and
beef production Tie Holsteia COW
gives moro milk than the Short
horn. but does not make as good a.
carcass OF beef The bull pictured
is OF the milking Shcrthorr breed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-25
Spea ker Helps Win.

St. Louis. April 24.--After Louder
milk presented the Browns with two
runs. the Indians rallied in the sec
ond and nth and won out, 5 to 4.
Bagby removed Loudermilk In the
NTH and held the Browns. Singles
by Turner and Wamby and Graney's
double gave Cleveland two runs.
while in the fifth Chapman, Speaker
and Gandil singled and Lobn muffed
Smiths high fly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-25
COMMUNICATES.

Lvnchnurg. Va. April 24.-Wuliam
r. Couplsnd. Spokane, Wash, and
Mrs SalHe Lefty, Lynchbure, were
married SATURDAY at the parsonage Of
Centenary Methodist Church by the
Rev ". G. Boffs. The groom IS
native Of Appomattqx County.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-25

Tynchburg, Va, April 2+--Mlss
Eula Webstein Layne, seventeen Years
old. daughter q Mrs Annie Lee
Iaync. died here Saturday, in addi-
ton to her mother she is survived by
two sisters and n. brother,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-25
Athletics Are Banked.

Philadelphia, April 24.--The Fed
Sox punched hits on Croweii IN the
second. seventh and ninth innings to-
day. defeating the Athletics, to @,
The home team was unable 10 do any
thing with L,eonards offerings when
men were on the bases, although
leonard was hit as hard as Crowen-
The victory puts the Red Sox back
in first place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-25
Boston.

phiIadaIDhIa ...nOo 600 COO
Roston 020 600 1e1--4
Summary: Hits--Oh Crowei, 8 in
innings, off Sheehan. 2 in l. Two
base hit--Hooper. Sacrifice hits
Gardner. Barry stolen bases--Carri-
gan. Struck out--By Crowell, 4 by
Leonard (. Double plays--Barry to
Janvrip to Hoblitzel; Witt to I.ajnie
to McInnis Bases on halls-~0ff Gro-
well, 2; off Leonard, /; off Sheehan.
]. wild pitch--Crowell. Umpires--
Dineen and NaIlin. Time SIS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-25
Philadelphia.

! GIHlN 90 . . q = y
Rated for Meyer in seventh.
=" Batted for Witt in eighth.
49, Ran for Stellhauer in eighth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-25

Two base Weaver, Veach, Stan
age Three base hit-Heilman.
Struck out--By Coveleskte, 3, by
Scott. 5 by Williams. 2, Bases on
balls-Off Williams. 3. Double plays
Witt to Holman to WITT; f, Collins
to Terry TO Fournier Hit by pitcher
BY Scott tBush) by williams CO.
veleskie). Wild pitch-Coveleskie
Umpires-Chill and Evans. Time
LAS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-25

summary. Two base hits--Graney
(2). Sacrifice Wan bsgsnss,
I.oudermilk. OMEN, Chapman Oou-
bic plays-Lavan, Sisler and Pratt.
Passed bali--Hartley Stolen bases
Shottou. Tobin, Graney, Marsans chap
man. Hit by pitched BY Grocms
Smith: by Boudermiik, Lavan. Bases
on balls-Off Loudermilk, z; of
Groom. ,. Struck out by I.ouder-
milk, i by Groom. !. Umpires IL
debrand and OI.oughlin. Time--e :es.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-03
BY EMILY ILLINGWoRTH
The first of six articles written es-
peciaIIy for The Day Book by the ia
nous dancer hailed by public and
critics as the modern-day Venus and
the "PavIowa of America"

Study yourself and your ideal.
Every girl, every woman may pos
sess a figure that will comply with
the measurements of the Venus de
Milo if she will dance and follow the
proper form of physical exercise.
Through dancing and the physical
exercises I shall describe in these ar
ticIes I have developed a figure art
lists and sculptors have declared is
the perfect modern figure"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-03
EVERY GIRL CAN BE A VENUS-DANCE AND
EXERCISE, BEAUTY ADVISES


1 possess measures the same as that
Of the Venus De Milo in practically
every detail
have seen girl after girl develop
from the ungainly, unframed figure
of the modern American girl to the
worlds ideal Of wOmanly beauty
through exercise
It is essential that you study your
self and your ideal. From your ideal,
no matter whether from a plaster
cast or from the measurements I will
give, you must learn your defects
the points to be remedied.
Compare the lines of your body
with that of your ideal Carry in
your mind a mental picture of the
most beautifully prOpOTtiOned wom-
an, for part of your success will rest
on your ability to see wherein lies the
beauty Of the Venus de Milo.
If you are taller or shorter, you
must work to build a figure whose
dimension will be in the same ratio to
each other as are the Venus de
Milo's.
If you are too stout or too thin,
consider whether you must resort to
diet as well as exercise. If you think
a diet is also necessary, consult your
physician.
No one. knows how the Greek
woman who posed as the model for
the statue of Venus, found on the
Island of MelOs in 1920, ATTAINED her
figure nor how she preserved it.
But ] can assure you:
She followed a sane diet, which
made no, provision for candies or ice
cream sodas.
She did not slump into a heap
when she sat down.
She knew how to relax properly
when lying down.
She did not allow every little thing
to worry her.
She did not wear high-heeIed
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-03
NEWS ITEM

A fish said to resemble a silver half
dollar, also a white poker chip, which
has recently been sent from Florida
to the New York aquarium, has
head about the size of a pin.
No man knows what it is to be
he is glad of it.
The sun., 1916-11-07
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN.
-

COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
The sun., 1916-11-07
Seventh Assembly District.

- i8ca.,on, Occupied a,
8-lo ro.s''H Barh,r
'e%Ez ilNe .:'..;..,. : Restaurant
entrance on Norfolk st. ,,.,''P IS;"ssna
AS-Hester. Essex and Norfolk SITS cant.
l-is7 Broome st" west entrance r. STD
7-1s7 Broome St, east entrance. i = i50
S-Cor. Grand and Ludlow sits, ives, nv
trance on Gband t... p. s, l37
on Ludlow ~. "....,...,.,.' g 40
s>-Hester, Orchard and Ludlow SITS. exit
s1-Forryth St. bet. Canal and Hester ,ts...
north entrance on Forsyth st. T.. s. "a
eS-Eldridge St, bet, Canal and Hester sts'
south entrance on Eldridge ~. +. 8 az
a3-Cor, .Riving'on and Forsyth SITS, exit 4
on Forsyth st. ............ = On
1850 Chrysti' ST, boys entrance. L. g AZ
1S-Cor. -Rivington and EldrdEe SITS, exit !
on EldridRr -. y 20
ts--Cor. Delaney aud Ludlow ats. south
entrance on Ludlow st,...,,,.P. g. lSl
a7--Cor, Delaney and Ludlow ats. north
entrance on Ludlow 81. ......P, &. al
te-Cor Ri,ington and suffolk sts.. Riv-
ington ct. entrance ..........P =. 0. ice
The sun., 1916-11-07
Twelfth Assembly District.

E. d. Location. Occupied as
l-53s Z. 18th ST.. main entrance. r s. 1875
2-leth St. east Of Ave. h. west entrance.
+. \. 81
S-lSo ave, .ftstthurhnt
fifth ST., east Of Ave. y. east entrance.
The sun., 1916-11-07

lSsth st. bet. 6th and Lenox ayes,
east auditorium entrance on w. l3sth
/. '::.....................P. s. 100
iSsth st. bet. 9Th and Ienox AYES,
east auditorium entrance on W. i3sth
n 80 '''''s''s ....P. -. lou
I"nox ave TsiIor
I-Northwes cor. OF r. 18TH 81. and
shdIlspn EironrnoAos
The state herald., 1916-04-14
OLD Auto Road in
Fine Condition

Lincoln. April 9.-R A. Blake. sec
ie'ary Of the Hastings Chamber Of Con
moree. accompanied by Mrs. Blake and
their daughter were In Lincoln last nigh,
on their way To Omaha.
They have been taking . run over the
Omaha Lincoln De yer automobile road
going 10 Me ook from their HON. In
castings and then back to Omaha
through this city.
Sir. Blake says that the Omaha Lin
coin Denvcr road 10 In hne condition.
The farmers have been dragging the
roads along their farms and from Nc
Cock to Lincoln the roads are In perfect
condition. Ell the same care has been
takcn from Lincoln to Omaha. and
presume Il has" said Mr.. Blake. "pco.
pie will fnd II real pleasure 10 ride
over the Omaha Lincoln Denver road. -
Mr.. Blake could no, say too much In
praise Of the work done by farmer. a
long the line Of the rood and wishes that
everybody would take tho same iutercs,
all over the state, Omaha Bee.