davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-31
Lyon g Grammar, Retail Division
AMERICAN HARDWARE
STORES
(Incorporated)
FAIRFIELD AVE. AND MIDDLE ST.

sive, resumed in the spring with the
cooperation Of Entente and Venizel-
list troops, won Monastir and Cerna.
In Greece the military moves of the
Entente forces included a blockade
Of Greece and temporary French &C.
cupation of Athens.
A brilliant British campaign in
Mesopotamia accomplished the cap
ture Of Kut-el-Amara, in February;
and of Bagdad, terminus of the Ber-
lin-to-Bagdad railway, In March. The
capture of Bagdad had a deep moral
effect in the Orient, particularly in
Arabia, where many natives revolted
from Turkish rule.
Russians operating in Persia took
Hamadan; and further north, in Tur-
kish Armenia, Russians captured
Van,
In the Holy Land Ahe British open
ed new era in the history of the
East. Their advance has carried
them nearly to GAIA. Their objec-
tive is Jerusalem, which the Turks
were reported in June to have partly
evacuated.
Except for submarine operations.
naval writers have found very little
to engage their attention during the
past year.
Germany continued 10 rely on u
boats. This policy led to unrestrict-
ed warfare which drew the United
States into the conflict.
U-boats destroyed an estimated
gross tonnage of more than 100000
during the year. This included g.
100000 flying the British flag sunk
from Feb. rs to July /.
Americas destroyer F1otiila arriv-
ed in British waters in May. Without
the loss of a ship or a man, American
| warships conveyed the first American
troops to France. Two submarine
attacks were made on, the transports
At least one U-boat was sunk. Aneri-
can warships took over from British
and French vessels the patrol OF
| American coasts. Brazil added he1
navy to ours in South American wa
tiers.
Cities from Bagdad to London have
been subjected to raids, notable at
taclxs being those by German Zeppe-
Inns and airplanes on London. In four
attacks on England in May, June and
July, 287 persons were killed and 837
injured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-31

Lo,. the poor Indian !
fLucky stiff, he was the first
to ride in an Old Town
canoe
fOf course Old Town didn't
make 'em then-Old Town
came in later and copied
'em from the Indians
1.-THE result is a canoe that
has never been equalled
fAIl the woodcraft of the In
dian, plus the white mans
science and skill in build
ing
1--WE have a carload
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-31
METHODIST PASTORS
ASSERT PATRIOTISM
CONTINUED from PAGE -


This last pronouncement was of
such high character that we believe
the public would be glad to read it,
and it follows:
d" For two and a half years the peo-
pie of the United States have watched
with profound, sympathy the great
war which has overwhelmed all Eu-
rope with it's anguish and horror. We
have been grateful for the geograph-
ical isolation which seemed to justify
us in enjoying the blessings of peace.
We have endeavored to maintain the
rights and discharge the duties OF
neutrality.
!" We are neutrals no longer. Amid
the holy memories of that death and
resurrection in which eliminated the
earthly ministry of the Prince Of
Peace we find ourselves involved in
war. With burdened hearts we ac-
cept the new duties< of the present
times. We are saddened as we think
OF the brave young lives which will
DE sacr1nced, the homes winch W1n De
swallowed by bereavement. We shud-
DER as we tnlnk or the eva passions,
the natreds ana the luscs, Tor Wnlch
tne most necessary ana righteous war
must aAoro occasion.
Let We' the people, loyaily obey
me summons OF the Fresroent anu
Sons TOSS 10 siru ourselves 10! Inc
patte. we applauo the cain olshtty
s1iiu 10y ii,oral IDEAS OIL that @ooress
Al WHICH the rresi"e1il recl1eo lne
ou en-. Iii.o
ene war. we reJoioe III inc oxer-
49,. 80 - 'oo.n Hoosoe " -
ea.,..;..ia i. fI1sa..
+na sanoa f.i+I, IN he. f,,t,,,.a -,,,;o,, -
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-31
i78,195,083 TONS
ANTHRACITE COAL
MINED LAST YEAR
Statistics Show Large De
crease in Number of Men
Employed in Mining

The anthracite mined in 1916
amounted to 7S,1s5,0S3 gross tons.
valued at $780,. zoos, 5s1. a decrease in
quantity Of lie per cent. and an in
crease in value Of "a per cent. COM
pared with 1915. The shipments de-
creased 1T per cent.--from $780,
ass gross tons in 1915 to 81, 50I,3 63
tons in 1915. The shipments of pre-
pared coal of sizes above pea size
were 7.520,s04 tons, a. decrease Of
ga per cent; and the shipments OF
steam sizes smaller than pea were
1s.233.844 tons, a decrease of but
.05 per cent compared with 1915.
There was an increase of nearly 6
per cent in the quantity of anthra-
cite sold locally and used by employees
and a decrease of IA per cent. in the
quantity used for mine fuel The
compilation of these statistics has
just been completed by G. E. Lesher.
of the United States Geological Sur
vey. Department of the Interior.
The effect Of the extraordinary de-
rnand for steam sizes. of anthracite
that followed the industrial activity
in 1915 and the high price of btu
mfnous GOAL is indicated in the fl
80 ~ @AA0W4A8 hAA0 OAtR0k Va w cSAAGA y
product and dredge coal. Although
freshly mined coal in the anthracite
region, including Sullivan County,
showed decrease Of 2.6 per cent. in
1916 compared, with 1915 there was
an increase of 1876 per cent in the
quantity OF anthracite obtained from
the washeries, which operate mainly
on old culm banks, and an increase of
16 per cent. in the quntity OF coal
dredged from rivers.
The. production In the Lehigh re-
gion was 10.e2e,055 gross tons; in
the Schuylkiil region, 1869, 44s
tons; in the Wyoming region, 4S,111,-
732 tons and In Sullivan County
(Bernice Basin), 4S4.s4S tons.
There was a large decrease in the
number of men employed in the pro-
duction Of anthracite In 1916, the
output was maintained only through
an increase In the number of work
ing days. The number of men. en-
ployed in 1914 was 1859; in 1918,
1852; and in 1916, 15e,869 The
average number of days worked was
245 in 1914. ~23O in 1915, and 253 in
1916. The average output per man
per day in 1914 was 1874 gross tons;
In 1915, 1876 tons, and in 1918, 1.9s
tons. The average output per en-.
ploye for the year was 451 tons in
1914; $50 tons in 1915; and 4ss tons
in 1916.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-31
Can Get Peace In Few
Hours, Says Erzberger

London, July 31.-Mathias Erzber-
ger. a leader Of the Clerical centre in
the German reichstag, who provoked
the present peace discussion and who
has just arrived in Zurich, says a
Reuter- dispatch. declared to the
zuricher Nachrichten:
IL could talk with Lloyd George
(the British Prime Minister) or Mr.
Baufour British Foreign Secretary
we could In q few hours reach an I'm
dertsanding which would enable of.
fetal peace negotiations to COM
mence."
Herr Erzberger further asserted
that DR.. Michaelis. the Imperial Ger.
man Chancellor, is a peace chancel-
1or.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-31
Vult,' God Wills It. inspires US to
do and dare or to suffer and die.
Remaining In Our Stock

NulC, 1Ou Wl1lS 1AioPAA So NS ~
do and dare or to suffer and die.
1--WE have faith in God and in the
future. God lives and reigns through
night and day; through the desert to
the promised land. The age of the
kings is ending, The age of the peo-
pies is dawning. A democratic
Europe will be peaceful Europe.
Before us shines the glorious
vision of the commonwealth of ma
lions, the league of peace, the parlia-
ment of man.. the federation of the
world.
I'm the measureless and unex-
ampled horrors of tho world war, our
faith sees the birth pangs of nobler
"a more truly Christian civilization.
In solemn JOY we accept our share OF
the great agony which will work the
social redemption OF humanity.
ITO this new struggle for human
freedom, in the words and In the spirit
of the Immortal declaration which sig
nalized our nations birth, we pledge
our lives our fortunes, and our n
cred honor.
REV. B. F. KIDDER,
REV. GEO. M. BROW1,
REV E. A. BURNES,
REV. D. M. LEWIS,
REV. E. C. CARPENTER"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-31
THE WEATHER

New Haven July 3f-Forecast:
Fair tonight; Wednesday partly
cloudy.
Connecticut: Fair, continued
warm tonight and Wednesday;
gentle TO moderate winds, mostly
southwest.
The hot wave which has pre-
vailed I'm the western districts
during the last few days reached
ste eastern part Of the country
5esteEGay. Maximum tempera-
lures 20 90 or above were report
ed from nearly all states east of
the Rocky Mountains. The tenn
peraturc I'm New Haven reached
%, which has been exceeded only
once in the Inst AZ years. Tho
showers during the last "A hours
have been light and scattered.
Several places reported thunder
storms without rain. The west
ern disturbance is central this
morning over Minnesota.
Conditions favor for this vi
unity fam weather with continued
high temperature, probably fol-
lowed by somewhat cooler on
wednesday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-31
DIED.

SCANLON-In this city, Sunday.
July 20, 1917, John J. Scanloh
aged ~ years. s months. 4 days.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from his late residence No.
S07 North avenue on Wednesday,
Aug. LIST at 8 a. m. and from st.
Patrick's church where a solemn
high mass of requiem will be Of
fered for the repose Of his soul at
$3.50 o'clock.
Interment in St. Michaels ceme-
terry P 80 BE-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-31

swami Ads. One Cent a Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-31
FINED FOR TRUCK THEFT.

1t cost Leonard Gflomire, an eIeva-
tor man employed in Dorsen's dry
goods store $50 for taking one of the
company's trucks and leaving it
abandoned in Stratford. The auto
was appropriated without the consent
of the owners and Judge Frank Wilder
this morning imposed the fine. The
defendant denied knowing how the
auto came to be stalled in the yard OF
his Stratford home and later left in
the road.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-31
LOCAL CANDIDATES
FOR RESERVE CAMP
MUST REPORT EARLY

Bridgeport men who have received
notice to report at the second officers
reserve camp headquarters in New
Haven for examination, will do so at
their earliest convenience. The cards
went out with the date in blank They
will go as soon as possible, and upon
their arrival. will meet with little -
no delav-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-31
sas' 4s q DILLONS LIZ . g. s. ST
Hartford Paris
Wholesale and Retail Leading Milliners.

WE. ARE DISPLAYING AN
EXCEPTIONALLY LARGE VA
RIETY OF SILK FIBRE SWEAT
ER COATS AND SHETLAND
wool COATS AT LOWER PRICES
THAN EVER.
Silk Fibre Sweaters. .$3.48 to SIS
Shetland Sweaters -. .$3.98 to S12
: 1t Pays to Trade at billions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-31
ALMANAC FoH TO-DAY

The reason for cutting out the muff-
Ter Is not so much to help you get up
hills as to notify the pedestrians to
look and see how easily your machine
takes A on high.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-07-31
THREE YEARS OF CONFLICT
CHANGES GEOGRAPHICAL MAP
TO FAVOR ENTENTE POWERS

Chronological Order of Events Shows Germanys Retire
ment from Positions Of Great Strategic Importance
Estimates Show That Total Casualties Are More
Than Forty Five Million - Battles of Historical
Value Have Been Fought Frequently
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-08
NEW MEMBER FOR CHAMBER
OE COMMERCE COMMENDS WORK

The CASTOR Lumber company,
through It's secretary-treasurer, Ben
janin sherrod. has made application
for membership in the chamber Of
commerce Writing under date Of jan
uary 4, Mr.. SherrOd says;
Recognizing. as We do. the IN
questionable advantages TO be derived
from a membership in an active and
aggressive organization, such as the
Fl Paso chamber OF commerce has
proved. We Leg to submit our appli-
cation. and. II acted upon favorably,
will remit such an amount. as you
may designate. to put US In good
standing for the year 1917"
.'The spirit manifested in the Gas
ton Lumber company's letter, said
president Orndorff, of the Chamber OF
commerce. is the spirit which should
animate every business man. firm or
corporation in the city. which hopes
Fl PasO will grow and hopes also 10
grow with it. In this connection l
might say that any firm. individual OF
corporation becoming a member Of the
chamber of commerce between now
and January &c. Will be entitled q
vote for the new board Of directors
ID be named on that day"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-08
SETTLERS ARE
To Be ELECTED
Residents of Baca Float Pre-
pare to Fight Effort to
Take Lands From Them.

NogaIes. Ariz.. Jan. S.-A serious
condition is developing on the Baes
Float grant. north Of this point, where
a large number of settlers have been
served with papers in ejeetment pro-
ceedings. They have combined 10
fight and al a meeting held IN the
Calabasas school house. provided FUNDS
to employ counsel. including Duffy q
Purdum of Noeales and +. : Ives Of
Tucson.
In 1850 the United States purchased
from Luis Maria Baca d large tract OF
land in northern New Mexico, hea4
Las Vegas. Eaca receiving a. consul
GRAFTON the right TO select lNe tt4Sts
Of public land Of approximately lgv-vVg
acres each. Two OF these were placed
in New Mexico one in COLORADO ana
two in Arizona. one OF the AIl1ollst
floats is in western dNapdl cg-i
and now Is the property OF 1T T. p
Perrin The other right. on June 20.
1868. was dropped upon lands IN the
upper santa Cruz valley, incluulnE
the settlements OF Tuoac' - I
and Calabasas. This claim was mao :.
within three days Of the expiration OF
"A three-year limit and was SoN 81 ne ne
by a stipulation that the land taken
was to he n9n-mineral in character
and vacant. il being claimed later lidI
both conditions were ulStl -
The Baca claims We're deciued al :
varseIv to the claimants in the land
Office and by the secretary of the IN
terror. but a favOring decision flnallS
came in the Supreme court OF ths
United States in 1914. though Tor
much smaller area than had been De
manded Seventy families then eIe
resident on the grant one family 4oI
4 wears and many Of them lot =
Years. George w Atkinson, VINO hal
lived upon a well-imprOved ranch on
the grant for - years spent Sfu.vp'
i'm fighting the case and unsuecesss-
fully offered the heirs S19e-"oV IoI
their interest Patents had been issued q
FOR some Of the and from the Cnileu
states as far bacl as . years
An Arizona leg stature has mem9i .
ialized congress asking thet Irliei ~
.-iven these victims OF land utlsatloii
and that they he permitted al leas
lieu rights on other government -dil'-s,,
but nothing of the sort has been zone
and their property now is to be taken en-
from them Just what can be done 70
beJn them in a legal way IS not
known. as il had been Thought thS
limit Of litigation had been reached
in their behalf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-08
Arizona S Electoral Vote
May Be Carried By Woman;
Electors Are In Deadlock

Phoenix. Ariz- jim 81 deadlock
is reported among Arizona's three
presidential electors over the question
of taking the official returns Of the
state to Washington. Four years ago
The honor fell to WI webb. an cleo
Tor VINO arrived too late for the count
Tor he had stopped in ST. Louis TO sec
the girl he later married To avcid
such a contingency this year II is pro-
posed that a woman be deputized as
messenger. Suggested for the post are
Mrs Frances Munds- a state sena TOT
from Yavapai county in the last legis-
lature. and a leader Of the woman
rights movement. or Mrs Lamar Coo9,
OF GreenIee county, wife OF one Of this
years electors. Mrs. Munds IS said
TO have the support of elector Homer
Wood and Cobb is willing that Mrs
Cobb should GO The third electo-,
Harry Pickett. Of Tombstone demands
that one of the three electors hear
the news and Will take the job hin, sell
II the other two default OF try 10 shiii
to a deputy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-08
E PA!s0 WILL
GET ICE RINK
Skating Promoter in City
Looking Over Field; In
vestment of $4,000.

skating Oh the ice for FL Paso.
Not because the climate is going 70
change, but this city has been selected
by \. L. Jacobs. amusement maSnate
OF Chicago, as the next city in which
he viii install a modern. up-to-date
rink. with the ice frozen mechanically
AIr Jacobs. who L. d veteran skating
promoter. made fortune when roller
skating was the fad 80 years ago. but
lost il when the craze suddenly died
out When the popularity OF roller
skating was revived about II years
ago. he accumulated another bank
roll" which he mas in the last TWO
Years been investing in ice rinks-
Il now own seven Kinks IN various
parts OF the middle west. and am plan
ming TO install two or three more III the
cities along the border where ice Is a
luxury as wei as a novelty The IN
vestnieuu here VIII represent about
$50. uO0.~ said Mr.. Jacobs at Hotel
sheldon
Il have Two OF three cities III view.
but have not Yet made a selection
think amusement promoters nave over
looked a good thing in III Faso, ice
skating Is still the rage IN New DIRK
Chicago Los Angeles and san iran
cisco We viii have competent in
structors for beginners, ana experts
who will give exhibitions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-08
ARGUE 8-HOUR
LAW IN COURT
Counsel For and Against
Railroads Appear Before
the Supreme Court.

Washington. d - Jan. She
climax in the legal question over the
constitutionality of the Adamson law
was reached in the supreme court today
Arguments were begun in the MS
souri,. Oklahoma and Gulf railroads test
case. in which the department Of justice
is appealing from federal judge HOOK
decision at Kansas City. that the Ia"
passed last September when nation
wide railroad strike seemed imminent Is
unconstitutional null and void:
Conclusion Of the arguments iate 70
morrow Is expected decision y ca
pected within few weeks at mosl-
Voluminous briefs We're filed today 10y
the federal and railroad counsel DelOl
the beginning Of arguments Wnich ~, ~.
ceeded after announcement bN the coAt
of numerous opinions and orders on re-
converting after its holiday recess
Numerous presidents. including Su-
preme court decisions, We're cited IN the
department of Justice brief lu supper !
OF the laws validity. Railroads OF
.outended that the work is unWOrha oie.
governmental incapab bic Of application
interferes with liberty Of contract ov.S
not fall within congress authoIttS 20
regulate interstate commerce and taxes
railroad property without due process
OF law
sci for the department OF justice, WniSh
has sole charge of the defence the raii-
road brotherhoods not appearing OH
cially. -.-..
Would AnnuI Hooks Decision
Annulment OF circuit judge hooh :
decision holding the Adamson law IN IN
constitutional and dismissal OF ti-S
railroads suit was asked in the btlei
of the department OF justice
A. an hours Of service act ana dlso
as a wage law. the federal BRIEF con
tended the law is constitutional Win
in the power OF congress 10 enaSt; anu anu
workab bic. Inferentially the brief ar
eued that compulsory arbitration reg
islation such as under consideration
also is constitutional in behai OIL pun
, lie interests TO prevent ueups Of tIdIS-
portatiOn facilities
Not Completely Practicable
Admitting that a rigid elEnt hOut
dav for train operation is not COM
plereIv practicable. the federal attor-
news said the Adamson law should pc
enforced at least so far as IS possible-
Two coordinate branches OF the gov
eminent have evidenced the opinion
that the law is constitutional the
brief continues. Certainly this court
will not strike down the law upon
mere prophesies OF its effect
A separate brief was filed by Frank
Hagerman, of Kansas City. No. speclal
assistant to the attorney general IN
addition 20 defending the law as within
the power of congress. Mr. HaSerrnan
contended the railroads had previously
admitted but now deny the law Is ca
pable Of operation Judge HOOK. ne
said. sustained its practicability by or
dering the railroads TO keep special &C
count Of wages due employees under the
law to insure their prompt payment be-
fore Il is sustained by the supreme
court.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-08
BISHOP CONFIRMS IA AT
CHURCH OF ST. CLEMENT

Richt Rev. + 3 HoWoen, OF AIbu-
querque. y NJ. bishop of the diocese
OF Nv Mexico of which Fl Paso is a
part. confirmed a class of II at the
Church OF 81. Clement Sunday night
Rev. Henry Easter, rector of the
church assisted in the service and
presented the class. The members
Vere George A. Lang. Cameron y
Lang. HiIpert r Schaefer. NOZZLE Cath
crime Richards. Patricia Pearl Pomeroy-
AIargaret Carlton Van den Brock,
Alma Dorothy Olson. Gertrude Windsor
smith. Betty Stafford. Harold Leslie
Wiseman. Dorothy Frances Rogers,
Erie 9 Munro. Francis BsJey Marshall
Frances Mari Earle, Leo r Schuster,
MARGARET Lucille SchusJer. Elizabeth
Anderson Routledce and Frederica
Margaret Kelly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-08
BANKERS URGE THE FARMERS
RAISE CATTLE AND POULTRY

Dallas. Texas, Jan --Production OF
catfIe hogs. poultry and food for feed
stuffs promise surest profit for Texas,
aid J. W. Neill. of the state depart
ment of agriculture. in referring TO
the territory to be visited by a team OF
the safe farming and high priced cot
ION" campaign of the agricultural com
1niftee of the Texas Bankers assOcia-
lion.
With the present prices Of hogs
their production Is very profitable IN
Texas" said Mr. Neil- Peanuts ano
other hog foods are easily ana success
fr1Ilz- or0wn and the market for the
animals is not in Europe as is the case
Of cotton"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-08
TWO MIAMI WOMEN FATALLY
BURNED. ONE HOME DESTROYED

GIObe AriZ Jan. o.-IWO Miami
women have died through carelessness
with inflammable fluids. Florentina
Mendez. aged Il. sought TO hurry the
breakfast she was cooking for he
miner husband and poured kesosene
into the stove directly from a five
Gallon can. In the resultant explosion
the girl-wife was so burned that she
died a few hours later, the husband
Vas badly scorched and their ittle
home was destroyed
Mrs. Joseph Varin. aged 20. was IA
tally burned and her infant son n
iured by explosion Of q can Of gaso-
line while she was cleaning clothing
with the fluid. The child's ,-fe nay De
saved.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-08
ROAD GATHFRING
At BIC SPRINGS
Promoters of Ell Paso-Fort
Worth Highway to Hold
Meeting Wednesday.

The officials and others interested
in the Fort Worth-El Paso highway,
fathered by judge Adrian Pool Of Ell
Paso, viii meet on January 10 at Big
springs 10 transact some important
business connected with that high
way
Representatives Of the local units Of
the Texas Good Roads association
along the line Of the Fort Worth
Fl Paso highway. viii also attend this
meeting. and viii at that time arrange
for a delegation to attend the annual
meeting OF the Texas Good Roads assO-
citation at Austin on January II and
Is. There are about 500 members Of
The above association along the line
OF the Fort WOrth-Ei PaSO Highway
District Engineer to speak
Capt J. u. Fauntleroy- district euSl-
neer. will address the meeting at Bis
Springs
GRANTED reduced rates on account Of
the Big Springs meeting. These rates
will be in force from all points m
elusive and between Fort Worth and
Fl Paso-
Ii Paso county Viii be represented
nv ALLEGATIONS from the chamber OF
commerce. the commissioners court
and from the local unit OF the eNas
Good Roads association Among ltost
who are expected to attend the meet
ing are judge Pool, commissioner :; ~
WslIing. r Burt Orndorff- president
of the chamber OF commerce, ana
Each county viii begin work on the
project after this meeting. under me
supervision of the engineer Tor me
highway. who viii be named al the
gathering