davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-05
Blind Soldiers Of France.

There are actually some five thou.
sand blind in France as result of The
war, most of them blinded by gases or
the sheets of flame vomited by The
German "nammenwerfer," of which ex-
tensive use was made at Verdun.
have been told that an entire French
company. the. clothes aflaine, ran to
attack the incendiaries, and, grasplng
them in fiery embrace, burned to
death with their foes. 1t is around
the blind soldiers that the prettiest
and mos tender nurses crowd.
In little eighteenth-century house
in Passy. still standing in It's shady
garden among the new buildings Of the
mode 4 suburb, LIE Bourgeois, the rec
ogn'" ID master of animal sculpture.
ha Installed a shop for wounded sol
G rs.
Here in boxes that fill an entire
room are hundreds of toy elephants,
simplified and reduced copies of that
great sculptured one by LIE Bourgeois
which stands in the great salon of the
"Expositlons des Jouets des Mutiles."
Cartoons Magazine.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-05
PARROT IS VERSATILE BlRb
Exeels Other Representatives of Feath.
cred Tribe In Many Ways Besides
Initiating Human Voice.

Il appears that 1t is not only in
Initiating human speech tEat the par
rot eXcels most of the birds. 1t is
alone among birds in taking food in
its claws. With these two character
istics it makes more or lcrs use OF
that which distinguishes humanity
trcm the rest OF the animal kingdom
the hand aul the larynX.
The monkey rsc5 its hands and the
elephant its trt a.l in feeling. Various
animals have Il habit OF paving thea
cod. Godcnts hare scrviccah!e tees
Still. th2 parrot II pTc-cmilent among
birds in this regard. The secretary
hi-i Is said 10 attack reptiles EitF
Is claws. and scmo observers have
said that owe T"ke partial use O,
.:'cir remarkably Gcyibe pcrchirg-toe
EoIcwhat more than docs n hen in
%l.a.chipg for food. However, there
10 10 cthcr BIRD which. when present.
cd with a piece OF food. will accept il
in its Claws.
Parrots do not, Of course. talk, as
the word is used. II their wild state
aAd are not known to be initiative OF
neighboring sounds, nor to possess
the repertory of the mockingbird. 1t
is, therefore, question whether or
not their use of the claws is largely
initiative also. The shape of the par
rot's beak would indicate that some
a1Sistance in eating has always been
rart of the birds characteristics.
Like man. the parrot makes its ap-
pearance in the world naked and
helpless.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-05
! !! - On
display Here

& IL Keo-Auburn Sales company.
Bnder the management Of N. T. Nell
sbers hAs siy new cars in stock in
osAvay and any interested person ID
aakea 70 phone either Mr.. Nelson or
Hdrlsy ssuits, salesman. for DEM
'onstraticn of either the REQ or
Ahburn. These cars are fine ones,
and VILE the REQ is known to most
everyone here and its merits are ia
miliar to most people the Auburn is
not 30 widely known; however it is
one Of the finest cars in its class there
is ON the market. One in stock, and
to be seen at the Oliver garage, is
beauty and regular palace car.
Mr.. Nelson states that they will
keep in stock some of these cars that
they may make immediate delivery
to purchasers. If you would like to
know what the Auburn is and what
it will do phone for demonstra-
tion.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-05
THEIR HEART IN THEIR WoRK
Engineers and Mechanics Alike SUI
fercd When Great Bridge Over st.
Lawrence River Collapsed.

When the great steel span of the
Quebec bridge buckled and fell into
the st. Lawrence river "a cry of an
guish went up from the engineers VINO
had planned the bridge, and they put
thcir faces into their hands and wepr.
SAYS the Toronto Globe in its account
of the disaster. "They saw their care
fully thou.ht-out plans, on which they
had placed their professional renuta-
tions, suddenly rut!ilessly thwarted
and tumbled to ruin. 1t was as II
they had lost great friend. They
had lived with this span. They had
pride in this work of their brains and
hands, and it melted into the river
and sank in an instant, never to be
recovered"
The same paper tells Of how the
hundreds of men who had worked on
the bridge for months and years were
plunged into the deepest gloom. The
bridge was dear to them. and they sat
on the bank and looked at the spot In
the river where the bridge had gone
down."
Each workman who Is worth his salt
Is proud of his work and of the struc-
ture that rises from the labor of his
mind and hand, whether it be a car. n
boat, house, mighty bridge, poem
or field OF corn. The laborer who
has not this feeling of pride in achieve
ment is not good workman.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-05
Ispahan's Glory Gone.

A report from Constantinople to the
vffect that the Persian city of Ispnhan
had been freed from Russian rule by
an uprising Of tribesmen who had
waged "holy war" against the for
eigners, failed to attract more than
casual comment in the news dispatches
from the war fronts of Europe and
Asia. Yet had this city retained in
the twentieth century the power and
magnificence which were hers in the
seventeenth, no news in the world, not
even that affecting Berlin, London OF
Paris. would have been Of greater In
terest, for in that era Ispahan, the
capital Of its country, had popnla-
ton variously estimated between 1,OOO,-
900 and 6.0O0. 900, while its palaces, gar
dens and wonderful bazaars were with
out rivnl In any CLINE, according to 4
war geography note issued by the M.
tional Geographic society.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-05
NOT MERE MEDICAL PRosLEm
prSeeetlsW q pvblls Health Hss ~
Foundation On Broad MunsespM
Policy, 10 Assertion.

The protection of public health 10
more than a mere medical problem,
Dr. W. G. Rucker. assistant surgeon
general, United States public health
service. told the American Punnc
Health association.
Community health cannot be called
'purchaseable," he said. ut must rest
on cooperation and broad municipal
policy.
"a public health program for cities
Is in reality nothing more or less tih'h
complete plan for communal exist
pnce," said Doctor Rucker.
unfortunately. health has been con-
sidercd in the past solely as med-
ical problem and the pendulum mas
been enthusiastically swung so far
HAT health Is ALMOST regarded us IN
artificial state to be achieved nnd
maintained solely through the inter
position of medical safeguards. ES-
pert Knowledge of disease Is absolute
" necessary for the work of he,i'h
department, but cannot be the founda-
ton of IL broad municipal health pol
icy. Public health is something more
than n mere absence of disease. IL Is
the physiological functionation OF tac
CUmL.unity.
"The keyword in this rGhlic health
policy is cooperation = cooperation
having MS It's basis the full recognition
of the fact that in its last analysis the
health problem Is an economic problem
md as such cannot be solved without
careful consideration of The economies
Of the community"
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-05
TIPPING is ANCIENT HABIT
Custom Dates Back to 1885 and Was
Subject of Much Criticism Even
at That Early Time.

II the efforts that are now being
sociation for the abolition of tipping
meet with success, there will be much
jubilation among the many long-suffer.
ing victims of the system, and no doubt
an equal amount of regret among those
who have profited by its continuance.
says the Dundee Advertiser.
The habit of giving gratuities would
appear to be very old one, for as far
back as 1885 it prevailed At that date
we find worthy man bitterly com.
planning of the tips, expected by all
and sundry when putting up a horse
at an inn. Over and above the ordi-
nary bill he must give a shilling to
pence, to the hostler sixpence. and six
pence to the bootjack, making two
shillings and sixpence in all. The next
morning at breakfast it was necessary
to give sixpence between the waiter
and the hostler. That was for one
nights stay only. But IL the traveller
merely put up for refreshment, be
sides paying boy to mind the horses,
the hostler expected threepence, at din.
ner the waiter looked for sixpence and
the hostler again made threepence: at
tea. waiter and hostler shared sixpence.
Thus the oldtime traveller gave away
two shillings and sixpence day in
tips, which, added to the two shillings
and sixpence overnight, made a total
Of five shillings day.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-05
HIIszIIp.AlY rAIsrT

Nj. and Nrs. Lswis worksr
planned : surprise party for their
daughter. Nita, ON Wednesday even
ing. honoring her twelfth birthday.
There were thirty-three girls pres
ent, including her teachers, Misses
Isberg and Thomas. She received
several nice presents. It was lively
lot Of guests which were entertained
and after enjoying several games.
music. singing. romps. ETC., they pro-
ceeded to the lawn where they were
served with watermelon in picnic
style by Mr.. Worker; thence into the
house where they were served with
ice cream and cake by Mrs. Worker,
assisted by Miss Irene Potter and
Miss Bessie Worker, The guests
wished Miss Nita many returns Of
the day.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-05
BOxs 0Iv1N FAHAyvInll

The soldier boys Who left fot Fort
Riley. Kans.. last night over the Mis-
souri, Pacific at s:65 were given .
farewell reception at the Foley hotel
and escorted to the train. The boys
were also given q banquet which took
place at the Foley at O'Clock and
following this = reception in fare
well was rendered. There were .
large number OF people from this VI
cinity present to give the boys .
farewell long to be remembered.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-05
BEET HARVEST ON

Beet harvest has been commenced
in this county. 1t is little later in
starting than last season The beets
will produce very good yield and
the sugar content and purity are
claimed to be above the average sea-
son.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-05

Mrs. B. F. Snowden of Denver re-
turned home Wednesday after a
weeks visit with her aunt. Mrs. E.
vanderman. and her cousin, Mrs. w.
P. Huffman. and family.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-05
ANrEHRAx NossrM q I - |! :! =

Z Anthrax dsvSlopsd rscsatiy aleas
some Of the cattle north of Ordvay
and about thirty-nve head Of cattle
have died. It 70 believed that the dis
case has been checked and that II
will soon be wiped out. Several hun
dred head Of cattle have been vacct-
mated.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-05
cow Flat Z Ggc.aI.N

W. y. Dalby, essnty suDsriatsnd-
emit Of schools. ID besides being an
educator il farmer. and to prove
this there are six ears of corn on dis
play 1t this of,ce which would put a
lot Of corn raised back in what are
known as corn states. to shame. Mr..
Dalby raised this corn himself and
raised 1t In Colorado. and more espec-
tally described. it was raised in Crow
ley county.
There are six ears which average
ten inches each in length Five OF
them have sixteen rows to the ear
and one has fourteen rows. There
are forty-five and fifty grains to the
row and the ears as plump as a well
fed chicken the colored folks raise
for emancipation day.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-05
GOING BEAR HUNTING

George Gallayan, Elmer Hosler.
Dan Matthews of this city and Chris
Miller Of Canon City will leave Mon
day for bear hunt in the mountains
in the southwestern part of the
state.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-05
Freedom Of Pres. in India.

In India no newspaper can be pub
lished and no press can be established
unless its proprietor or publisher gives
bonds in the sum Of 5000 rupees as a
guarantee of loyalty to the British gov
eminent. Therefore no paper can pro-
mulsate the true aspects of British
rule in India, or publish war news in
any way contrary to the interests of
the British government; otherwise the
bonds and press will be confiscated,
the paper will be suppressed and the
editor will be sent to jail. Even we'll
known persons of literary and scien-
tiic attainments, not connected with
the press, have been prosecuted for
mere sympathy with India's cause. The
private house of the world-famed scien-
tist, Prof. ]. G. Bose, was searched by
the police and the Nobel prize winner,
the Poet Rabindranath Tagore. was
prohibited from speaking in public
and practically interned in Calcutta,
Ram Chandra. in Cartoons Maga-
zine.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-05

Bradley sweaters for men, women
and children at Byars & Strickland's.
lands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Worker were
hosts at a dinner given Monday OF
/ this week and their guests were
/ Messrs. William Broadbent, Frank
McNary, John H. Cowden and George
A Marvin.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Patterson Thursday, October 4.
They live north of Ordway.
A party consisting OF Misses Edna
veiths, Belle Gallavan, Frank, Ethe-
lyn and Ruth Dean, James Pounds,
Floyd Koon and George Worker mo-
tored to the river last Friday night
and enjoyed a beefsteak fry.
Paul Williams, who has been in
Byars & Strickland's store for the
past few months, has resigned his po-
sition on account of his health. EN-
erson Eagleton his taken his place.
A number of young people enjoyed
slumber party at the Case ranch,
south of town, last Saturday night.
They also enjoyed weiner roast
and beefsteak fry. Those present
were Misses Edna Veiths, Frank,
Ethleyn and Ruth Dean, Frances
and Ruby Case, Lois Fountain,
Belle Gallavan, Vera McNulty, Lo-
rena and Gladys Sewers.
Plumbing and repair work prompt
ly attended to- Sec ]. F. Grill. If
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-05
Would .rsed Deer in captivity.

The artificial rearing Of deer II sug-
rested By DR.. r. I. Ditmars to the
New York Geological society ~ an In
dustry that would have especial prom
~ = The southern Unitsd etats1. For
venison purposes. the Indian ard ~
~ namburs. htssding r6ptdly. woaid
- xgy sm1ta1ae 49, 41q1to ~ 20 ~
y sy1l \ vnae r. 1poW
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-05

J. w. Ray was down from Canon
City this week visiting with his
daughter, Mrs. Newton Bollacker,
and family.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-05

Typewriter ribbons for sale at The
New Era office
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-05

Mrs. Alex Gray. Mrs. claud. n,
and Miss Magazines Of cro.,.
were the guests OF Mr.. and M, M" u,S
liam Gray on Tuesday. WI
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-05
: = ! \ sluiP,s1'

cantalssps sAipneats III !. y III II
district up until yesterday .mo.,.'
70 sse earsloads. This inel.S.
carloads ssnt ~ expres. M..
have been good this season .Ds \.
price. while not high, has h.,a = 4
fairly wsii. ' y
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-05
Low Prices on Shoes for Women

White Kid Lace Pickford I..+ $6.5l
Gray Kid Lace Senon;t. i..t ~ f.0 and SIN
Khaki Color Laca afl Lid P;~lf..d l..t a 500
Black Kid Lace. .r.v cIoth 80. .s.5. -. $41i
Black Kid I.ce bi.ck cIcsL ~ ~. .sI. | 80 SA0(
Black Kid L.ce P;cIforJ H. ~ As'sas -, 81 *
Black Dull Kid ~. 49, T.. : - Sc 3
Black Kid Lace q. >. ~ ' :. 2. ''| " SAS(
Patent Leather Lacs \. .s.i... e ! & IN
Patent Leather L.ce u,ssis i..s . . 81 q
Patent Leather Button ~ - I..s = ~ Z 4 $l5l
HOUSE Slippers-ln III sizes and eolors for 49,
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-05
SCRAPS


Lyddite is picrIc acid melted with .
little vaseline. d.s5
4 The health is generally improved af-
ter an attack Of gout
The muscles Of the human Jaw ex.
ert force Of 5s4 pounds.
Farming and pig rearing ars the
stnpie industries Of Serbia.
Belgium's populatiop At ths outbrsal;
4 - - was was 7,5UO OADpeg
- - asresslty "a DDs 1sDsa1u
4! - !! ~ I, aAy q ~ Y M - !! q! I; .ys 4
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-05

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs,
They live north of Ordway.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-05

II G. ~ - IA,
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-05
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Bradley sweaters for men, women
and children at Byars & Strickland's.
lands.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-06-01

te belonging to Delinquer
district. in which the pre-
Jennings, Walter, ~ acres.
Jordon, Chas., l lot.
Kennedy. J. M, 100 acres.
Lancaster, w. j.. l lot.
Liggon. Edwin. 4 lots.
Marshbank, Neal, l lot. -,
Mayberry, @. p. lots.
Mayes, Alex, 20 acres.
Morton, Chas., lot.
Martin, Rich, / lot.
Maxwell, M. p, lot.
McCarter, Laura, 20 acres.
McGaw, Jim, lot.
Noles, Geo., lot.
Orr, w. H., lot.
Parks, Will. / lot. ~
Palmer. Theo., 100 acres.
Pardrell, J. Henry, let
Phelan, K. E.. 2 lots.
Pillow, Elliot, Est, ! lot.
Porter, Charles, acres.
Rich, John, 1870 acres.
Rich, J. s.. SO acres.
Sewell, Tom, 20 acres.
Sellers, w. NJ, so acres.
Smith, Willie, lot.
Smith. J. S.. 20 acres.
Stages, Susan, so acres.
Stages, Frank, Is acres.
Swanson, Will. lot. -
Thomason, L. s., Is acres.
Tindall, Caroline, 10 acres.
Tindall, Sam, / lot.
Toombs, Elijah, / lot.
Usher, ]. E., 6 acres.
Walton, John, ! lot.
Webster, Ed, lot.
| Wheeler & Killebrew, lots.
Williams, D., Est, 220 acres.
Wiltshire, Nick and Claud, 215 acres.
Young, NJ B., lots.
DISTRICT NO. 7, CORPORATION
MT. PLEASANT.
Baker, Mrs. Mary, lot.
Blackhart, P. F., lots.
Booth, Cora M, l lot.
Bryson, w. M, lot.
Bumpas, Miss Matte, 2 lots.
Buford, Ella, lot.
Bradford, Dick, / lot.
Collins, Mary, lot.
Cook, Buford, lot.
Coursey, J. c., 2 lots.
Cotton, John, lots. ~
Gross, T. E., l lot.
DAWSON, Ernest, / lot.
OeGraffinried, Tom, / lot.
DeMoss, Jesse, lot. =
Digger & Willis, l lot.
Fitzpatrick, ]. D., l lot
Golden Rod Lodge, l lot.
George, NJ, lot.
Cranberry, Pete, l lot.
Harris, Mrs. Wilson, / lot.
Holmes, S. D., lot.
Jarrett, Willis, / lot.
Jordon, Whitfield. lot.
Jones, Perry, lot.
Massey, Eugene, l lot !
Mayes Bros, lots.
Morton, Henry, l lot.
| Mahon, A. B.. lot.
Medley, Bob, l lot. To-.
! Merryweather, Jack, 1 lot.
Morgan. James, 1 lot. -,
Pinkelton, A. L., lot.
Pillow, VIII, lot.
Reynolds, Moses, 1 lot. h~~~~
Showers, Will, 1 lot.
Smox, Rose, lot. Ia q "a
Smith, A. Polk, 2 lots. 1+a@i
Smith, Whitney, 1 lot.
Stockard, Florence. lot. ?
Smith, Tom. lot. 4,
Whitaker, Will, lot. 80
White, Wilson, 1 lot. erim.,
DISTRICT NO. q
Armstrong, Geo. D., lot. -.
Beasley & Archer, 1 lot.
Booker, Marshall, 1 lot.
Brown, ]. w., acres.
Brown. J. Will, 2 acres.
Clayborn, Dock, s acres.
Fleming, Joe F., Est. acres.
Fleming, Porter, 10 acres.
Frierson, Monroe, acres.
Frierson, Ben. l lot.
Frierson, Joe, lot.
Foster, T. l., lot.
nday in June, the same will
Adkison,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-06-01
Mrs, Ella Smith,

Mrs. Ella C. Smith, wife of r. F.
Smith, died Tuesday morning at seven
o'clock at her home at Neapolis, at
the age of Sc years. Mrs. Smith had
just returned from visit to one OF
the neighbors, and just as she entered
her door she dropped dead. She was
a consistent member of the Methodist
church. She is mourned by a large
concourse of friends and relatives
She is survived by her husband, who
has the sympathy of the entire com
munity in this his hour of sorrow
The funeral took place this afternoon
at Neapolis at two o'clock. conducted
by Rev. w. w. Pullen, with interment
in Neapolis cemetery. The following
acted as pall-bearers: Maxey Woody
D. ]. Whitney, T. Y. Smith, J. P. Ken
nard. Robert Davis, NJ. H. Butts
Maury Undertaking Co, in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-06-01
CANNING CLUBS TO
LARGELY INCREASE
OUTPUT OF COUNTY
EVERYONE is COOPERATING to-
MAKE A BIG SUCCESS or
THE MOVEMENT.
ABUNDANCE OF CANS SECURED
Banks Will Cash The Notes Given BY
The Members for the cans--Fifteeu
Gamers Already Are Located Oves
The County.

Mrs. Artie Bryan, the county demon
stration agent, is at Sawdust VaIley
today to meet the young womens cam
ming club OF that section. One of the
best clubs that Mrs. Bryan has organ
lied is located In that section.
There are now bsween fifteen and
sixteen OF these clubs in the county
and they are preparing to put up the
largest amount OF canned fruits and
vegetables ever canned in the history
of the county. The cans have been
secured at very reasonable price.
much less than they could be bought
for at this time.
A car load of cans just to be used IN
the canning club work was purchased
by the Culleoka Produce company and
| through the cooperation of the banks,
which are taking up the notes, tina
women and girls who are the mem-
bers of the clubs. are enabled to Sc
| cure their full number OF cans.
The car holds $4,000 cans and It In
the hope of Mrs. Bryan that at least
that number will be used in Maury
/ county.
Every one has co-operated most
admirably" said Mrs. Bryan, lin this
laudable work I have found the girls
and women all over the county 50
anxious. to do their bit for the country
in saving the maximum amount Of
feed stuffs, the business men and
bankers have been generous and pub
lie spirited and altogether l have new
er been so encouraged as l have been
in this work. There will, of course.
be shortage of some fruits in the
county, but despite this fact | am con-
fident that our supply of home canned
fruits and berries and vegetables will
be the largest we have ever known"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-06-01
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

Vent NCS0 SSiNtNSt o. So"IS
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the
ear. There is only one way to cure
deafness. and that is by constitution
al remedies. Deafness is caused by
an inflamed condition of the mucous
lining of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is inflamed you rave a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing,
and when it is entirely closed, Deaf
ness is the result, and unless the in
hammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to it's normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by
Catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous sur.
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case Of Deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
SUPPLEMENTARY
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-06-01
ROAD IMPROVEMENT
WILL Be MADE ALL
over THIS COUNTY
RAISING FUNDS FOR REBUILDING
HIGHWAYS IN SEVERAL
SECTIONS.
CONVI.TS CRUSHING
Will Be Transferred From The Nash.
vile to the Hampshire Pike at an
Early Date--Raising Money to Elm.
mate English Hill.

From present indications this Is 60
ing to be notable year in the county
for road improvement ana road con-
struc'ion. Many projects for progress
in this line are being worked out.
Subscriptions are being taken up by
Jasper C. Taylor of the Tenth dis
trict for the reconstruction Of INC road
at the English Hill. Mr. Taylor met
with hearty response from the pLsi'
ness men of the city and more than
$500 has already been secured. The
funds for rebuilding the road at the
McClanahan hill have been secured
from the people of that section, more
than $500 having been subscribed
When these two pieces of road are
reconstructed the highway from Co
lumbia to the Lewis county line viii
be one Of the best in the state.
Subscriptions are also being secured
by r. l.. Hays for the reconstruction
OF the Nashville pike from the city
limit to the Williamson county line,
very substantial sum having been re
ceived. The work of this road viii
| begin soon. The work house hands
are now being used to quarry ant
crush rock on the Nashville and Beal
Creek pike. They will be out in tina
section for several weeks yet and will
then begin the work on the Hampshire
pike.
The work house hands are campet
out on the rear OF the property of Hon
w. C. Whitthorne, but are being takel
out to the rock quarry every morning
and returned every evening.
There are in other parts of the coun
ty similar movements for better road
and nearly every district will b
touched by the efforts of the publ
spirited who are trying to make mean
of communication better.