davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-06
Lyman Water Register Co.,
Twin Falls, Idaho.
STOCKHOLDERS

! L. I. Wright, Twin Falls, Idaho.
NJ. ]. Sweeley, Twin Falls, Idaho.
3 j. C. POrterfield, Twin Falls, Idaho.
L. V. Berg, Twin Falls, Idaho.
; V. ii. Decker, Twin Falls, Idaho.
w. II. BurkhOIder, Twin Falls, Idaho.
z A. j. Hellmuth, Cincinnati, Ohio.
S r. C. BigelOW, Twin Falls, Idaho.
8 L. r. Parrett, Twin Falls, Idaho.
10 Mrs. j. G. POrterfield, Twin Falls, Idaho.
IL Harry Kingsbury, Twin Falls, Idaho.
~ Mrs. Roscoe Beatty, Twin Falls, Idaho.
IL II. +. Henry, Twin Falls, Idaho.
IA Robert Haxby, Burnley, Idaho.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-06

) U. 6. Fry, Burnley, Idaho.
II. Z. Cleveland, Burley, Idaho.
j. w. Doe, Burley, Idaho.
Wesley Doe, Burley, Idaho.
Hattie +. Wylie, Burnley, Idaho.
D l.. w. Anderson, Burley, Idaho.
L. r. Oliver, Burnley, Idaho.
Mrs. l.. X. Oliver, Burnley, Idaho.
; II. c. Polly, Burnley, Idaho.
IL. L. Musser, Filler, Idaho.
) o. o. Young, Filler, Idaho.
Ed. +. Schroeder, Burnley. Idaho.
ID. w. Shepherd, Rupert Idaho.
Louis j. Ghermann, Rupert Idaho.
Carl Cummings, Murtaugh, Idaho.
Zelma Love, Emmett, Idaho.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-06

THE LYMAN WATE
WILL EVENTUALLY BE WORT
Don't miss this opportunity There only Is shares remaining
II You Are Not Satisfied With Your InVOStmGI
The time is coming when irrigation water everywhere will
he increasing value of water and the gradual establishment of
rather than for the number of irrigated are forcing mear
men requires that gatos should know by actual
Samuel Forer Chief of Irrigation Investigations u Dept of
& Co.. 1916
1'"'" T Tss P ssa ss Gs.
like D a s 5t sts one your pamphlets about the water meter and would
it installed
IMPERIAL "A. WATER v TEL. CO.
Paradise
l'"'" T Tss F RSE1 1da GS'
and @ classification %s 9 aas 9a sS 99s prizes a TsA
truly
94 4ss a.s 5sssee e51: u R.s%
Riverside
Lyman T 4sss F Ssis 9a cS
pleas. a s @ ss ' Ga s S s ss' a HV S s5 ~
Meter with instructions
RIVERSIDE %n w 4 gsr se~ gsAsg;,
Lyman Water Water Register Req. f, Co.
ecOdfe
Wheat 5 we ARE Particularly s s and. the market for
fl o IS Gu ftpe24 hours
e
HARRTT
OhndaC
lister Co
the
O
be
% our do can 10 have them used
Thanking you fo further nformato nIreman
send
Bekel Caifonia
irrigation Manager
s. Dept of AgrcuEu
Of Roadsan Rural ngineeing
atesOn
LymanW ater Regstr
TwinF
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-06
BE WORTH $1,000 TO $4,000 PER
here only Is shares remaining unso Get while this invent
ed With Your Investment In 60 Days Your Money v

Twin Falls, Idaho.
Lyman Water Register Co.,
Twin Falls, Idaho.
Gentlemen-It looks to though the
Lyman register meets long felt want in ny
drauic engineering and meets it right. Pts
simplicity, apparent reliability durability and
low cost should appeal to all individual water
users who are interested in the amount of wa6er
they actually use, as well as to irrigation COM
panies that measure their deliveries by the acre
foot method.
every way.
Yours truly,
j. C. PORTERFIELD G.. E.
General Manager Twin Falls Canal Co.
Lyman Water Register Co..
Twin Falls, Idaho.
l have thoroughly examined the Lyman Wa
ter Meter and believe it to be correct in design
and practical in the application for which it Is
TO be used A water meter for irrigation pur-
poses must be simple in construction, reason
able in cost and accurate. This meter has all
of these requirements. With this meter guam
titles are measured and may be paid for in a
similar manner to electric power, and thus
solve the matter of water distribution on irri-
cation systems in the only just way possible.
This meter should come into universal use
for pumping irrigation systems and also on
gravity systems where economy and care in the
use of water is an item. Very truly yours,
E. v. BERG M. E.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-06
Lyman Water Register Co.,
Twin Falls, Idaho.
Lyman Water Register Co.,
Twin Falls, Idaho.

U. S. Dept. of Agriculture
Office of Public Roads and Rural Engineering
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-06
Lyman Water Register Co.,
Twin Falls, Idaho.
Lyman Water Register Co.,
Twin Falls, Idaho.


in in the fors kind
which will
400 Gu
An early will
utrn1uu
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-05
VK1E HAVE the best Of Fruits and Lunch
w Goods for Lunches
Plaza Grocery
CE. SANS, Prop. PhOne ~
Pass Man Boosts
For Marble Caves

Frank M. Smith is here from
Grants Pass to take in The roundup
and get acquainted with the people of
Ashland. Mr.. Smith is a booster for
the Rogue River valley and southern
Oregon scenic attractions, and is es-
pecially interested in the develop
ment of the Oregon caves, 81 miles
from Grants Pass. A good camp Is
open at the head Of Williams creek,
27 miles from Grants Pass and 4S
miles from Ashland. This camp is
ten miles from the caves and is
equipped with dining room where
meals can be had, and good beds in
floored tents, furnished with bed
steads, mattresses, sheets and pillows.
Everything is clean and sanitary.
Saddle animals can be had at the
camp for the trip over good noun
tain trail to the caves and back.
Terms are reasonable. A camp is
being constructed also at the caves
for the accommodation OF travellers to
and from the caves.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-05
Missionary Ladies' Meet.

The c. w. B. NJ of the Christian
church held their missionary meeting
at the park round table Friday after
noon. The meeting was led by Mrs.
George McAllister.
A Bible lesson was read from
Psalms S7th chapter, followed by
prayer by Mrs. Mellinger. At the
business session the nominating COM
mittee brought in a report of the new
officers nominated and the following
officers were elected for the next
year: Mrs. Minnie McAllister, presi-
dent; Mrs. H. ]. Boyd, vice-president;
May Benedict, secretary-treasurer.
Plans were made to organize a Junior
Endeavor with Mrs. Mellinger as su-
perintendent, with privilege of secur-
ing desired help as she sees fit.
During the devotional period the
roll was called and response made
with Bible verse. from each member,
The following program was rendered:
"Best Use of Our Missionary Aims,
By Mrs J. V. Wright.
"The Definite Call" Mrs. W. L.
Mellinger.
Questions and answers, by Mrs. Fl.
]. Boyd and others.
Discussion of present day condi-
tions by a number Of ladies.
Following the program a picnic
supper was enjoyed by those who
were privileged to be present, as fol-
lows: Mrs. Della Hale. Mrs. ], v
Wright, Vera and Bert Wright, Mrs
w. l. Mellinger, Mr.. and Mrs. George
McAllister. James McAllister, Holden
Boyd Mrs. H. ]. Boyd, Mrs. Nell Dun.
ford, Levon Dunford, Mrs ]. W. Has
kins, Mr.. and Mrs, Weisenburger, J.
v. Wright and Fred Weisenburger
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-05
Local Board Will
Pass on Applicants

Four Ashland bankers have been
named as members of committee to
assist in the selection of candidates
for commissions in the second line Of
officers reserve corps in the United
states army. They will in all prob
ability pass upon applicants for ad-
mission to the officers training camp
to be opened next month. The mem
bers of the Ashland committee are
T.. V. Carter, V. o. N. Smith, G. G.
Eubanks and H. F. Pohland.
The duties of this committee will
probably he to weed out applicants
for admission to training camps and
in this manner save the government
the expense of sending men who can
not qualify to the training camps and
then returning them to their homes.
The notification received by the
members of the committee, however,
does not discuss their duties. The
text of the letter, which is signed by
William A. McRae, chairman Of the
state committee, is in part as follows:
"At the urgent request Of the gen.
eral commanding the Western De-
partment, conveyed through the Mill
tary Training Camps Association OF
the United States, committee Of
prominent San Francisco bankers ap-
pointed state committees of the above
association, instructing the latter to
nominate local committees in their
respective states for the purpose Of
assisting in the selection of candi-
dates for commissions in the line Sec
tions Of officers reserve corps.
"In pursuance Of the above, I am
pleased to inform you that you have
been nominated for the local commit
tee Of Ashland and district, and trust
that you will find it convenient to
serve.
Below please find the names Of
members of your committee. AS soon
as received, a supply of letters of in
struction. etc., will be mailed to you
The members of the committee are
requested TO address all communica-
tions to William A. MacRae, chair
man, Oregon division, Military Train
ing Camps Association, Portland.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-05

Miss Ruth Turner, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Turner Of this
city, graduated from San Jose normal
school on June 23 with a class of
1872. She is now attending summer
school at the University of California
at Berkeley.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-05
Christian Church.

Bible school at 10 a. m. Preaching
at II a. m by Rev. Davis on the sub
ject "The Pattern of Man"
The Endeavorers will meet In a
union service with the Presbyterian
G. e. society on Sunday night.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-05

Miss Marian Shaw entertained at
her home on Avery street at o'clock
dinner Wednesday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. o. Wheeler and Everett Bee
son of Talent.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-05

The regular meeting of the W. G.
T, U. will be held Tuesday, July 8,
in the library rest room at $3.50 p. m.
All members are requested to attend.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-05
Change of Date.

The date of the prayer melting at
the Nazarene church has been chang
ed from Wednesday to Thursday
night until further notice.-Dorman
d. Edwards, pastor.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-05

Demand for 100000 fruit boxes
may locate box factory at Roseburg.
Pendleton will add twenty blocks
Of bitulithic paving this year.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-05

Mehama-A $1,000 clam and fish
hatchery is to be built here.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-05
Canon Wins Relay.

Darrell Canon, riding the Pendle-
ton relay string, won out over Muir
ply on the Ashland string and Ander-
son on a Los Angeles string, his time
being 10 seconds better for the three
days. Murphy won the second day
and would have stood an excellent
chance had not one horse become un
manageable the first day.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-05
Blancett Wins ROping.

Dell Blancett won first in steer
roping, Wilkins second and Richard
Burke third. The first day the steers
were thrown and one was killed. The
Humane Society made protest and
on the last two days the steers were
roped only and the brutal" part
eliminated to the satisfaction of the
majority of the spectators.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-05
Roundup Thrills
From Start to End

The Rogue River Roundup, the big
central feature of the celebration,
was full of thrills from start to fin
ish. On the first day the events
dragged just little in places, but on
the 4th and 5th there was snap
which kept the crowd OH their feet
most Of the time. The forty-three
participants were every one topnotch-
ers and many were the spectacular
feats.
White Best Rider and Bulldogger
Dave White of eastern Oregon, on
Oddfellow, won the bucking contest
and also the bulldogging. The latter
event was the big thrill. Canutt and
White made spectacular dives from
their horses daily, and on the 4th
White equalled the worlds record of
II seconds. Ben Dobbins won second
in the bucking contest and in the
mind of the crowd was entitled to an
even break with White. Yakima
Canutt won third. Bob Anderson
got into the finals and drew the worst
bucker Of the bunch, but had all he
could do to stick on and did not use
his spurs at all. Dave Whites three
day bulldogging total was / minute
19 seconds, which probably is close
to another worlds record Yak Ca
mutt was second and Ben Dobbins
third. Buffalo Vernon, once worlds
champion, had hard luck all three
days and came in fourth
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-05

Stevenson Studio for portraits.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-05
Cowboys Pony Race.

Murphy won the cowboys relay the
first day, Fischer second and Canon
third. Rube Fischer won on the sec
ond day, riding Handsome Ted
against Murphy's Wade Hampton and
Canon on Pendleton racer Young
Turpin on Bessie Mills won the third
day, with Murphy on Wade second
and Canon third.
Girl Riders Please.
The fancy of the crowd was most
tickled by the wonderful riding ex-
hibition by Katherine Wilkes and
Ella Merryfield, who both made mag
nificent rides on outlaw buckers
daily. Miss Wilkes failed to stick to
the little Jersey bull, however.
Dunn Steer Hurt
The fighting Dunn steer got tan
gled up in a wire fence and injured
himself so that that event had to be
scratched off.
Pony Express.
Bob Anderson won the pony ex-
press race on two days and made the
best total time, with Frank Smith Sec
ond and Ben Dobbins third.
Rides Hyiu Hehe.
Hyiu Hehe bucked off riders on
the first two days, but on the third
day e. d. Johns rode the massive
bucker to finish The little Jersey
bull threw off several riders.
Other Events.
The daily maverick race was good,
different boys winning each day The
mems Roman race and the like ladies'
event were sensational The bare
back riding was fine throughout.
Trick riding and roping filled in the
gaps very acceptably and number
of other races and events were all
pepful and exciting.
Crowd Well Handled.
The excellent Jitney service. the
three ballyhoos connected by tele-
phone and many other features kept
the crowd in a good humor. While
warm, a nice breeze made the heat
bearable on all three days.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-07-05
Ladies' Relay.

The cowgirls' relay on all three
days was a hummer and on the 5th
was the prettiest race of all. Joseph
inc Sherry won, although Irma Smith
came out ahead the third day by a
length.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-02-10
SPANIEL ACQUITTED
OF MURDER OF WIFE
JURY REACHES VERDICT AFTER
AeoUTTWo HOURS DELIBERA-
TION-OEFENDAN ABSENT.

San Angelt Tex.-Harry J. Span
ell Of Alpine, Tex, native OF Hazzle-
ton, Pa, ordered released on $4,000
bond will leave the county jail here
and thus see his first liberty sine"
July 20, 1916, thu day he is charged
with having shot md killed Lieut.-Col.
NJ. c. Butler at Alpine. Texas. He
was acquitted in the district court on
a charge of having killed his wife.
CRYSTAL Holland Sp,nell, who met
death in Spanell's automobile at the
same time Butler was killed.
Judge Duboise, pnsiding, imme-
diately set Spanell's bold at $4,000 in
the Butler case and he bond was
made. He has been in Jail variously
at Alpine, FL Paso and San Angelo
since July 20.
The case against Spanll charging
the killing OF Col. Butler was trans
ferred TO Coleman County when Judge
Duboisc granted a change of venue.
=. ,.a;e mas De on set for tfs trial.
The jury delibel-sted abon 80 min
utes before asking the shert to send
for Judge Duboise. The verdict was
announced at 2:10 p. m. The defend
ant was not brought in to hear the
verdict.
That Spaniel was not in court to
hear the jury give him freedom was
due to a suggestion by Judge Du'
boise
When the verdict was announced
many OF the spectators hurried from
the courtroom into the street and
cheered loudly
Spaniel broke down when the yer
dict was given to him in his cell. He
sobbed: Crystal, oh, CRYSTAL"
Visitors besieged the Jail, but be
cause OF Spanell's condition they were
not allowed to see him.
Judge Duboise in district court re
leased Harry ]. SPANIEL in $1,000 bond
in the case charging him with the
killing Of Lieut.-Col. NJ. c. Butler anC
granted a change Of venue to Cole
man, Coleman County, Texas. Th'
case probably vii be called at thu
| May term of court.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-02-10
|R|YS NATURAL GAS
|R)R MAKING CARBON
.svKeR. NEAR MONROE, TO GET
BIGGEST PLANT OF ITS KIND
EVER BUILT.
cipITALIzED AT $4,000,OOO
rventy Carloads Of Machinery Have
Been Shipped and the A. G. l. M.
Will Construct a Sdetrack For
Use of the New Plant.
Monroe


The Columbia Carbon Company, a
toncern with S4,0OO,000 capital, Will
erect a big plant az Spyk"r, near Mon
roe for the manufacture or carbon
and its various products from natural
gas. The company has contracted
with the Progressive Oil and Gas Com
nany for 1000. OOO feet OF gas a day
from well No. 2 To begin with. This
will be increased as the plant Is en-
larged and the gas output is increaS-
al In a years time the Columbia
Carbon Company will have the largest
carbon plant in the world at Spyker'
according to plans now well under
way.
Il was originally planned to erect
. plant to cost $4,000, but according
| 10 agents OF the company, the new
nlant will represent an investment OF
5000 900 after further and more com
nlete analysis of the gas has been
made and it's real value fixed.
Twenty carloads of machinery have
been shipped and the A. & l.. NJ. rail
vay is hurrying preparations TO con-
4 sruct a sidetrack for the use Of the
new plant
The company leased twelve acres
j Of land from Mr.. Spyker on which to
4 erect the plant and buildings for en-
j ployes, but additional acreage is now
j being sought since it was decided to
j build bigger plant than first planned.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-02-10
ALL GERMAN CREWS
DETAINED ON BOARD
GUARDS ABOUT NEW YORK PIER
ARE OuBLEO-SHIPS MAY
BE SEIZED.
rs IN PORT OF NEW YORK
Officers and Crews Are Forbidden TO
Leave Their Ships and Simply Re-
quested" to Remain-CIaim Ships
Engines Out of Commission.

New York-OTcers and men of
the % German steamships which have
been self-detained here since the out
break OF the European war were or
dered to remain on board their yes
sells. The guard of custom officials
about the piers virtually was doubled,
while police ordered visitors TO keep
away from the approaches to the
docks
Reports that the government au-
thorities contemplated Selling the
German ships, the total tonnage Of
which is 26l. 900. were denied by Dud-
ley Field Malone. collector Of Gus
toms.
The collector asserted that the Off
GERS and crews OF the German YES
sells had not been ordered 'forcibly
detained" but that they were simply
requested" to remain on their ships.
II was learned, however, that Mr.. Ma
lone was cordially received" by the
representatives OF the two German
steamship lines with whom he con-
ferred concerning his orders from
Washington.
Shortly before the doubling Of the
guards on the steamship piers a re-
port was circulated to the effect that
the crews of the German vessels tied
up at Hoboken had put the engines OF
the ships out OF commission. A sailor
from the Kaiser Wilhelm II was said
TO have asserted that the engines Of
his own and other ships had been
damaged beyond repair. No confrma-
ton could be obtained.
The first evidence Of activity in re-
spect to the German ships was the
arrival at upper West Side piers,
where FIVE of them are berthed. OF a
platoon OF 100 police. The crews OF
the ships were forbidden to leave
The police said they were awaiting
the arrival OF Collector of the Port
Malone.
The departure of the crews from the
ships moored at Hoboken also was
stopped.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-02-10
FLETCHER GOES TO
HIS MEXICAN POST
FULL DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS
ARE TO BE RESUMED WITH
MEXICO IMMEDIATELY.

Washington.-Fuu diplomatic rela.
tions with Mexico are to be resumed
Immediately in an effort by the Unit
ed States to solve through formal
channels the troublesome questions
pending with the Carranza govern
ing the first chief to restore order. 1t
was announced after the cabinet meet
ing that Henry p. Fletcher, confirmed
as ambassador to Mexico months ago
would leave for his post in few days.
There has been no American am
bassador at Mexico City since Henry
Lane Wilson was recalled after the
murder of Madero and Huerta's as
sumption of power. and formal diplo-
matte intercourse has not existed
since Huerta handed Charge Nelson
'Shaughnessy his passports on
April %, 1914. upon the landing Of
American marines at Vera Cruz. The
Brazilian minister cared for the inter
ests of the United States for long
time; various unofficial agents have
been sent to Mexico on special mis-
sions, and since the recognition of the
! de facto Constitutionalist government
subordinate officials have been IN
charge of the embassy.
Secretary OF War Baker said that
as soon as the $4,000 national guards.
men recently ordered from the Mexi'
can border had left for their home
states additional militiamen would be
sent from the border. Definite plars
he said, depend upon transportation
facilities.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-02-10
S5OO.OOO For Relief.

New York.-MOre than s500,000 has
been pledged to the Commission for
Relief in Belgium by members of the
Rocky Mountain Club of New York.
The money originally was subscribed
toward the new s11 100000 home in
this city, but the members decided to
postpone the erection of the clubhouse
and devote their energies toward feed
ing Belgian children.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-02-10
STATE HAPPENINGS.

The Beauregard parish police jury
met in special session to receive the
report of Government En-
gineer Alderman. who has just COM
pleted a preliminary survey of the
parish roads. There was large dele
CATION Of citizens present to show
their interest in the location OF the
new roads. The money from the sale
Of the 100000 bonds issued for road
building is now available, and as soon
Is roads are located and estimates
made, work will begin.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-02-10
Would Save Primary Law

Des Moines, Iowa.-U. S. Senator
Cummins threw a bomb into the legIs-
lature apparently ready TO repeal the
primary law at the request of Gov
ernor Harding. when he sent a letter
from Washington saying: Il can i'm
agine nothing more disastrous to the
political world than for Iowa to lead
off against the primary system"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-02-10

The fist step toward the formal
IaunchlR OF a statewide uniform sys-
tenn OF good roads was taken when
the Stat Highway Commission, Great
ed by arecent act of he Legislature,
was formally organized. The meet
ing was leld in New Orleans and Rep
resentatve j. Wallac, Alexander, of
Rapides. was elected tairman, l.. Ed
win Ere ch Of Alexandria was made
secretar, and the dInicile OF the
commission was established in this
city.
The Safe Highwa' Commission is
compose OF Mr. Al1ander. Senator
Delos Junson, Of Washington; John
Barry of Lafayette; Commissioner Of
Public Roperty Lafye and Mr.. Sell
man, of Ouachita- Allmembers except
Mr.. Selran were pesent, and the
meeting resolved itsjf into a general
discussion of the INDUS operandi to
be pursued in the lanching Of the
system OF a uniform state highway
covering every pivoti point Of Louis
lana and connecting New Orleans and
the central cities q the state with
the Arkansas, Texas and Mississippi
state lines.
The next meeting of the commits
sion is to be held iHNew Orleans in
April. the date 10 beannOunced.
II is the purpose Otthe commission,
in keeping with Setator JOhnsOn's
views. 10 give adequate attention 10
the needs Of eleemsynary institu
tions as well as the 70 the necessity
for roads.