davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-18

ne Waf ana tdhcaton.
Thi. promises 20 b" unique YEAR
in Nmerl' in education winch To- me
nrst thine WI De- SUBJECTED :" hl'ect
ud systematic miht+rN Influence
The government ms practically COM
Wundeer"d q iaaoFiiN ~ the higher
institutions ot learning ana VIII 80
alter their eprricuia 49, To- convert
Thorn into virtual iraininr camps
Thtsc are expected To turn out SOME
ihtna IKE 700 900 Officers before next
ilu' whrh is not such surprising
feet as viii Pee the PROVISION toi tho
wise aud indicious employment "
those Officers nfi'rward
hl next June q b. expected that me
American eNrcdiionHrN force VIII have
been brought up % sufficient strength
fn end the war a least that o. what
General March hiss in'imatcd
Bat this p1nnoi hs done unless g ~
adcquqateiN ofteered 10 advance
What is ihr government proposing
fa DO with those 100000 oific'ra winch
% viii obtain through tho comman-
'ieerea colleges
90 ccursr they VIII make a hand'
some reserve on which to draw IA case
nf 'merrencs but unless il rs planned
% inausufntt system ~ universal
training would this be worth the
ini'e
The question naturally arises are W"
'mpHrking on permanent change
IT, this widespread inpr"ssmeni "i
colleges and universities q measure ~
actual WIZ necessity of does u com
mrhena q more enduring purpose
futtinf tins question aside. as pos
sif2 tno intimate he rs relations "a
ruhiir p"iicY ior AN immediate an
swe what effect IS snch readlusi 2
m"ni going 90 h'Ne on the educational
~ stem rs whole ana what provision
f going io oe nude Tor those Youths
vino from one cause or another. are
pot Hs"iiHhl' 's officers
According 90 present military stand
h'a-. oniN about one -ihifd oi ihr bows
can mass muster
Wn"i is COINS Z" hr done with {"
i"i me r'stt
And where 40 me siris come in
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-18
LOOKING AHEAD.

toWun thr.sii - destined 90
Ne,ome g 2rcal cotton rrnicr. pro
fidcd d, citizenship makes what
ever cfinm Is necessary io sccutc
water transportation II IS most
diffimli Io obtain steamship, az
iiQhi arNl now. hul when the
war is oecr and ships oi normal
size arc turned Nui 81 ihe ship
yards. great tlccl of livhi-drafi
vessel, Nll bo released for inter
coastal >Nrriec, and al that time
'oipns Christi Niil have D chance
70 800 itself on ihs MARINE regis.
ter oi the I niiei States.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-18

Reform IN the movement to Secure
ri"ln eiY government, tho county odl
ed "the darn continent of American
pnlltic litS boom passed nN 90 Sow
ENGLAND me town NOT thr counts boss
always be"u the dominant ftciur u
local government and the county
might bee abolished there and newer he
miSsod in IN, Connecticut senate %
prppusal was made to abolish county
government throughout thu state ana
90 transfer the functions of cuuntins
To state officials ohio aud WISCONSIN
are considering amendments % pn
sohdtte citt county and other lurll
governments in tho eHse nf counties
having eitlcs OF auo.pnn .. over in
cuyahusa county OHIO. where Glove
land ia located IL IS estimated tho saN
mss hos This plan would amount 60 mot
less than 81 .5oA.uON HnnulHN The chi.
ctgo Bureau ~ iublie Efficiency has
recommended that ~ local govern
ments ho merged into une heHded b"
20 eitN mtnHNcf rive NchiaskH legl-
ntur" had before 10 "a bin go create q
count, manager fn be given fan power
to run the affairs OF The county
cunt, government reform stili n as
infancy oficrs The best fold tnl tho
rfofmcr vino .rrks Go eliminate fran
and tu put soNcrnmeni on the Same
etfi0ienfN as private business l.,s
lies
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-18
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
pa ONE SIS
Wednesday Sept IS, 1918
WILL BE REGULATED

Several weok> ago The Nallcr
urged the farmers ~ This >eefiou
10 dispose of their cotton as rapid.
~ rs possible owing To- ihe like'i-
hood of GoNcinmcn Intervention
10 regard n prizes. hu ai that
time MANY meu 80 experience ho-
licvcd that ariuu would HNi BE-
taken
Now d Is clear tha the Goyorl-
mcni will stabilize the mafkct
md il Is inevitable that d should
do So The demand for co'toq IS
not thc product Of normal eondi-
lions Huge ,uplaies of cotton
are needed for warpuHpoScs, and
man Of patrielie conviction
can quarrel Wiih the President
for exercising bis pretopailYc
Southern senators and repre-
sentativcs cannot risk obstructive
tactics based on the dea of gain.
en- the other hand. they ean eou-
tend for what tlcv deem to hc a.
fair price under existing cordi.
tions, and il viii not be the object
Of the toverrmeW io create q
price which Will amount lo eon-
tiscalion Tic final agreement
entered into wi'l place cotton at
between twenty iiye nd thirty
cents.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-18

that We must bee Ia . position 60 dir-
tate the terms ~ peace But uur MA
fionnl Interest IN European pence is
such ihai the peace wf require must
correspond 80 u new order conceived
ir the necessity Tor establishing an
international equilibrium founded on
fait principles of live and loi live Ne
such peace can be dictated by rs IN a
vindictive spirit ~ with the purpose
20 destroy outright tho enemy PEG
plo'. capacity or opporfunitS 10 dcNei
Oh hereafter iu weali producing ae-
iiviue- ln population in scientific. in
lellrctual nrfictic OF moral achieve
ment Springfield Republican
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-18
OLD WORDS FOR NEW

There Is reason 40 belleVc thar
President Wilson VIII frame lhe
answer Of ihe Allies Go Niwna.
aud there b greater reason io be-
licNc that ihe answer VIII Doe so
framed that ii Wil. leave nothing
TO the imagination Germany
peace offensive. however idicu
loux q may seem, payes ihe way
for srrupnlous reiieraiiou of
those eine which the Allies have
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-18

pledged themselves TO- achieve.
aud 3 s. cmioe0ilN proper that
The Genital Powers should hv
again noNiied I'D ga, lusupcrahlc
ubsiaelc- which stand Ia the way
~ j pcace rs negotiation 10
scelrc ihc maximum 81 fairness.
,crWanN must surrender
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-18
Buy
LibeI'tu
Bonds
The Surf Confectionery

iiueates az the Houston oifloc Fed
"rai Food Administration foi Texas
Administrator rcdrn advises thar
they may purchase snaai in accord
aucc with the two pound fliie Nnat
is ts,u pounds Of sugar for 'arh per
son pof month"; District oi counts
Administrations may issue spernd ref-
nuts 10 such people allowing them 81
purchase sugar in larger quaniHies
than two OF five pounds.
- amy grocer necds nddfinnai suear
aftef honorine these permits the Sur
a. Department at Houston win issue
certificates to cover amnuui4 ni sugar
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-18

locomotives tor France ~nnc ~ u
30 npn toms p,i month ruce into shtps
Somp 81 ID W manufactured into steel
hfl mct Cor the protection at out sol
dloit s.ope forms thc rolling kich
tns which afr miniaieiing 90 the in
nti wants ai oul men over there And
nm, is shot arrors NO Mans Land
into ma.sss of German soldiers
Bat the main noint To Dee eircrscd iH
ihai 90 enc 200 toms ~ steel must hr
produced in The United states dutiug
ls coming Twelve months fof The win
uJnf ~ the wa
1cNas has supo oeu acrea pf land ni'
iefnid Win 40 sond IRON as thctc u
ansWhes. Ia the world.
reNas iron can be tuined into steel
st a e4eat profit ~ present prices
Texas hrs The money 10 develop the
udu~tlA
Texas haa the men
And an reNps viii welcome the day
when TcxaA steel min Is supplying =
ere1t share vt the natinn's w" needs
Houston Post
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-18

axe the lean, Don't Hope u,
in uo human breast docs hope >pring
$50 et"rnaiN ni sac nhundauiN ts boz thr
American We are disposed to ignore
ton of rcsslmistic facts 100 uur grasp
Tor tn ounce of optimism OH ordinary
time This ih, spirit that kccps
America forever Young and evcritsi
inglN nn iht alert Hut war must he
accepted only nt IT'S face value We
must minimize neither victory nor de
feat JUST nov the allies atc loo inc
ascenduncV ilui this does not mean
that tine enemy has expended his nrce
or JclinQuishod hls effort fn connuet
10 There is great hope So much greater
must he me mes sure of attark n we
are at tho turning pniuf 10 follows
Without argument that we must turn
nv point n would hc l,me and un
helicVcable 10 relax and drop the h8m
mer Just when the impact D. AT hand
Just as the FIRST and succeeding bib
erty Loans were necessary 90 give the
blow momentum iust So necessary i-
the fourth loan to give b Druehlne
force So long a. men are nghting in
che field 10 Is imperative that We
struggle tp munttin them optimism
is "a great ~nlce But don't try "a buy
bonds with 30 You cant whip Ger
many with hope ~ takes bullets
Bonds buy bullets Chicago Daily
Tribune
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-18
SOME LIBERTY LOAN
SLOGANS


:. Wear yonr old ,lothrs aud I:
!. huf Liberty Ponds
:. Iihorty iiouds or Grrmsn !.
= bondage
:. Com, across 90 40. Kaiser !
:. WIN I
: The soldier eiVcs Sou must
= lcnd
1, Liberty Bonds o, German 4
= tnNesI
:. n,N over he,c 20 win othcr :
= thcfe
= It's billions for defenso ~ 81. .
: lions 20, Indemnity
: For Foch and freedom bny
= bonds
:: a bond stacker IL ihe Nelser'a :
:. batkor
:. 4 man who won't lend ~ 10"
:. kaiseia friend.
:. The more bonds sou biN the
:. fewer boys viii die
:. let al ri'l" on tho bond
: wagon
:. Sc one Of the millions 70 lvnd
:. the billions.
> Dig AZ tie coin AMI hois the
. Hun
I. Bus bonds before ~ yerho
:. ton
4. idlc dollars are pro German.
:. tut the pay into patriotism
: Bonds speak louder than
:. words
= II YOU can't fight your mVucy
!. can
= Frccmcn buy bonds slaves
:. weaf them.
> !. : !. !. :. !. !. Z. !. = :. : !. !. !. !.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-18

THE civilian population If ifle United
States Wlu hp compelled io go wool
vtthe'lpa .f tho recent statement u
il.s wool admlnisifatoi rs TO he foi-
lowed ht action. Ne SAYS thai tho
country be- short on wool 10 such np
eNtent ths' the soldiers needs win ah-
tnfb idi th, YEARS product and sim
viii he short many million mounds.
There IS patriotism enough loft in the
country to induce the people 60 make
ihsH ald CLOTHES ast season longer,
ana this iheN VIII willingly Sc when
assured ine bows va have sent across
,b. seas Will not D., deprived 81 tho
comfort ~ warm Clothes on win tho
battle Galveston Tribune
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-18


fHfmcrs and loremen ~ labor gangs
working on construction work as well
as managers ct other temporary
camps. who are feeding IS persons
OF less per day hereafter not rcuuit
"a 10 rrsKe appiiraticn Tor sugar GER
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-18
AN Announcement

Of the opening Of Corpus Chriaii's
most thoroughly modern and mp
TO date
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-09
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY

Friend Will Condor came in today
and complained that we had dropped
the Twenty Years Ago Today" stuff.
We explained that the Liberty Bond
work had crowded the items out, but
we would soon resume the feature.
Mr.. Condor wanted to see what was
taking place twenty years ago today,
so casual look over the Stars file
of that day showed that the Cruisers
of Uncle Sam were searching the wa
ters of the caribbean for the Spanish
enemy ships. That Capt. R. E. Dav-
idson of the Ocala Rifles had opened
recruiting Offices in the Magnolia no
tel, which stood where the o. K Tea
pot Grocery now does. That new re-
cruits for the Rifles who would go to
the front in few days were constant
ly arriving. 1t contained column.
and half sketch of the life and
works of 81. S. Light, an agricultural
illuminary of Marion county" A dead
negro infant had been found in the
Tucker Hill settlement. Messrs. N.
W. Harrison, Fl. w. Jones, w. w. Cly-
att, c. L. Sistrunk, George Ford, Sid
ney Hitler. Don Ford and Bennie Con,
don had just taken long bicycle ride
tc Silver Springs and Grahamville.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-09
LAKE WEIR w. C. t. U.

April Is, the meeting was opened
with the president in the chair.
Song, "Jesus Lover of My Soul"
The Lords prayer in unison.
Reading of the minutes of previous
meeting and approval.
Treasurer's quartely report was
read and accepted.
Mrs. Mershon, superintendent of
the S. I. |. work, reported fourteen
essays written and the winners were
Miss Cathleen Clyburn, 9th grade,
and Miss Lieta Walling, 9th grade.
Roll call. Nine members responded
The president, Mrs. Sigmon, pass
ed copies of the Union Signal to be
mailed to our soldier boys in France
also some to be distributed in the
community.
The meeting was closed with song,
"Hark, the Temperance Bells are
Ringing" with Mrs. Errol Reed pre-.
siding at the organ.
May End, a medical temperance
meeting was held. DR.. Swan gave a
lecture on tuberculosis, its causes and
cures. She said it was a durable dis
ease if taken in time. Her lectures
are always treat.
Twelve members responded to the
roll call with answers to the question
"How drunkards are made from the
cradle up" One response was that
soothing syrups, paregoric and cas-
toria created an appetite for stronger
drink in later life. Another one was
"As the parents do, so the children
do"
The president urged all who could
to buy Liberty Bonds, and help to buy
service flag.
1t was reported that posters and
literature are being sent to a neigh.
boring town.
"To spread the work" is the unions
slogan.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-09
OF FIRST INTEREST TO
COLORED VOLUNTEERS

To Local Boards of Florida:
Call No. 219 upon your state is
hereby announced as follows: "Com-
plete the entrainment for Tuskegee,
Ala, of 280 grammar school grad
uates who have had some experience
along mechanical lines and some apti-
tude for mechanical work, to report to
the commanding officer, Tuskegee In
stitute, on May 10TH"
Only colored men and men physical
ly qualified for general military serv-
ice may be inducted under this call.
The men selected for this service
will receive course of training at
government expense fitting them to
serve in army positions, requiring a
knowledge of automobile repairing,
carpentry, blacksmithing and other
mechanical duties incident to many
kinds of military service, both at the
front and behind the lines. The men
taking this course will receive thoro
instruction which will be of great
personal value in working their way
ahead both in the army and in civil
life. This is an exceptional opportu-
nifty for energetic, ambitious men.
Only colored men who have COM
pleted at least grammar school ed
ucation and have had some experience
along mechanical lines and some apti-
tude for mechanical work should be
inducted.
Each man must carry with him at
least two suits of underclothes, one
suit of outer clothing in good condi-
ton, a sweater, stout pair of shoes
three extra pairs of socks and two
bath towels, as he will be kept in civ
ilian clothes during the first three
weeks, until he can be supplied with
a uniform and other clothing.
Edward Anderson, Capt. Inf. R. c..
Officer in Charge of Draft for Florida
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-09
COTTON PLANT

Cotton Plant, May 8.-The farmers
are busy conquering king grass. Ev-
eryone is about to get their crops
looking good again.
Mr.. Newcomb Barco returned last
Wednesday from Atlanta, where he
went to see his brother, Sam, who is
in the training camp there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newcomb Barco and
Miss Carrie Barco motored to Willis.
ton last Friday.
Mrs. Will e. Veal and children OF
Wildwood arrived Saturday to spend
sometime here with relatives.
Miss Eloise Wilson is recuperatine
from a continued siege of fever. Hel
friends are glad to see her able to bt
out again.
Mrs. Charles Veal and Mr. anC
Mrs. Newcomb Barco We're calling al
the home of Mr.. J. L. Beck Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. Beecher Beck and Mr.. Joe Hud
gems attended Sunday school here
Sunday and were dinner guests o.
Mr.. D. M. Barco and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Seckinger ant
children were calling on friends il
Cotton Plant Sunday evening.
Messrs. Charles Veal, d. M. Barco
Arthur Woodward and G. A. Scan
drett were business visitors to Ocal:
Tuesday.
Friends of Mr.. Frank Morris, VIII,
left here a couple of weeks ago, viii
be interested to know that he is sta
toned at Camp Jackson.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-09
HOOPER HAS ENLISTED
In THE Y. M. C. A

The many friends of Mr.. Stirling
w. Hooper, the popular barber, will
be interested to know that he has
heard the call to "do his bit" and,
though having failed to qualify, ply
sically, for military service, has en-
listed for Y. NJ C. A. war work, and
expects to leave this week for Blue
Ridge, N. c., to go into training.
He is leaving an excellent patron
age, and his many customers and
friends should stand Loyalty by his
shop during his absence, thereby,
keeping his business intact, awaiting
his return.
Mr.. Hooper has secured Mr.. D. c.
Robinson, of Jacksonville, an exper-
fenced and competent barber, to TAKE
care of his trade, and his patrons may
fee lcertain of absolutely satisfactory
service. Mothers may feel assured
that their children's work will receive
the same careful attention as hereto
fore.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-09
MOSS BLUFF

Moss Bluff, May 81 noticed in
last weeks Star that some one tried
to correct part of the news about the
trip made to Daytona by Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Wood, Mr.. Brown and
Miss Selma Mckinney. But instead
of correcting it, the writer only made
it palmer First, the article said the
gas gave out, "as often it does" I"
From that, suppose, the gas must
have given out more often that it has
ben reported. Second, it was said the
gas gave out one-half mile from the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Griggs,
and that it was four miles from where
the gas gave out to Moss Bluff. Now,
it is only two miles to Moss Bluff
from the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. H.
Griggs. (Go count the mile posts).
So from the writer's own statement,
it goes to prove that it was two miles
the other side of Mr. Griggs' home
where the gas gave out, instead of
one-half mile, like was stated. The
writer also stated that l, the Moss
Bluff correspondent, should be more
accurate in reporting local occur
rences. Now l think that you, the
"corrector," should be more accurate
in trying to correct local occurrences,
and also the distance of roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Griggs and
family were visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Fort Sunday.
Our box supper last Saturday night
was great success. We made $1,000.
The canning club girls certainly do
appreciate the kindness of the boys
and girls toward us, and also Mr.. Nc
Mellon, who auctioned off our boxes
We feel sure that if we ever give an
other box supper the boys and girls
will be ready to do their bit.
We are sorry to hear that the
young bridegroom, Mr.. Andrew Wood
has been called to Camp Sewer, al
Greenville, S. c., for service in the
army.
Messrs. Dan Fort, Sidney Fort and
Oliver Fort were Ocala callers Satur.
day.
Mrs. T. H. Griggs returned home
Sunday from Tampa, after pleasant
/ visit with her sister.
] Mr.. A. w. Fort and daughter, Mis-:
Martha Fort, were visiting friends il
Leesburg Sunday.
| Miss Willie Snowden of Okahump
! ka is spending this week with hel
/ friend, Miss Martha Fort.
We are sorry to learn that Mr.
Wayne Lewis of the Muclan farm, il
sick, and wish him a speedy recovery
Mr.. Oliver Fort and Mr.. H. P
Griggs were Ocala visitors Monda!
afternoon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-09
GAMBLER

Gambler, May 8.-The friends of
Mr. and Mrs. L. Ballard sympathize
with them in the loss of their young
est son, little John Ballard.
Mr. and Mrs. Williamson and babr
daughter, after having spent the past
several months with the formers
grandfather, Mr.. Devanier, have re-
turned to their home in Atlanta.
There was dance given by the
dancing young people in the club
room Thursday evening. String music
from Oklawaha talent was enjoyed.
Those leaving for their northern
homes the past week were Mr.. and
Mrs. Cole for Ann Harbor, Mich, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Norton, accompanied
by Miss Ann Cropsy, for Brooklyn, n.
Y, and Mrs. Pamp and two bright
little daughters, to join Mr.. Pamp in
their Chicago home.
Mr.. Harry Baxter is making ship
ments of peaches, which are unusually
delicious this season.
The enclosed court of the manse
was prettily and appropriately dec,
grated Thursday evening for the ice
cream social given under the auspices
of the Red Cross. The net proceeds
amounted to S15.35.
A number of Candlerites autoed ur
to Ocala to see the recent Peter Par
i minstrels
A spring tester in the hard road OF
the north side of Smith Lake is very
much in evidence.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-09
LAKE WEIR

Lake Weir, May 8.--Mr. and Mrs.
F. P. Herr and Mrs. Herr's sisters,
Mrs. Madero and Miss Freise, left
this morning to spend the summer at
their home in Claysburg, Pa. They
will all be missed very much in social
circles and especially the Red Cross,
where they have so nobly helped in
financial way and otherwise.
Miss Catherine Henry of the Cathe-
dral school in Orlando, spent the week
end with her parents at their home on
the lake.
Mrs. R. L. Martin, who is spending
several weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. L. B. Potter in Jacksonville, will
return home the latter part of the
week.
Prof. Chas. E. Miller will close d
very successful term of school on Fri
day next with picnic and fishfry on
the grounds of Mr.. c. E. Connor. Prof.
Miller has been the only teacher of
this school for number of years that
has kept up the average until the
close of the term. The trustees hope
to secure him for next year, before
he leaves for his farm near Fairfield.
Mrs. Briggs of Westerly, R. l., left
last week to spend some time at hen.
home there before making her perma-
nent home at Lake Weir, where she
has built neat little bungalow for
occupancy on her return. Mrs. Briggs
will be greatly missed in church cir
cles as she is an accomplished musi-
clan and director of church music and
chorus work in her own city.
| Mrs. G. K. Williams and Miss Doris
Murry of 0cala are occupying the
Bradford cottage for month or six
weeks. They will entertain their
| friends from time to time.
Mr.. E. NJ. Williams and family will
be pleasantly located at the Carson
cottage for two months. After that
time Mr.. G. E. Winston and family
will occupy it for the balance of the
summer.
Mr.. r. NJ Blair is the proud father
of handsome little daughter born a
few days ago.
Mr.. Carl Rose is the busiest man in
the county, filing his sand contracts
for the government works at Arcadia
and other points in Florida.
If anyone should long for an air
plane ride just come down and take a
spin over Mr.. J. D. Proctor's 12-foot
gravel road he is just completing
from Oklawaha station to the river.
One can shut their eyes and vow they
are sailing through the air, as the
road will be as smooth as a parloT
floor when completed. If the ladies
had the vote, Mr.. Proctor would be
elected to fill the place Of all five
commissioners and make it a life job
4 because he knows just how to build q
good road that can be maintained.