davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-29

The Seattle Times recently stated that travel to Alaska is running 25 s.er cent greater than at this time last year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-29

A request from Headquarters for 60% of the funds on hand came to the Junior Red Cross chapter recently. The amount sent from the Wrangel, school was $26. 85 and from the Govern ment school $4.60.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-29

Among the 200 persons arrested in Cleveland, Ohio. May I for riot irg, was C. H. Rutherford, Nome Socialist and a candidate at one time for mayor of the city.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-29
The Dear!

Louis-Turn your face this way Louise-You'ii kiss me if 1 do. Louis-No, I won't.
 Louise-Then what's the use?
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-29

Have your watch repaired at George Cowan's, in the Uhler Block.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-29
GOOD THINGS TO EAT IN
 THE YUKON

the Dawson Dally News this spring is an advertisement from a cafe in Dawson which is calcu- lated to make the reader want to go straightway to that cafe and get something to eat. The menu proves that Yukon is great producer of food stuffs, every item mentioned being the product of some Yukon farm, forest or stream.
 Beginning with soup, the hun gry one may have Puree of Yukon Green Peas, St. Valliere; or Bouillon en Tasse, or Cream of Dawson Chicken a la Reine.
 In salads there is choice of Yukon Combination, Hothouse Lettuce with Stampede Dressing, Chicken a la Eldorado, Crisp Klondike Celery, Bonanza Basin Dill Pickles or Quartz Creek Pickles.
 Following a selection of fish which may be either Boiled Yu- kon Salmon, Baked Klondike Greyling, Planked Mayo Lake Trout or Whitefsh, Fried Tulli bee with Yukon Silver Chips, Inconnu Steak with Mackenzie Sauce or Chilled Lake Tetlamana Tiara, the diner may have a boiled All, Yukon Dinner, com prised entirely of Yukon veee- tables and meats with the follow ing entrees: Chilled Caribou Steak with Fresh Dawson Mush- room Sauce, Glacier Moose Steak, with Bacon, Chilled Bonanza Pig Sausage and Country Gravy, TMrnadoes of White River Moun- tain Sheep and Praised Fillet of Flat Creek Veal.
 Some of the After 5 p. m. Specialties are Peel River Cari- bou Chops, Chieftain Style; Chilled Tenderloin of Moose, Ty- rolienne; Trio of Baby Mountain Sheep Chops, Le Grand; Milk. fed 'Swede Creek Chicken, en Cas- serole; "Three-Minute" Pelly Sirloln. Potatoes Tom O'Brien; Dreaded Klondike' Pork Tender loin; Glaced West Dawson Spuds; Flaked White Meat of Grouse, en Patties; Chilled Ptarmigan, en Bordure.
 If one has had these specialties so often that he is really a little tired of them, he might care for one of these Roasts: Leg of Sixty-Mile Caribou, Currant Jelly; Loin of Moose, Natural Gravy; Half Nallard Duck, la Jacka- dalee, Roast Goose, Sourdough Sauce; Leg of Fresh killed Klon- sdike Pork. Apple Sauce; Haunch of Native Veal, Celery Dressing; Pelly River Farm Prime Ribs of Beef, au jus; Young Sunnydale Chicken (stuffed,) Giblet Gravy; Guggieville Tom Turkey, Celery Dressing, Cranberry Sauce. - With all these orders are served Steamed or Mashed Klondike Po- tatoes, Klondike Turnips, Fresh Spinach, Yukon Parsnips, Yukon Baby Beets.
 The diner may not be so terri :. bly, hungry by this time, but how can he resist dessert when he may have Sourdough Blueberry Cobbler, Rocky Mountain Ice Cream, GoldieId's Whipped Cream, or Yukon Blueberry, Rhubarb. Pumpkin, Cranberry, Raspberry and Mince Pies.
 Other items mentioned-are Yu- kon Straw beraies and Cream, Ma tive Smearcase. Cracked Wheat, Oatmeal Mush, Griddle Cakes, Mufins, Whole Wheat Bread. all from Yukon. grown cereals; Klon- dike.made Butter, Eureka Creek Beet Syrup and Klondike Dairy Milk.
 Many Natives of Douglas are
Baxter Springs news., 1919-02-14
ANOTHER BOOZE
ARGUMENT CONE

New York ratified the Consultation
al Prohibition amendment last 4HeGk
and by doing 50 kitlsd one, ,Of. .ths.a aE..
guments of the vets that. has ,beenf
worked overtime. 49, -.
They have been insisting that the
constitutional provision whereby each
state has equal voice in determining
whether q proposed amendment TO the
Constitution be ratified or not isman-
ifestly unfair in determining the. .fate
of the dry amendments "The .>argu-.
ment had little weight because. .tho
method of ratifying amendmnets is
prescribed by the Constitution itself.
And so when wet orators .pathetically
pictured Nevada with her fve.hunared
thousand population cancelling /. tho
vote of New York with more than ten
million population, well-infeFmed
folks only laughed. But it was q talk
ing point for the vets and they. made
the most OF It. -.
Now it develops that New York had
no intention Of letting Nevada. cancel
her vote. These two states find. thm.
selves in perfect accord Ons the Suh-
ject of National PrOhibiti0n. A.$il...7 -
1T is an inspifatiOhAt0 the ,adxQCNtes
of a dry nation ID find New York. sce0-
tanning the metropolis Of the nAtioR
and many other large cities, agreeing
with those states whose peoples, &C
cording to certain New York newspa-
pers, have no conception Of what real
life is and, therefore, are in fsVor Of
nO-license, that the beverage. 1iquor
traffic must cease.
Hats of to New York;
Baxter Springs news., 1919-02-14
SECTION LINE. !. !: !: :
ROAD Opened
Picher Traffic to Be Turned
South on Military to-.
Nineteenth Thence -
WS9I

The proposed road running frtm
the west end of Nineteenth street west
to junction with the Picher road. on
the section line. was formally .Ordered
opened for traffic by the cUuntyssam-
missiOners at the regular weekly Vs.
sion Of that body at Columbus this
week.
This road. when opened, many con-
tend will greatly improve the,rOutS 70
Picher, since It will do away with
driving under the NJ o. &C. 'viaduct
on Twelfth street and also avoid the
dangerous grade crossing at the Mur-
dock Hardware house corner.
Traffic instead Of running west on
Twelfth street will be diverted south
on Military avenue to NinetseAth
street, thence straight west To- con-
meet with the Blue Mound road.
There was considerable opposition
to the road on the part Of some Of the
property owners. '''' -
The proposed road was viewed; on
February 6 by board, named by the
county commissioners and composed
Of w. M. Langston, D. I. Chubb and
]. T. Morrison. The order, opening
the road, has been issued and the mo-
tices will be sent out by the county
Immediately.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-02-14

for service at the Jail for January,
about $21.0O, brought out some kicks
from the councilmen. Like other bills
all over town, January service this
year, which was such q warm month,
cost much more than for January last
year when it was SO extremely cold.
More than that It was brought out
that the service Of late has been
weak and unsatisfactory a good deal
Of the time. Here is where Council
man Wells got in q side swat on his
colleages and the newspapers for be-
ing not altogether in sympathy with
him last summer when he was max
ing q fight to put through an Ordi-
nance making the gas rate q sort of
sliding scale affair, to be governed by
the pressure maintained and the
amount Of air instead Of gas in the
pipes.
The city clerk was instructed to ask
the Empire District Electric Company
to put . light on Mr.. Sweeney's cor
ner in the south end Of town. Regu-
lar bills were allowed, and reports
from City Marshal Horton and Police
Judge English were read. The city
took in about $500 in fines in jan
uary, all assessed against drunks and
disorderiies. --
Baxter Springs news., 1919-02-14
HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL

The local high school students are
engaged in gathering material for q
1s1S-19 high school annual to be got
ten out this year and the, work is re-
ported to be progressing nicely Al
though there has been some delay on
starting this work, it is expected to
be out by the time school closes this
spring. .
The juniors of the local high school
are practicing hard on their play to
be given March z, and are expecting
to be ready to stage it even before the
appointed date. The name of the play
is 1.-THE Masonic Ring" and is report
ed to be a very interesting and enter
tanning one.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-02-14
RESIGNED

Governor Ernest Lister Of the state
of Washington has resigned the gov
ernorship of that state and has re-
quested Lieutenant Governor Louis F,
Hart to take over the reins of govern
ment. The dispatch gives no explana'
ton, but from the fact that Tacoma
was in the center Of the shipyard
strike, it is presumed the strike
trouble had something to do with the
governors hurried exit.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-02-14

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. L.
Meyers, on East Twelfth street Wed.
night, Edgar Winham, brother of Mrs.
Meyers was treated to a surprise
party in honor Of his birthday. Neigh
bOrs dropped in informally and spent
the evening pleasantly and to make
the affair complete a luncheon was
Ieved. Present were Mr.. and Mrs.
W. L. Webber and son, Billie; Mr..
and Mrs. Archie Bottom, Mr.. and
John Bottom, 2. Weldon, Miss Mabel
Rummell, Miss Mary Carter and E.
Vance.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-02-14
FOR SALE

Red Durham, 5 year old, COW.
2 coming yearling calves.
Poland China sow.
Span Mares, age 8, weight 100
each, both with foal to Percheron
horse.
1 set fine brass mounted harness,
good as new.
1 8-in. nearly new wagon.
Cheap for cash or on time.
Call first house south of Lucky Jack
mill, Hockerville, Okla.
A. B. TRUITT.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-02-14
TO GET RIDPATH NEXT SEASON

oliver Cook of Kansas City, Mo-,
representing the Ridpath Chautauqus
bureau. visited the Chamber Of Com
merce Wednesday relative to giving
Baxter several really big entertain
ment numbers during the coming win
ter, and it is quite possible that Bax-
ter people will be able to hear Arthur
Middleton and perhaps others as q
result of this visit. Mr.. Cook said al
20 that the Ridpath people will give
Baxter a Chautauqua next season.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-02-14
ANOTHER NINE
SHAFT STARTED
Development on HOdgkins Land
North Of City-Ten
Shafts Now Close
to Town

A new mine shaft is being sunk
on the Len Hodgkins place, just about
mile north and three-fourths mile
west Of the corporate limits Of Bax-
ter Springs. Wesley Smith and asso-
ciates are opening the mine, which is
proven by fourteen drill holes to be
very rich property. The face is un-
iversally deep as shown by the drill
tests and the ore on the average is
rich, running up to rs per cent. The
company has a fine derrick erected
and are busy with the shaft. The shaft
is located just north Of the Eli Kane
property where o shaft was sunk last
summer into exceedingly rich ore, and
is now awaiting development.
The noticeable lowering Of the wat
er in this locality since the Chanute
Spelter company began running their
big Pomona pumps at the Hartley and
Ebenstein properties, is q feature that
is likely to encourage still more devel-
opment. On the Hodgkins property
where in the drill holes q few months
ago water came up to within forty
feet of the top, it now measures 1SO
feet down to the water, indicating
that there will be no trouble with
water in the shaft. The Kane shaft,
where water gave much trouble while
It was being sunk, is now dry.
The new shaft on the Hodgkins
place is the most nOrtherly point at
which q shaft has been sunk thus far,
though good ore bodies have been
found still farther north of Baxter
Springs.
There are now either completed or
under way altogether ten shafts with
in q mile of the Batxer townsite. These
are, two on, the R. F. Hartley land,
on the Kane, on the Brewster, l
one the BruggerS l on the Ebenstein,
1 on. the Hodgkins land, Lon the Park
Hartley land, / on Dave Treats place
and l. on land belonging to the Hun
ter heirs. Five Of these shafts are
north Of the city, the others west and
south, showing that mining is now in
progress on three sides Of the city,
touching the townsite.
These in themselves will be develop
ed into mines and mills that when
fully under way will furnish employ
ment for several hundred men. Yet
they cover only small part Of the
known ore deposits in the immediate
vicinity of Baxter Springs. When
these indisputable facts are remem-
bered even tho the present is not good,
no one need doubt that as soon as the
ore market improves, which it will,
Baxter Springs cannot be prevented
from reaping great prosperity from
the mining industry.
And right here is q thought for
Baxter people to revolve in their
minds. II the mine operators have
sufficient confidence in the improve
rnent of the ore market to. encourage
them TO star: development, work now
so as to have their mines ready to, put
out ore when the good markets get
here, should not we here in Baxter
take the hunch and begin now to build
houses and make other improvements
so as to be ready for the influx OF
miners that arc sure to be required to
operate these mines?
DECTHNEn
Baxter Springs news., 1919-02-14
BIG ARMED FORCE

The latest news from the Paris
peace conference is to the effect that
the United States and Great Britain
have conceded a point to France and
have agreed to q strong allied army
and navy which will give protection
to all allied countries alike. The con.
tention is that the international force
proposed must be of sufficient proper
tiOns to prevent Germany or any 9TH
er country from breaking the peace
terms as promulgated by the peace
conference. Looks like n big job.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-02-14
RETURN BODIES OF SOLDIERS

Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Young, who re-
Gently moved here from Kansas City,
are mourning the death of their son,
Frederick, who lost his life in France.
Mr. Young has been solicited 70 Join
an eastern organization whose duty
it will be to raise money for the re-
turn of the bodies of soldiers now bur-
led in France.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-02-14
STARTS A DRY GOODS STORE

]. ]. Roberts, well known mining
man and trader, left for Prosper.
ity yesterday where he will nego'
tiate for a stock of dry goods which
he will open up at Picher, Okla, i'm
mediately. Mr.. Roberts disposed Of
his interests in the Sanitary grocery
and seeks the dry goods field. He is an
experienced business man and will
add weight to the business of Picher
Baxter Springs news., 1919-02-14

Of Baxter's preachers. But he wasn't
to blame for the big bills. Manager
Burlingame, who. was here Thurs
day, lays the whole trouble onto the
fact that the time between readings,
from before Christmas until the last
Of January, was much longer than q
month-two-ffths longer in fact. He
says 1t will be evened up with small
bills next month. Let US hope.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-02-14

The inclemency Of the weather dis
suaded many from attending the en-
tertainment at the Presbyterian
church Thurs. night and the audience
present felt amply repaid fol
brating the elements. Miss Parsons
Of Denver, proved herself an accom-
plished reader to which her charming
maner added much. She drew repeat
ed encores. The voilin and piano duet
by the Misses Thelma Asbury and
Helen McAboy, the vocal selection by
Miss Marie COvey with Miss Cru
Baxter Springs news., 1919-02-14

William DAVIS, o young fellow with
penchant for raising q one dollar
bill to a ten, was arrested yesterday
in Joplin. He broke Jail and is ct
large. Some Of these raised bills
were passed on the merchants Of
Picher, Tulsa and other points.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-02-14
SOCIAL NOTES

Mrs. Fred Nichols. entertained the
members Of the Poinsetta 'Cluk~ and
several guests Wednesday afternoon
at her home on East Tenth street IN
a delightful, manner. The afternoon
was pleasantly passed with nsedle-
work and social conversation. At
4:SO O'Clock an appetising one course
luncheon was served. Miss GSace. Pr
kins was announced Is the next
hostess on Feb. 26th. -. -.
The Aid Society of the Methodist
church met Wednesday afternoon in
the assembly room Of the church with
a very good attendance: Therey was
no business of Importance traneacted
but a pleasant social time was enjoy
ed with needlework and social eOpver-
sation. Mesdames John Archer, ". H.
Aul and Will Apple served light re-
freshments. Those present were. Mes
danes S. ]. Cook, A. B, Willard, Mar
garet Meads, J. E. Simmons, ;. l.
Clark, J. E. Grubaugh, Frank Hart
ley, C C. Sparlin, Englebright, W. h.
Aul, Win Apple, JnO. Archer. R n.
Gilman, o. L. orton, L. L. CardiA and
]. w, Cook.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-02-14

That reminds Us that we have al
ready heard Miss Verna Canaday's
name mentioned for mayor. Miss
Canadsy Is our choice If she can be
persuaded to be 4 candidate.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-02-14

Henry Spears and wife Of Cariin
visited with w. B. Apple and wife
Monday night.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-02-14

T. L. Meyers departed yesterday
for the Wichita Falls oil fields after
spending q few days with his family.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-02-14

In view of the fact that the men
take so little interest in city politics
it might be q good idea to turn the
city Offices over to the women. We
will wager dollars to dOughnuts that
they would make a better job of run
ming the town.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-02-14

WOuld you believe it, The gas
msters were read last month by one
Baxter Springs news., 1919-02-14

Baxter Springs is establishing an
enviable reputation as a desirable re-
sidence town, and we already have
living with US several prominent men
who have large interests in other To-
calities, but perhaps this is the only
city in existence bearing the distinc-
tiOn of being the home Of the mayor
Of another city. Sam Millner, mayor
Of Columbus, has lived in Baxter
Springs with his family long enough
to be an honest-tO-gOOdness citizen,
and it would not be surprising If he
should be nominated for mayor here.
To be mayor Of two cities at the same
time surely would be an unique situa-
tion.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-02-14

Miss Virgie Stephens was IN Joplin
this week visiting relatives.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-02-14
TOWN TOPICS

A well known mining man who is
busy these days in developing prop
erty southwest Of Baxter Springs, told
US Wednesday that he was confident
that the price Of zinc ore could not
stay down much longer, nor would the
prices on mining materials remain as
high as present. "0ur company is
banking on an early improvement in
the mining situation and that is the
reason we are going right ahead to
prepare to put out the ore" said he.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-10-23
SLKS-FALL OPENING SALE SILKS

S6nch Silk Poplin, S15O value; Fall Opening Sale Sc
36nch Black Chiffon Taffea pure silk suitable for 09E
skirts and DRESS 1925 value Fall Opening Sale N'Hu
36nch Silk Plaids beautiful assortment $225 value GO
FALL OPENING SALE .....- -...---.---... llUO
36nch High Luster Satin in all leading shades So value Hg
FALL OPENING SALE H'TU
4nch Silk Crepe de Chine and Georgee Crepe taupe olive
drab, blue, flesh white and black; $3.50 value 1 Q9
FALL OPENING SALE i'VO
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-10-23
FALL OPENING LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR

Ladies' MILDLY Blouses, $3.50 vaue Fall Opening Sale CSC
Ladies Shrtwaist wolfe and organdy all Sizes worth or
to $500; FALL OPENING SALE VVO
Ladies' Flanneette Night Gowns So value; Fall Opening LIS
Ladies Flanneette Night Gowns $3.50 vaue Fall Opening 4S
Misses and @p GdFsn Night Gowns $3.50 vae CSC
$3.50 Ladies' Shirtwaists; Fall Opening Sale 148
$3.50 Ladies Organdy Shrtwaists Fall Opening Sale 248
Ladies' and Girls MILDLY Bouses made of good gaaer, Q0
$3.50 value-FALL OPENING SALE ''OO
Ladies Serge Mddes, $3.50 vaue also White Galaier AR
Middies with red and bbue trimmings Fall Opening A
Ladies' Ribbed Shirts and Drawers 80 value Fall Opening z5c
Ladies' Silk Georgete Crepe and Crepe de Chine Shirt 348
waists S. 90 value FALL OPENING SALE "
zoe Ladese Hose in black and white Fall Opening pair
Ladies' Silk Popln Skirts in all leading shades, $3.50 on
yaue-FALL OPENING SALE O
Ladies Wool Popln andSerge Skirts, SO value so
Ladies' Silk PopIn Dresses in blue gray and brown hqR
$1,000 value; FALL OPENING SALE 49,
Ladies Navy Blue Serge Dresses in latest styles $3.50
Ladies SIX and Moel Dresses worth up to sa5oO- 1858
Ladies Serge Suits S25 vaue FALL OPENING SALE 1898
Ladies' Taormade Suits S35 value Fall Opening Sale $500
Ladies' Coats worth up $500; Fall Opening Sale 1900
Chldrens Sweaters small sizes, $3.50 value Fall Opening 98c
Cbidrens Wool Sweaters sizes 80 to "a; S. value 369
Ladies Wool Sweaters worth to Sc; Fall Opening Sale 1888
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-10-23
PERCALES ANDFLANNELETS

27-inch Percale, soc value, yard l9c
S6-inch Percale, in light and dar ground, 15C
4Oc value-Fall Opening Sale, yard
Outing Flannelette, in white, cream, PINK
blue and dark gray, and plaids and 1hc
stripes 40c yard value, Fall Opening
75c White Flannel-Fall Opening Sale 4Sc
Unbeached Cotton Flannel, 25c value hc
FALL OPENING SALE .------,------------
HATS AND CAPS
Mems and Boys Cap, worth up to Soc Dir
FALL OPENING SALE ..--.---------------
75c Mems Fancy Caps I1IIc
FALL OPENING SALE -.---------..--;
$l5O Mems Caps, in plaids; regular Fail 98C
Sayles-FALL OPENING SALE
All $3.50 and $500 Mems Hats; all lK
colors-FALL OPENING SALE ------
All our Mems $500 and $500 Haes- 3gR
FALL OPENING SALE -..-.---------------
We carry full line Of Millinery-very lat
est styles, and you can save Is per cent on It.
We have complete line of Carriers Knit IN
derwear.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-10-23
FALL OPENING SALE
COTTON SHEETING AND
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

IIJnbleached Domestic, Zoe value 191c
FALL OPENING SALE ................... IE2G
IS6-inch White Cotton and Cambria, 35c 0Ec
value-FALL OPENING SALE, yd-- EJG
White Hope Cotton and Cambrbic, also 40
inch Unbleached Cotton, 4Oc value, 90c
FALL OPENING SALE, yard .......-.. AJU
Pinch White and Unbleached Sheet 60o
ing, 75c value-Fall Opening Sale VIO
81-inch White and Unbleached Sheet cEn
ing, 85c value-Fall Opening Sale. UOO
9O-inch White and Unbleached Sheeting, Coz
9Oc value-Fall Opening Sale, yard. VVV
"a Unbleached Pepperell Sheeting, E0c
/ 75c value-Fall Opening Sale, yard wv
"a Unbleached Pepperell Sheeting, EEn
85c value-Fall Opening Sale, yard UUO
1914 Unbleached Pepperell Sheeting, Coz
9Oc value-Fall Opening Sale, yard. UJG
Large-size Face Towels, 25c value 1En
FALL OPENING SALE ...........-.... IuG
Large-size Bath Towels, 35c value 0En
FALL OPENING SALE ................ ZJG
Extra large size Bath Towels, 75c value, A0o
FALL OPENING SALE ...-.-...--........ fJG
Pure Linen Huck Towels, Csc value 90n
FALL OPENING SALE .---.--.---......-.. VJU
S3-inch Indian Head, 40c value-yard 90o
FALL. OPENING SALE. -....----.--.-..-... VHG
90 FaII l npTN NC SAFE AT JOG
Iag gT o Bed SPREADS az $50 value IT'S
Extra large SB szs BED SPREADS 81 value 29S
Al ~ 500 6H1 sad sag S9I Spreads 1888
6O-inch White Table Damask, 75c yard Ahc
value-FALL OPENING SALE -------- OO
White Satin-F Finish Table Damask, ST. 1qc
value FALL OPENING SALE ----- wv
Pinch Satin-Finish Table Damask, 8qc
SIPS value-Fall Opening Sale, yard
35c Mattress Ticking, yard Dir
FALL OPENING SALE ...----.--.-,--- O
SOC Mattress Ticking, yard :3hc
FALL OPENING SALE ......--------------
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-11
.MOLNO BRIDGE
PROBLEM MAY
YET Be SOLVED

Chief items of public interest at the
meeting of the county commissioners
yesterday were the report of Commits
sioner Hardy on his trip to Tallahassee
in the interests of the Moline bridge.
and the action thereon to further the
project; the appropriation OF $1,000
to apply on contract to the Converse
Bridge company; the report of Com
missioner Soderlind regarding his in
spection of the county poor farm; the
report of Miss Alice McKenna regard
ing her visit to Tallahassee In the
interests of the mothers pension bill:
the adoption of specifications for the
KIondixe bridge, and the adoption of
resolutions pledging the backing OF
the commissioners of the project to
extend highway from Richmond, Va,
via Columbus, Ga, through Troy, An
dalusia, Evergreen, Brewton and F1om-
atom, Ala, to Pensacola.
Commissioner Hardy stated that he
induced the state highway commission
to apportion $500 for the Blackwater