davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-19
LOCAL NEWS

Miss Margaret Ling and William
Desrochers were visitors in Barre
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Smith spent
Sunday in Barton.
Miss Ida Downer is spending a few
DAYS in Lyndonville with friends.
Mrs. Gertrude Golf of East st.
Johnsbury spent Monday in town.
Mrs. James Russell went to Barre
Tuesday to visit.
Frank Pierce of Oakland, Cal, is
here the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
e. Peck on Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Landry and
daughter, Gaorgette, are in Boston for
two weeks.
Mrs. Mary Addy and Miss May
Addy of Montpelier are guests Of MI
and Mrs. William II. Trainor.
A couple of army trucks passed
through st. Johnsbury Monday night
and attracted much attention.
Mrs. Henry A. Power returned Sat
urday from Gloucester, Mass, where
she has been the past six weeks,
Frank Rice of Montpelier spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. George F. Rice.
Miss Beatrice Fuller Of Lyndon
Vile is working at the Star Restaur-
ant.
Carl D. Hovey and family are
touring the New England states this
week in their automobile.
Miss Marie Henault is enjoying q
two weeks vacation from Fairbanks
shops.
Miss Alice and Helen Beckwlth OF
somereille, Mass, are spending a 1e"
DAYS with Mrs. Nellie Gasklll
#. ". Connolly, druggist of Dor
chester, Mass, was in town with his
daughter, Miss Connolly, Monday OF
business.
Miss Olive Bennett of Mont
pelier spent the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, L. L. Ben
nett.
Miss Madeline |. Randall has gon'
&, TO New London, Conn, where sh'
= win entertain on the Y circuit TIM
I week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Wood are Il
. Chelsea, attending the annual meet
ing of the Orange County Farm bu
reau.
j Capt. Perley B. Hartwell, VINO
stationed at Camp Devens was api
e TO spend Sunday with his family r'
! turning to camp Monday.
i Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Wadleigh r,
q turned Sunday from Pike, N. ii
Il where they were called by the sudde
e death of Elbridge Smith.
< Miss Emily Towle of Bello"
/ Falls, who has been visiting MT
: Kate Hoye went to her daughter
i, Mrs. Gertrude Vachon, at North Coz
q cord, Sunday.
T. Mrs. Thomas Lemere, Mrs. Ellf
v. Tillotson and Miss Ellen Lemere
N Scott, N. H., Mrs. E. nj. BoWker al
to son, Robert, of Whitefield and MI
lie Perry j. Poore of Lincoln, N; L
were business visitors here Tuesday
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Three houses-two
single and one tenement house corn
er Spring and Winter streets with
best of tenants and always rented.
No one house sold separately Price
right for cash customer. No others
need apply. Also six tenement block
on Bagley street for sale. Every ten
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-19
CARD OLE THANKS

In this way we wish to express our
thanks for the sympathy and kind
ness of our many friends in this the
greatest sorrow we have ever known
w. l.. Russell,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Hawley and
family,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. f. Russell and
family.
1t
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-19
Evening Caledonian
Established 1887
TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1919
LOCAL NEWS

st. Aloysius lawn party will take
place this evening, weather permit
ting. aaV' 80
Princeton Paint, many beautiful
shades. So per gallon. The Peck Co.
Harold E. Trip and family are
visiting in Montreal for two weeks
Miss Lois Clifford is assisting IN
the office of the Berry Ball store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cheney OF
Morrisville were in town Monday
Capt. PerJey Hartwell has arrived
home from overseas.
Charles Cameron of Swanton has
been visiting his aunt, Mrs. Carpeh-
ter.
| The Woodsville base ball team play
the st. Johnsbury team here SatuE-
day.
Mrs. Ida Wilkie went to Windsor
Tuesday to visit her son, John WI
kie for shirt time.
Mrs. L. R. Jenkins left Tuesday
FOR Hoosick Falls, N. Y, to spend
| some time with her brother, James
| McNay.
Miss Katharine Tougas of Waban,
/ Mass, who has been the guest OF
/ Miss Dorothea Clark returned to her
/ home Tuesday.
| Mrs. C. A. Noyes and Mrs. Carlle
Ford and Miss Evelyn Brown OF
Concord were here on business Iues-
4 day.
Miss Muriel Somers spent the
A week end in Lyndonville and Gar
Il ence Wheelock returned home WITT
4 her for visit.
\ Mrs. w. S. Briggs of Athol, Mass
4 Mrs. Harry Briggs and two SON son,
a Roqer and Elliott of White Plains, N
Y. are quests of Mr.. and Mrs l.. "A
y BigeloW.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wagner O.
Il Swanton and Miss Edna Wagner o
N Fssex have returned to their home
.fte, y visit with MI. and Mrs. W. ,
Il Wagner.
N w. s. Davis of the George II
Cross Co. is out of town for week
John F. Page is taking two week
vacation from his work as traVeiih'
salesman for the George ii. eros
III Co.
"A Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Sawyer and Mrs
81 Cassidy of Boston who have pee
N spending two weeks with their nus
~ hands have returned home. MessrS
Ross. SAWYER and Cassidy are lore
# men on the new Plymouth Creamery
A rare treat is in store for GU
~ admirers of Marguerite Clark, to Sc
# her best contribution to the screen
~ the role of Lovey Mary in MI
"a Wigs of the Cabbage Patch
M screen version of the novel and pla.
MI remarkable in every respect, It's 81
nations being dramatic, and its heal
n appeal to old and young ahKe' lrreSl'
N table. The theme is an elevatlng on
NJ and cannot be seen without such mel
tai uplift. The cast presents one
All the most notable aggregations OF pol
III ular Paramount and Aircraft sta
# ever disclosed in film. AT Il
|s Please-U today.
nv ]. Stuart Blacktons fourth specl
. production presenting Herbert Kay
CO linson and Sylvia Dreamer in u
e. leading roles is a screen version
It the English novel "The Substance
His House" retitled "a House /
Iso vided." Love, Marriage and DlVor
st. are three subjects carrying unvers
w interest and these three subjects a
the basis of the main theme in Blac
>. toms greatest picture GA House l
v vided." Do you want to see p
4 tured on the screen the events viii
are recounted in the English nov
- that stirred London society to g'
~ sin? "A House Divided" is presel
n ed at the Globe Theatre Wednesdi
n Miss Matte Gordon of IA st. 10
St., and niece, Irene, have gone
Fabyans, White Mountains, for
week.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

For SALE-Horse and lumber
wagon very chean and also house
furniture. Two nice stoves Owner
wants to sell them by the last of the
month on account of moving. 10 Elm
st 47-53
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-19

Besides a representative of the Com
mercial club, who are financing the
movement to re-organize the COM
panv, there will be speaking by Major
John w. Tinker and two former army
cbanlains. Rev. Arthur Lever and
Rev. Chauncey A. Adams.
Caledonian Want Ads Pay
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-19

FOR SALE-My Fish business, also
my horse. ]. T. Cossette, 16 Elm st.
46-Thu-S NV
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-19

ement rented for year round. Price
right. For price inquire of j. e.
Walker, Bagley street. 46, Tu-F-7t
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-15
SOLDIER WRITES
TO LEARN WHERE
MOTHER RESIDES

Private w. W. Maxson OF Rock
Island, a soldier in the American
army of occupation in Germany
is in quest of the address OF his
mother, Mrs. NJ. G. Maxson-
In a letter to S. W. Bowlby,
1923 Second avenue, Private Max
son stated that he lost his moth
er's address and asked Mr.. Bowl
by to send it to him. Mr.. Bowlby
has been unable to locate Mrs.
Maxson and asks that any one
who knows of her whereabouts
communicate with him so that
Private MaXson may learn his
mothers address
In the letter, Maxson announces
he Is sending Mr.. Bowlby a Ger
man helmet He says he has been
reported missing in action but
that he is still in the land OF the
living. Jacob Schafer and Will
liam Wertz. both Rock Island
boys, are with him and in the best
Of health, he reports
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-15

Be sure to come and see the best equipped
most sanitary bakery in the middle west. 1t is
the GROWING achievement in the career of
Charles Barth-Master Baker-The compile
ton of his ideal of a bakery and the announce
ment Of his wonderful new loaf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-15
Goes ON TRIAL
LATE SATURDAY
Pat O'Nell to Have Hearing in PO-
lice Court ON Charge of d.
Assault ON Slater.

Pat O'Neil, who rooms at Fourth
avenue and Twenty-fourth street,
will be placed on trial late Satur-
day afternoon in police court on a
charge of assault with intent to
commit bodily injury. He was or
dered to the county Jail yesterday
afternoon pending the approaching
hearing.
Sunday night be stabbed Charles
Slater, 318 Third avenue, Moline,
whom he charged with the theft Of
$l25 from him earlier in the even
ing. The money supposed to have
been stolen by Slater was found by
the police on O'Neil. The victim"
of the robbery said that Slater took
his money while they were in front
of the John Koch store at 21S Sew
enteenth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-15
GRANT RIGHT FOR
TRANSMISSION OF
POWER IN COUNTY
(Snecial 10 The Argns.l

Springfield. ILL.,. April 1.-THE
Illinois public utilities commission
issued an order today granting a
certificate of convenience and ne
cessity to the Rock River Valley
Light & Power company to con-
struct and operate a 400 volt
electric transmission line from Sill
Wis to Hillsdale and for the con
struction and operation of electric
distribution systems in Barstow,
Joslin and Hillsdale, and for a line
from Barstow to Hillsdale, all in
Rock Island county, and authoriz-
ing the company to issue $4,000
capital stock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-15
REYNOLDS

Mrs. s. J. Ferguson. her son Vance and
her daughter Sulah of Rock Island were
Saturday night guests at Gust Olson s
home. Vance recently returned from
France where he saw active service with
a regiment of engineers.
MRS. august E1pper and daughter Ehz-
abeth of Davenport were visiting last
week with relatives in Reynolds and Per
ryton-
Miss Beatrice Mfnteer and brother Har-
old visited Sunday in Aledo with their
uncle. Lieutenant Everett AcHard.
Mrs. Carl D. Wayne. In Washington.
D. C.. recently received a most interest
ing collection Of souvenirs from her hus-
band of the Second division. She has for
warded the articles 70 Reynolds. where
Farmers State bank. Among the souven-
irs are a German bible. iron cross. port
fohos and photos. field glasses. aiming
circle. shells and cartridges, range finder
from a sx-inch gun. samples of French
and German money. shoulder straps. and
leather belts with metal buckles bearing
the famous motto. Colt Nit Uns."
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge Clark and grand
son EIdridge were in Rock Island Monday
Mrs J. n. Parks visited Tuesday with
her daughter. Mrs Gregg, and family IN
Among the Saturday night caIamities
in this locality was the inability of the
after $50. The S:42 car from the north
spent the night about mile north Of this
village. The 9;03 car for Rock Island
didn't get away from Reynolds till after.
daylight Sunday morning
Ward Aoffitt and z. w. Davis were in
Moline Monday.
Miss Mayme Peterson of Cambridge was
guest Saturday and Sunday of Miss
Mary Wayne.
Mrs. W. J. McEntire returned to Rock
Island Tuesday after stay of eeveral
days at her old home here.
Edward r. Duffield of Fzyette. Iowa.
was a weekend guest at C. Fl. Wayne's
home.
Mrs. Emil Mourning and daughter Win-
fred were Monday passengers to the tri-
cities
Saturday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-15
GOODNESS! why
THAT IS AWFUL
And SO Proclaimed More Than One
~Paiamaed" and ~Nightied''
Person Who Hears Shots.

More than one night-capped head
was thrust from windows in the
neighborhood of Ninth avenue and
Twenty-third street shortly after l
O'Clock yesterday morning when
shot after shot was heard to ring
out.
Windows and curtains were rails
ed. Pajamaed and .'nightied" forms
sought enlightenment on the cause
OF the commoGon and the desk
sergeant at the station was made
the goat" but he had nothing to
tell
The whole cause of it was a
stu bborn ''tin-lizzie.
Lizzie" was obstinate. She
started, backfired and stopped.
More than once she backfred a
couple of times before she stopped.
And the whole affair sounded as
though battle was being waged.
"Bang!" Lizzie" said. Bang,
Bang"
OH" more than one scantily-
clad feminine exclaimed, according
to tales being circulated by those
who were awake and know.
Lizzie" seemed to have q re-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-15

markable power of initiating revol-
yer shots. She had all OF her sis
tors beaten a mile, It Is told, when
e came TO initiating powder ex-
plosions.
Residents couldn't believe that
someone was not getting killed,
lust horribly"
It's common, everyday oc-
currence," police say There
ought to be a law about having
backfiring autos. Everyone thinks
shooting is going on and we cant
tell when it really is gun battle"
And the best of it is no one
around Ninth avenue thought it
was a Lizzie" and stories of a
real gun battle were circulated the
greater part of the day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-15
For Skin Tortures

Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have clear.
healthy skin by using Zemo, obtained
at any drug store for 35c, or extra large
bottle at $1.00.
Zemo generally removes pinples,
blackheads, blotches, eczema and ring
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zemo is clean, penetrating,
antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. 1t is easily
applied and costs mere trifle for each
application. 1t is always dependable
The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland. O.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-15
BUT A HANDFUL
AWAIT ADDRESS
Small Crowd Present as W. n
Phillips Delivers Final Talk
as Candidate.
INTEREST SEEMS TO LESSEN
People Flock Out of Auditorium
One by One as Meeting Pro-
crosses and Men Speak.

But a handful of people were
! present when w. N. Phillips, can
didate for mayor, made his closing
remarks at the Illinois theatre last
night at mass meeting held under
the auspices of the Citizens Civic
association
When J. T. Marion, acting as
chairman, called the meeting to or
der and introduced George Perrin,
one Of the speakers, the theatre
was fairly crowded. However, in
| terest seemed to lessen as the
speaking in behalf of Mr.. Phillips
and against Harry NJ. Schriver, the
opposing candidate for mayor, pro-
crossed
Perrin, attorney for the Modern
Woodmen of America, in the course
Of his address, branded a certain
story with regard to Mr.. Phillips
and the Woodmen organization as a
lie.
The story runs that Mr.. Phil
lips is not connected with the
Woodmen society and it is told in
various ways why he isn't" Mr..
Perrin said. Mr.. Phillips is an &C
tuary and he is serving the Modern
Woodmen and the Royal Neighbors
and dozen other societies in that
capacity.
Il, as a. member of the Modern
Woodmen organization, and repre-
senting others say that Mr.. Phil
lips is highly esteemed by my or
garization and that he is consid-
cred one Of the most brilliant men
connected with our organization"
Easy On Schriver.
Centering his talk more on the
ability and qualities of Mr.. Phil
lips, c. J. Searle spoke at last
nights meeting While at a prev
ious mass meeting held for Phil
lips, Mr. Searle spent the larger
part of his time in denouncing and
condemning Schriver. his words
with regard to Schriver at last
nights meeting was decidedly more
brief.
Mr.. Phillips. who made the clos
ing address of the meeting. again
stated his platform and, before con-
Guiding his talk, branded a story,
which he said originated at the
headquarters of his opponent, as a
lie
They said that l had stated that
I would build Jail on the steps Of
St Joseph's church." Mr.. Phillips
said IF the man is here that
started that story. l want to tell
him that he is a liar. l do not be-
lieye in dragging religion into pol
itics."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-15
BOTH STAGE AND
SCREEN MOURN
DEATH OF DREW
CBy Kitty Kelly, in Chicago Herald
Examiner)


Examiner.)
One of Iife's Ioveliest love stor.
les came to an abrupt finale with
| the recent death of Sidney Drew a.
his New York home, 876 Park ave
nue., leaving to mourn him his wild
ow, Lucille McVey Drew. who pre-
ferred being known as Mrs. Sidney
Drew.
One of the worlds best friends
has gone out, for the Sidney Drew
comedies were known and delight
ed in the country over by the peo-
pie of the land who got their points
and found Joy in the Drews' def
handling of affairs domestic, in
which handling Mr.. Drew was pic
tOrially chief.
Played Here Many Weeks.
Mr.. Drew and Mrs. Drew tight
ened these bonds of friendship
when they went on the stage with
Keep Her Smiling" and played
many weeks daily before enthusi-
astic Chicagoans at the Woods the
atre and at other theatres in other
cities
And for all that Sidney Drew
was winning laughter from the
responsive crowds daily from the
stage and putting smiles into the
celluloid at the Essanay studio for
future crowds while they were
here he was a stricken man.
A year ago, May 10, 1918, word
came that his son, S. Rankin
Drew, member of the Lafayette
escadrille, was missing behind the
German lines. The news deepened
later into the death report. From
that time Mr. Drew, So years of age,
was changed, though to the public
he kept his ways of comedy re-
markedly intact
Ill While Acting in Chicago.
While playing in Chicago Mr.
Drew was fearfully nervous and
had a severe cold and irritating &c
zema on his hands. At night Mrs
Drew, her sister and her secretary
took turns sitting up playing cards
with him until or o'clock in the
morning Yet under this stress
his charming manner never failed,
and his imposed devotion to Mrs.
Drew impressed all who came in
contact with them, even in the most
casual fashion
While they presented ideal little
comedies of domestic complica-
lions they lived ideal facts of per-
feet cOmradeship. They worked
and played together, with Mrs.
Drew experimenting the scenarios,
direction and mechanics of their
pictures and seeing to it that Mr.
Drew had full show in his role.
And yet she styled herself as "only
the hard working farm hand in
this firm. I'm younger and strong
er and can see to these outside
things, but Sidney Drew is the
thing that makes the comedies go"
And he returned her devotion by
continual consideration of her,
in public and private.
This is a fact While playing
here in Chicago Mr.. Drew attend
ed, Is guest of honor, a banquet
given him by the Forty club, and
it was the first time he was ever
away from his wife in their five
year married life.
All tho noUz all tho fipoa Vrba
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-15

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-15
MISHAP REASON
FOR NO FLIGHT
Airplane Bound From RantOuI foT
Rock Island on Victory Loan
Work Nearly Wrecked.
STRIKES LARGE FENCE POST
Descent at Peoria for New Supply
of Gasoline Results Fatally
For Machine.

Rock Islanders wondered Sun
day afternoon and yesterday where
those much promised airplane
flights were.
Lieutenant ]. W. WEIGH and Ser
geant Mcknorr, who were to have
made the exhibitions in Rock Is
land city and county for the Vic
tory loan campaign, probably can
explain the reason for the non
appearance better than anyone
else.
Just outside of Peoria their big
Cprtiss plane crashed against a
fence post. They had been travel.
ing towards Rock Island from Cha
mute field, Rantoul, Ill.
The following dispatch from Peo-
ria tells the tale:
The rancous roar of an eight
cylinder motor overhead called
hundreds of Peorians from their
dinner tables as the plane circled
deliberately over the city.
He's giving her the gum com
mented a former aviator as he
watched the clouds of white smoke
THE trip from Rantoul to Peo-
ria, distance of 80 miles, had been
made in one hour Lieutenant
WEIGH was seeking a landing place,
the supply of gas having reached
low ebb.
THE pilot sought a natural land
ing place in vain. VOlplaning to
low altitude he examined the pas
lures of the middle bluff. The
plane was so low at Brunn and
Elizabeth streets that the landing
gear almost brushed the roofs of
the houses. The pasture at that
Soint was too small to provide a
landing. The big plane headed
west
Lieutenant WEIGH cut off the
motor. The plane settled to earth
and silently SKINNED the grass at
a speed of about 40 miles an hour.
A clear field was ahead, but sud
denly a barbed wire fence, undis-
cernable from the air, doomed up
formidabIy and the plane came
against a stout fence post with
terrific force.
Left Wing Demolished.
THE lower plane of the left wing
was completely torn off and the tip
of the propeller was damaged.
Lieutenant WEIGH and his mechanic
spent the afternoon dismantling
the plane and it was taken back to
Rantoul this morning in box car.
cit was a beautiful day, the air
was good and We were going fine
commented Lieutenant WEIGH
But we needed gas. Now well
ride home with the wreck in a
freight car"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-15

see the entire process of baking under modern
conditions seeing how the dough is mixed,
how it is tempered, how it is automatically
scaled rounded, moulded, and finally the
golden, glowing loaves as they come from the
ovens. Everything is spick and span to pro-
duce this bread under most sanitary condi-
tons.
But while tomorrow Wednesday, is the for
NAL opening to the public Barth's new Al
Bakery will be open to anyone at any time
thereafter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-29

toey " "Ndane Butterfly" He v
a native of Virginia, having been
born In Eeysville, and Is a near rel
a-ive OF Mr.. and Mr.. Robert @:
Thorn ton. OF Monument avenue.
A. the ~ atinee tomorrow the opera
T7il be "Rigoletto' while the bill
at night is 20 consist OF the double
offering OF .'Pasliacci" and "Caval-
ieria Rustlcana," both popular com
positions and seldom heard except
IN the big centers
The Manhattan Is the largest opera
Organization OF the road ard IN
cludes IFS people, a symphony or
chestrs. Of thtrty-ftve- musicians, a
complete corps de ballet ard 4 chorus
reported TO Be both young and able
TO sing Adolph Schmidt is the con
iuctnr and a. ne has been connected
with both Covent Garden, London
and the Boston opera corn pany. his
appearance IL anucips TED with pleas
ure
Thfss ears arc rsnu trec to convey
the organtratior ard as orlr the
larger cities are in Guided IN TIN
iary. Richmond lis regarded as for
-unsts IT ostrg among tire number,
Music lovers --a.de reservations a. the
box once loa- before the seats went
on sale Christmas pa..r realizing that
a similar opportunity will probably
not be repeated any fine soen- Al
though the denenad has been heavy
good seats can sim he had for Zach
rlerforr,srcs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-29
COMMISSION At WORK
ON recommendations

Dcctl,on BY the gtate highway corn
n uxion aa to whether II will recon-
mend the Telegraph or the Negro
foot -Chilesburg road az the state
highway from Richmond to Fred =
erickSburs probably will not be an
nounced for the next day or two. &C
cordinS to d statement BY Henry r,
Eock secretary 10 the cor1mtsSion
TWEEN T., six routes we're adopted ~
the general assembly a. the 1918 sea
sion for the state highway system anS
tho NcErotoot-1hilesour road WAC
among them ANY recommendation
FOR changes 10 them will be sub
-sittsd to the sovernor. who rilf ~
turn submit tbe1n to he Legislature
for action when 1t congenee iii Jan
uary.
Substitution or the Telegraph road
FOR the Negroroot-Chilesburg route
i?as bee, strongly endorsed by Mayor
Ainslie, business manager OF the
Chamber Of Commerce ". T. Dacrey
and others. state Highway Cornn-Gg-
sonor George z, Coleman is Just a,
strongly of the opinion mat the orls1-
nal selection Of the Ncyroroot-Chiles-
I burg road should sta nd.