davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-11
Second Hand Dealers

WHEN YOU NEED taxi or touring
car. call Goedecke. We go any
where. anytime; all new taxis: phons
4s4: stand gil Main st.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-11

FOR SALE-13 acres on Tualitan
river, 1-2 miles from oregon City,
Z A. cleared, balance under brush.
Good for gen. garden. House. barn
and fruit trees Living water. VIII
take auto as part payment See E. A.
Hughes. Box 7O1, City.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-11
HOrSeshOeing

IF YOU WANT your mules feet
trimmed, leave word for Bill Jen-
kins at Dunlap's Cigar Store or phone
4.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-11
Bicycle Repairing

AUTO Tires vulcanized, bicycles and
supplies, Savage tires. key fitting
Pendleton Cycle Co., 22S e. Court
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-11-22
L L'AMMIRAGLIO MILO ST u
NISCE A D'ANNUNZIO

l. L'AmmiraghO Milo, cOmandan-
te dele fOrze italiane di occupa-
zione in Dalmazia, 81 e unto ALA
cauSa oh D'Annunzio, giurando fe-
delta al poeta dichiarando che
non un SOldato italiano lascera il
suolo inclusO mel patio di LOndra.
L'Ammiraglio Milo ha scritto
all ON. Nitti infOrmandolO della
Sua aziOne. Lon. Nitti ha rispO-
Sto dicendO: "IO non sono sor-
preSo affattO dell ultima intrapre-
sa di D'Annmzio. Ci6 monostan-
te sOnO dOlente della vostra aziOne
+ state annunziato che Dan
nunzlO Occuper6 tutta 'IStria COM
presa anche la parte che 'on. Tit
toni propose fOsse compronessa
nella State independence.
D'AnnunZiO tomato in Fiume
dopO la sua spediziOne a Zara. II
suO arrivO diede occasiOne ad una
grandiosa dimOstrazione da parte
della pOpOlaziOne. La guarni gior-
ne di Zara rimase al commando di
unO del SUOi uf4iciaIi
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-11-22
Verso le eleziionii
Invitati POGO discreet.

Quinto Cicerone. fratello iii
Marco Tullio. q ha lasciato lm IA
.moSo trattato che pu0 ancora con
Siderarsi come il wade mecum del
perfetto candidate. Orbene. in
QueSto Manuale E attribuita una
speciale Importance al banchetto.
Senonche aIlora j banchetti 81 ia
cevano senza discorsi: il program
ma cOnsiSteya tuttO nella liSta del
lie pOrtate. Niuno agguagio la
magnificanza di Cesare di Lucul-
10. Cesare, dOpo lie sue vittOrie Su
PompeO, diede m grandiosissimo
pranzo a tutti cittadini. Lucullo
offri sontuoSi banchetti non solo a
gil abitanti della citta, ma anche
a quelli del dintorni. Una sola ce-
ma, servita nella sua galleria d A
polio. IN meZZo a meraviglie d ar
te, cost6 $4,000 dracme. circa 45
mila lire. Non pochi convitati 81
pOrtavano via gil avanzi della
mensa, talvOlta anche qualche
oggetto utile preziOsO. EmOge-
he, per esempio, 81 prendeva lie Sa-
viette, altri, memo mOdesti. 81 prov
yede vanO d 'argenteria, sceglie-
vanO, ira piccoli oggetti di servi-
zio, i cucchiai d'Oro e d'argento.
Perci6, motto prudentemente,
candidate finirOnO con l'afidare a
imprenditOri il servizio del ban
chetti, mandandO talvolta in auto,
come fece Cesare, i propri schiavi.
Siccome poi, 81 'imprenditori esige-
vanO trOppO, 81 preferi Distribute
gil alimenti domicilio degli elet-
tori. E. Mondini.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-11-22
MENTRE LA TUBA Sc NE VA.
Continue da pagina 2

nOsa liberia. Cadono, con le teste,
lie parrucche, lie ciprie, nastri, lie
plume, ed appare il cilindrO, uni
forme d'eguaglianza. Col suo a.
SpettO geOmetricO, eguale da ogni
latO, triste e lugubre, 'adatta be-
nissimo a rappresentare il dominic
impoSto da Robespierre. Modesto
dapprima, non tarda a diventare
l'enOrme trOmblon, pelOsO, ridico-
10 sinistro. Eppure tutta Europa
sc ne entusiasmo e 10 mette di mo-
ola con tai pOpolarita che 10 st esso
GOya, il grande pittOre spagnolo,
81 ia 'autoritratto con un cilindro
che sembra un mOnumentO costrui-
to con aculei d 'iStrice. Ma il
capellO della liberia, nessuna e
clissi ne oscura piu 'esistenza. BO-
livar, il liberatore dell America
del Sud, 10 adotta. In Francia
81 'insorti del 1880 portano il cilin-
drO. Mel quadro di .Delacroix
La Liberte" il primo borghese
che 81 vede marciare dietro la rO-
busta dea del sobborghi porta, pi-
antatO un pO' di traverse, il suo
tubO di stufa!
Oggi invece il povero e glorioso
clllndrO e apparsO un segno del
tempt di schiavit1 (strana inter
pretaziOne storica , e i bravi bru-
misti gil danno la classica pedata
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-11-22
Usi elettorali d'altri tempt

Mentre 81 va accendendO la lot
ta electorate { curioso rievocarc
cert uSi G certi metodi elettorali
in vOga nell 'antico monde romano
sino da molti secoli avanti Cristo,
tanto pin che alcuni procedimenti
ancor oggi 81 riprOducOnO.
La toga della candidatura
QuegH antichissimi candidate
non avevano troppo da scegliere in
fatto di vesti Chi aspiraya ALA
carica di ediIe. di pretore od altro
ed intendeva portarsi candidate
per esSere ricOnosciuto tale do
veva indosSare una toga candida.
C'era AMI una stoffa apposita-
mente preparata. d una bian-
chezza abbigliante dovuta al una
speciale preparazione cretOsa.
L'uso della toga candida era
tanto radicato che Tito LiviO, a
prOpositO dele eleZiOni del 1S4,
nara. come una cOSa StraOrdina-
ria. che unO del concOrrenti ALA
pretura non era apparsO in tOga
blanca. "TuttO clio pOtrebbe sem
brare ora indegnO d'essere presO
sui seriO-Osservava l'austerO stO-
ricO-e potrebbe crederlO agnuno
di moi. 4"
Ma la uuestiOne della toga can
dida non era tantO insignificante.
Per ami ed ami essa fu AMI og-
gettO di aspire lotte fra patrizi e
plebei. Gia nell 'anno 432 avanti
Cristo tribuni del popolo avevano
preSentatO fOrmale prOpOsta, per-
che in avvenire nessuno pi1 potes-
Sc preSentarSi allie eleziOni in tOga
blanca. E tuttO clio, perche quel
contrassegnO del candidate era un
meZzo etficacissimO per infuire sui
votO degli elettOri.
La corruzione elettorale
Sembra del resto che, con O SEN
Ia contrassegno, la sincerita dele
eleziOni fosse gia presso i nostri
grandi antenati una cosa colto
prOblematicO. InvanO 81 era RI
cnrso mel secolo III av. CIR, al voto
segretO.
LIE cOSe andarOno tantO oltre
che, cOntro chi comprava il voto,
81 arriv0 una volta stabilize la
pena di mOrte Un progetto di leg
ge originalissimo fu inoltre pre-
sentato nell 'anno 81 a. c., da un
tribune. il quale vOleva che Fob.
bligO contrattO verso l'ettOre non
fosse vincolante. Chi per0 era REQ
cOnvintO d aver pagato i vOti do.
veva, vita natural durante, SbOr-
sare ogni ammo 1000 sesterzi ad o.
gnuna dele 30 SeZiOni elettOrali di
ROba, ciO6 dire 105 mila sesterzi
pari a % mila lire. Ma La legge
non FIJI applicata e lie corruziOni e.
lettOrali... cOntinuanO ancor Oggi
Anche allOra c'eranO candidate
ministerial 0 gOvernativi lanciati
o appoggiati pi1 o memo larvata-
mente dial capo del governo. Ce-
sare ed Augusta 81 contentaronO
di presentare del prOpri candida
ii sOltanto allie cariche inferiOri
del ConsOlato. Augusta present6
prima la meta del candidate. poi
tutti. Tiberio estese l'azione e.
lettorale del capo del governo fno
ALA nomina del COnsoh. Caligola
ritOrn6 al sistema d Augusta, We
spasiano stabili definitivamente le
candidatre ufficiale per tutti L..
collegi
La candidatura 81 distingueva
in legale benevola. La prima
consisteva nell 'adempimento del
lie condizioni necessarie per essere
candidate: dichiarazione della
candidatura davanti al console e
apprOvazione di esSa da parte del
console del Senate e del tribuni
condition. di eta; presenza Ro-
ma al mOmentO del cOmizi. Per
candidatura benevola 81 intendeva
La bripa (ambituS) O aZione eIat-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-11-22

LEGGETE E DIFFONDETE IL PA
TRIOTA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-21
WE MUST NOT FAIL NOW.

HIS nation has launched its campaign for the Fifth
and last loan known the Victory Loan.
Heretofore they were known as Liberty Loans but
the last one the American boys-sodiers marines and
sailors combined under great eadeshp-have won their
victory and it was achieved because American does things
on big scale
The morale of the American troops was at its highest
point because there united citizenship at home pedg-
ing their all if need be- for The enemy realized
the spirit that prevailed in America, the gigantic tasks that
seemed but raings America aroused, and
this had much to do with ultimate victory.
The America of Washington and of Lincoln was the
same America except that it unified other nation
ever was There blending of the flower of all ma
lions into American citizenship unequalled the his
tory of the world And we that 1t took money
and great resources, but it saved lives We incurred great
debts but all the debts that America incurred can be
wiped out. while slowing up Of the program on the
part of this nation would have spurcd the enemy on to
greater activity and the loss of additional lives.
So in this Victory Loan campaign we should tecl a
pride in subscribing for it is our part Of the great obsa
ton to America and to the world Those who could moi
go. should feel it privilege subscribe thus per-
forming in a limited way service TO Uncle Sam
1t is no time to bubble how the money spent
Suffice say that the great victory overshadows every.
thing else Mistakes? Yes no doubt there lots OF
them but they fade into nsigni6cancc compared with
our Achievements. America trained Tor war; We
did ii over night" We defeated powers that had pre-
pared for 40 years for this great world and we did
it without any hope of reward other than that which comes
from feeling down deep in the heart of every true Amer
lean that we did out duty.
Shall we now be less loyal with our money than Ameri-
can soldiers sailors and marines with their lves hat
is the all important question.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-21

winter the 1916 coal situation was
seen to have been easy by comparison
and we had our first experience With
heatless days and lightless nights.
The stark necessities made our 1914
impressions OF the war seem like
memories OF an opera bouffe. From
Dlumed helmets and cleaning lances
we had come to feeding furnaces with
teaspoons.
Paris has not forgotten her lines OF
women and children waiting hours in
the cold for dole of coal. Nor has
she forgotten the deyiltry that was
forged at Krupp's with coal. Nor the
wrecked mines OF Lens. The Saar
valley offers recompense and de-
gree Of safety. for none know better
than the French that going to war in
this country is step to be decided by
available raw resources. Without
enough coal the Hun will not attack
again.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-21
RUFF STUFF
wen, they all looked nifty.

Wei, they all looked nifty.
hut COW going up steep hillside
Is grace compared with the gait some
BE Fem display ip those new tangled
Can't be any doubt now that the
summer season has opened.
Monday morning papers beginning
y ill up with Sunday tragedies.
Down In Jackson street they arr
aging that Robertson and Taylor are
owns srellest hotel.
Oughtn't to rub it in that way
Morgantown is going to build no.
sel this summer
Astcnisher says Atlantic City is go
Iitg 70 be popular this season with
t'airmont folk.
No wonder.
This Is the last season in which one
tan comfortably and openly get we;
made and out and the wise guy will
paddle around all he can while the
winning is still fine.
Of course the well known ocean will
TN be there after this year
But most of the real attractions viii
q absent.
Thcre Is feeling in the air thai
MARION county would like TO get owe!
top and get rid OF the Victory loa1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-21
BIZ 0. AGAIN PUTS
NEW YORK TRAINS ON
New Schedule Went Into
Effect on the System on
Saturday Midnight.

Again the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road will put in a strong bid tor the
through eastern and western traffic,
which to large degree went to the
Pennsylvania railroad via Pittsburgh,
following the removal OF trains II and
u, New York-St. Louis filters in ac-
cordance with the war railroad pro.
gram.
The eastern traffic is especially OF
interest to Fairmonters as many bust
ness men make frequent trips to trans.
act business in Philadelphia and New
York city.
Train ~, east, will leave Grafton at
$40 p. m. The Fairmont connection
is Train 81 leaving Fairmont at 500.
Equipment on train II will be as fol-
lows: One postal car, Cincinnati to
Washington; one postal car Washing.
ton to New York; baggage car, Gin
cinnati to New York; two coaches, Gin
cinnati to New York; one dining
room-sleeping car, Cincinnati to New
York; one dining housekeeping car,
Parkersburg to New York; one dining
room-sleeping car, Pittsburgh to Phil
adelphia, from No. 1S; one dining Car,
Cincinnati to Cumberland.
Train IL, the New York-St. Louis
flier, west bound, will arrive at Graf
ton at Sis p. m. and leave Grafton at
5:25 Pom. Its equipment will be as
follows: One postal car, Washington
to Grafton; one baggage car, Cumber.
land to Cincinnati; two coaches, Cum
berland to Cincinnati; one parlor-din-
ing car, Cumberland to Grafton and
Wheeling; one dining room-sleeper,
Baltimore to Cincinnati ION No. Isl;
one dining car, Cumberland TO Chilli.
cothe.
Reservation of berths and Pullman
! space for train IL may be secured by
arrangement With I'D. Hecker, ticket
agent, at Fairmont. Fairmont has one
section, but additional space in all
probability can be secured by patrons.
Space for train IL can be secured BY
| the local ticket office wiring ahead.
The B. & o. schedule went into eli.
feet on .lnday morning at midnight.
AS is usual when new schedule goes
into effect on any railroad few folks
arrived just in time to see the trains
pull out of the depot. This was true
mere this morning. There were two
passengers on the train for Charleston
Yesterday, but none today. Business
will improve as travelling people gen
orally have not wised up to the B. &
O.'s new arrangement.
! One of the pleasing features abou:
the new arrangement made by the B.
& o. is that on the new schedule al.
through trains will continue to New
| York so that 1t will not be necessary
| to change cars in Washington, d. g.,
as heretofore.
The time of other main line. trains
(affecting Grafton and consequently
! Fairmont) is as follows: West-Tratn
! No. 1 arrives in Grafton at IL O'Clock
midnight, leaving at 1910 p. b. The
former arriving time was 11:45 p. M,
and leaving time, 1850 p. m.
| Train No. 3 arrives in Grafton at
| 9.35 a. M, instead OF 9:05 a. IN.
East-Train No. 2 leaves at Grafton
$50 a. M, instead OF 6 a. m.
Train No. 4, leaves Grafton at 1885
p. m. instead of 11:25 p. m.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-21
Are you doing your share to put
across?
''l6IlKYI E: !!z!s.E 9

When the first train of the Balti-
more and Ohio came into the eastern
panhandle OF what is now West Vir-
ginia there was naturally lot of ex.
element and inhabitants along the line
celebrated the advent of steam cars"
at later periods at Piedmont, Tunnel
ton, Grafton, Fairmont, Warrington
and Wheeling and later at Clarksburg,
Parkersburg and finally at other points
on other lines until there is now hard.
ly point in the state that does net
have one railroad or another.
The trains were not so numerous in
those days as they are now. Travel
was not so brisk. There was by no
means so many people gadding about.
The trains running into Fairmont or
April 81, 1853, were announced by o.
Jackson, agent at that point, as fol
lows:
Express west. 500 a. m.
Express east, 1919 a. m.
Mail west, sos p. m.
Mail east, 2:05 p. IN.
Waytrain west, S:12 n. m.
Waytrain east, 1920 p. IN.
II one wanted to take a morning
train under that schedule it required
early rising or remaining up long aft,
er the usual hour of retirement.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-21
SUPPLEMENTAL TREATIES.

a HE ASSOCIATED PRESS summary Of the stu
ation at Paris this morning includes statement from
sources in the American peace delegation" to the
that the United States will enter no alliance which
be inconsistent with the spirit Of the League of Ma
ions.
statement was drawn oul by the talk of the Paris
and elsewhere to the effect that the United
States would be party to arrangement intended to
The French with additional guarantees against the
danger Of German aggression and the form of it is highly
significant II does not will be noticed constitute a
thai the American representatives contemplating
one European combination in the interest Of greater safety
Ecf the French
But why separate treades7 One class of critics of the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-21
Editorial Comment
on Current Subjects
COAL AND WAR.

From the Pittsburgh Gazette-Times.
The yield Of the Saar coal field is
only about one-fortieth Of the yearly
production of the United States But
it is one-third Of the annual output OF
the mines of France. No wonder the
French want 1t; it would not only for
tify them industrially and for future
defense but its loss would seriously
impede the Germans in carrying out
plans for coming back militarily. For
armies practically stand on coal. You
can't have blood.and-iron policy un-
less you have the stuff with which to
turn the ore into metal.
Natural resources mean more toda.
than they did in 1914. People have
learned to think in tASns OF tons OF
coal and steel, of bushels OF wheat.
and bales OF cotton. and pounds of
wool instead Of numbers of men when
they talk about war. Everybody re-
calls the comparisons OF available man.
power assembled in the newspapers In
August and September of four years
ago. The conversation and good
deal Of the press comment had to do
with the human strength of armies.
some people even considered that liv.
ing in the United States would be
great deal cheaper because Europt
would be out OF the market! But by
the spring Of 1915 that was all chang
ed. There was great awakening on
a number of topics but the chief one
was the real essentials OF victory
From man minds had turned to mate.
rails. It was seen that the nations
which could get their hands on the
most food. ammunition, battlefield
materials and clothing would win. BY
the time Italy entered the war in 1916
the big question was coal. BY another
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-21
CHECK FOR THE BREWERS.

HE intimation that The Department Of Justice is per-
fectly willing to take over the enforcement Of the
prohibition amendment was expected and if the force of
secret agents which was organized take of the
orcement Of the various war acts used there not the
slightest doubt that the situation be kept in hand until
Congress has time to go to the rescue.
At all events there longer any danger that the
administration will simply abdcae in favor Of the brewers
as seemed to be the intention when Internal Revenue Com
missioner Daniel Roper first began issue statements about
the enforcement of war prohibition.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-21
MONDAY EVENING, APRIL q. 1919.
The AMER7ciN'S CREED.

believe in the Unitcd States of America as govern
ent Of the people, by the people, for the people, Dhoc
inst pops are daped from the consent Of The governed
democracy in republic. sovereign Nation of many
sovereign STATES; perfect Union, and mscpodSle,
1eH Ines and fortunes therefore believe il is my duty
10 mp country 10 love il; 10 support its Constitution; 10
obey laps; 10 respect its flag; and 10 defend il against
4 al enemies.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-21

The Ladies' Home Journal, which now has circula-
ton of over 1000 900 copies month and is carrying
larger amount OF advertising with each issue, is run
ming full page advertisements of its in the big city
newspapers throughout the country. This is a view
of business success which business men ought to
have Instead resting that it has attained I'M
precedented success The Home Journal is spending
great sums to push on to records That philosophy
would win in any business
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-21

striking feature of the business outlook is that
Wall street which has been optimistic all along is be-
coming more cheerful than usual. With the Victory
Liberty campaign out of the way it would not be
all surprising to mild boom start in spite of the
adverse effects of the folly of Director General Hines
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-21

Doubtless the Italian army is perfectly willing to sup
port the in any stand that it take with
regard to before the Peace but there
need be no uneasness that AS is entirely proper,
the Italian representatives. making dramatic fight
to get everything they cam and when that is done they
will submit with the best grace possible Italy is in no
position to defy the world
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-21

League Of Nations as i now organized object because
they say il Is too weak The chances are that if left
to stand by itself it would develop unsupported sources Of
power when put to test just the Constitution Of the
United States did, but if some supplemental arrangement
designed to keep the Germans in check is set up the League
is bound to become moribund
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-21

When Nationai Guard and National
Army organizations have been dis
banded their battle flags will be given
into the custody Of the states from
which the majority OF the men came
when The organizations were formed
The War department announced, how
ever. that title 20 the co!ors would bs
retained by the Federal government
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-21
THE BUSINESS SIDE.
CFEAKING Of the Victory Liberty loan Dun's Re
view for last week said:

Definite announcement of the governments
M fifth and final war loan has removed the
doubts as to its size and rates of interest, and
not only is the amount of the Offering,
$4,5o0.000. 900, substantially less than
4 81 anticipated. thus tightening the expected drain
on banking facilities, but its terms are at
tractive as to make strong appeal to the in
diyidual investor.
The obligations Of patriotism and of gratitude to the
who did the actual fighting are just as strong now
they were during any of the previous loan campaigns,
6ut Tune the loan has to borrow banking expression,
50 sweeened that it can be, and will be, bought
i strictly business basis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-21

Boshevism has reached Vienna and the disciples of
Lenne are in control of that ancient capital Every
days delay in coming settlement of the terms
increases this danger yet the delegates of France and
Italy haggle what to the rest of the world
to be minor points,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-21

The weather yesterday all that could have been
asked and the display of Easter fnery and feminine
loneliness was all that could have been desired.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-11

aura Cotton. and daughter, Miss
Rosa, of Wilde, were guests of
Ter parents, Mr. and. ]. C.Alien
asst week.-Roy Cummins, Of
ut. Vernon. was the guest of
lis cousins, Estill and Forester
Mullins from Friday until Sun
lay.-There has been but very
little farming done in this part
yet.-There were services at
Red Hill Saturday and SUNDAY
conducted by Rev. Rovey Null
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-11

lins.-Miss Callie = Roberts is on
the sick list this week.-Guy
Black visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Black at Allan.
ia Saturday and Sunday. Mrs.
Fred Mullins was the guest of
her mother, Mrs. Price at Level
Green last week.-Mr. Alex Nc.
Daniel, an aged citizen of this
place, has the chills. He chills
almost every day. There have
been a few cases of humps in
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-11

opened in Mt. Vernon May Ist.
Judge Mullins has asked the
road department for an engineer
to complete the survey from the
corporate limits to the Bill Patton
place and also to survey the In
ter-county seat road from Mt.
Vernon down Skeggs Creek to
the Pulaski line by way of Hans
ford as soon as a right of way is
secured for the Pulaski road
The contract will soon be let for