davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-02
Mr.. Hanly's Career.

Indianapolis. Aug. l.--Former Cow
crmor J. Frank Hanly was born April
4. 1863, in log cabin in Champaign
county. Illinois. He worked his way
at Danville. III. II" taught school for
several years following his graduation
and studied law during his spare time.
In 1889 he was admitted to the War
rcn county QndianaJ bar and began the
practice OF law at WillamSport, Ind
\ year later he was nominated and
elected TO the Indiana state senate. IA
at once took n front rank as a debs
ard forC-ful legislator. In 1894, he
nominated for congress by the Re
cans Of the Ninth Indiana distrt(
was elected by majority OF more L.
Ave thousand. In the fall Of 1885, u
removed to Lafayette. Ind. whore b
formed a partnership In the practicN
of law with State Senator William u.
Wood. 4 year later he was a candi-
date for United States senator on the
Republican ticket against Senator Al
bert R"vcridgc. but lost the nomination
in caucus.
Mr.. Hanly was elected governor on
the Republican ticket IN 1904 by almost
$4,000 plurality. the largest ever given
party IN Indiana.
When his term expired in 1909. he
became an active worker in the prohf-
bit!on cause and for the following nve
ScNrS toured lne AT IHe HSd0
a body OF prohibition lecturers known
as the flying SQUADRON" In Juna,
1915. the flying squadron foundatioui
was Incorporated with Mr.. Hanly st Ito
head. and through 1t he has .-ipce di.
rnctad the prohibition fight.
In 1915. ne was the unsuccessful cam
didate OF the Prohibition party for
President. He was active in the prehi-
hition fight in Ohio and in various parts
Of the country. where attempts were
made TO have the present prohibition
law declared unconstitutional. ~
He was the publisher OF two papers.
IN indianapolis. The National Fnquirer..
weekly paper. which he founded IN
1915, and The Indianapolis Commercial.
a daily paper.
Hc represented the drys before the
United States supreme court In the
Ohio cases IN which the constitutionality
IF the national prohibition amendment
WAS sustained as well as the validity Of
the Volstead act for its enforcement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-02
Corresnoudents Barred.

Warsaw. July 20. \ wlr"lesa mes
cage sen, by The newspaper c"rrespond-
su's "a tive RuiShcf III requesting per
mIs~tru :" accompany III" Polish arm'N-
no.. par'y. has no' iorn answered Ton
srgn"utly tho 'nrros sTonIcmts have re-
NAMED At WARSAW.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-02
THE WEATHER.

washington, AnG. L-YorsaaSSI
weg% ytrxinta-Tair Monday Ana
Tuesday; rising Temperatures.
Ohio and Western Pennsylvanta-Fair
weather and rising temperature Monday
md Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-02

Warsaw. July 3l.-tBy tho AssOciaiHd
I'-"ssO-Thc Poles have succeeded in
holding M the Russian advance AT some
points along the front, according t0 sat
urdHy'< CommunlGu", from Polish head
ruar;ers Soviet advance guards w"r"
driven back in tn" vicinity Of lomza.
while further south the Poles nr" max
Ing nrpgrrSs In 4 Coun'"r-attaCk and
ar" holding their own near BrrSt-IE- =
nysk. whore the Rolshevikt hrv" been
f"rc"ly attacking. II IS declared. Fnlur"
" rhc Eussians IN hold POSITIONS they
had Eaired on tn" v.'"i bank Of tn"
S"rc'h also ls reported.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-02
WON BIZ wAH1A$

Akron. O.. Aug. l. kene Walker OF
Springfield, Mass. won the one. two ahd
Nvr-mile motorcycle races at FountAinS
park here today and finished second 10
bon Marks of Akron. in the ten-mil0
professional event. the feature Of the
program. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-02

pr. and Mrs. Baker had met Mr.. HanIy
IN Dcnn!Son at 6:45 o'clock this morn.
Ing and wCr" driving him 10 their home
in kilEnr". twenty miles from here.
The Rakcr automobile drove acroaA
tn" Pennsylvania tracks hack Of one
freight train and directly in front Of,
another The automobile was struck
sTuarcly.
Rushed to Hospital.
All three of the injured were rushed
here 10 the Twin city hospital, where
Governor Ianly and Mrs. Baker died
soon afterwards. Mr.. Hanly's head
was badly crushed, while Mrs. Baker
sustained fatal injuries 10 her head and
body.
Mr.. Hanly was enroutc TO Carrollton.
where hc WAS to have delivered an ad.
dress tomorrow. lie had intended
spending the day with the Bakers at
their home in kIlgorr. rs s.
The chief Of police here has notified
relatives of Mr.. Harry in indianapolis
and 1t is expected the body will be ship
ped there.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-02
STEDMAN SEES
WORLD CHANGE
BY PEACEFUL MEANS
IF POSSIBLE, HE SAYS
Declares Socialist Party Only
Bulwark Against Threat
ened Chaos

chicago. Aug. I'm MS letter &C.
=. rt!ng the Socialist vic" presidential
r,mirH,!on mndc public her. today hy
S,rf.,Irs, natIonol h.adouarrcrs Sry-
,,,,nr Stcdn,an ~ ,.h,ravr sunimnrr2"d
th,. ann of The rurtv aS IA" "trausformn-
tirr nr Tho rr,s,ut rapi,ali,t system
into rnllcctiy,. and roop"rati," So
ci,ty." we hay" always in tho past.
n" NH1Cn' ""S 'I'''H rc"'' a. r,.,h'J
ana ms h'sh nope ~ 50" CIV '.''''
hE us.
lux - ',''' =,
IN" :" t".N, nN',' .it.,',,,
Vr.r'n - .N'-nH'' ~ ,,',' - - :, ,Lc
,.,,. s,. ~, j,F,-r,.y al
nEr$S m r"r.N, ,,',, ,,r,'''I,, ,,I,,,,n :" tho
T"r" diSrCN>'" WIN ,,'tl'N' l" ''''
/ vice r'"S'H|nt"I '2n,'''''C, l, C,,,,,,,, !,
ghanEM IN S'm,''\. No., H,,'.''I n sI,G I,,
n" Socialist party "l"r'd ,h" ","I
praStical program to av"rt ihr"Nt"r"h
chaos "" urged immediate s"rlni'rS .
tr"n "f ret'r"n,hS and m""@. -four n"..S
ana stock yards.
world Recognizes SovIets.
,s 49,, ,,I. ., ~, ,,,occ o,r-,-or,.
,, ,nI M,,N 49, c!'
";cels determination meant % our
"r't az" ''',.' ',''' r,e. c,',o :,
vas > H'' '',n WIZ" ~. ,,.' ON,
NC IRON, " r'',l '''.,'' ~, 49, ,, ,r,,ii,t,,.i
Z" mus ,n'"' w. ~ .t,,,I
E"n m ,,,, 49,, fo,,r ,r5 rcc"r,t1,r,-
for Keeping Inc I3I,h 'nh 1--WE
fhN RUSSIAN H;"'n"r ,r"II,i, ,,i,od s,,,,.
r2r'E 4, ,hlS n"nr !" t,,,, ,'' ILL.," 49,,
Irish republic.
Domestic Affairs.
we favor league IT free peoples
administered by delegates elected a.
rcr,ly and Responsible t" th" p"op."'
p.alirs with dom"St,S affairs. NJ.
S.cjman continued:
"Erccdnn Of speech has herur'" q w
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-02
Ex-Governor Hanly Killed in
Auto Accident Near Here

PENNSYLVANIA TRAIN NEAR DENNISON, OHIO,
RUNS DOWN CAR OCCUPIEDBY FORMER IN
DIANA GOVERNOR AND TWO FRIENDS, ALI
OF WHOM ARE KILLED.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-02
FORTRESS IS
TAKEN By REDS

London, Aug. 1.-The fortress of
Brest-Litovsk, the stronghold no
miles east of Warsaw on the bound
airy Of Poland proper, Is reported TO
have been captured by the Russians.
according to wireless dispatch
from Berlin today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-02
Lose Great Leader

Chicago. Aug. THE Prohibition
party lost one OF it's greatest leaders in
the death today al Dennison. Ohio, OF
j. Frank Hanly. former governor OF In.
diana. Virgil g. Hinshaw. chairman OF
the Prohibition party national commit
trr fxlld when Informed by tho Asso-
c!ated Press, Of the fatal accident.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-02
T ELLl9 EN- CE R

ELargest Circulation of
4 ming Newspaper in the
e of West Virginia.
The state herald., 1920-06-22

Set. whsrs the Ralfs GFs ff6wn in
trays or IN I hotbsd. ! knife should he
run between the rows, cutting the
earth In both dlrectlonA and each
plant lifted with . cube Of earth at.
tached to it, ROOTS
ues Fresh Furrowe.
The holes or furrows In which the
plants are set should not be made Din.
til ready to transplant the plants. II
made too soon the soil will dry out
and cause the, plants to wilt. Under
all circumstances, Il pays to apply q
little water around the roots Of each
plant. as It f. set: this causes the soil
to form n close contact with the roots
Of the plant. After the water has
soaked into the soil. dry earth should
be f'lled In around the plant and slight
ly firmed. Plants set in this manner
will invariably start without willing.
It is always a good Idea to haye a
few more plants than are required for
filling the space IN the garden, In or
der to replace any that die or are de-
stroyed by insects.
The state herald., 1920-06-22
1sVl'tsl9' HtGrNAaws N
SETTING I: PLANTS
IN n open GROUND
Tomatoes, Peppers, Early Cab
1 bags and Other Crops May
Be Started Indoors.
PROVIDE SOME PROTECTION
Old Berry Boxes or Common Roofing
Shingles May BE used-smaIl
Frames With Glass Tops Are
Used BY Some Gardeners.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Asriculture.)
1t is assumed that the wide-awake
gardener has been busy long before
the weather Is warm enough to sow
any seeds In the open ground; that a
window box or hotbed has been pro-
vided, and that supply of plants of
tomatoes, peppers, early cabbage and
eggplant are under way to set In the
garden as soon as danger of frost is
past.
If plenty of indoor space Is avail
able, such crops as snap beans, Gu
eumbers, cantaloupes and even sweet
corn may be started In flower pots,
paper bands or berry boxes filled with
good soil, and they will be of consid-
cradle size by the time the air Is warm
enough to plant them outdoors. Plants
that are grown In the house or In the
hotbed must be hardened or adapted
to outdoor conditions before they are
~ Ia the opsn ground. This u &C
compllshed By gradually exposing
them to the OPEN air during the warm
er part Of the day and later at night,
care being taken that they are not
caught BY sudden cold snap.
Hardening Early Plants.
Where the plants are grown in boxes
or trays. the boxes may be carried
into the open each day and the plants
allowed to become gradually accus-
toned to the outdoor conditions. II
they arc in hotbed or coldframe, the
sash or other cover Is lifted of dur
Ing the day and replaced at night.
Later the covering is left OF entirely;
The state herald., 1920-06-22
PLACE CARDS, 90 70 T, SPEAK.

Jane had been much interested IN
watching her grandmother prepare the
lining table for formal luncheon.
what are those pretty pictures you
give the ladies!" che asked.
These are place cards, to show the
guests where to sit." was the answer.
Jane hnd her luncheon on the back
porch. and afterwards her grandfnih-
er took her for tour OF the stable
and chicken yard.
What are those china eggs for In
he nests. grandpa?" she asked.
Those are to show the hens where
20 sit"
"Oh. see. Hen place cards, aren't
'hey?"-Youth's Companion.
The state herald., 1920-06-22
HoRsE.RA0lsH FOR HOME USE
Market Growers AIss viii Find n
PreRtabIs Cash crop-prepa-
oatieN 10 Frem Reots.

Horse-radIsh should be grown In
every garden for home use. and mar
ket growers will find It profitable to
handle as cash crop to realize on
during the winter. Successful grow.
ers have found the following methods
approved: Roots may be set either
In the spring or fall. although the
spring is hest, for the reason that the
winter freezing OF the ground ssrne-
times causes the roots to starve. Roots
for setting should he OF uniform
length, and set in hills as far apart
us one wculd ordinarily plant corn.
The plant does not produce seed.
therefore propagation from roots is
necessary.
The state herald., 1920-06-22

grown plants to the garden that are
worthy Of special attention. II TIE
aRst place. the plants to be transplant.
ed shsuld be watered q few hours BE-
fore they are to be handled: this will
cause the dirt to adhere to the roots
and give them 4 better start when
they are planted out. II the plants
are grown In flower pots. In paper
bands or berry boxes, they should b.
carried to the garden In their con
tainers. Pot-grown plants should BE-
loosened by inverting them and gently
knocking the edge Of the pot on some
thing solid. The plants then are set
with the ball Of earth adhering to
their roots.
II the plants have been grown In pa.
per bands or berry boxes. the sides of
the bands or boxes should he slit with
knife and removed os the plants are
The state herald., 1920-06-22
smaIl Frane. P'reas;st,

oW4U VTAsus9 Ttv~9p<s r.. f
In some cases gartieners have pro.
yIded small frames. on ths. top Of
which are fitted single panes OF glass.
and one Of these frames 4 sst over
each plant or hill to protect Il The
glass should be SO arranged that II can
be partially removed during the warm
er part Of the day In order to prevent
the temperature becoming too high In.
side the frame. These protectors siye
good results when used over hills Of
cucumbers cantaloupes and summer
squashes as well as over plants Of
sweet peppers, eggplant and tomatoes.
Points to Remember.
There are a few points In c0nnec-
tion with the transplanting Sf houses
The state herald., 1920-06-22
His Sacrifice.

He hated having his photograph TAX.
IN. but his wife. Indirectly. had forced
him to undergo the much dreaded or.
deal.
When she saw the photograph she
cried out In horror. "Oh. George; you
have only enc button ON your coat I"
He-Thank heaven. you've noticed u
nt last. That's why I had the photo.
Graph taken !-I.ondon Tit-Bits.
The state herald., 1920-06-22

However. II should be kept close ut
hand. to be put on at any time that
De weather should turn cold.
q Piaats set In the open ground may
be projected from frost by turning
snal bexes over Them and covering
~ be1es' with . little earth. Old
hsesy boxes are sometimes used for
this purpose. but should be covered
completely BY soil. as the plants will
freeze just - readily underneath the
exposed boxes ~ II left In the open
without any cover whatever. A sooc
method Of protecting plants il by set
ting . common roofing shingie or
small piece Of board at m angle over
each plant. These shingles cnn be set
on the side to protect the plant from
the sun during the daytime. or they
may BE- placed on the opposite side
In order to protect the plants from
the wind and allow the sunshine 70
reach them.
The state herald., 1920-06-22
rlme's chanue..

doesn't 1t give You kind Of hum
BILE feeling to meet girl you used
to be engaged to long agoY'
Yep. Always makes me wonder
whether her taste used to be us bad
as mine was."-Life.
The state herald., 1920-06-22
A suspicion.

You have heard Of the s.hn who
knied the goose that laid tie golden
esgi"
''Yes,~ said Farmer Corntqssel. ''it's
Just possible that goose required such
expensive feed that Il wasn't much
Of an Investment anyhow"
The state herald., 1920-06-22
Literal Improvement

Literal Improvement.
when shs was taxed with her want
OF neatness. she swept out the room
with disdain."
ut would have been more to the
purpose II she swept It out with .
broom"
The state herald., 1920-06-22
wRAv sUccvnss TO mErTs
TEA8ERS-S-2

Playing their first game Of the
season on hostile soil, the local nine
cleaned up Wray Sunday by score
of 9 to 2. Metz allowed but three
hits, one an infield scratch. HoIyoke
collected five hits, two of them
doubles. off Smith.
The state herald., 1920-06-22
Audited.

Audited.
The Daughter = Why, whatever
makes you say Ferdinand hasn't
hundred dollars to hfs'name? He told
me he had an uncounted fortune.
The Old Man-Mebbe he had when
he told you. but since then I've count.
~ "
The state herald., 1920-06-22
What Mother Thought.

Joan (blushing)--Jack, mother was
looking when you kissed me last night.
Jack-How did she take It?
swell, she said she felt satisfied
that you meant business" s."-London
Tit-Bits.
The state herald., 1920-06-22
Climate chasere.

tDoes your family look aheadf"
sYes,s replied Mr.. Cumrox. "M6this''
and the girls look ahead most too
much. We spend all winter thinking
about where wen live next summer
and all summer thinking about where
wen live next winter" -
The state herald., 1920-06-22
Big Contract.

The minds of statesmen must expand
In a most wondrous way.
Each is supposed to understand
What all the others say!
-washington Evening Star.
The state herald., 1920-06-22
erca, carrxinns On

Mrs. Newhr'ac-My dear. I'm so
worried. Our cook is carrying on some.
thing awful.
Mrs. oldbride-Mine did the same
thing. Carried away enough to start
small grocery store.
The state herald., 1920-06-22
Exactly.

II know man who Is q shoemaker
while his wife runs a hair-dresslnr
shop"
That is what call going to ex.
tremes"
The state herald., 1920-06-22

STRAYED to my place, IL miles
northwest of Holyoke, a red SOW
pig, weight about $50 lbs, with
black marks on it. Owner can
have same by proving property and
paying for this I'D and its keep
John o. Carlson. Holyoke, Colo.
The state herald., 1920-06-22

l am always in the market for
your cream, eggs and poultry A.
ii. Andessoa.
The state herald., 1920-06-22
Maklna oee,t.

Mr.. Checknote- don't expect me
to believe that you're only q director
in the bank when you've only worked
there q monthi
0eorge-Surei I'm 4 director Of
envelopes on the addressing machipe.
The state herald., 1920-06-22

Mr.. Lee Kelly is reported sick this
week. SO.
The state herald., 1920-06-22

FOR SALE-Three-year old Shet-
land pony, broke to ride and
drive-W. N. Kohrell, Holyoke,
Colorado. 80 2t
The state herald., 1920-06-22

FOR SALE-A DeLaval separator;
can be seen at Mowry's store or
inquire Of undersigned-David
Cox. 90 2t
The state herald., 1920-06-22

FARM LOANS-at eight per cent
straight, no commission. Get all
your money and get it quick. Stiles
Thompson Land Co.
The state herald., 1920-06-22

FOR SALE@Two good teams-Jshn
4cDorman. 31-4t
The state herald., 1920-06-22

FOR SALE-Two blocks east of
Court House, thirty bushels good
cane seed, work harness (breech-
ing good as new), single harness,
one medium weight saddle. -. NJ.
Burress. 27-2t
The state herald., 1920-06-22
Hard on The People.

Hard on The People.
I'm some places they won't allow
people to destroy bats because they
kill the buga"
But doesn't = law like that help to
keep down the populationr"
The state herald., 1920-06-22

FOR RENT-House. Inquire al
Phillips County State Bank.
The state herald., 1920-06-22

Knife weeders now ready to deliver.
The Weedef Factory, Hill City,
Kansas. Ge7. -
The state herald., 1920-06-22

ESTRAY-One red hog, weighing
about 175 pounds. Owner can have
same by claiming and paying FOR
this ad and feed bill-Roy Twiss.
The state herald., 1920-06-22
Gil ASSI F'IEID
ADyERrlsEhfHf$'M TXIs coLumn Will BRING RESULTS

FOR SALE-Two 34x4ia trnck cord
tires. used 1900 and 250O miles. A
bargain. VAIN Bros. Garage.
The state herald., 1920-06-22

WANTED TO PURCHASE-One
good reRistesed Hereford bull
Fred Niles: -aae ~. aSl-tf
The state herald., 1920-06-22

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment of AgricultureO
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-12-11
shop strikes most any time; most likely during
the busy season.
The Hire And Fire Plan.

The union will see to it that such things do not
happen. It's good to have union; and then the
union could not be destroyed, anyway. If the
bosses would try it. the Bolsheviki, the real ones,
would come into control. There would be more
trouble in the trade than the bosses would ever
dream Of and most likely they would get licked
at the end. So they aren't taking any chances.
The bosses want to make the union their tool
They want it to become virtually company
union, and through the hire and fire arrange
ment they are on the way to do it. 1t will give the
bosses chance to almost completely control the
shop chairmen and shop committees, if any, for
they must dicker with the boss or out they 60
If the hire and fire deal goes through, you had
better not utter any Bolsheviki thoughts in your
shop, or even in your union meeting for that will
land you on the blacklist.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-12-11
PAGE 4

UP any kind OF a horse deal With the bOSSeS ana
they do it, too
The bosses and the union officials, in fact, are
pretty good friends and they get along well. Dur
ing the busy season there were instances where
the employers seemed more interested in getting
their workers into the union than the union
officers themselves. While the war was on the
aggressive element had the bosses by the throat.
Due to the shortage of labor they were in posi-
tion to demand the best possible conditions, so
the bosses had to have the union and the soft
handed officials to restrain the Bolsheviki bunch
who wanted to use that period for al it was
worth And the bosses succeeded very we'll for
they made enormous profits on army material and
all other goods whose prices went sky-high. At
the same time, they restrained the workers,
through the union, from getting SASSY"
A "Good Thing For The Bosses.
Such good thing has the union been to the
bosses that even now they are appreciating it.
They want an open shop true enough, but they
want the union to function on an open shop basis.
A paradox. but nevertheless, it is so. Where there
is a will there is way. Their proposition, to
which the leaders Of the union practically accede,
is this: Every one, in order to work, must belong
TO the union can't work in the shop without
union card, etc.; but the bosses should have the
right to hire and fire at any time. | wonder
whether the readers fully understand the pow
this gives the union officials and the BOSSES
Then, there is also accepted by the officials, in
fact, practically proposed by the officials, an ar
rangement for scaled work, that is, provided you
produce so much work you will get so much
wages This is piece work or even worse, but cal
ling it piece work is not good now it is necessary
to fool the workers. They don't like piece work;
so call it sca]es-that will get by with them. The
new proposed arrangement is simply marvel for
the bosses, for despite the upper hand they have
on the situation, they perfectly well know that
with such an element as the clothing workers they
would never have piece work in the trade if there
was not some kind of union to pacify and restrain
the workers from going out on innummerable
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-12-11
Have You Friends Who Do?
If so, you and they should read
COMMUNISM and CARIST|AN|SM
by
8faAop Wi2Aiam M'on!gomeyy .Brown o. o.

To Danish Gods from the skies and capital
lists from the earth is the purpose of this
book by Bishop Brown formerly of the
Episcopal Church, now turned Revolutionary
Socialist. The modern cage of Reason" is
what some call this book. If you are church
goer or have friends who are, then this is
the book you should read and have them
read. 1t is not an attempt to reconcile Scien-
tific Socialism and the Christian religion but
is call to Christians to discard their theo-
logical dogmas for MARKHAM Communism.
Eighty four pages-25c.
order of
THE TOILER, S2O7 Clark Ave.
Cleveland, Ohio.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-14
HOLD HIGHWAY MEETING
AT LEXINGTON. TENN.

LEXINGTON. Tenn. May a. fSpt1
There was q rousing meeting held IN
the circuit courtroom wednesday BY
IepresC NATIVE citizens in Endorsement
Of the proposed good roads bond issue
of $3.50 600 to be voted upon in June,
County Judge H. r. johnson presided
over the meeting and w V. Barry
acted rs secretary. Several speeches
were made by business and professional
men. as weu as farmers, and a ful!
explanation or location of the road con-
tracted for and already constructed was
made by Judge Johnson, who has been
in conference and communication with
the highway commission OF the state.
The plan IL for the county OF Hen
derson to issue bonds to the amount Of
$3.50, 900 which win be added to SI00,OOO
furnished by the state and federal gov
ernment-for the construction OF as many
miles Of hard-surface roads as the
money will pay for. and the county viii
get the benefit of $4,000 to 100000 Of
automobile tax money that would other
wise he lost TO It,
Hon. f. W. Essary was made the
chairman of an executive committee to
plan campaign of Information to be
carried out in the county before the
date OF the election. The other men,
beers of the committee are Trustee W.