davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-15


E.rsfuirsrs a. asels a ''base bali''
sarlrsna. Il uusrts dsl ca gran short
49, aE cisFfland hs conmoyido ei
munas beilheiHa.
- marta eut reme Aabtis fnt casnai,
~ famlas e. ssraa4sFo doior a lanza.
arf msgt tlts 10 49, ncrndo con hgr'
mas ainfsrls y ne sfFfTo . asegufar
eus niagen oirs ''pizye' if ha canss-
a. tanss 6siof a. mumts. uino como Al
VirfimaSas a. a euisgess tFsgtdia
Euts a1ri1ents A. ssfFiao Dc base a
una fafha a. snFieieses para pFoponeF
sns mfTs ~ p.f1hes HAs ca q base
hanf eI1snirsea ''blaTlTa" cue Il o.
Fa4ia iaa nega pqF 81 eamin8 ae "A in.
ranrieneia. y pars sa q riticulo.
a. aa rase Tsriai1ae dsris un fdead
hau" - h clbsrs = un insadoT. re-
olsaas 81 rass a. FsnsteTi gns diferen
eia - Hna . sfrsi Ass ragan - cree
% Sae8af 49, rns asaaFarienet le Ca.
rine a bcla ~ . tatef
o. nai sFlnos paEa bitsaT IA este
ne y ifs oenueraeneias San tauias ,
tan gfasss. sus ssts hsehe formaTA par
~ g. a tliatefia aei 'fhaae bail'' a.
irnsi go agueiia 'ffamoba marniada - 3
slts Asa hsu'' asla una bTscha abier
A. a. cttfaEe.
n keeas nas 1snsuts ca IA presents
tsmpHses o. n nuests 90 "a Eran ''es-
trsilafs
faEtss iuEmc1lmii gus Chapman ha-
% masEts a. 40 ''dssd bal'' en "a ca
teIa sus Msyt fasFi q ian1ador De
e.s 49, funalia qas esuss u disooEdia
a. ias ofanael Lgaa
a. psearnEia a. ETan pobiico. en- ana
tarae selaga. uns heia funesia lanzada
- ans rran srtTeiia. prFa IA vida .
ua aters a. Erlu Esitsvs sa q ''bass
tan's
n So FaE mAa aamlro Al gran ianxa.
epr sas tisns a aglos o. Fer caeT : uno
g. - senpaasrol per una bola ianza-
a. - r. aan1s aTisea tamhisn q a de.
hlnat4 as a. ''teams'' aus eran los
as EFstshiss para neTaFss q chan
pien - i taEA
lktRsass esl aestlnei
Los aCUnAn sTAhs" EN NEW
YonN
A. :. t.,........ 49,. .f.e,..aa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-15
UK "PLAYRR" AL CHICAGO MA
cIOHAL":

PORTLAND. Rstado de oregon, agos-
20 25.-Hack Miller, el gran "outfiel-
DER y bateador del club Oakland
De IA Liga de IA Costa del Pacifco, ha
sido vendido al Chicago Nacional",
anunci6 aver Del Howard. manage"
del team. Miller Sc presentara en- la
primavera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-15
DOH FEFfTo EN oAasPAaA

hes paFtifiEs erte eenori1a amiso que
snsa q axaniranae "A neFena 'san Juan' ,
para eaaFsr e. comtsts Nnch1 nos ale
80 ~ . g. ''ifaasFs" sn eampaha.
pasa sa 49, t1rtaTt mnfao para cue 81
aaGalts esil nnsFaae~ts en san Jnan
q a ait@Is a. oiFla vscsr
DE las GRANpEs Lf0Ah- Ia
nuEETE DE UNA GRAN EsfRE-
ia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-15
BoHNE FUE AL cINcI;

CINCINNATI. agosto 25.-El "ci
cinnati Naeional'' anunci6 aver la CO
pEa de "sam BOhne'', 'inhelder" d
club Seattle. de la Liga de la Cos
del Paciaco Los Reads" pagaran
mil d6lares pOr el jugador y ademas d
ran al Seattle" tres jugadores I
81 lugar sI7. 500 en- effective, segun
ha dieho Bohno Sc unira al cinci en-
primavera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-15
Horrnigueros de fiesta

Franco. Fueron padrinos don Manuel
Davila Y dona UrsuIasS. de Campos.
Asistieron al acto bellas Y distingui-
das damas de nuestra sociedad, las
cuales fueron esplendidamente obse-
quiadas en- la residencia de don Mar
ciso Oller.
Derroche de obsequios: mantecado,
dulces, refrescos.
Los recien casados han tornado su
nido de amor en- Ponce 4
.s~..s4as......a Ell Co9wesponscI.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-15

An0TAcI0N P0R ENTRADA
'sAH HEssI'f. 100 600 is3-7
''oianls's 100 Ooo oo0-i
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-15

los BRIThNIcoS VRHcIDoS:
CHICAGO, agostO 25.-Harry Vardon
Edward Ray. jugadores PROFESSIONALS
De goif. ingleses ambos, sufrieron aver
"A peoE derrota en- los Estados Unidos
cuando perdisTon con Jack Hutchinson
y Laurie Ayton. en- un juegO de exhibit
d6n Rsta o. IA tereera derrota de los
hriiknicos en- los cnatro dias que llevan
en Chicago.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-15
10 QUE DICE Q. M. PALMA AcER
CA DEL INcIDENTE DE Carl
MAYS:

MAYS;
m easo del lanEador Carl Mays desde
a puntO de vista. es uno de los mas tras
cendentales one recuerda la historic.
Raymond Chapman. fansOso torpedero
qne por largo tempo estuvO defendiendo
Ia bandsTa sin mancha de los Indians ,
ha terminad0 sn vida como artista del
diamante, debidO a un "dead ball" del
famoso yeterano Carl Mays. quien STEM
pre- ha aido 81 eie de verdaderas tormen-
tas beisbolerass seg1n Ell mismo Tyrus
n Cobb Ia indiainoracia del temido
Mays. Is usar medios prohibidos para
anestesiar a sus antagonistas.
Va hemos dicho que ese es el prototi-
DO del citado Mays y todavia deberan
recoIdar ios lectores que ha sido acusa-
DO on mas de una OCCASION pOr la ''bean
han'' n
Ia muerto tenprana de Chapman. I'M
diea un cambiO relative de fuerzas. en-
ere Kankees Indians y otro enOrme ca
70 contra Mays. que sera quien sabe 81
aitimo. pues todo depende de Ban John
son. a prezidente Dc Ia Liga que pOr
deagracia padecen los clubs ligados.
I'm Ia pasada temporada tuvieron CO.
mentarios con relaeion las acciones q.
tenia han en- el "oleveland'' y ahora
esperamou "a actuaei6n cue esperamos
sea fructifera, para bien de los intereses
dfl baseball" organizado.
1li oplai6n es mny sencilla: Mays
nerA lanaado de Ia Liga orande, 81 Ban
ss obstina con sus acciones."
MoNsANT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24

the past, it would not have been so dsf- ficult to have sponsored the community sings D said Mrs. Adams, flor then an expectation Of the importance of good music. not only to the classes, but to the masses, would have been more evident. As it is, the men of this community have had to be shown, the Missouri type, you understand; not realizing what splendid power music is to everybody, and what a splendid factor it is iii the growth of a city. they have in some in- stances been difficult to convince, but 1 am proud to say that this attitude did not long obtain today we have the co-opera- tion and good Will of the entire com munity. and when you drop in any SuH- day afternoon and see hundreds being turned away. you sigh for an auditorium, where everybody can go and enjoy the community sings comfortably and hap pily
 "Of course, the auditorium would mean augmented musical conditions here," con tinued Mrs Adams. 'and with this equip ment and the splendid clubs and the new fly inaugurated 'all-star concerts, Br- mingham would certainly be the equal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24
BABY'S NOSE IS |
 KEY ID LUNGS
It Should Be Carefully Guarded

Mothers and nurses are warned against neglecting the care of baby's nose, especially when suffering from bad cold. As infants do not know how to blow the nose, the se- cretions accumulate, become unsanitary, ir- ritating and germ infested. The germs have a tendency to spread to the throat, inter- nal ear tubes and the lungs and may cause earache, deafness, adenoids, enlarged tonsils and may even favor pneumonia and tubercu- losis.
 Serious complications and surgical opera tions may often be avoided if the mother will keep her child's nose and throat clean sanitary and germ free. For this purpose the best thing is a very mild salve containing the correct proportions of the soothing, cleans ing and antseptic oils of eucalyptus, winter green menthol and pinus sylvestris with camphor and refined petrolatum. All drug stores now sell this mild salve under the name of Eucapine Salve. It is especially pre- pared for the mothers with her chil- dren, and sells for soc for large family jar
 The little tots enjoy Eucapne Salve ant soon learn to call for it by name and doc ctol themselves when they feel irritation of tn, nose and throat. They consider it fun and it keeps their noses and throats clean, san itary and free from secretons and germs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24
A DEAD SHOT, SAYS MINISTER ck-Draught Given High Praise as a Stomach and Liver Medicine by We'll Known Old Gentle
 man Who Has
 Used It

Mineola, Texas.-The Rev. M. c. Jen- kins. a retired minister of the M Church South. living in this city. says:
 T have used Black k-Draught as stom- acn and liver medicine. and have never found its equal.
 Once suffered for two months with cramps and pains. tried everything l could hear of without avail. but Black Draught was dead shot"
 I am known here and all over the state for my honesty and truthfulness I am 7s years old and have used Black Draught for years.
 I can highly recommend it to any one as a liver medicine that has no equal. It is excellent for stomach. liver and other ailments. use it for bad taste in tho mouth. headache and other sicknesses that come from the disorders of the liver"
 Thedfords Black -Draught is purely vegetable. and acts actively on the bow els. gently stimulating the liver and helping to increase the normal dis charge of bile into the intestines.
 It assists in the digestion of food and relieves constipation in a prompt and natural way.
 Try Black -Draught. Buy a package of Black-Draught today.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24

if not the superior musically, of any city in the south.
 Since the days of our beloved Louise Aldrich, who inaugurated the Sunday musicales, and brought splendid artists here, every city of any size in the south has had it's series of concerts in ad- dition to the opera and attractions pre- scented by the music clubs. Montgomery has had a magnificent series this season under the management of Mrs. Eienberg, Miss Booth and Miss Gill, such artists as Kreisler, Galli-Curci, AIda and others being presented.
 Memphis has had Mary Garden, Frieda Hempel and other notables, while Savan- nah, Atlanta and New Orleans have had these great artists and others. I feel that Birmingham is greatly indebted to Mrs Richard F. Johnston and Mrs. Orline A. Shipman for assuming the manage mentS of the 'all-star concerts and pre- senting such superb artists as Frieda Hempel at their opening concert at the Jefferson on February r. And later the gifted American prima donna. Margaret Romaine of the Metropolitan Opera, and the famous harpist. Angelo Cortesi, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24
SOCIAL AND CLUB NEWS AND ACTIVITIES OF WOA1ENG=
By Emma Reid Ryall

the world-renowned Rosa Ponselle. None knows better than I the tremendous amount of work that these women have before them to establish and present this series of concerts. I learned this back in the old Treble Cleft Club days. It is mans size job, if anybody should hap pen to ask you. They are not asking 8 guarantee, as has been the custom in the old days; they are not asking business men for subscriptions, or anything else, but these public-spirited women have assumed the role of 'impressario,' and all that 1t stands for for the good of the community and the entire state, educa- tionally and artistically."
 Pioneering as I did as chairman of the community sing committees" Mrs. Adams said. q know the sloughs and sloughs of work that is required to pre- sent such series as, the 'all-star con certs.' and I feel that the entire conn munity owes unalloyed allegiance and CO., , operation to their two splendid citizens who working along the broa dimes oi civic and educational upbuilding. of their home town in sponsoring the 'all-stai concerts"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24
I70HE Big Sister Campaign wiI
begin on Monday and from an
parts of tho city come most en

begin on Monday and from all parts of the city come most en- couraging accounts of the interest in this splendid movement which is to provide home for the young women of this city who are in need of a place to live while working in Bir- mingham.
 Those women who contribute s1 to $5 are to be active members, $5 to s25 associate members, and all men who give $1O are also to be associate mem bers, $1Oo entities you to life mem bership.
 A number of friends of the move ment have expressed their willingness to give and friend, a woman, has given 5000 and more than S5OO0 has been promised.
 The home is to be self-supporting and will be patterned after other in- stitutions of the kind in other cities, as nearly all cities of the size of Bir- mingham have one or more such places.
 Headquarters for the canvass will be at the Civic Association and will be in charge of Mrs. J. D. Kirkpatrick. assisted by Mrs. F. H. Thurman All supplies for the canvassers will be issued from there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24
RANDOM NOTES

Mir. Winfred Ager, who spent the past few days in Selma with Mrs. Ager and little son, will return home today and will be accompanied by MT. Ager, who will spend the weekend in the city.
 Mrs. Law Lamar, Jr., has returned from Decatur, where she visited relatives and was joined in Birmingham by MT. Lamar, and they have returned to their home in Selma,
 Mr and Mrs A. F. Mcintyre, who have made Selma their home for several years past, while MT. Mcintyre was connected with the Selma Manufacturing Com pany, are now in Birmingham, where MT. Mcintyre is with one of the big Conner mills During their residence here MT, and Mrs Mcintyre and their two sons, Bert and David, the former student at the university, made numbers of friends who relinquished them to their new home with distinct reluctance.-Selma Times.
 Miss Marietta Randolph, who has re- gently recovered from an operation, is now at the home of her sister. Mrs. T. A. Murphree, and MT. Murphree.
 MT. and Mrs George H. Hastings have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24
:. LETTERS [ j I, TO EDITOR
Culinary of 1919

TO inc Editor of the Age-Herald'
 He was born on January lst, l9ls' under the most unfavorable clrcufa- stances. His father 1918, his grand. father 1917 and great grandfather 1910 had brought terror and desoiatioh .o the earth. The world looked to nm to bring peace. This. I believe. was ms. intention. but. poor fellow, as good as his intentions were, he failed
 He brought strikes. bolshevlcks' .profiteers and everything opposed 10 the natural order of affairs.
 His life thoughout was rocky ana stormy, his days were unhappy ana laden with sorrow and discontent.
 We finally laid him to rest on De- cember 31st at 12 o'clock midnight, when the last rites were performed amid great festivities, which were nationwide and his son, 1920, was officially recognized as his successor in the Anno Domini family.
 We submit to the inevitable and hope for the happiness of his son and his posterity. LOUIS R DEAN
 Birmingham January 23, 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24
28 IDLE HENS NOW
 LAY 27 EGGS A DAY
And this was in Cold Winter Weather
 Mrs. Davidson's Plan is Simple.

'T fed a 50-cent box of Don Sung to m, flock of 2S hens that were not laying. Bu they are laying now. receive high ai 27 eggs day and never less than 22-"- Mrs. Jennie Davidson, Yates Center, Kansas
 Mrs Davidson wrote this letter in Feb ruary. Figure her profit on two dozen egg a day from hens that wouldn't lay" durini January and February. We'll make you tn, same offer we made her. Here it is:
 Give your hens Don Sung and watch re suits for one month. If you don't find ths it pays for itself and pays you good proff besides, simply tell and your money vii be promptly refunded.
 Don Sung Chinese for egg-laying) work directly on the egg-laying organs, and is als, splendid tonic. It is easily given in thu feed improves the hens health, makes he stronger and more active in any weather and starts her laying.
 Try Don Sung for 30 days and if it doesn1 get you the eggs, matter how cold o wet the weather, your money will be re funded by return mail. Get Don Sung iron your druggist poultry remedy dealer o send 50 cents for a package by mail pre- paid. Burrell- Dugger Co.,. BOA Columbl Bldg, Indianapolis. Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24
BIRMINGHAM PEOPLE
 IN GADSDEN

The following from the Gadsden Journal will be read with interest,"
 "The Rotary dinner Thursday eve- ming at the Printup Hotel to be given by the Rotarians in honor of their wives and a few special guests will be one of the delightful social events of the season. MT. Morris Bush, presi- dent of the Birmingham Rotary Club; MT. Loyd secretary of the Birming- ham club; Miss Gage and Mrs. Smith of Birmingham, and MT Henry Heinie of Birmingham will be among the out of-town guest at this brilliant social affair"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24
TUTWILER TEA DANCE
 THIS AFTERNOON

From 4 to o'clock this afternoon the regular Saturday afternoon tea dance at the Tutwiler will take place Mrs. George W. Wheeler presiding as hostess.
 These delightful affairs attract large crowds each Saturday afternoon, the beautiful dance music rendered by Wiegands Orchestra an da delicious "tea menu" making an attractive com bination for the discriminating pleas. ure seeker
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24
BEC-DESEY INVITATIONS

The following invitations have been sent to friends in the city who remem- ber the bride -elect and her parents, who formerly made this city their home where Rev. Desey was pastor of the North Birmingham Baptist Nhurch: "Rev. and Mrs. Joe w. Desey invites you to be present at the marriage of their daughter, Frances Lucille, to MT. William Burgin Beck, Thursday evening, February 19, 1920, at 7:30 o'clock, French Broad Avenue Baptist Church, Asheville, N. C."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24
ATHENS COLLEGE NOTES

Miss Ida Bell Porter has returned from a visit to Hillsboro, Ala
 Miss Beatrice Thomas spent the past week -end at her home in Cullman.
 Miss Elizabeth Knauth entertained several of the faculty members with a tea recently.
 The interpretation class met Thurs day afternoon at the usual time. A students recital was the main feature of the afternoon. Those participating were: Misses Nelson, Byers,. Merritt, koonce, ParnelI and Nichols.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24
MRS. MUNDS' BAND
 TO GIVE TEA

Mrs. J. T. Munds' band of the Wom- ems Guild of St. Mary's on the High lands will give silver tea on Thurs day afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Richard Randolph. At this time a number of attractive accessories for the infants wardrobe will be sold and displayed Orders will be taken and the prices will be within the reach of all who are interested in pretty things for baby
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24

liam A. Hood Mrs. H. H. K Jefferson, Mrs. Fred Moore, Mrs. Earle Drennen, Mrs. c. D. Randall, Mrs. Louise Hall, Mrs. J. E. Frazier. Mrs. J. E. Dillard, Mrs. E T. Rice, Mrs. Phillip oster' Mrs. Thomas Wilkinson, Eufaula; Miss Josephine Haylow, Miss Emma Mo Carthy. Miss Minnie McNeill, MT. F. D. Carr and Mr. B. E. Burton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24
MRS. TREADwELL IGNORED

Mrs. Myra Treadwell was the guest of honor at a luncheon yesterday given
 by the executive board of the Music Study Club on the eve of her. de- parture for Florida, where she will make her home. The guests included Mrs. C. J. Sharpe, who presided in the absence of the presidents Mrs. Victor Hanson, Mrs. Houston Davis, Mrs. Will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24

returned after a visit to Mrs. Hastings parents in St. Louis.
 MT. Sam Lfkovits of this city and Max, I.efkovits of Colurnbiana left last night for New York city, where they will spend several weeks.
 Anderson P. Jaffe and Roland Stock mar are attending the md-year dances at the University of Alabama
 Mrs. Robert L. Pillow of Greenwood' Miss. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. Edward Hawkins.
 Miss Jessie Porter will arrive next week fror1 her home in Key West, Fla, to vlslt Mrs Will Webster and MT. Webster Tor several weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Holland Lathrop, who are now at Jacksonville, Fla, VIII go to Miami, before returning home MT. Sam Bostwick of New York city is the guest of his sisters, Mrs. J. Jatte, Mrs H Goldberg and Mrs. sam Letko- wits, for several days. He IS en Foute to California, where he will make ms home.
 Mrs. ostelia Boshwitz has gone to Ana rillo, Tex. where she will Vlslt her son before going to California.
 Miss Mary Newman, after being the ruest of Mir. and Mrs. o. B. Newman sor the past few weeks, has returned to ner home in Gadsden.
 Miss Amelia worthington, after spend inr ai few days in Gadsden in the lntsr est of Red Cross work, has returileo home.
 Miss Naomi Jaffee, Miss Emily tles ana Miss Emma Stockmar have gone 10 Tuscaloosa, where they are attending tne mid-year dances at the University or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24
FOR TWO VISITORS

Mrs. Hunter Armstrong will enter tain Saturday at the Tutwiler tea dansant, complimenting Miss Lucille Crawford and Miss Elizabeth Round tree. who are the attractive guests of Dr. and Mrs M. A. Copeland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24
Y. W. c. A. ANNUAL
 MEETINC

The annual meeting of the Y. W. C. A. will be held this afternoon at o'clock at the Business and Profess sional Women's Club. The members are urged to attend as the years re- ports will be given and the board of directors will be elected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24
MISS STRICKLAND
 IN TUSCALOSA

Miss Rosa Strickland, one of Ala bamas most prominent leaders, arrives Friday night from Birmingham for the purpose of meeting the women of Tus- caloosa who are interested in the Y.
 w. c. A. movement. Saturday after
 noon at 3 o'clock Miss Strickland wishes to met all women in the Board
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24

of Trade rooms and general discus sion of needs and plans will be had Tuscaloosa News.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24
Mrs. w. J. Adams and Music

Few women in this community mean more to it than Mrs. w. J. Adams, both from a musical and social standpoint
 This remarkable woman has done as much for the musical growth and pro- gress of Birmingham as any one individ- ual in the entire city, her unbounded energy, her splendid ability and her com nnendable ambition to further musical in- terests in her home town" always pre- dominating and asserting this attitude in behalf of the subject that is nearest and dearest to her heart
 During the past couple of years Mrs. Adams has done a phenomenal piece of work in the community sings" and today through her fine ability Birmng- ham is quoted all over the United States as model in ''community sing work, compliment to Mrs. Adams and her CO., workers and their untiring energy and de- votion to an ideal.
 Mrs. Adams as chairman of the com- munity sing committee has pioneered" the way all through and with the many obstacles the many drawbacks and the many difficulties she has had to en- counter she and her co-workers have marched valiantly on toward success, and today they wear the crown right roy ally and gracefully bestowed
 Mrs. Adams believes in music; she be- lieves in it as a daily tonic, one that is stimulating and nourishing in its high est sense she believes that all music js good-some better than other, of course-- but she believes in music primarily first, last and all the time, as revolutionizer of good things, of comradship and of higher and better living.
 In talking with her a few days ago she said some things which were rather per tinent to the subject of Birm1ngham's musical advancement and among others gave expression to this governing thought:
 "No town can have too much music; few ever have enough; in the case of Birmingham we have made the most tremendous strides this season, some or the very best musical attractions in the country having already appeared here, while others are to follow.
 ''If Birmingham had had more music iH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-24

This number of It will afford the models  cuded times their final clearance
 F1ooR>
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-17
Roads Being Improved.

/ Two caterpillars and two mogul
graders are now at work on the coun-
ty roads to get them in passable shape,
according to Commissioner b. e. An
derson. Two more 19-foot mogul
graders will be added to the equip
ment before the end of this week. All
o. the main travelled dirt or graveled
roads are being smoothed off after
considerably from winter
floods and freezing spells. Numerous
places where culverts were damaged
Or washouts occurred are also being
repaired. The county estimates that
the winter damaged the roads to the
extent of $4,000