davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23

OWNER VIII sacrifice beautiful corner
BUNGALOW. blocks from school block
from car line paved street both sides
splendid location, completely furnished
ss russ rockers pictures, tables disne1i
gas range, cooking utensils. relrEar--oli
'to-v- d-e-ssr. irory bedstaad. also rocker
e-rinrs mattresses and many other neces-
say articles for The hcmes the price %
only S5o09. u Interested write FOR terms
I. 2 q E.- Il II 20 -.-.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23

A HOME COMPLETELY FURNISHED
n MANHATTAN HEIGHTS.
IT HAS FIVE ROOMS. screened porch
a tiled bath. hardwood floors, buiIt-in
features, large basement and fine
heating plant paving and sidewalks
paid. LOT 50L120- This g another snap
can be bought at $500. $1,000 cash.
balance 90 suit. See this by all means.
SEE Mr. TF1AErON WITH
GOODMAN BROS. & COMPANY.
Real Estate Realtors- Insurance.
z05 n Stanton st. Phones 242A-240s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23

ROOM bungalow in Manhattan
Heights. hardwood doors throughout,
& bedrooms. breakfast room, block
Of car line; $500, $500 CASH can
r. G. Ogle,
MAFFTELD BLDG. MP. co.
90 Us St ph. ee-EiEhts 49,.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23

Na4als-- lE-AAN ~ Al-N-
-Four nice rooms. sleeping porch bath.
new $3.50 cash. SIS month
0-EUENISHED.
SIX nice rooms bath. sleeping porch Q
conner lots. house newly tinted and all
hardwood floors. $500 cash. $50 month
6G10-lIAElIATTAE HGTs.. FURNISHED
Five rooms. sleeping porch furnace heat.
would consider smaller house as part Of
first payment
sG500-NEAR FIVE POINTS.
-Four rooms. large glazed porches. fur
mace built in features. finished basement
double garage. cement front driveway.
flowers and vines. chicken runs: a real
ncu1E- owner wants payment OF $500. but
r. you can pay $500 we VIII arrange for
sou 20 pay the rest; better Eat this. &c
i1-'t stay On The market
IHl-sEALE COMMISSION co.
134-zz5 Trust Bldg
-l1-2ll Two Republics Bldg.
Phones 1eaG-z511
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23
For SaIe-city Property

FOR SALE OR TRADE-One and one
lalf lots. block from car line Phi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-23

$50 per acre. $50 acres. an silt soil 8
miles from station. upper valley. all
fenced. 90 acres in cultivation must Be
sold tight away. owner leaving city and
willing % sacrlflccs any reasonable cash
offer and terms 20 suit Phi $50 ask for
Naie- NEWMAN INVESTMENT o.. 100
e-n Ar-nn-n s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-19
VETERAN BUSINESS MAN
OF PORTLAND DIES

Portland, Oct. 1S-Portland lost
ono of its veteran business men this
morning in the death of William
Burrowes, 50, which occurred FOL
lowing q prolonged illness at his
home, ct Neal street. A contractor
and builder by trade. Mr.. Burrowes
was engaged in business in Portland
for more than so years. coming here
from Canada shortly before the dis
astrous fire of 1896 and continuing
in business until about two years
ago, when he was stricken with a
shock which forced his retirement
from O long, active and honorable
business career.
A native Of Ireland. Mr.. Burrowes
emigrated to Canada in the middle
of the last century and after a short
stay in the Dominion continued on to
Portland. He entered into general
contracting work upon his arrival
here and later joined with his broth
or, John Burrowes, in the building
firm of Burrowes Brothers Later
this partnership was dissolved and
Mr.. Burrowes again entered business
alone, with q big plant on Kennebec
street. Failing health following the
shock of two years ago compelled
him to retire and he did but little
active work afterward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-19

Z
meeting held last Friday voted to
have one session on Wednesday,
Get. q, to permit the teachers who
are to attend to leave on the 2.35 p.
M. train Wednesday in time to be
present at the opening session of the
convention.
Marie Belts returned to her home
in Huntington. Mass, Monday morn
ing after being the guest of Mrs.
Ella Easier.
Mrs. Charles Berry daughter
Pearle and little Aaron Lachance
have returned from Pittsfield. where
they have been guests of Mrs.
Berry's niece, Mrs. William johnson.
County Agent c. A. Storer attend
ed a community committee meeting
at Scion Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brophy
motored to Bangor Sunday &
Mrs. Harold McRaen has gone to
North Vassalboro, where she will be
the guest of Mrs. George McTsae. .
Mrs. George Holt and Mrs Alec
futile of Norridgewock were in
town shopping Monday. -
Carrabasset Lodge of Odd Fellows
will hold. its regular meeting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-19
Cox Continues
Slams at Harding

Buffalo N. Y, Oct. 1S.--Preachirg
his League of Nations gospel today
in Ncrthwe stern New York. Governor
Cox renewed assaults against Sena-
tor Harding. his Republican oppon-
ent. for alleged weighing and wob-
bling upon the League issue.
TO six large audiences, at Syracuse.
Rochester and Buffalo, and in two
rear platform addresses en- route, he
carried his preachnenis upon the
League, declaring that 1t was "in-
spired by God" and pledge" to
American soldiers and mothers.
Governor Cox declared that Senator
Harding had made u slip" in stating
that he had been approached "unoffi
cially" by French representative re-
gardirg ''world fraternity"
The French government" said Gov.
crnor Cox. every promptly and prop
crly denies that there have been any
official overtures Of any kind. want
to ask Senator Harding
whether 1t Is not true that the repre-
sentative of France was not Maurice
De Kobra of Paris. If this, be true,
and / have strong reasons for believ-
ing 1t is we have an in
stance of the kind of counsel he will
seek in the international affairs"
Governor Cox said that Mr.. De
Kobra, a correspondent for the Paris
LaLiberte and who recently Travelled
with Governor Cox before going to
accompany Senator Harding, was an
author and humorist.
Leaving here tonight Governor Cox
tomorrow will campaign in New
Hampshire, with speeches DIT Nashua,
Manchester and Concord and night
address at Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-19
Wednesday evening in I. o. o. !

"Wednesday evening in I. Q. Q. F.
hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest L. Moody
were before Judge H. H. Brazzell Of
the Western Somerset municipal
court Monday morning charged with
boarding children without license.
The law permits any one to board
two children but no more without a
license. Miss jeanette Bailey, agent
State Board of Charities and Cor
rections visited the Moody home and
found they were boarding six chill
dren without having license. Miss
Bailey explained the law to Mr. am
Mrs. Moody and took one child away
from them. They promised to send
two away which they did not do. A
week later Miss Bailey again called
upon the Moody's and was told that
they were boarding only two chill
dren but she found that the four
were still in the Moody home. A
warrant = was sworn out and served
on Mr.. and Mrs. Moody by Sheriff
John A. Mooers. In court the
Moodys pleaded guilty and said that
after Miss Bailey had informed them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-19

Makes a tart green salad
,ell. Serve with your salad,
or mix salad in before
cooling and make q salad
loaf. Or mix In meat left.
overs for 4 meat loaf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-19
Lodge on League
at Brooklyn Meeting

New York, Oct. 1s-Attacking the
covenant % the t,eagtis d Nations ct
- maas mseting In DToelgjvn tonight,
Senator Lodge declared that IN his
Judgment Article x. imposed IN indi-
vidual obligation on every signatory
nation.
Explaining Individual obligations"
a. he understood the term, Senator
Lodge suggested q hypothetical case.
IL the. United States guaranteed the
republic Of Panama, and Panama,
threatened by another country. APP
pealed to the United States to fulfill
it's guarantee I'VE must fulfill that
guarantee or break faith" ne de-
clared.
Suppose there were half q dosen
other powers who guaranteed the re-
public Of Panama" he continued.
.'the fact that the others were not
called upon does not in the least al
ter the obligation, in my opinion,
that IL Panama saw At to call on US
alone and not on the other suaran-
tors, awe should be bound to carry
out that guarantee.
Under Article X. our soldiers and
sailors would be obliged to go abroad
at the command Of this League,
which Is really an alliance. to fight
in uuarrels not their own. The Sem
ators Of the United States, both Re-
publicans and Democratic, took the
ground that American soldiers and
sailors ought never to be sent to war
except by the Constituted authorities
of their own country representing the
people of the United States. So long
as Article Y. was in the League un-
modified 1, for one. would never have
voted to ratify the treaty"
Mr.. Lodge praised the plan of Sen
ator Harding Ito bring about under
the leadership of the United States
an agreement among nations which
will truly promote the peace of the
world" While naturally interested,
he said, in the reservations which
bear his name, Senator Lodge said he
thought Senator Harding proposed
the better method of reaching the
same result.
He expressed willingness to leave
the decision on the League Of Ma
items to the American people. be
cause am certain the American peo-
Die will never put above the flag they
have loved the mongrel flag of Holy
alliance"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-19
.SKOWHECAN
scott.oarnisr

Saturday morning at IL o'clock,
Walter J. Scott. and Cynthia H.
GARNER were united In marriage at
the Bethany Baptist parsonage by
the Rev. George Merriam. the single
ring service being used. The bridal
couple was attended by Mrs. Bessie
Perry and Miss Marie Murray. Mr..
and Mrs. Scott left Saturday after
noon for a wedding trip. after which
they will return to Skowhegan, where
they are to make their home.
Attorney and Mrs. Thomas H.
Weeks returned to .waterville Mon
day morning after being week end
guests Of her parents, Mr.. ana Mrs.
w. o. Chase at their home on the
River road.
: MISS Florence Bufrill. stsnograph.
or In the once Of County Agent A.
e. etufer, and Miss Alta Young. an
instructor In the commercial departs
fnent at the High school. passed the
week lend at their homes in East
Madison.
Many Of the 6kowhegan teachers
will attend the State Convention
which ID to be held in Bangor next
week. The local school hoard At n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-19

is interesting to note that mi,
wheel will produce more DOVE, ;,
the IA wheels that formerly ono,..
the mills at Skowhegan. The ,o..
for this is that while the old s."'
wheels only utilized from 60 70 a .'
cent of the water, this new ON.
capable of using over 90 per nan, :,
the water power.
The power-house itself is bepi,..
to show its architectural attract
ness. for most of the brickworL Il =.
place. The finishing touch TO ths ~
terror will be the French rree, IN
roof.
With the work in its preser, .,
vanced condition so early in tbs a..
son. the Company expects that IN,
first generator will be in Operation
around December l. throwing is s,aa
trical energy into the interconrs,,,,
lines of the company to no me-,
wherever 1t is. needed in any par, \,
the system. -rs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-19

Of the law they had no place to put
the children. The court found them
guilty and they were fined 1881. the
costs Of court.
Mrs. Blanche NJ Friend has re-
turned to her home on North avenue
after passing two weeks With friends
In Augusta.
Mrs. Frances Briggs left Monday
morning for Boston. Today Mrs.
Briggs will go to Philadelphia where
she will be the guest ,pf DR. William
H. Diller after which she will go to
Chipley. Fla, where the Briggs have
business interests.
Mrs. Carrie Fairbrother who has
sublet her apartment in the Ordway
block on Madison avenue to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Biers. has moved to 40
Court street, where she will pass the
winter with Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest
Furbush. Mr.. and Mrs. Furbush
and Mrs Fairbrother motored to
Bangor Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Channey re-
turned Saturday from an auto trip to
Vermont where they have been
8
Mrs. Ellen Smith is in Oakland
visiting her sister Mrs. Charles
Bailey
G. Ernest Avore and H. p. Ran
dell left Monday morning on BUSH
ness and pleasure trip through
Aroostooks county going by automo-
bile.
Tomorrow. Wednesday evening.
Miss Marietta Nichols. treasurer of
the Epworth League of the Centen-
airy Methodist church will entertain
the members of the league cabinet
at the Methodist parsonage. The
first of the evening will be devoted
to the transaction of business after
which social time will be enjoyed.
Miss Louise H. Coburn of Skowhe-
gan, niece of Governor Abner Co
burn, and a leading member of the
Josselyn Botanical Society of Maine,
has sent to the Maine Historical So
ciety a copy of her excellent article on
the flora of Birch Island in Attean
Pond. This pond is in Attean town
ship in the northern part of Somerset
county. She says the total number of
species and varieties found on Birch
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-19
Work at c. M. p. plant

The first big generator for the Gen.
trail Maine Power Cos new power
house at Skowhegan has arrived and
is being put in place. This generator
will develop 1850 H. p.
At the same time. there arrived one
of the huge runners" or waterwheels
to drive this generator. This wheel
weighs 10000 pounds and is 10 feet in
diameter. As. an illustration of the
advance In water wheel designing. IT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-19

Island is 255. Miss Coburn.s article
was published in recent number of
Rhodora, journal of the New Eng
land Botanical Club. Mrs. Mira G.
Snow, of Paris gives the society the
steel plate of her father, Thomas
Crocker, which was used in the re-
Gently published Genealogical and
Family History of Maine. Mr.. Croker
was born in North Conway. N. H., in
1888, and died in Paris In 1872.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-19

4
461,410
SUNDAY
POST S
A Gain Of 7o,ss2
Copies Over Oct. 3, 1920
All Boston Sunday
Newspaper Records
Smashed to Sn1ithereens
The Revolution in Boston Sunday Newspaperdom
continued yesterday. 49,
The Boston Sunday Posts circulation yesterday was
46l, 41o copies-a GAIN of 2s4O4 copies over Oct.
TO- 1920, and GAIN of 1882 copies over Oct 3d.
1920 This GAIN in Two Weeks is in itself pretty
respectable Sunday newspaper circulation.
And yet the indications were that the demand for the
Sunday Post not fully satisfied as orders for
"extras">eame pouring in all day yesterday from
many points in Greater Boston and New England.
The Newsdealers generally astounded at the
popular demand and if you wish to be of getting
your Post next Sunday Oct a. the only safe way is
to order of your newsdeaer early this week. that ne
may regulate his supply accordingly
IT INCREASINGLY EVIDENT THAT THE Bos-
TON AND NEW ENGLAND READING PUBLIC
DOES NOT RELISH THE IDEA OF TEN (10)
CENT SUNDAY NEWSPAPER AT THIS TIME.
The few extra cents demanded are not so important
in themselves as the Principle Involved.
With SO many other commodities on the down-grade
toward pre-war prices, It not Happy Psychologist
cal Moment for Newspapers which had been edtorialy
calling for Decrease in the High Costs Of Living to
Put up the Price of Their Own Product.
1.-THE Boston Post Practices What It breaches"
was the remark heard at many newsstands yesterday
when buyers found that the Sunday Post for sale at
the same price that has prevailed for about two years.
As the Newsdealers and Newsboys are given a
lower wholesale price on the Sunday Post then hereto
fore, and also allowed maximum of per cent on UNI
sold copies, If any, there remains good reason why
they should sell and deliver the Sunday Post at the
regular established price Cases Of Unreasonable over
charge should be reported to Mr. B. j. Mcguire Crcu-
lation Manager, the Post, Boston, who will endeavor
to rectfy the matter. But there have been few in
stances Of this Sort Most newsdeaers and newsboys
a sold OUT Of Posts at the regular price early
yesterday.
Another big jump is in prospect for next. Sundays
Post and the 100000 goal is in sight!
Incidentally, it may be stated that there is and will
be no increase in the price of the Daily Post which re.
mains at two cents everywhere.
The alert advertiser has quickly appreciated that
Real Revolution has occurred in the Boston Sunday
newspaper field Yesterday roughly speaking, there
were some 290 columns of advertising in the Sunday
Post. Excluding from the comparison all classified
advertising, in whatever type set. the Display Adver-
Using in the Boston Sunday Post exceeded that in its
closest competitor by 20 columns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-19

it should try it
now. Compare it
with the old des-
serts without the
fruit in bottles.
It will give you
a new conception
of these quick
fruity dainties.
With the molds
we will send a
recipe book and
offers on all our
molds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-19
Eight Fruit Desserts
You need it now

Now starts the great season for
.Jiffy-Jell desserts. Go get a va,
riety. Then send us the circle
trademarks for the gifts we offer
this week.
You lovers Of Jiffy-Jell know
its delights. You who don't know
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-19

Remember how Jiffy-Jell excels the old-time
quick gelatin desserts.
4
Jify-Jell is real-fruit dainty, rich in fruit. We
crush the fruit condense the juice and seal it III
vial. YOU get the delights and hea1thfulness OIL
fruit, not mere fruity taste
The fruit is plentiful. We crush, for instance
half pineapple to flavor one dessert This is done
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-19
LODGE ANSWERS
POLE REQUESTS
Replies to Appeal for Aid
That Situation Is
for President.

FALL RIVER. Mng, Aus 1s.--
senator Henry Cabot Lodge replied
today 10 telegram from II commit
tee Of Fall River citlzens Of Polish
extraction urging his cooperation as
chairman Of tho senate committee on
foreign relations IN move to extend
aid 10 Poland.
His telegram read
- have always felt tho deepest
sympaty with Poland ana was most
anxious for the establishment Of
Poland with more liberal provislons
than those adopted by the peace CON
ference. ! sympathi1c more kcouly
than ever with Poland In the mis-
fortune which has recently bcfallon
her our relations with tho Polish
situation are now entirely I'm the
hands NJ the president. who is deal
ing with the qucstlOn In concert.
assume with the European powers
with us In the war
'Ic is In possession ~ all pos
sibio Information IN regard TO the
situation and nm not. he has stated
the position OF the United States IN
the lrttcr signed by Mr.. Colby which
you say meets with your entire ap-
proval, and press dispatches an
nounce that he has sent warships to
tho Baltic 10 protect American
llves and property"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-19
Thirty-Three Chicagoans
Regain Their Pep by
New Operations.
WOMEN ARE INCLUDED
One Woman Has Regained
Health Entirely; Newspa-
per Man young Again"
ny LUTHER A. HUSTON
L N. & ataff Correannndnnt-

CHICAGO. Aug. ls.--Thirty three
Chicagonns. including the chancellor
q the university of Chicago law
school an alderman, Judge. "A
prominont real estate man. n news
papcrmau. ana three women have
had their youth restored through the
ttansplantlug NJ TeviylfyluE inter
siiual goat glands by Dr. !. u.
Drinkloy, OF Milford. KansnA,it he
cbme known today Dr. Briukloy has
bpcn IN Chicago six weeks, perform
ipR on an average OF one operation
N day, The complete story OF his up-
erations, with the name of one of the
prominent patients, was revealed by
Dr Brinkley IN an authorized Inter
Acw His statements. as they affect
ono patient at least were confirmed
by tho man In question.
Proof that the operation has boen
spcceasful upon womQn an well as
men makes tho story or Increased in
tcrost. ono woman is supremoly hap
ny to-day because, after years OF hop
Ing, she is soon " become a mother.
u The sinble man whose name II
made public IN ]. ]. Tobias. chan
tellor OF the Uuivorsity OF Chicago
Five years ago Chancellor Tobias
was, IN his own words, played out
Years In teaching In the Chicago law
fAchool had snapped his vitality. To-
day the droop has gone from his
Shoulders,
81 feel like youth again" he
said. " l am new man"
Tho stories OF tho other Chicago
ans who have been benefited by the
operations read like fiction. Many
We're III or old and apparently be
yond the skill of the surgeons knife.
Now from their own lips come words
OF praise for restored vitality. The
humble goat and the Kansas surgeon
are given the credit.
The Judge In question was oper-
ated on April 2s and because OF the
wonderful improvement IN his
health, has changed his mind about
retiring from tho bench. He Is bS
years old. A newspaper man 30 who
bad broken down from oyorwork.
has resumed work with renewed
,'pep" and viKor. .a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-19
Excavations UncOUer
Traces OF Cold Near
Subtredsury's Home

NEW YORK. Aug. ~ Ensln-
ecrs In charge Of an excavation IN
tho heart Of New YOrk's financial
district today we're troasuring
some tiny yellow metal flakes that
ono Of tho cngincers scrnpcd from
hls muddy Shoes. Tests ~ gold
seekers had been applied To- the
flakes and Indications pointed to
discovery Of gold In the very sha.
dow Of the subifcasury building.
The engineers offered the the
ory that tho metal might have
been lost ln the old canal which
traversed the sitc years ago.
The place whore tho yellow
metal was found was the site OF
the first American navy yard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-19
BLUE?
LIVER LAZY?
TAKE A CALOTAB
Wonderful How Young and
Energetic You Feel A fter
Taking This Nausealess
Calomel Tablet-Perfectly
Safe.

~ YOU have not tried Caiotsbs you have
delightful surprise AvAtink you. The
wonderful liver releansing and system puri-
Tying properties Of cAlomel may now be
erioyed without the slightest unpleasant.
ness A CAlotab at bedtime with . swallow
OF water. that's all No taste no salts,
nor the slightest unpleasant effects You
wake up In the morning feeling 80 good
that you want 10 laugh about u Your liver
ia clean, your system h purified. your Rp
petite hearty Eat What you wish
danger The next time you feel lazy. mean.
nervous blue or discouraged give your liver
. thorough cleansing with CalotAb. They
are 30 perfect that your druggist Ia au
thorized 10 refund the price az a guarantee
thai you will be delighted
Calotabs .Are sold only In original, sealed
packages Price thirtyfive cents. At all
drug stores Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-19
TEN HURT IN WRECK
Tender and Ten Coaches of Missouri
Pacific Leave Track Near War
rensbnrg. Mo-; Itail is Cause

sSsNARR RRENsBURo. MO. Aug. is.-r'
Twenty persons were injured. some
severely, this morning when the
tender and ten coaches OF Misso'iri
Pacific passenger No. IS. westbound
between Kansas City and 81. Louis,
left the track three miles west OF
Warrensburg. A broken rail is be-
lieved to have been the cause OF tho
wreck
The fact that the accident occur
red while the train was travelling up
grade at slow rate OF speed probab-
IN prevented "A more serious wreck.
Il Among tho injured was 8. G,
White, okemah. okla, minor cuts
and bruises.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-19

BARTLESVIbLE. Aug ls--Con-
siruction and repair of - bridges IN
Washington county during tho last
few mOnths by tho construction
company has cost the county tG3,.
s2O.03, claims for that amount hav-
ing been approved by the county
commissioners Ten ~ the bridges
are located on county roads and two
on the state highway.