davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-10

WASHINGTON LEGISLATORS
 CONSIDERING LAND BILL

OLYMPIA, Feb. 10-The house federal relations committee of the state legislature has favorably re- ported a bill prohibiting the owner ship of land by aliens. The measure is now in the hands of the judiciary committee for further consideration.
 Death Measure Passes
 The defeated bill making death the sole penalty for first degree murder, was reconsidered by the senate yesterday, and passed with an amendment authorizing juries to bring in special verdicts imposing life imprisonment.
 May Permit Betting
 OLYMPIA, Feb. 10-The state senate committee has submitted 8 favorable report on Senator Rock wells bill permitting hace meetings in the state to make use of Paris mutual betting machines at the op- ton of the commissioner.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-10

H. J. Rush, member of the Kestly engineering party, south of Healy, arrived in town yesterday with broken arm and strained back resulting from a fall in Nenana canyon while engaged in his work. He is under treatment at the Gov ernment hospital.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-10
SLIPPED ONE OVER

ALAMEDA, Feb. 1O-Morphine worth $1,500 was the seizure police officers and representatives of the state board of pharmacy believed they made here in arresting a drug peddler suspect. But analysis proved the seizure to be only a bag of table salt.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-10
REFORM BILL IS SIGNED

OLYMPIA, Feb. Ex-Governor Hart has attached his signature to the civil administrative code bill providing for a complete reorgan- ization of the state government. The new law becomes effective March |
 Mrs. M. V. Tyler and daughter Echo are returning to Nenana from the Outside, and should arrive here within the next week or two.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-10
PRINCESS BEATRICE ON REEF

SEAI ILE, FeD. IV-Ine harDor department reports the steamer Princess Beatrice in trouble some where near Queen Charlotte sound, the plight of the vessel having been made known in wireless calls for assistance, to which the Princess Patricia and two tugs promptly re- sponded. The Beatrice is not in inn mediate danger and it is believed the trouble resulted from striking a reef.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-10
SECESSIONISTS DEFEATED
 BY LARGE MAJORITlES

CAPETOWN, Feb. 10-The South African party headed by Shuts de- feated the Herzog secessionist party by enormous majorities at Mondays election. The result is attributed to the fact that the workers of South Africa are opposed to secession.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-10
TEXAS BANK ROBBED

SAN ANTONIO, Feb. S-Four bandits held up the night watchman at the State bank. at Boorne last night and robbed the institution of Liberty bonds valued at $10,00O.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-10
Says Department Knew It

Charles McAvery, district attorney of Philadelphia, told the house mil itary committee today that the de- partment of justice was aware a< early as last October, of the escape of Draft Evader Bergdoll to Ger many. .-..
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-10
NEW SKu RECORD IS MADE

REVELSTOKE, Feb. 1o-Irvin Nelson yesterday broke the worlds record for Glass C ski distance jumping. He leaped a distance of 120 feet, the best previous record being 116 feet.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-10
TALK ALASKA AT PORTLAND

PORTLAND, Feb. 1O-Forestry problems of the Pacific Northwest and Alaska will be discussed at a conference of Oregon and Washing ton forest supervisors here next week, the conference being scheduled to begin on Monday and last until Saturday. Speakers include c. E.. Rachford, grazing inspector of Washington, D. C., c. s. Champ man, of this city, and E. T. Allen.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-10

SlNN FEINERS STORM STATION
 DUBLIN, Feb. 10-One hundred Sim Feiners gained possession of the Great Northern station last night and held the position for about an hour, during which time train was derailed. There were no casual ties.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-10
SANDWICH MEN UNDER BAN

PORTLAND, Feb. 1O-V-shaped or sandwich signs for advertising purposes are banned from Port lands downtown streets by order of the city council. The aldermen hold that such signs are an impeachment to traffic.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-10

BASEBALL TRIAL NEXT MONTH
 CHICAGO, Feb. 10-The trial of the White Sox players, indicted on a charge of throwing games during the Worlds series, has been set for March IA.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-10
WILL STUDY GERMAN AGAIN

CHICAGO, Feb. 10-The Chicago board of education has authorized the reopening of High school classes for the study of German. These classes were abandoned during the war.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-10
CRUDE OIL PRICES TUMBLlNc

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 10-Crude oil produced in the mid-continent fields of Kansas and Oklahoma dropped yesterday to half the price
 quoted sixteen days ago when re-
 fineries announced a price of SITS a barrel. Restricted demand and an
 over-abundance of production have combined to force prices down, ac- cording to explanations offered by
 the oil barons.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-10
WOMEN WORKERS CALL STRIKE

NEW YORK, Feb. 10-A call has been issued for a general strike of organized needle workers of this city and it is expected that 140,000 workers will respond. The strike is called to enforce the closed shop policy in the women's mail order clothing industry.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-10
BANK PRESIDENT IS ARRESTED

TACOMA, Feb. 10-Ole Olson, former president of the defunct Scandinavian American bank, of this city, has been placed under arrest, charged with the embezzlement of $60,000. His bail has been placed at $1OO,OOO.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-10

First class mail is expected from the States on Monday.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-10

xsaana. Aaaska's Inssr.or Tusl Depot
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
Kumagae Meets Defeat
But Shimidzu Triumphs

BosroN. July 27.-Richard Norris
Williams Cd of Boston. Wallace ]. Bates
OF the University OF California. Zenzo
Shimidzu of Japan and Wallace F. john
son of philadelphia became the semi
fnalists in the singles lawn tennis tour
nament for the Longwood challenge
bowl through their victories In fourth
round matches to-day.
williams and Ichiya Kumagae played
evenly for four sets. but in the fifth Get
the former national singles champion
had the more endurance and swept the
Japanese off the court with a series of
brilliant placements and service aces.
Williams won five straight games after
Kumagae had taken the first on service.
Lonrwood Bowl S,ngies-Third Round-
.rosiar Wheelwrighi. Boston py default.
Fourth Round-Zenzo Shlmidzu. japan. dh-
feated ~ w. Niles. Boston, 81, 6-3. 6-3.
w. j. Bates. University OF California, de-
feated Phil Ncer. Stanford. &c. 81, e-4,
al G-f wallace +. johnson. Philadelphia.
defeated X. s. Pfaffman, Boston. 6-i. e-2.
6-e II. n. williams %. Boston. defeated I.
Kumngae Japan. 3-G, G-4, 4-6. 6-t, &C..
poubles- First Round-D. 8. Niles and L. n.
Rice defeated V. c. Hockmeyer and s. Beals.
Go, G-3.
Levy defeated NJ. Hill and d. Martin. 6--1.
c-t w f. johnson ard n. G. Johnson de-
feated IT, IT. Rundy and II. n. Dell, 12-1o.
as g-4 n. s. Robinson and l.. A. Detu-
renne defeated g. rodd and G. Granger. 6-2.
fiefeated u. s. Niles and j.. b.. Rice. 6--a.
eI W. r. Tilden ID and r. ". Williams %
won from Craig Biddle and Drexel Biddle by
default.
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
B.W. Corkran Has Low Score
On Ekwanok C.. G. Links

Special Despatch TO THE New York HERALD
MANCHESTER. VT. July 27.-B. Warren
Corkran OF the Baltimore Country Club
won the low score of the qualifying
round of the annual Isham cup golf
tournament at Ekwanok Country Club
to-day with card of 73. three strokes
above par. Corkran got away with a
8 at the long first hole but took at
the third and 3s for the outward Jour
ney. On the homeward trip he was be-
low par at the twelfth and thirteenth
and one above par at the sixteenth and
eighteenth. giving him a 35 and a total
ss above mentioned. The scores:
:. First Thirty-Two.. Isham Cup. Qualifying
Round-B Warren Co an. Baltimore c. C.,
49,; William w. Patton, Mohawk, II; NJ. n.
roi. 20; w. II. Gardner. Buffalo c. c., so;
p. g. Corkran. baltimore G.. c.. so; A. G.
Mcrlwaine. National. So NJ. Y. barrow.
80; J. x. Gemmons. wannamoissett, edSss t. ss,, 81,
Robert Lay, Ekwanok, SO: Donald Carr
Ardslsy. 50; George e. Morse, Rutland. 81;
Smith. Glen Ridge, IS; w. ID. Mcdonald
woodway. SO; c. p. Erdman. Princeton. So
T: h. Ta,issig, 81. Andrews, SO; S. d. Bush
and. So; O. N. clark. Philadelphia G. C., So;
LoaisvilIs, ss; 9. ,. Tsft "a. New fHSSsn Haven,
Royal Montreal, ss; VI. L. Fearey, Garden
City, 50; Allan Lard, Chevy chase. So; r. G.
Tabcr. New Bedford. 80; g. A. Bonney, Jr..
New Bedford, so; G.. w. Eypper tJpps +
Montclair. 90 Frederick Snare. Garden City.
90.
Third slxteen-A. Gregory, Albany c. c..
90. c. II. Eypper. Upper Montciair. o2; III
g. Taintor, Aiken, s. c., 90; A. Stewart
Engineers, 90. II. r. Kelley, Glen Ridge. os
4; b. Gaines, Englewood. %; a. l.. White,
Ekwanok, 90: 9. l.. Emmons, Baliusrol, a3
y. w. Broitlnger. Philadelphia c. c.. 03:
Waiter sboup. Baltuerol. %, NJ. +. o'Con-
nell. Oak Hill. 90; II. O.. Holt, Gun Hnl, 93;
r. II. swartwout, Sleepy Hollow, %: Ii. b.
wcatherwax, Albany, "a: A. wadsworth,
Albany g. c., o5: w. c. Hcrrick. Albany
Fourth sixtcen-G. Carrington. woodway.
%; II. ]. Franceco. Oak Hill, o5; II. l..
shields, Mount Anthony, Do; c. j. Dexter.
Mcrion. qe; a.. suder. Merton, e6; J. w.
French. Wollaston. OF: q. E. Stevens, Wee
Burn, e7; J. NJ. Kerr. Fox Hills, 9s. J. s.
Marvin. wylsagyl. 9s; r. NJ. Pond. Rutland.
es: @. II. Hadlock, Fox Hills. 90; Paul Rit-
ter. Ekwsnok. 90; w. II. Green. Pomonok,
20: S. J. Dcese. New bedford. 90; A. A.
Denico, Manhattan. 100; p. Frank Dillon,
Oak Hill, 100.
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
MILLIE IRWIN TROTS
IN 2:OS IA 4ANDLOSES
Takes First Heat From Peri.
scope, but Latter Wins
2:05 Stake.

COLUMBUS, Ohio July 27.-Millie
Irwin in defeating Periscope in the first
heat of the 2 :05 class, the Neil House
Stake. to-day trotted in 2:03A. the
fastest of the year. Jim B., favorite in
the 2:11 Deshler Hotel pace. . also
stepped in 2:0213, the fastest mile paced
this year by gelding. Summarizes
2;11 CLASS. PACING. PURSE 81 900 CTwo
HEATS RACED YESTERDAY.
Kokomo George. ch. g.. by Hedge
wood Boy palm. )................. 1 1 /
Jessie Riggs. b. m. by Argot Hal
Minnie Williams. blk. m. by The
Baby Doll. b. M. by Sterling 9.
]. L. Jr.. b. h.. by Eugene Colbert
Time-2 osA. 2:o4H, 2:o5.
2:11 CLASS. TRorTINci. THE S. AND s.
STAKE, PURSE $1,000 (TWo HEATS
RACED YESTERDAY.
Jeanette Rankin, ch. m, by San
Francisco CMcDonald) ).............. 1 1 I
Betty Taylor, b. m. by siiiko
voltage blk. h.. by Peter voio
Pelham Express, br. h.. by Atlantic
Express tPalin) .......;...,;.....;
Linara Watts, b. m, by General
E. Colorado. Bruslloff. Escotillo and Peter
Time-2:o :oeA. 2:o4h. 2:osA.
2:o5 CLASS PACING. THE ELKs HOME
STAKE. PURSE SO, 900 1.-TWO HEATS
RACED YESTERDAY.
Roy Grafton. b. g.. by Grafton
Royal tMurphy) ...,........... / 2
Johnny Quirk, ch. g.. by Hedgewood
Boy lEagan) ......... ....:...:::..
Edna Early. blk. M. by The VOL
VERNE CThomas) s)..........-....--.. 3
Mr.. jefferson, b. g., by Barongale
NNalentlneJ .....'..'. ....... a D =
Hazel Kuestner. b. m. by Walnut
nam Time@2o7 22::oiiMi. 2:o54. u
THREE -YEAR-OLD CLASS. PACING, THE
FAVoR1TE." PURSE $500. TWO
IN THREE HEATS.
Harvest Brook. br. c., by The Har-
Ruth Volo. e b. r. by Peter volo iccx1.. :
Time-2 20, 2:1sis.
2:11 CLASS. PACING. THE DESHLER
HOTEL. PURSE $1,000.
Jim b.. blk g.. by Everview
Ruth 11''faiaStr Patch' br. M. by Twinkline
Jimmie McKerron, b. g.. by Jack Nc
Lillian silkwood. blk. M. by Strong strong :
Lucy l., blk m. by Dallas NJ. Jr.
(Colins) Observation-Disclosures. 5 8
213 Class. Trotting; purse 81 900:
Hilda Fletcher, b. m. by Peter the
Great (Cox). Observation-Disclosures. 3 1 1
CMiteheiD ....................... 1 3
!Tpmasj .,'..e....;....:....... " 80 II So
Alma Todd b. m, by Kentucky
Todd (McDonald) ).............. 3 2 4 70
Golden Spier. ch. m, by Directum
spier (stokes) .................. 5 8 5 70
Time-2 ;06h, :o71l, 2:07h, . :o7h.
2:o5 Class, Trotting. the Neil House Stake /;
purse 81, 900:
Periscope, b. m, by sliko (Dodge) 2 /
(w: Flemiing) ..... @ .:......'.... - ~ 12 2
Murphy 80, ,............... 1 8
Baron Cegantle. b. H., by Gigantic
CMcDonald) .................... 3 4ro
Arion Mckinney, b. h., by McKin-
ney (Erskne) e)................... dis
Tlme-2 03h. 9 o4A. 2:o6A. 2:o5A.
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
Additional Sports on Following Page
California Women One
Match From Tennis Final
Mrs May Sutton Bundy and Miss Mary X. Browne
Advance in New York State Championship,
Both Winning Decisively.
BY SAMUEL j. BRooKMAN.

Lynch. taking eight in a row. and she
lost only three to Miss Grove, 6-2,
81
In coming through to the semi-final in
the same bracket with Miss Browne,
Miss Helen Gilleaudeau, former holder
of the State championship, triumphed
over Miss Clare Cassel It was a
straight set victory, yet the result re-
mained in doubt practically to the final
stroke. The score was 6--1, 11-9, and
in the second set Miss Cassel was once
within a stroke of making it set-aM and
twice within two strokes The heat was
at its worst when they played their
match. but they showed surprising speed
and stamina, some of the recoveries be-
ing unbelievable. The rallies were long,
but Miss Gilleaudeau generally was the
first to find her openings for placement.
She was also the steadier at critical
stages and she had way of getting
Miss CassePs best shots back safely.
strokins with good Judgment from every
angle. She varied her length of stroke
in puzzling fashion and Miss Cassel fire.
quently was forced out of position as
result. They were both pretty thor
oughly tagged out at the finish.
In the only extra set match in wom-
ems singles Mrs. Hitchins defeated Miss
Edith Handy. 6-1, As, Ga. An
effective chop stroke gave Mrs. Hitchins
the first set by decisive margin, but
in the second Miss Handy avoided the
low bounding ball by coming up to the
net and blocking at every opportunity.
She did very we'll while her speed lasted,
but early in the third set Mrs. Hichins
began passing her repeatedly as she
came to the forward court and ran into
n lead of Al. A splendid rally on
Miss Handy's part followed that enabled
her to draw up to ALL, but the effort
was too much for her and she dropped
the next two games and the match.
| The first of the seni-flnals. that be-
tween Mrs. iHitchins and Mrs. Bundy,
| is to start at 2 P. NJ. to-day and the
second will follow upon it's completion.
The semi-fnals in doubles also will be
contested this afternoon and the mems
sectional doubles championship prob
ably will be brought down to half a.
dozen surviving teams.
The summary,
women's New York State Tennis Cham
piorship Singles-Third Round--Mrs. May
Sutton Bundy defeated Mrs. Edward V.
Lynch. Go. 6-1.
Fourth Round-Mrs. c. V. Hitchins de-
Miss Helen Gileaudeau defeated Miss Glare
Cassel, G-1. 11-9: Mrs May Sutton Bundy
defeated Miss Margaret Grove. So. 6-1;
Miss Mary X. Browne defeated Miss Ceres
Baker. 6-1. Go.
Mems Sectional Doubles Championship
Second Round-Theodore r. Pell and Lyle
r. Mahan defeated A. r. Prochaska and
l.. G. Bachler. 6-1. 6-2; Charles Chambers
and Travers lie Gros defeated Leonard w.
Knox and Fred Powers. 6-3, 81, 7-5.
Third Round-Chandler G.. Burrows and
Adolphus Bennett won from Frederick C.
Anderson and Ben Letson by default; Lin
coin Reimer and Henry Mofienhauer defea ted
Hugh Oakley and l.. G.. French, 6-1. I-5.
The New York herald., 1921-07-28

a he
A. suggs A Appega
s.
mile. Tmo 1924
VIZ added
W.T.
@ 5 asss44 1Is s i! + Hsl io s 4iS 5iS
long III made sto she DIRE
J. E.
600
cash same.
I wnasr S @ p + - 70 4 Fin css T @ ssS Place
x ss,. ,oo &c. s:@a s5 is s. Il
tho
in
- N'' - ~ N ~ NON'' ""N 49,
Scratch Eternity,
P. 3 F. KELLEY
80 andup
att Stargo Place
g,4 ands E.
The New York herald., 1921-07-28

only two women remain to dispute
the advance Of Mrs. May Sutton Bundy
and Miss Mary X. Browne of Cali
fornia to the final round of the New
York State tennis championship. They
are Miss Helen Gilleaudeau and Mrs.
c. V. Hitchins, who reached the sum-
final of the tournament on the Cres-
cent Athletic Club turf courts yester-
day, and played splendid tennis in so
doing. 1t will take nothing short of a
startling upset. however. for either
Miss Browne or Mrs. Bundy to be
beaten in the semi-final this afternoon.
and 1t Is practically a certainty that
California will have the final to It's
self. The latter match Is to be played
tomorrow. and the winner will meet
Miss Marie Wagner. title holder. in the
challenge round on Saturday.
With several days of grass court COM
petition behind them, Mrs. Bundy and
Miss Browne. who had not seen a turf
court for a number of years, appeared
to have gained In speed and all around
effectiveness yesterday, and that de-
spite sizzling heat that taxed the
stamina and energy OF the players to
the limit. They both played aggressive,
hard hitting tennis, Mrs. Bundy favor
ing the baseline. while Miss Browne
favored neither base line nor net COM
ing up to the forward court whenever
an opportunity presented itself for a
decisive point. AS usual. Miss Browne s
volleying was crisp and exceptional for
Its accuracy and speed. Once in while
in her two matches. Mrs. Bundy came
up TO a position in mid-court for a
volleying return, but the occasions were
rare. 1t was far too hot for net play,
anyway.
Flashes Her Best Tennis.
Miss Browne met Miss Ceres Baker
of Orange. a junior player, who has
developed an aggressive net attack that
makes for spectacular tennis. With
Miss Browne also playing net, the ex-
hibition that resulted was decidedly
interesting, although never close. Miss
Browne was too experienced a court
general, too versatile and too steady
for her young opponent, and won twelve
straight games. after dropping the first,
but the match did serve to bring out
some of the best tennis the former
national champion is capable Of and
1t convinced critics that 1t Is practically
as good as 1t was in her championship
days.
Mrs. Bundy, too, was getting more
pace into her drives than the previous
day and showed remarkable accuracy in
playing for the lines and the corners
Her backhand was inclined to be de-
fensive. but her forehand deep court
drive was a difficult shot to return. In
addition to carrying plenty of steam it
was placed beautifully and had each Of
her opponents. Mrs. Edward v. Lynch
in the third round and Miss Margaret
Grove In the fourth, running all over
the court to keep the rallies going. Mrs.
Bundy dropped only one game to Mrs.
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
IF = TENNIS = RACING = TROTTING = PACING
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART


117
minutes at 2se driving Place easily Winner
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
The Jockey Club Keeps
J. Metcalf on Ground

OCKEY METCALF, who was
suspended at Empire City on
- Saturday for his foul ride on
Runstar, was punished by the stew
ards of the Jockey Club yesterday.
They upheld the Empire City stew
ards and continued his suspension.
That means that he cannot ride at
Saratoga.
Tom McTaggart. r. Walcott and
A. Claver applied for licenses to ride,
but their applications were denied.
Andrew Merkert was appointed
registrar of the Jockey Club to take
the place left vacant by the death of
w. II. Rowe.
Willie Knapp. the former Jockey,
was granted license to train.
The suspension of NJ. Kearney and
George Morgan was continued.
Present at the meeting were Au-
gust Belmont. II. K. Knapp, j. Z.
Cowden and J. +. Davis.
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
Empire City Entries.

-irst Race-The wildflower Purse; two.
ar-olds maidens; selling; five and a half
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
Title Dive Tonight.

The metropolitan high dive championship
will be decided in the Madison Square Gar
den pool tonight. besides n special invitation
half mile race, water polo game between the
Central Y. NJ. G. A. Of Brooklyn and a
picked team, and two events for women, 70
yards handicap and t1o yards back stroke,
handicap.
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
crenvy a Local Boy.

Although professional for several
years at Kansas City. Creavy formerly
was a. caddy at Siwanoy He is a Tuck
ahoe boy and before going West to his
first professional appointment was as
sistant to Jack Inglis at Fairview. In
his sensational round many Of his rela-
tives ard friends were in close attend
ance. and an uncle even acted in the ca
pacity of forecaddy. His card
The New York herald., 1921-07-28

never in and
A,
owners-N 2, Shields;
s. A
Godie; TO- r. J. Brown;
f1Q SECOND an a sixteenth.
wnner.b ".
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
iIIIIIlilll%!l!'
$%seyf.}fr

Four opportunities to
make a saving
-Four convenient cor
ners" where mems Summer.
suits are now at revised
prices.
Substantial reductions
on thousands of serges and
mixtures-many down to
$45 and $50.
Everything to keep you
cool and comfortable
Two-piece, vestless suits
of thinnest tropical fab
RIGS. Silk shirts. Silk socks.
Athletic underwear. Ok
ford ties of white buckskin.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at I3th St. -Four at 34th St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist st.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-07-15
IS DOING GOOD WORK

During the past two months the
county grader has bladed the Memor
ial Highway from White River to
Wood, besides four miles on side
roads, and all this at a cost of less
than $500 for gas. This information
we obtained from County Highway
Superintendent Terpin. The grader
Is now working westward from White
River to Cedarbutte on the highway,
and Mr., Terpin informs us that he
hopes to finish this work by October
lst. Sometime in November it is pro
posed to have big good roads reun
ion in which all citizens will be asked
to join, and no doubt Superintendent
Terpin will at that time be able to
give a good account Of his steward
snip, as that will probably be the
wind up Of the 1921 road work. Dur
ing the year 1922, superintendent
Terpin expects to go over the High
way again with the grader for the pur
pose of retouching and filling in the
low places, and after that he thinks
that the drags will be able to keep
the Highway in prime condition. Mr.
Terpin says that while he is giving
special attention to the Memorial
Highway, and it is his ambition to
make it one of the best dirt roads in
the state, yet he is not neglecting the
connecting roads, and is even now DO
ing considerable work on them, and
expects to do more and more work on
them, and hopes to be able to i'm
prove ali roads in the county as rapid
" as he can, II says be is bending
every effort to keep the cost of good
roads in this county at the lowest
Level possible, as he realizes that the
tax payers burden is a heavy one at
best, He is doing good work, and we
hope he will continue along the lines
he has been working, and few, if any
will have any just kick coming on the
Highway Superintendent