davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-19
ARMY AND NAVY PREPAREDNESS.

A. Ine navy seems to be receiving better consid-
Grafton than the army at the hands of the house of
representatives at Washington. The, army bill
which was passed by the house and forwarded to
the senate provides for the maintenance of an arrny
personnel of only 10000 men all told, which is
about 25,O00 less than the minimum which the army
authorities insist is necessary. to meet the barest ne
cesslhes OF elementary preparedness. The navy
bill reported provided for a naval personnel of S.
600 men, with some minor special additions. Naval
authorities have insisted on not less than sc. 1000 men.
but have pared their estimates to586, 900, and the an
preparations in, the bill have been increased to cover
the latter figure.
It may be that the willingness of the house to
comply with the recommendations of the depart
tIlent and the president in relation to the navy and
not in relationl to the army is due to the fact that the
situation insthe navy Isl capahle of concrete preser,-
tation in a form which is more readily CRASHED by
thaslaynan. 3a.
To the man not versed in military matters dis
mission OF army organization, of ~piatoons and bri-
sSgades and skeleton formations, Fl confusino. .But
nstFkheri one speaks Of i battleshiIp there IS brought ,to
SSAMntHad ! specific object which cansbe considered. II
sNf5S1sa gigantic and costly structure which obviously
must be kept II commission, Otherwise it will % Is
rum ike an abandoned house. When congressman
are informed by the best authority. there IS that the
ysdnction ofs He naval force below 4 certain figure
viii necessitzte tying up Of so many battleships to
rnst and disintegrate there IS presented i picture
,rN~4hich The ordinary ina ination ean grasp much
htfsnit csn zpply sfe facts ~ ne man
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-19

SFtING-THE TEMPTER.
II they shall ask me over there:
What tempted you the mostf
Was it the eyes of womansfair
That made you leave your post y
Or did you for the lure Of gold =
From honor's pathway n.y."
Ill blame, when my confession's told.
A patch Of summer sky. :
A patch OF blue sky overhead,
The birds upon the wing. .
The grass a velvet carpet spread, !.
All set ME wandering; ~
A laughing stream, the hills afar, =
The sun above them all,
All these my great! temptations aro
So loudly do they call.
can resist a woman's eyes
And spurn the lure Of gain; !,
With various tricks the devil tries
unmoved I can remain.
But:though the path OF duty's clear,
A faithless wretch ami
When May has painted far and near
A mo bewitching sky. 81.
When they shall ask me over there
What made me go astray,
I'll say the world was wondrous fatP
When came the month ofsMay.
The trees were glorious to zoe,
The streams went laughing by
Twas these that made q tramp III Hae
Wath summe in the sky.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-19

The revaluation Of the Russian rubie ought to
be a fairly simple matter. All that is necessary is to
knock off three ,ciphers from statements of value in
rubles, and the result will be just about right. In
other words, let the thousand ruble note represent
one ruble, and quit printing any more of them.
This would be comparatively easy for a gov
eminent which has the most elementary conception
ofethe relationship between prices and values. but
for the Russian government it would not Be g
simple. The Soviet still adheres to the notion that
the way 10 obtain more money is to- print it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-19

tenance Of attachments of troops at numerous sta
tons.
the different attitude on the two bills, but it is quite
probable that it has had its influence.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-19

a6oc5aAsations Of industry IL inciud-
~ among the objectivss of the Aua-
trllliAn iabof spafyaS ~ forth IN the
saHHly aAoDted u The ,pAsY.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-19

New York pastors are becoming floor walkers
in their of time TO exc utstheir smeageralivints.
lood me-, IN who have been pastors, evenlthough they
hive become floor walkers, must retain a little Of
the smilkjof human kindness .M &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-19

Burbank says that children should mot gosto
school until they are 1OSyears old. One hears that
he flas. gYeAtly undermined his influence with house-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-19

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to tho u.s.
for republication Of all news dispatches credited to it or MOI
Otherwise credi;eL in this paper and also the local news puo
lShod herein
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-19

Published every morning except Monday morning and
very evening except Sunday evening in the. HERALD Builolnx
md entered as second class matter at the Grand Forks post
,nice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-01

did so to tie extent Of $4,000, the
:.,. urr' -c""<%ary TO cover the added
.nI'..UNraru;.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-01
Ma,o~ Suits Headed by = Queen.

l.cac N2in" suits headed h% Queen.
Tar'; .v D&ron. Ten "ith good sd"
st suD~o~t. are often veto" trick
r,a'.,re Kan those rrcov'i"d above. hut
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-01
IS rr~oD-wCH r0o MONTH

Tuesday. hn~'l h-~A~t;c'- "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-01

81 ~
81 1s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-01

Di,rnun1 700 aNd two small.
Cnr!.r. Two mall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08
Statesmen And Agents

SALESMEN-A MANUFACTURER OF
INTERNATIONAL REPUTATION DE
SIRES To GET IN CONTACT WITH
ONE OR TWO HIGH GRADE SALES
MEN; ONLY MEN OF EXPERIENCE
WHO CAN POINT TO A SUCCESSFUL
RECORD NEED APPLY. CALL MON
DAY WAYNE TANK & PUMP co.
sol z. JEFFERSON BLVD.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08

WANTED representative 20 work 3
Joe county. outside Of South Bend and
Mishawaka We want a man well &C
Quainted with the farmers Of this cOuu-
". Sales experience not required. An
opportunity 10 connect with an old com
pany and develop a business Of your
own, without and money invested Gail
at $50 Farmers Trust or phone Main
5555.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08
MERCHANDISE
Horses. Cattle. Vehicles 4

Horses. Cattle. Vehicles IS
GENERAL light delivery CONS in good
condition. Inquire 1106 ". Thomas ST
SADDLE HORSESHOE sale or rent. in
rear ia s Main.
GOOD WORKING HORSE Tor sale
cheap, j. years old must be sold a.
once 425 5. Kosciuzsko st. Main 1913
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08
LIVE STOCK
Dogs. Cats. Pets.


Dogs. Cats. Pets. A
SPTTS PUPS So: FOR terriers s. %: col
lies $500 AuCorc kittens. 500; mon
KEYS. $500: ferrets. 5000 parrots.
$500 Imperial Roller singers s. /;
pets and supplies Of AN kinds we buy
and sell smiths Pet shop, 293S Mad
ison ST. Chicago.
POLLY and pig for sale for SO az go
W. Jefferson.
CARE OF DOGS. free Valuable. instruc-
tive book on ira ming. diseases. feed
Ing Free with 3 months subscription
to our big u'ustra ted Dog and Hunting
Magazine Send pc. coin or stamps.
today Sportsman's Digest, q Butler
Bldg Cincinnati
FOR SALE-Thoroughb bred female Are
dale. Black Laddie; months old. 0o6l5
: Scott 81
FOX AND BEAGLE hounds for sale
1922 " Harvey ST
FIRST 500 takes ny fine roller singer
aud two roller female canaries ali eX-
ira fine and not related Mrs L. T.
Hughes. Lineville. la.
WHITE ESKIMO PUPPIES-For sale.
Call County 1878.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08
Poultry And supplies

FOR SALE White Leshorn. Barred
Rocks, Black Minorcas. White Wyau-
dottes. White Rocks Jersey Giants.
Russian orlifS pullets. hens corkerel =
and cocks for breeding. High grade 4.
prices low kieffer pears zoe hu az or
Chard. ~ rods east ~ Michigan Central
depot Winter onion sets SET them this
Mich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08

CRAFTSMAN WANTED - ONE WHO
CAN DO TRACING AND SOME DE
failing. MUST BE FAST AND
COMPETENT WORKER. APPLY
PERKINS CORPORATION. MISHA.
WAKA. IND.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08

INSTRUCTION

Local Instruction Glasses. -
a THOROUGH bus ness training az the
South Bend Business College. day o.
night school. will help you get the
position yOu are now looking for. Quick
results follow the conn letion OF one OF
the nine courses offered by this school
Phone 551 Main for catalog College
located corner Michigan and Monroe
SITS
DAT-NIGHT SCHOOI-Enter now state
licensed employment agency. The
Thomas Commercial school. Michigan 4
Wash ngtor NJ g-Qqf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08

] am looking for 4 particular type OF
man. IS years Of age or over. who is
inherently honest. who can faithfully
represent an organization Of national
reputation and record regardless OF
your present occupation you may be
that type OF man whom I can place In
a position 20 earn not less than 5000
per year III you cannot call immedi-
ately. write for appointment. Hours
20 + NJ
Mr.. CHEAL
Cor Farmers Truss Rfdr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08

WE PAY So weekly. &c hour spare time
selling Guaranteed Hosiery. Prewar
prices Free samples 70 working
agents. Experience unnecessary. Per
fectwear Hosiery, Dept. CHS, Darby,
Pa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08
LABORERS-

LABORERS--
WANTED. APPLY BROADWAY
AT FRANKLIN ST. h. G.
CHRISTIAN co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08

40 Dull TINES SELLING FOOD
peoule must eat Federal distributors
make big money. 5000 yearly aud up.
No capital 10. experience needed guar
tufeed sales. unsosl goods may ne ~
turned Your name on packages builds
vour own business Free Samples 90
customers Repeat orders sure. Ex-
elusive territory. Ask now, Federal
Pure Food Co. 1905 Archer, Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08
R DAx


Buy with Conhdence
1870 WILLIS KNIGHT TOUR
ING Very good me .Lluical con-
dition Five good cord tires.
spot light etc --.......... $40
1913 MITCHELL SEDAN GOOD
mechanical condition Paint and
upho. steriug excellent. good tires,
and fuIr equipped with numet-
Gus extras --.-.-.-..-.- -....-.-s-- Htf'
1919 ROAMER SPORT Mechani-
rally right Five good tires Paint
cally right Five good tires.
Paint. top and uphoisterinE OK
Cellenf. touneau wings, and many
extras Specially built winter top.
It's high grade classy car SLED
1919 STUDEBAEER SPECIAL
COUPE. Newly painted Good
mechanical shape. Looks and
runs good .--.-.....-.-.-.. $40
1900 HUDSON SPORT. Fine me
chanical condition Five very
good cord tires TOP and uphol-
STEERING very good. Jumpers front
and rear. cigar lighter stop sig
nal. etc -.--.--. ...-.-.----- 3Jo
1919 STTDEBAHER SPECIAL
SIX SEDAN Very good mechani-
cal shape old paint taken OF 10
the metal Been reprinted "a dark
rich blue It's a hrst-class bar
gain .....--.. ......-.---.-- SSI
PAY Us n visit. We know 10 VIII
work out Co our mutual benefit.
CRESSY JORDAN MOTOR co,
1f7-749 = Michigan ST.
Phone. Lincoln 1856
Sidney 4. Cressy. Mgr.
Ralph T. Cressy Service Mgr
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES,
Charles T. Roy. Mishawaka Ind,
Phone. Mishawaka is.
George r Erickson. o>ceola. Ind,
Phone. 0saeola J}j.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08
HAND GRINDERS

HAND GRINDERS
POLISHERS. COLD FILTERS.
METAL NISHERS, MILL
WRIGHTS APPLY EMPLOY
MENT OFFICE. W. SAMPLE ST,
STUDEBAKER CORPORATION
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08
EMPLOYMENT
statesmen And AGENTS


WONDERFUL SELLER. 96c profit every
dollar sales Deliver Ola spot. License
unnecessary. SAMPLE free Mission Fac
tory ;. 2421 Smith Ave Detroit. Mich
WANTED-A representative 20 work St
Joe county, outside Of South Bend and
Mishawaka. We want man well ac
quainted with the farmers Of this cOun<
~. Sales experience not required. An
opportunity to connect with an old com
pany and develop a business OF your
own. without any money invested Call
az go Farmers Trust Bldg Phone
l.. 5555
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08
4 REAL OPPORTUNITY
FOR TWO MEN
To ESTABLISH THEMSELVES
PERMANENTLY

4 REAL OPPORTUNITY
FOR TWO MEN
To ESTABLISH THEMSELVES
PERMANENTLY.
Even If You are now employed, and
are well satisfied with your pres
ent salary and connection it will
pay you 10 measure yourself
against this opportunity:
We are looking for two real auto
mobile statesmen. Men who are
inherently honest and who will
work faithfully with us in putting
across one OF the best high grade
motor ears that was ever intro
duccd TO the public. We don't
want any knockers or pesSimists.
Jordan cars are sold on merit
and merit alone.
To the man answering these re-
Quirements we offer a most lib
eral commission and all the sup
port that an automobile salesman
Is entitled to from a sales mana
ger. Jordan cars have a wonder
full reputation, and we are back
ing M every car sold with a real
service department, made up Of
nothing other than high grade
mechanics, and an ample supply
Of stock that will take care OF
any emergency.
We are literally swamped with
good Jordan prospects. our pres
ent selling force is unable TO Gov
or but a small part OF them eff
GENTLY
You must be capable Of making
big money or we do not want you.
CRESSY JORDAN TOR co.
747-149 s Michigan st.
South BEND. Ind
Newark post., 1922-01-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
OF WOMEN VOTERS
lCont;nued from Page One

Continued from Page One.)
Voters calls its affiliated and associ-
ate members to send delegates to the
Third Annual Convention Of the
League at the Hotel Belvedere, baltl-
more, Maryland, from April oath to
10Th.
The League calls women from all
the Americas to meet in conference
from April goth to 23rd on SUBJECTS
Of special concern to women, Educa-
ton. Child Welfare, Women IN IN
dustry, Prevention OF franc II.
Women, Civil and Political Status Oh
Women and international Frlendil-
ness.
Peace among nations is essential to
the work that women have most AT
heart A definite step towards the
maintenance of peace has been taken
bv the Conference on the Limitation
Of Armament. The National League
nf Women Voters has borne its full
share of responsibility for making
known to the conference the profound
hone of the people of this land that
war may cease. But this hope can
never be wholly realized until trlendiy
oo-oneration for common ends taxes
the place of international rivalry. Ine
League believes that friendliness with
our neighbor countries will be stimu-
lated and strengthened if women
from all parts of the western heml-
sphere gather for sympathetic study
Of their common problems.
In the Third Annual Convention OF
the League it's members, rejoicing
over the successes of the past year
and earnestly mindful of the things
that are vet to be done, will have op'
portunity to determine together thei'
plans for the coming year.
The League needs the counsel OF
all it's workers.
It's usefulness has been made clear
Its field for service is wide. 1t ma:
faith in the ideals of government D!
the people and zeal for their fulfill
ment. Its goal of Intelligent, con
scientious, effective citizenship will
be won only by wisdom and conse
Grafton.
The league calls you to come ant
give of your best.
Newark post., 1922-01-25
Propose to Tax ~
Gasoline TwoCents
Revenue Would be Used to
Build Much Needed
Lateral Roads

Little gloom bugs are jumping
around in front of lot of Newark's
automobilists as result of the ar
nouncement that in all probability a
tax will be levied on every gallon of
gasoline. The proposed tax is to be
two cents a gallon and the revenue
thus collected would be used to build
lateral roads in Delaware.
Plans are now being formulated to
present to the next General Assem-
bly, a bill that would fix such tax
and although many automobile owners
are against such movement, there
are also number in favor of it.
Those in the last mentioned class
claimed that the tax would enable
Delaware to have one of the finest
network of roads in the country and
that all automobilists would profit as
result. They further claim that at
the present time the man who oper-
ates his machine only 1000 miles
pays as much tax toward good roads
as the man who operates 10000 miles
and that if the gasoline tax is put
into effect the man doing the big
mileage over the States roads will
pay the biggest tax for he will use
more gasoline than the man who only
The States of Pennsylvania and
Maryland maintain similar taxes and
in this manner keep up their good
roads. The State Highway Depart
ment has been receiving many re-
quests for cross roads throughout the
| State but the answer to these appeals
is always that there is no money
with which to carry on this work
Through such plan as tax on gas
Newark post., 1922-01-25

oline it is claimed that much OF this
work could be carried on. Josiah
Marvel at the last session Of the Leg
islature tried to have such Dill
passed but was unsuccessful and he
is one of the prime movers to nave
the next General Assembly take ac-
ton on such move.
The tax on gasoline would be first
charge up to the wholesaler, and the
State would have but half dozen
clients to settle with. The consumer
would eventually have to pay this IN
crease but according to persons fav-
oring such tax it is the falrest and
most equitable manner in which to
aid road building and maintenance OF
highways. -
With the money obtained from the
tax. the State could finance bone
issue that would pay for 100 miles OF
roads at the rate of 100000 mile
During the way it cost $4,000 mile
to build roads, but the reduction II
the cost of labor and material has
been at least one-third since tha
Newark post., 1922-01-25
University Rifle
Team at Armory

All candidates for the rifle
team are requested to report for
practice at the beginning of the
new term. Major Lathe B. Row
has secured permission from j.:
Austin Ellison, Adjutant Cen
eral of the State, to use. the in
door range in the Newark
Armory. The Military Depart
ment has also received thirteen
new Winchester % calibre
rifles. There will be eight tar
gets available and plenty of
ammunition.
On February 18th, the Inter
Collegiate R. O. T. c. rifle match
begins and will continue for six
weeks. All members of the K
Newark post., 1922-01-25
No Review During
Mid-Year Exams

The publication of the Reviea0
will be suspended during the
Mid-Year examinations. The
next issue of the paper will ap-
pear February Is.
Newark post., 1922-01-25
REPORT OF STATE
BANK COMMISSIONER

CONTINUED from Page One.)
of capital stock and calling upon
them for such reports as may be
deemed for the public good and not
for the purpose of regulation.
"The Delaware Trust Company,
acting under permit from this De-
partment, dated July 25, 1921, estab-
lished a branch at st. Georges, New
Castle county. This makes total Of
eleven offices for this institution.
Capital stock increases for the
year were as follows:
Delaware Trust Company $17,9OO.OO
FELTON, Bank 2,s5O.OO
Peoples Bank, Harrington 100000
Millsboro Trust & Safe
Deposit Company 10000
Total $41,25O.00
"The total deposits of all state
banking institutions at the date OF
this report were S70,445, ,493.S9, being
decrease of S6,814,475.87 over the
amount reported December 81, 1920.
"The Legislature of 1921 enacted
considerable important legislation re-
lating to banks, the most important
of which was a comprehensive bank
act and an act taxing the capital
stock of banks and savings institu-
tions. The latter taxes the shares Of
capital stock of national banks, thus,
successfully solving a problem that
has been a matter of much litigation
throughout the country.
"The tax law, above referred to,
brought total revenue to the State
for the year of S32, ,495.35, which is
$11,S51.42 in excess Of that collected
during 1920. / have no additional
legislation to recommend at this time.
"At this time there are twenty-four
building and loan associations ac-
lively engaged in business within the
Newark post., 1922-01-25

were examined once during the year.
The Examination Department of the
Federal Reserve Bank of Philadel-
nhia co-operated with this Depart
ment in the examination of the fol-
lowing Of their members banks:
"The Equitable Trust Company.
"The Security Trust & Safe De-
posit Company.
"The Milford Trust Company"
Newark post., 1922-01-25

State, showing combined resources OF
So. .945, $1,000, of which $3,797,S58.n
is invested in loans to members They
are geographically located as follows:
Number. Resources.
CITY of Wilmington 6 $1,777,49o.oI
Rnra1 New Castle Co. 9 1,312,lO7.T
Kent County o4o'ooo'oo
Sussex County D zo9'ooo'Ao
"All the state banking institutions
Newark post., 1922-01-25

70. T. C. are eligible to compete,
and with it's wealth of material
Delaware should make a credit
able showing.
Newark post., 1922-01-25

We have Huylers' Appolo, Norris
and Nunnalt Candies-Brown's Drug
Store.-Adv.
Newark post., 1922-01-25
HighwaysRecommended

Pursuant to the requirements OF
Section s, Chapter So, Vol. 29, Laws
of Delaware, the following roads are
recommended by the Chief Engineer
to he converted into State highways
during 1922.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY
IA Miles-Christiana Avenue.
90 Miles-State Road Crossing.
as Miles-Tybout's Corner to st.
Georges. o,
7O Miles-St. Georges to ODESSA,
3.5 Miles-Armstrong's Corner to
; Smyrna. . IT,,
bouts Corner.
S5 Miles-Christian to Whining
ton, via Newport and Stanton.
SO Miles-Lancaster Pike TO fenh-
sylvania Line. c,.
80 Miles-Hare's Corner to Chris
40 Miles-Centreville to Perry
81 Miles-New Castle to Newport
to Cranston Heights. 49,,
1.5 Miles-Farnhurst to Stoeckle's
81 Miles-Boyd's Corner to Port
Penn. c,,u
SO Miles-Townsend to Caldwell.
SO Miles-Pryor's Corner to Deaky-
SO Miles-Pike's Creek to Corner
TX Miles-State Road to Glasgow:
40 Miles-Faulk Road to Smiths
Bridge.
5.25 Miles-Woodside to Cooper's
Corner.
1880 Miles-Dover to Marydel.
So Miles-Felton to Frederica.
40 Miles-Cheswold to Leipsic:
80 Miles-Milford to Harrington.
80 Miles-Marydel to Smyrna
via Kenton and Clayton.
"a Miles~Rising Sun to Wyoming.
az Miles-Felton to Whiteleysburg.
az Miles-Harrington to Burrs-
vile.
AZ Miles-Dover to Little Creek.
80 Miles-Pearson's to Hartly.
80 Miles-Connecting DUPONT Road
north and south of Dover.
SUSSEX COUNTY
IL Miles-Through Laurel. :,
Id Miles-Through Seaford and
0s5 Miles-Through Bridgeville.
~ Miles-Through Millsboro.
55 Miles-Seaford to Reliance. !.
go Miles-Bridgevill to Maryland
Line.
to Cokesbury Church.
1.9 Asbury Church to Barrs Cor
ner. o
90 Miles-Lewes to Five Points.
40 Miles-Milton to Harbeson.
"a Miles-Milton to Ellenda!e.
11.8 Miles-Harbeson to Rehoboth.
263 Miles-Milford to Rehoboth.
ia Miles Mission to Gumboro.
as Miles-Dagsboro to Vines
Greek. j., ,pon+
O.2 Miles-FrankIoro W ou "i''
Road. ,p,.
0.6 Miles--Dagsboro 10 ou o'''
Road. p.4
O8 Miles-Ellendale 10 uo oi'
Road. d..
O.8 Miles-Llncoln Clty u ou o"'
Road.
C. D. BUCK, Chief Engineer.
1191t