davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-19
SLAVE SNAPPED FOR
LOT WORTH 100000

If Thomas Peacock had clung to &
piece of real estate that he swappeG
years ago for Ran Peacock, a negro
slave, he would have been worth al
least $100, 900 before he died. But he
never regretted it, according to his
statement
Death now has claimed them both.
Mr.. Peacock died a few years ago
and uncle Ran" passed away the
other day at the age of S3. The
property increases in value yearly as
Atlanta, where Mr.. Peacock owned
the lot, grows, but it was the best
bargain | ever made" was the white
mans remark a few years ago, when
he saw a great office building going
up on the lot at Whitehall and Ala
bama streets, one of the most valu-
able corners in that city.
The story behind the trade is that
of the affection of the Old-time south
erner for the slave boy, who was his
special playmate. Seventy years ago.
before Lewis Peacock died, in appor-
tioning out his property he left Ran
to his daughter, Mrs. Thomas Con-
molly. Young Thomas Peacock, a
few years later, gave his sister his
fourth interest in the Alabama
Whitehall corner for Ran, who, as a
likely young negro, was worth about
$500. Mrs. Connolly's son now
owns the lot and the building which
stands on it. Real estate men say
the lot itself is worth 100000 or
more.
Peacock said il was the best bar
gain he ever made. because when he
went away to war he left Ran to take
care of Mrs. Peacock and the children
and it was Ran who worked the plan
tation near Atlanta and foraged for
the wife and children of his master,
after Sherman's soldiers had burned
the city and stripped the countryside
of food.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-19
tlN NHut1$t1NttN4M MK

There are no methods b vh.e1
Justice should be averted excep N
methods prescribed by law: IL
poor midnight thief who stcsa. :
ham TO support his hungry chslh =
often caught and punished while a.
man who steals a railroad is n.&
its president. These apparent u1.s-
t;ces come because of the docfrn
that public opinion must be co~sunrs
before law is enforced.
Whether the man be plumber 81
preacher, whether he be banker 81
butcher, whether he be the head OF
labor organization or the pres,dua
of a capitalistic trust II he vioa.>n
the law, de6es this govcrnmc.t
flaunts his infamy in the face OF -
Constitution he ought to be pan =
the penitentiary and fed On brceA
and water until he confesses ~
wrong, pays his penalty to society
and is willing to kiss the flag every
day the rest of his life
Law is supreme and should be
enforced.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-19
LET'S NOT NAGI

of clouding the atmosphere of ou
homes. and We know how children
thrive in happy surroundings. II IL
a temptation to talk endlessly abou
an undesirable state of affairs rathel
than to think and act.
One mothers problem was gettins
her nine-yearold son to come hom,
from play at stated time. Though ht
had a watch he would delay starting
for home until the time when ht
ought to have reached it. When al
last he came in one evening with his
| father, the mother said in despair
Il have talked for weeks without
making the slightest impression Do
think of some way to settle Jacks
tardiness." Jack" said his father
sternly. this must stop! Now what
can you suggest to make you come
home promptly?"
Jack said whether nervously or
pertly his mother was not quite sure)
"Oh, pound of candy"
Very well, come" Solemnly his
father took him out into the winter
dusk. walked to the drug store, and
brought back glass jar of hard can
dies. He placed it tremendously on
the boys bookcase, told him at what
times he might eat from it, remem-
bering with each candy the reason
for its purchase. Whether the fathers
unexpected attitude or pride in being
entrusted with the candy worked the
charm it is hard to say. but there was
no further difficulty with late home
coming.
The pleasant way of securing obe-
dience of often more effective than
the harsher way because having the
child's cooperation wins half the bat
tie. | know two adventurous young
sters who, after persisting in run.
ming away regardless of consequences
stayed within bounds for several
weeks in order to earn a tiny gilt
star at bedtime. Indeed a ten cent
box of stars from the stationer's is
priceless help to mothers! There
seems to be a peculiar happiness in
having won the privilege of sticking
one on a card at night, and counting
those already earned.
Some mothers suffer from their
children's nagging, especially when
guests are present or they are in a
public place. One wise mother who
found all-day shopping trips with the
children an occasional necessity,
avoided any possibility of prolonged
upon simple, nourishing luncheon
that her children liked and invariably
ordering it. The expeditions did not
occur often enough so that there was
no danger of monotony, and she
saved her own nervous energy as
well as her children's.
To exhort mothers never to say
Don't" seems to me sentimentality.
Prompt response to decisive rNo"
has as important a place in child
training as obedience to a positive
request. After the mo" has been
grasped and acted upon the positive
suggestion ought to follow, but the
mo" should be clearly understood
first.
Above all. our children are entitled
to fairness. Even parents who have
their children's best interests at heart
sometimes let appearances, conven-
fence or fatigue, dull their sense of
justice. A child may profit by a Sc
we're penalty. provided 1t is just, when
lesser unjust punishment will ran
kle bitterly.-Alice Wingate Frary.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-19

When the other fellow says nice
things about himself II is windy
Dragging. When you say nice things
about yourself, well. it is a state
ment of facts.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-19

A recent movie film depicted the
scene OF a daughter in the kitchen
at the sink washing dishes. Aud
every mother in the house wore a
cynical smile
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-19

If the women were as strong for
the eight-hour day as the men are,
there would be a lot of dirty dishes
around the house every night.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-19

The man who has four hairs on
his dome spends as much time comb
ing them as the man who has jun
gle on his scalp.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-19

You may not be able TO dance your
troubles down. but you are sure to
have a helleluia time trying.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-19

It's good to fall in love with dreams
but be sure they don't lead you off
from reality.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-19

The first pianos known in America
were imported from London in 1884
by John Jacob Astor.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-19

Go west. my boy. and blow up with
the country!
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-19

AUTOS FOR HIRE-Touring cars
driven by licensed chauffeurs. Ra-
gan-Gay Motor Garage. (33-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-19

oXY-ACETALYNE WELDING - We
repair anything in metal. Best equip
ped shop in the South. Phone IT.
Lexington Engine and Boiler Works.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-19

Place your order for a motorcycle
now. Exclusive agents - Harley
Davidson and Excelsior Motorcycles.
Motorcycle and bicycle parts ana
accessories. Adams & Young, 127 e.
Short ST.. Lexington. Ky. (3l-ly)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-19
CLASSIFIED

Paint your homes. your barns, your
roofs. We can supply you with the
highest grade of paint at the lowest
price; also with varnish and roof
paint. r. Lyons, S. Maysville St.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-10
DEsDE YAUco

Grande es ell entusiasmo que reina
en- este pueblo, con motive de la fabrt-
caci6n del "Grand stand'', que LENA
ra una de las mas grandes necesidades
para ell desarrollo fisico de la juventud
que Sc levanta.
Asf tendremos en- Yauco hombres
titles y fuertes, que pondran muy en-
alto nuestra cultura fisica.
fIablando CO mel sefior olivari con-
dueno del future GRAND STAND, he
podido notar que este joven es un ele-
mento muy enthusiasts y ernprendedor
que esta lleno de esperanzas para el
futuro basebolero de este pueblo y aun
de Puerto Rico entero.
En- esta semana sali6 para Ponce Ell
senior Nicanor Rodriguez, con el prop6-
sito de medir el campo atletico de Ia
ciudad del sur, para hacer ell de este
pueblo de las mismas dimensiones.
Tambien iba a comprar materiales
de construction, necesarios para una
GRADA, capaz de alojar un nlillar de
espectadores.
Actualmente existen en- este pueblo
tres novenas de segunda clase, que son:
eel oLIMPo", EEL POPULAR Y
la novena de la Yauco High School.
La mas fuerte de elias es la primera,
la cual Sc esta reorganizando Y cuen-
ia con los mejores jugadores de la ciu-
dad Y al mismo tempo con las simpa-
tfas del pueblo, segiin Sc ha demostra-
do en- los desafios celebrates entire es-
tos y Ell POPULAR.
Pronto Sc lanzara de lleno al campo
del base ball conquistar iaureIes de-
rrotas. NADIA les arredra estos mu-
chachos, quienes siempre han demostra
do que Yauco es un pueblo que esta
llamadc a ocupar en- no lejano tiempo,
uno de los prineros puestos en- eI cam
po del deporte.
La vida de nnestra novena oLIM-
Po, mas Que otra cosa, Sc la aebe al
manager Emilio Ramirez en- par
te al ex-capitan Euripides Rodriguez,
quienes Sc han sacrifcado para soste-
nerla y trer novenas de otros pueblos
a jugar, pagandosele todos los gastos
de viaje Y hotel
Antes de terminar estas notas, deseo
felicitar a los senores olivari, AmilI Jr.,
Rodriguez nuestro active manager
Ramirez, deseandoles que sigan adelan-
tie con SUI entusiasmo.
DON MAGA, JR.
Yahucoa p r
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-10
Informaciones de la isla

de los maestros sea por 10 mencs sos
tenido."
La entrega de premios Sc efectu6 EN-
e. Teatro Nuevo y al empezar Ell acto
Sc entregaron los premios las niiitas
Juanita Soils v Margarita Ramirez y
Srta. Maria Coca, quienes resrltaron
triunfantes en- Ell certamen de inpatias
cue habia iniciado Ell comite Organize
COR de la Feria.
Nuestra felicitaci6n todos los maes-
tros que contribuyeron al 6xito de Ia
Ferfa, y los que lucharon per conse-
grir que ell pdbIico saliera satisfcCho.
ERDo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-10
continuation de la pag, 7a0

TN ateneo. Belleza de expression. de ex
rosicion v e-evacion de pensamIentos.
hizo derroche de conocimientos pedago
gicos y de alta psicologia. Su conferen-
cia fue para todos. Habl6 fora veinte
minutes y el pubIco 10 hubie:a escu-
cEado una hora mas.
San German esta orgulloso de su ms
pector, nos decia una madre al shando-
nal Ell teatro y nosotros creeros que
don Manoio, y permitanos el 81. ms
pector que asi 10 llamemos, cUnquisto
mas simpatias en- esa noche. que las con
cnistadas hasta entonces. PorJue ALI
estaba San German entero.
FL acto del lunes fu6 un triunfo para
II escuela y de clio nos alegraros. De-
ben estar muy contentos los Mics. muy
contentos los maestros y mas contento
con Manolo.
Que venga otra velada cont terencia
ace distrae y al mismo tempo instruye
A. r. 7.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-10
FERIA AGRIcoLo EsCoLAR DEL
DISTRITo DE FAJARnn p. R~

La Feria Agricola Escolar organiza.
da por Ell Maestro Especial de Agricul-
tUrs. ell Inspector de Escuelas, el Sub
Inspector de Escuelas y otras potscnas
Goa la cooperation de los maastros ru-
rales y algunos graduados del distritc
) del sr. Federico vizcarrondo Agentn
1e Agricultural del Depto. de Agricul-
thra Insular Sc eelebr6 con 81 mayor
6xito. -
Los salones de la Escuela Coiulnbia
estaban atestados de toda class de lie,
gumbres cosechadas en- ell disSrito por
las escuelas, alEmnos agricultores. Las
cohollas, papas, ajos, ETC., eran de su-
perior calidad. Sc exhibieron aves de
Enena raza animales curiosos. Las ex-
hibiciones de Manual Training, Iabores
y ciencias domesticas eran excelectes
Miles de personals desflaron por los
sslcnes de exhibiciones y ell pueblo en-
general Sc regocijaba del exiso alcan-
zsdo por los iniciadores de IA Feria.
Tanto Lliquil1o. Ceiba como Fajar6o
esSaban debidamente represeataacs en-
IA Feria, habiendo obtenido dicIos pue-
Flo1 muchos preniios y diplomas por 10
cue son merecedores todos los maestro,
ru1ales de las tres municipalities 4
los rnayores elogiOs por la laboc reali-
zada dIrante Ell curse escolar.
Els impossible ennumerar aoui los pre-
mics obtenido por cada maestro por 10
cue nos concretamos infor.nar que
Sc adjudicaron $S32 en- premios los
r1oductos agrfcolas, trabajos nanuales,
il'dustriales. de labores, ciencias domes-
teas, bandas escolares y alumras y
maestro que gozan de mayores sinpa-
ti&s.
Asistio una buena represents lon del
repartamento de instruction todos
fueron obsequiados con un espl6ndido
fanquete, la termination del cual pro-
nunciaron discursos los Sres. Villa Cruz,
Jorge Bird Arias, G. P. Cassidy y &C.
rardo selles sola. Ell sr. Bird Arias
ofreci6 toda su cooperation al magiste-
RIO y termin6 diciendo: "Toda la in
f1uencia que pueda tener la pondre al
seTvicio del profesorado portoiriuuefo
y laborare debidsmente, cerca de los
poderes legislativos para que el sueldo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-10
Las hermanas Black

-?Se case usted con el?,--inquiere
ell reportero.
No, continda Rosa. su novio mu
rio de appendicitis en- julio pasado.
-Debe haber sido embarazoso tener
que OR las tiernas palabras de amor dc
un amante recibir sus caricias cuan
do una tercera persona esta siempre
presente. Esto de parte del periodista
oh, 81, pero ese no era sino uno
de los muchos inconvenientes que han
llenado nuestras vidas. va nos hemos
acostumbrado. A todo Sc acostumbra
uno en- la vida, sefior. Afortunadamen.
te la salud de mi hermana y la mia han
sido siempre buenas. Algunas veces
una de nosotras esta cansada; la otra
Sc We obligada acostarse ta1nbien,
aunque no 10 desee. Cuando mi me
duele la cabeza o cuando tengo un do
lor de muelas, mi hermana no siente
las mismas molestias. Aun cuando ella
tiene una indigestion, yo NADIA siento
Hay, ST, parties de nuestro cuerpo, don
de, 81 Sc nos aplica un aliler, las dos
sentimos Ell dolor al mismo tempo. Pc
70 esta zona de sensaci6n nerviosa mu-
tua esta restringida las parties en- que
nuestros cuerpos estan ligados.
"Cuando eramos muchachitas-sigue
Rosa-teniamos mucho que sufrir con
motive de que cuando una guerra algo
-sentarse; acostarse ir alguna par.
te determinadac-la otra tenia que, ha-
cerlo aunque no quisiera. Cuando una
queria andar hacia adelante, la otra
tenia que andar haeia atras. Una nc
podia levantarse nj acostarse mas tenn.
prano que la otra. En- ell bafio teniamos
que colocarnos por turno, una hacia
abajo y la otra hacia arriba, para po
dernos lavar Pero va todo este nos
hemos acostumbrado.'
Este dialogo que transcribo anterior
mente 10 tuvo ell periodista con las her
manas siamesas cuando ambas gozaban
de buena salud. Pero va han muerto
Y con la muerte no han conclude tam
POGO las dif1cuItades de estas hernia
nas que nacieron juntas murieron
juntas.
Por muchos amos las hermanas Bla-
rex han estado hacienda jiras por las
ciudades mas iInportantes de Europa
:, Ioe r7e+odoc TT.;5oc n-vb;1,;k,, 5oa. 49,.
,uenta de emrpesarios En- esta forma
IAN adquirido una fortuna que Sc esti
ma EN- mas de doscientos mil d6lares
Al morir las hermanas, han dejado dos
Franz Ell nifio de doce afos,
Iijo de Rosa, y Frank, Ell hermano de
as gemelas. IQui6n debe heredar la for
una de las hermanas? Problema es es-
. que esta ahora en- manos de los abo-
ados, pues no hay leyes que consulten
ste case especial. 81 las dos hernia
as Sc les considera como un solo ser,
hijo de una de elias hereda La fortu- /.
a. Si Sc les considera como dos indi- !
idualidades separadas, la mitad de la /.
ortuna, la que corresponds Ia her
lana que muri6 soltera, debe entregar-
ele a su hermano Frank.
La ciencia m6dica t1ene un record
ompleto del case de las hermanas Bla-
elk, Sensible es que la psicologia no ::
ava hecho tambien un estudio de sus :;
os almas gemelas. ::
Ernesto JARAMILLO. Z
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-10
LOS QUE EMBARcAN

Ell Gobernador ha expedido pasapor-
tcs para embarcar a Espaia, Francia,
Italia Alemania, a los sres. Luis vi
v6 vilella y Enrique Marchese Lajara
y sefora; y a las Srtas. Carmen Ana
Machese y Ana Hermini Viv6 vilella,
todos de Lares; Y para embarcar San
to Domingo, a la Sra. Ramirez de Rola
y una nina menor, de Rio Piedras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-10
NAcIERoN JUNTAs Y
MURTERoN JUNTAs
(De nuestro corresponsal en- N. York.

Murieron en- un hospital de Chicago
ell otro dia. Por cuarenta afios ell mum
do cientifco tenia fjos sus ojos en-
elias. SQuenes son? Son Rosa Josefa
Black, las dos mas famosas hernia
mas Siameses del mundo.
Sin duda usted lla dido hablar de
elias. Estaban unidas en- la espina dor
SAL y la parte inferior del est6mago
era comIn para las dos hermanas. Los
m6dicos de Europa Y los Estados Uni
dos que las habian estudiado detenida
mente habian llegado la conclusion
de que la operaci6n para separarlas era
extremadamente dificil provocaria,
con certeza casi absolute, la muerte de
las dos. Sacrifcando a una de elias pc
drfa hacerse la operaci6n con remotas
posibilidades de exito. Cuando una Sc
enferm6 y ambas fueron uevadas un
hospital de Chicago, Sc vic luego que
la enferma tenia que morir QUE a no
ser que Sc hiciera la operaci6n antes
de la muerte, la otra deberfa tambien
sucumbir con ella. Sin emgargo, la her
mana que gozaba de buena salud no
quiso que Sc hiciera la operaci6n. Pref
rio morir. Y muri6. Murieron.
Acerca de estas hermanas hay algo
todavia mas interesante que ell hecho
de estar fisicamente lgadas. Un repor-
tero de un diario norteamericano, en-
trevistandolas, sostuvo con elias un
interesante. dialogo. Despnes de haber
estudiado ell aspecto cientffco de la
union de los dos cuerpos de haber-
le mostrado las hermanas al reportero
los informes medicos acerca de su ca
SO extraordinario, dice ell periodista:
-Bien, este parece revelar todo 10
que Sc refere ustedes desde Ell pun
to dc vista fisico, pero, Ique me di-
cen de su vida emotional de sus amo-
res?
-Hemos tenido un romance en- nues-
tras vidas, es decir la hermana Rosa 10
VILLAIN, WV OOoC4d.
", Jpor que no Sc case?
-si, Sc case.
-I0ue? GQuieren decir que una de
ustedes es casada? 5C6mo es possible?
Isl, Rosa es la esposa de Franz
Dvorak. su marido murio en- la guerra.
Els viuda, pero ahi esta ell pequefo
Franz para confortarla.
IEl pequefo Franz? icuien es ell pc
quefo Franz?
IFS nuestro nifio; ell nifio de Rosa,
quiero decir. Pero 70 10 quiero tanto
como 81 fuera tambien hijo mio.
NO deseo ser impertinente con mis-
preguntas Sc aventur6 a decir ell pc i
riodista; pero SUI romance amoroso de-
be habsr sido algo embarazoso con la
hermana siempre, siempre al lado.
-Bien ST, 10 era, dijo Rosa pero la
hermana Josefa tenia tanto tacto que
nos podiamos manejar mejor de 10 que
listed puede irnaginar.
-GQuerria usted hablarme de esto?-
pregunta el periodista,
--Por supuesto, dice Rosa, sin vaci-
lar. Pero antes permitame decirle que {
Josefa tenia tambi6n un novio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-10
LIE MoL1ERoN LAS EspALDAs

En- San German, Juan Bautista Car
dona agredio con un garrote Gaspar
Maurosa, uuien tuvo que ser conduct
do al hospital. Ell agresor sali6 bajo
fianza de quinientos dolares.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-10
IA DRAGA sALIo
HACIA ST. THOMAS

La draga, Captain Houston que
tlabaja en- el dragado de la bahia sali6
ultimamente hacia st. Thomas, donde
sera objeto de varias reparaciopes. vol
y.endo, luego, a San Juan.
Ell remolcador San Luis' remol-
caba la draga, la cual estara ee 7uelta
aQui dentro de 10 dias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-10

sU1cIDIo EN- PONCE
Anteayer muri6 en- Ell hospital ''Tri-
coche", a consecuencia de una herida
Gre Sc infri6 en- Ell cuello, ell individuo
Ramon Robes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-10
UNA MUJER MuERE ENvENENADA

La sefora Carmen Maria DaviIa, que
en- su residencia en- Tras Talleres, Sc in
toxico ingiriendose una fuerte dosis de
sublimado, fal1eci6 anteayer en- ell hos
pital municipal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-10

Yabucoa, P. R.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-09-21
BIG BLUE

Health is pretty good st tta
writing
Some Of the nolghbor> are go.
ing sauth 10 pick cotton
Ggeadma Welkcr Is visiting her
son. p l. Welkcr near Shrum
Dar Aldrieh and family VISITED
Loui, Welker Saturday night
Mr. and Mrs Webster Linn
baugt visited Joe Denton sun
day
Nj, Lee Rhodes and children
vl,ltc. Her father, Jacob WcIkcr,
SATURDAY night
Joh Upchurch has moved back
from wa.
Ju.Ias Long Of Glen Allen has
moved % Stephen Longs farm
Mr. Roy Hahn failed to fiIl his
Appointment at Henry Jenkins the
last ~" Sundays
Mr. oscar Schrock brought q
carload If people from church TO
John 'nbaughs Sunday
Nsraa Welker has moved back
from Grcenbrier
Miss, Bernicc and Lille 1en
kinS attcnded church at Hurri-
cane Sunday
Ase Brown is going to law for
W / Lincoln while he is away
Come on. Hurricane let US hear
from YOU again Brown Eyes
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-09-21
MISSOURI WILD FOWL SEASON
OPENS SEPTEMBER l s.

The season for wild ducks ant
geese, brant Wilson snipe. coot,
galIinule. back-belIied and golden
Iplovers, and yeIowlegs under the
Migratory Bird Treaty, Act, opens
in Missouri, Saturday, September
Is, and xtends to December 81,
Items recently appearing in some
newspaper to the effect that the seq.
son will open September Is are in
correct. and persons hunting these
birds on that date or prior thereto
are liable to arrest and prosecution
under the Federal law, warns the
United States Department of Agri-
culture
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-09-21
RECORDS ARE OPEN

Chairman Theodore Gary of tn,
state highway commission has an.
nounced policy tina; the people Of
Missouri will be taken into the con.
fidence Of and state highway com.
mission IN its works Of building
roads. This is no idea promise On the
part Of the chairman Of the commits
sion and Il is the intention OF the
highway commission 10 give full
publicity to all road puilding pro-
Jects that may de undertaken by II in
the future Many projects will have
sign a. one end giving the details
Of project It's cost, the name Of the
contractor and the project engineer.
1t Will describe briefly what may be
expected Of the road. In this way
anyone passing may have full know
ledge Of what the commission is do
ing on that particular ctretch of
road This method will be carried
out on al road building projects of
Importance and il is hoped that the
commission will have the approval
Of 1.-THE entire state in this method
Of publicity.