davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-08

Seventy registrations had been
made shortly after the noon hour
today at the Loyola Hall, by physi-
clans and surgeons from all oyer
the entire state, and also from rspr-
by states, who have come to Man
kato to attend the annual session OF
the Southern Minnesota Medical
Association. The conference opened
at 1880 o'clock this afternoon with
DR.. w. f. .Braash of Rochester,,
Mimi, president of the association,
presiding.
The headquarters Of the confer
ence this year are at the Loyola
Hall where all the business and
scientific meetings will be held.
The annual business meeting, at
which officers for next year will be
elected will be held this afternoon
at five o'clock. The annual banquet
of the association will follow the
meeting and is scheduled to start at
$50 p. M.
VIII Hear Radio Address
A feature Of the conference will
be a radio address at the loyola
club this evening at 1880 p. M. given
by DR.. Edward H. Ochsner, a pro-
minent surgeon of Chicago. His
address will be delivered from the
Drake Hotel in Chicago. Prepare
tons have been HEde at the Loyola
club to have the receiving set pre-
pared for his address.
The scientific program will be
continued at the session this even
ing which Is scheduled to start at
8 p. M. All the talks of the differ
ent surgeons and physicians at the
scientific meetings are limited to
fifteen minutes. Discussion OF the
subjects will be made following the
talk by the program speaker.
The opening talk this afternoon
was given by DR.. A. M. Smell of
Mankato. His subject was Hypothy-
roidism. Discussion of the subject
was made by DR.. H s. Plummer
and DR.. Il. G. Rountree, both eff Ro.
chester. Mimi.
A large exhibit of physicians and
surgeons instruments has been
prepared by Noyes Brothers and
Cutler of st. Paul Several wonder
full exhibits of the human skull.
which are said to have been recesy
ed from Germany and are wa
specimens, are in the display.
Address BY Dr.. Msyo Tomorrow
DR. Charles Mayo Is scheduled T.
hold discussion Of the subject
MeckefS D1verucuium as an Etio-
logical Factor In Intestinal Obstruc-
ton, = which was given by DR.. J. A.
Johnson of Minneapolis and dis
cussed by DR.. Alex r. Colvin of st.
Paul. The secretary to the noted
physician and surgeon stated that
DR.. Mayo would not arrive this af
ternoon, but would be here for his
address tomorrow at the Orpheu1n
theater. where ne will talk on the
control of cancer. This meeting is
open to the publid. No fee is
charged.
At the banquet this evening.
Mayor w. A. Beach will make an
address of welcome. to the associa-
ton. DIR. Braasch will make the
presidential address at that time.
The scientific program, which will
consist of several talks and discus
sions by prominent medical. men of
the state, will be continued tomor-
row morning when the conference
opens at 8 A. NJ
The Loyola club has been beanti-
fully decorated with flowers and
streamers for the event The bust
ness sessions will be held in the
gymnasium and the radio and ban
uuet this evening will be held in
the main hail.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-08
RAPIDAN AND DECoRIA
Cominas And Goings In That Neigi
borhood; General News

ComlnqS AND Gotn9S IN mat, Neigh
borhood; General News
Rapidan and Decoria, December 2
Sadie and Alvin Shank of Decoria
spent Sunday afternoon, at the Emil
Weber home H. .. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl H. Jepsen and
family spent Thanksgiving day with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Me Jep-
sen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Erickson OF
Mankato at Thanksgiving dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Madsen.
Frank Hotaling of Mankato called
at the Ed Tarjesol home Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Anderson, Sr.
spent Thanksgiving with their son
Jim Anderson near FarimOnt.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Lortz of Mankato
were visitors at the Emil Weber
home Sunday.
Several from here attended the
basket social at the Iron Bridge
school house.
Mrs. Marie Erickson and son Mar
tin called at Good Thunder Wednes-
day. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Little and Pearl
were visitors at the John Farm home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Tillman and
Weber home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. CGrl Carlson and
family were visitors at the Ed Tar
jeson home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hitler and family
were callers at the arl Carlson home
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs: Frank Hotaling of
Mankato spent Sunday at the Ed
TarjeSon home. ,
School closed Wednesday for the
Thanksgiving vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lortz and little
daughter of Mankato were visitors
at the Emil Weber home Sunday.
Mrs. Marie Erickson and son Mar
tin and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Tarjeson
and family were callers at the Emil
Weber home in Decoria.
Archie Weber had the misfortune
OF smash his finger last week.
Anderson Bros. are shredding
corn for Hans Erickson. H.
John Little has moved his corn
shredding outfit home.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-08
MERGE THREE BODIES
Plan Being Made To United st
Cloud Commercial Organizations

.lAsSociaIeo fTeSS -Dlspatcn.I rs
st. Cloud, MIMI, December g.
Three representatives from the
Commercial club. Business Mems
association and the Athletic club of
st. Cloud fastl night were. appointed
a committee to perfect plans for a
merger of the three organizations.
Elimination OF duplication of effort
and unnecessary overhead expense,
and one powerful club are the main
reasons for the consolidation which
was acted upon favorable at a mass
meeting OF the three organizations.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-08
Heavy Mist In South Dakota

Aberdeen, s. D.. November 3d.
Thanksgiving day dawned here with
heavy mist falling. freezing upon
Striking the ground. BY eight O'Clock
this morning trees, buildings and
telephone wires were covered with
coating Of ice
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-08
SEARCHING FOR BOYS
Two st. Cloud Lads Left Thanks.
giving For Hunt, Now Missing

FAssociated Press Dispatch]
st. Cloud, Mimi, December D.
Farmers near Pearl" Lake are
searching for Thomas and Ray
mond NeIbeck, aged thirteen and
ten. respectively, who left Thanks
ed that they were drowned, as ley
were last seen going in the direction
of the lake, and the high winds of
Thursday broke UP the ice. One boy
was without an overcoat. They are
the sons of Mr.. and Mrs. John Neu-
beck.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-08
Bank President RESIGNS.

Olivia MINI, December &c A.
Helms, for may years president Of the
Peoples First National bank here. has
resigned ana B. r. Byers, vice president,
has been elected to oil the vacancy.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-08
ADDRESS BY RADIO
FEATURE OF MEET
Assembled Ply sicians To
Hear Chicago Man
HOL DINGTHEIR SESSION
Southern Minnesota Doctors and
Guests Are At Loyola
Hall Function ~

DR.. Charles Mavn Of Rn-
chester will deliver a lecture
on cancer and its control at
the 0rpheum theatre. Tues
day afternoon at 80 o'clock.
This lecture will be free.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-08
CONGRESS HAS RECEIVED THE 1924
BUDGET FROM PRESIDENT HARDING
Figures Less Than Year Ago; Retrenchment
Policy Urged; He Expects Some
Further Cuts

c., budact
estimated ece pts and appropaons the ifs
with
prsons fiscal Of 1928 both exclusive
and tures:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-11
Johnson and Ince
Open Tailor Shop
Near High School

To, Cry niioH. which recently open.
el fnr business on POM Street opposite
ihc hith school have equipment to d.
hirhErade WORKS D. g. johnson and
Ia. vs. lurn Iro the praurietors
N,W and modcrn equipment h1a been
Installed a dusiwoof delivery ar hls
he'n purchased ana prompt service is
assured pIirous. according tH th, urn
W..rr Insurance ie carried ou oIuth.
.ur ol patrons. guaranteeing them
against UH while Boo the shop A. 10
rrs'u'.on tho ras,lIn. wua b. under
ground
M Johnson Be- widely known boz Nma.
r.iln having been with Io. kinuurh
lnl Company for four years Nr luro
Hs been Boa th, tailoring business seven
wears In Amarillo IT, hrs been with
uhc Amarillo Hotel. EIk Tailor Shop
aud Smith a rnrks ~. uiI hlyo
charge ~ alterations repairing. r,In
ing and other work. while th, business
department wn bc under the direction
ct Mr Johnson
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-11
AUSTIN PLANS
DRUG STORE IN
S. J, HEIGHTS

e a. Austin of th. Austin Drug Com.
lnuy, announced hst nigh. thri ho
would begin erection Of rumc husi
uoss building 2OViU feet boz san IHDmtu
Heights today and that b., would ouDu
drug story there in about two w,,I,.
The building viii bu mean no. sam DO.
cinto Grocery aud Wl b. 600 sixth
street
Resides carving q general Iu. az
drugs and drug wudrics Nr Austin
said that hc would Install fountain
Nh Austin viii anu0uno, shortly vhu
viii De- IN chargo az 'hr mess sf0f,
Mr. Austin said thii h. s expecting
stlll greater development lu sam IaDiutn
Heights Tie has purchased rons.d "mhin
ground near hIs drue st1r, and said
thnt ho probably would CONSIDER erect
ing huildngs fm' other merchant. vb.
m1v dcs.rc 90 or.n stores m san DO
'.nfu Heights
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-11
WHY YOU Need
IRON
tomake youstrong and brainy
and put the powcrinto your
blood to overcome dis
case germs

Tho r.l Hu ,f contains rlIHun
when your tuId De- dlE,slod 90 o. 1'.HrI.Dd
from the intestine, into th, hH"d
when th, carbon boo fnW Good Dm'a
boo contact With th. Oxygen Carried bN
o., iron Doe vuur blood thr carbon nut
oxygen unite and hy .n dulug .h.y g.N"
uff tremendous energy thereby giving
.uu great force. strength and .udur
Jupr without iron your hlHod 1rri.f
nu oxygen and without uyyrou 'urro b.
nothing Co unit. with thu carbon Iu tuW
food su that what Nuu eat du,s 500 n"
good you du not get amy -tr.nlth r"w
TIT r DDS, putting cwl into e. stove
without 30 nfr You cannot E.' u"
heat ml's- th, ,u1I mit's with the I...
Tho strongest weapon with which
prevent aud uy,rcuw. cold. pneumonia.
kidicy trouble rheumatism. nervous
pIusuati,u. Boo n.t almost W. Co.,. 1H.
on discuss germs BE- plenty o. r#i I.'
pure blood. strength uuotlU H.a '.
durauo, and th, greatest 'r,rs, .I.
ri,r Boo th, body ia DIglut i".u. u.'
metallic iron which pr.rl. usuH'r "N.
bui organic u.u uk. the .I0n .a su.I
1,h. leutis and apples Hud Dos. tu.
iron contained Boo what e known
gaml NuNlf.d lr.r which mIr n. hI'
from almost amy d.I.r..' NuNl'.l
Iron often ir.u1#e fN. strength ,I..
el .rI ,ndumr.. OF H... H.r..l.
rundown FOLKS m fn. U... ,u".
o. hls U.n u-.I H"u ".U. u....
u'ud,l hl FORMER United -.nH rN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-11
NERVOUS AND
KALF-SICK WOMEN
These Letters Recommending Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound VIII Interest You
For Your Own Good Please Read Them

Youngstown. Ohio Last fall ]
began t0 feel mean and Wy back hurt
mo and could hardly dDuy little biz
Of h1usswUrk / was played out
when ! would just sweep one room
0Hdwou.d have 90 rest ! would have
Go uut "a cushion behind me when !
would 500 down andatught ! cou.duot
sleep unless | had something under
my back. had awfu cramps every
month and was Just nearly at, BOO.
Finally my husband said % me one
day Why don't you try Lydia J.
iusham m,diclneY ard ! said, j
ann willing 90 take anything lf ! could
yet wei again. D So took one bottle
and second one andf.lt better and
the uaighhors asked me- what ! was
doing and said. Surely itUut hr1I.
inr you good all right D ] have just
finished wy eighth bottle and ! cHU-
not express 10 you nov I feel. the
way ! would like 90. II sou can u..
this letter sou are WELDON" o. 10 and
n any woman does uOt believe Wfl'l
haruwritten t0 De- true. -ra can write
10 me- and / wil dpscT.ha mv cOrai-
ton 90 her as have a. yau Mrs
ELMER ilEAsIEY, lAI $ Jackson S.,
Young town. Ohio
81 was very nervous and run
down. writes Mrs. j. T. Wi'se Of
706 Louisa ST. New Orleans, Ia II
lydia T.. Pinkhau'> Priv;
Peculiar To Women viii he sci
to the lydia l.. pinkham Ne,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-11
LIpRARY-REST
ROOM BIDS To
Be ASKED FOR

Potter County commissioner y,st.i.
day decided to advertise lou s,alo bids
for the construction of tb, ueW library
ana rest room iiis will bo opened
January 20 and 90 s believed that con
Itrucuon work win BEGIN shortly thcr,
after
Members of th, firm ol Smith g.
Towncs. architects. sore present at tH.
sessions ana presented plans lur th.
building Thu plans as completed VIII
give Potter County 1u unusually tt
toctiyr rest room and library ACCORD.
INK 90 members of ~, commissioners
court
$50 decision was reached .u fH, IH
cation of tho building and b. Wis 3'd
late yesterday Tint probably n.n.
'Vould br made until fh, contract H1#
Deg at the end OF o.. month
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-11

Tvlia 4. Plnkhams Private TeVt-Bo0k upon "NiImens
request write
90 The LYDIA Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-11
Cash Prizes VIII
Be Given for Eggs
AtPoultry School

T wolum uls adopted for the
Ont 5 short c0urs, o. De- conducted
"a connection With the visit of .1, Fort
Worth q Denver railroad Iuolty
special "Wednesday january 70 was
adopted M an informal ting iu the
Hard ~ city Development UHums Tue.
day afternoon 40 . oc.o.k
Prehmuurio- to the program Nil. u.
c.ude publicity boz tho foU 90. personal
letters o. the farmers and either ct.
gems % Potter Randall Deaf smith
SW.rher lllo Am-tIoue carson and
Gray counties, from thD Board az CITY
development Joined hr th. committee.
The newspaper of th.s rIty and 90.
counties interested veI, Je.vl to 0u.
opdulf in surcldua Information o..
Eudinl the coming ..,nt
Finance Tor on,.H 1-.Il fhr handling
II habN Chirk. HN. securing Oi
purctrcd eggs vl. guaranteed by
Committ' eHt
Harmon D 1tou. Howard Ferguson
aud Ciydu DurkryI U.r. Hu.u utcd
speca. ..rmItto, tu hlt, .Ua.r, ~ tho
cgg competition aul Goo interest breed.
efs 10 ~ "rrs Boo competition Eggs
are 90 b. divided .rfu two lllssus White
and brown fHd as. n.rns are offered
IN each use .ruIuH NNu So Tor The
first n ru tH. firth place
task, 1900 ,a.H wN constitute
q hsh.' H aI Hau. are tp ~. al
iHitul u th. comic Ih. classification
laluE I'D. color
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-11
The Investor
and the Income Tax

y 'f ..'"' ... 'I'.H ''''.I '". .....
the Income TlN problem, confront
ing the investor or trader iu stock,
md bonds
Th. book Is rUu,is, written bon .I.
plr understandable hup1ue. .u
iuiu. sections of ihu Hrtw, Art OBJ.
1922 regulations uuI ruling OF q.
Treasury Department findings ..
th, United States supreme Count
carefully prepared by finn OFF Nu
Titled Public Accountants DN SD 100
bearing un stock and bond fruua..
lions n Is written Boz question and
answer form Illustrated with many
specific examples u will D., issued
Boo % convenient pocket siz. and win
ALSO include several mE.. OFF forms
fur LISTING Nnur -tu.t transactions
u il the buol, investor, have wanted
iur wears aud We viii be- pleased a.
send investors an traders copy
without cost
Mccall, Riley & Co.
M,Wb,rs Consolidated
Stu,t Lkrhlul, or Sew York
- Broad ~ New Aorh
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-11

wouIdoftcn sit d1wnonl rry arl was
always blue and bad ra ambition J.
was this way f0r over % year anI BAD
allowed myself o. ret into quite q
serious condition Ourlay ] saw your
advertisement in tha uauy paper and
began 20 take Lydia T. Piu.tam s
Vegetable Compound az once lhaEg
improved ever sine, taxing The third
bottle and find iti- the best medicine
| have ever taken.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-11
Benefited BY First Bottle

Il was completely ran down md
not able 20 a5 my Homework. just
dragged myself around and did not
have energy toEet upwhen once sat
down. / read advertisements Of
lydia r Pinahams Vegetable Com
rduniin ourparcr The Indiana Daily
Times. and learned all about it. Ire
coiyed results from lhe very FIRST bot
dc and now am doing ell ny own
work. even washing and ironing. and
| never felt better in my life. | tell
aImy friends itisduetOyoJ. Mrs.
ELIZABETH REISBoLD, iOj n. Pine
St. indianapolis. Indiana.
You should pay heed to Tie expert
ences Of these women They know
how they felt before taking the Veg
ctahle Compound. and afterwards,
too Their words are true.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-11-30
LINDSAY PATTER-
son DIES SUNDAY.
Prominent Attorney Passes at Home
in Winston. Salem. Holder Of Vast
Properties in Watauga. 1ntermsnt
in Caldwell County.

Mr.. Lindsay Patterson, prominent
lawyer and business man of Winston
Salem, died at his home in that city
Sunday evening at 6 o'clock after
a short illness.
No man possibly was better known
in Watauga than he and was held
in high eseem by all. He was per-
haps the largest land owner in the
county, and while he did not live
here, he was a great friend to Wa
tauga, and always took a lively inter-
est in her welfare. He made quite
visit to his big holdings on Long
Hope and the "Big Bald" last sum-
mer and on his return remarked to
The Democrat that it was the most
lovely section of this entire noun
tain region and promised himself ma
ny more happy trips to his mountain
haven.
The remains of deceased were bur-
led in the Happy Valley Caldwell
County, Tuesday, where if we are
not mistaken, he was born and rear
ed.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-11-30
NEW BOOKS FOR
RURALSCHO0LS
List of Forty Text Books Selected
BY Miss Mary B. Palmer for Use
In the Rural Schools of the State
of North Carolina.

Raleigh Dispatch Nov. % The
North Carolina Library Commission
today announced list of forty books
for rural schools. The selections
were made by Miss Mary B. Palmer
Secretary, as course of reading for
pupils in small institutions and were
based on the graded list of books for
children of the National Education
Association.
The list follows:
Grades first to third, Aesop Fables
James Baldwin, Fifty Famous Stories
Reold; Helen Bannerman, Story of
Little Black Sambo; F. J. Cooke, Ma
ture Myths and Stories for Children
Edward Eggleston, Stories Of Great
Americans; E. o. Grover, Overall
Boys; J. H. Hearen, Rhymes and Fa-
bles; Songs and Stories; M. F. Lam
sing, Rhymes and Stories; Rose Lucia
Peter and Polly in Summer; M. v
O'Shea, Six Nursery Classics; Old
Wonder Stories; Mrs. L. F. Perkins
Dutch Twins, school edition.; Bea.
trix Porter, Tale of Peter Rabbit
H. E. Scudder, Books of Fables and
Folk Stories; R. L. Stevenson, Childs
Garden of Verses; III. T. Margaret
and Free Treadwell, Reading Liter
ature, both primer and reader; Chas
Welsh, Mother Goose Nursery Rymes
Belle Wyley, Mother Goose primer.
Grades fourth to seventh: Alcott
Little Men, Little Women; Anderson
Fairy Tales; F. j. Olcott's edition
of Arabian Nights; A. F. Brown il
the Days of Giants; Browning Piet
Piper of Hamelin; Lewis Carol, AL
ices Adventures in the Wonderland
Craik, Little Lame Prince; Defone
Life of Robinson Crusoe; Mrs. Mar!
Dodge, Hans Brinker; Grimms House
hold Stories; Harris, Uncle Remus
His Songs and His Sayings; Kiplini
Jungle Book, Just So Stories; Carl
Lorenzini, Adventures Of Pinocchio
Page, Two Little Confederates; Pyle
Some Merry Adventures of Robin
Hood; Johanna Spyri, Heidi; Wiggil
Posey Ring; Wyss, The Swiss Fam
lily Robinson.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-11-30
(By S. H. Farabee)

The Special Legislative Committee
appointed at the last session Of the
North Carolina General Assembly to
conduct an investigation and report
on the advisability of selling the rail-
road stocks now owned by the State
of North Carolina and invest the pro-
ceeds in the construction Of a railroad
connecting the "Lost Provinces" Of
western North Carolina with other
sections of the state, has been ex-
tended an invitation to visit Hickory
and look into the possibilities offered
by the route through this section into
the northwestern counties.
The invitation was sent to the COM
mittee by President j. A. Moretz of
the Hickory Chamber of Commerce
following the adoption of resolution
of the board of directors at their
semi-monthly meeting last week. The
resolution also authorized the collec-
tion of maps and data in connection
with this route, which will be used in
presenting it's claims to the commit
tee. If the invitation is accepted by
the legislative committee it is under
stood that a committee of Hickory
citizens will be appointed to appear
before the body and urge the adop.
ton of this route, provided the rec.
ommendation of the committee is ia.
vorable to the construction of the
line into the "Lost Provinces" II
is claimed that the route through
Hickory, Lenoir, and Blowing Rock
offers the most economical as we'll az
the most effective solution of the
problem in view of the fact that 6
large part of this line is already built
1t would only be necessary to con
meet up the seperate links and would
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-11-30
Hickory Asks Committee to
Look Over Edgemont Route
Legislative Committee Investigating Project Are to
Visit Hickory and Study Problem at First Hand;
Route Proposed That Will Belt the North western
Counties at Small Public Cost

in effect, provide belt line around
the western part of the State.
Beginning at Edgemont, the pres
ent terminus of the Carolina & North
western, the proposed line would in
volve the construction Of the road
through the Carey Flats to Blowing
Rock; thence to Boone, where con-
nection would be made with the East
Tennessee & Western North Carolina
giving an outlet to Johnson City and
Bristol, Tenn.
From Boone the line would be built
to West jefferson and Jefferson, con-
Meeting with the Virginia Carolina
road at Abingdon, Va, or it could
connect up with this line at Elkland.
From Jefferson it would be necessary
to build the road to Sparta, where it
would connect with the Elkin & Al
leghany road from Sparta to Elkin.
The plan would contemplate the COM
pletion of this road. At Elkin the
proposed road would connect with
the Southern railways Wilkesboro-
Greensboro Winston-Salem line, max
ing a complete belt line around the
northwestern section of the State.
This line, it is claimed, would serve
the counties Of Watauga, Ashe, ALE.
ghany, Wilkes and Surry at mini
mum cost to the State.
No intimation has yet been made
regarding the committees probable
recommendation regarding the con
struction of the line into the north
western counties, but it is felt here
that should the report favor the build
ing of line the route as outlined
would render the greatest service al
the least possible expenditure Of
| money.