davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Could Not Eat-He's Now We'll

Walter Schultz Of San Francisco says: ''For many
years ! tried everything 20 build me up. was run
down in health, could not eat my condition was very
bad friend recommended lyko Today am
happy man. | have got my health back
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Try Lyko, Now

Don't remain in a rundown condition II YOU ara
not feeling strong and well, don't say to yourself
"oh ] am under the weather today but III soon be
all light again"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
This Man Found Lyko Great
tor Dige stion and Liver

Mr. W. L. Lawler Of Alabama says: This Is one
of the greatest toncs for vitality digestion and liver
troube-a general rebuilder for rundown persons
II made me an entirely new man at 55 l feel like
l am only 80 years of age today"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
He Is Sixty-Seven
But Feels Like Forty

II was terribly run down, nervous and had no
energy" writes John Voelker of st. Louis, "but [
now feel like new man. Am sixty-seven years old
but since taking your medicine, feel like forty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Mr.. Murray Could Hardly Walk
Now at Work

Mitchell Murray, well known in northern Missouri
writes; when began to take Lyko was so weak
could hardly walk across the room. Now am able
to do pretty fair days work and my neighbors are
surprised at the effect"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Let Users Tell You
What 1t Did For Them

You need not take our word for Lyko's power 70
restore your od-tme vgor. The best evidence comes
have no object in prsising IL unless it had actually
helped them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
This Man Found Relief At Once

~ was subject TO constipation my kidneys were
out OF order and was run down and nervous |
could hardly get along. ! was advised by my ply
scian to try Lyko. l got relief Mt once" Is
what r.. Sedge of Mississippi reports
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

Lyko is for sale by all leading druggistsr Always
in stock at Getman-Mac Donell- Summers three
Rexall stores, Steinberg Bros. and Colonial Drug
Co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Lyko Helped His Wife

An Oklahoma man. Mr.. Gallon, tells about the
help Lyko gave his wife after other remedies had
failed. His letter says: "The wonderful relief Lyko
has given ny wife. She has been teking all kinds
tised and got 1t and it is doing her lots Of good
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Helped Him to Get Strong

ered with yyeakness nsryousnesa and loss ~
and Lyko the only thing that has done me any good
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Amazing Results Reported

People Aing Muscles Stead
Nerves, Clear Heads and Enjoy New Outlook Life
OF the Great Genera Tonic Learn How
Up a Tired
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
He Gained IL Pounds

Mr. johnson, resident of Kansas City, was amazed
at the way Lyko built up his rundown constitution
He says; 'When began taking Lyko was thin and
gaunt, weighed ony>f30 pounds, and felt great lack
of pep Now weigh lH pounds am full of energy
and never feel tired."v
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Was Tired and Nervous
Now In Fine Shape

II, jenkins. of Chicago, Is another to whom Lyko
has meant renewed strength and vigor. The following
is from his letter: my business keeps me closely
confined TO the Office and at desk all day long. As
result my system became all cogged up. was always
tired, rested poorly at night and grew nervous and
irritable. ! began using Lyko and now / am in fine
shape again, feel cheerful, and am able 70 do much
more work without fatigue or nervous strain"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Says II Is Tonic for Stomach
and Bowels

T. d. Miller of Chicago writes: Eve have been
using Lyko in family and find 1t the best tonic
for stomach and bowels we have ever used. ;"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

When you have used q third Of the bottle, II YOU
don't find that it has worked wonders for your health;
IL you do not feel stronger in better trim more ypor
Gus and active, we will refund the money you paidI
Lyko must satisfy you, it must prove itself or It
costs you nothing.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-13
BRANDON

3urt Merritt has gone to New York
city for several weeks vacation.
The Rev. and Mrs Walter Thorpe
lei- Saturday for an automobile trip to
Canada for two weeks
Mr.. and Mrs Jason Duclaw have
gone on an automobile trip to New
York city and vicinity
Mrs W. II. Davis, who has been Wis
ting her sister, Mrs. W e. GIBSON, re
turned to her home in Burlington
Mr.. and Mrs Wallace Flagg of Elm
wood, Mass, are visiting Mrs Flagg's
parents, Nh and Mrs. E {. Spooner
7red 7 Ladam has taken a position
az clerk in Harry + Swans meat
market aud grocery store on Park
street. .A.&
Mr. aud Mrs. Howard Tuthir Of
Marlboro, N Y, who have been visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. A Y. Freer have
returned to- their home
Mr.. aud Mrs. W II Sisco and
daughter and son, Burton returned
Sunday from an automobile trip to
Massachusetts, and Connecticut
Miss Veda Spoouer, daughter of Mr.
and Mr., f. c Spooner and Edward
a Bellmorc we're married Saturday
evening at the home of the bride, the
Rev. Charles Hargrove, pastor OF the
Baptist Church performing the cere-
mony The wedding was witnessed
only by near relative, Mr. and Mrs
Bellmore left on their wedding trip by
automobile
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-13
RENEWED TESTIMONY

No one in Middlebury who suffers
backache, headaches, or distressing
urinary ills can afford to ignore this
Middlebury woman's twice-told story.
1t is confirmed testimony that no Mid
dlebury resident can doubt.
Mrs. Frank Highter, As Seymour
St, Middlebury gave the following
statement September IS, 1916: my
kidneys became dsordered and my
back was very painful especially when
would bend over Sharp twinges
took me in the small of my back and
the action of my kidneys was irregular
In the morning l would get up feeling
tired and worn out and sometimes my
eyes bothered me because of the black
spots that appeared before them.
felt miserable generally. My husband
learned of Doans Kidney Pills and l
started their use. l used two and a
half boxes and got fine results for
those symptoms have never returned
since"
On April Is, 1920, Mrs Tighter add
ed: II still think Doan's are a fine
medicine. I haven't had to use them
for sometime for the cure they made
has been a permanent one"
60c at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-13
ST oreham-Orwell Cow-Testing Asso-
citation

citation
For the month of September twenty,
sl1 cows were listed in the ShOreham-
Orwell ow-Testing Association as
having produced a thousand pounds OF
milk or forty pounds of butter fat in
thirty and half days The largest
amount Of milk was produced by a
grade Holstein COW, Emma, owned by
A c. Barnard of Orwell Second in
milk and first in fat was Mutter, a
three year-old grade Holsten owned
by G. NJ Cooke of Orwell and figured
fo- only % days, A grade Jersey,
Esther, owned by NJ B Douglass of
Shoreham, was second in fat produC-
ton.
To show more exactly what the lead
,ng cows did Emma, highest milk
produced 1863 lbs, milk testing 81 per
cent with a total of 1913 butter fat,
Mutter second milk and highest tat
1927 lbs milk Tin % days testing A.
per cent fast, 81 lbs. fat; Esther.
second fat ll4l lbs, milk testing l6
per cent fat, 525 HIS fat
Of the 26 so-callcd quality COWS, pro
duciug over 1000 lbs milk or 40 lbs
butter fat in thirty and a half days.
Robert Hall of Orwell had 2; A. c
Plue of Orwell 2; u f MaCauley
Estate of Shoreham I NJ B. Doug
lass of Shoreham 2; L d. Leonard Of
Shoreham /, s. R. Witherell of Shore
ham s. John Dumas of Shoreham ,
Mrs. Harriet Huntley of Orwell 3
A. c. Barnard Of Orwell 5; c. NJ
Cooke Of Orwell 2; Z o. Bishop Of
Orwell l.
Frank s. Hoag, Official Tester
II. W Witherell, Secretary
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-13
" A n 7 { D
G | R | s

Wanted girls on light, clean, steady
employment in our various departments.
Experience not necessary as we have
have component instructors who will
teach you our work. Our mills operate
az hours per week with Saturday after
noon off. We pay girls $1,000 week
while learning. Families with girl
workers given special consideration.
We are moving our Brooklyn mills to
Whithall which makes it necessary for
US to build up our already good organi-
cation. For full particulars address:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-13
ORWELL

health
Mr. and Mrs Alfred LaDuc were in
C9stIeton m Monday
Miss Anna Younc was home from
Burlington for the week end
Miss Anna Young was home from
BurIington for the week end
Mis-, Beatrice Needham spent the
week end at her home in Whiting
Mr. and Mr., Guv Barber returned
Friday from their wedding Journey
A " Hill and SON Olney, of Bur
ljngton spent SUNDAY at the Phelps
Farm
Miss Florence Sheldon Of Cornwall
spent a few DAYS last week with Mrs
George REYNOLDS.
Mrs MARY Ashlin. ha, returned
from v;siIiny relative, in Gibson and
Schenectady, NY
Mr. and Mr., { \ Ladd motored
ON Thursday to Middlebury and to
Rutland on Friday
Mis-, Jennie Pue ,,s., Friday in
Radon going from there to spend
Saturday in Rutland
Mrs. IL. / Keller Of Ticonderoga
has been spending few days a. a
guest of Mis-, Alice Warren.
w NJ NJ Cassay5mg, vl., guest of
hi, daughter Mrs. Joseph Todrifi, in
Pr.I,nd from THURSDAY until S3tur-
dSv
Nr and Mrs !. Conway of North
Clarendon were with HI, parents. Mr..
and Mr., + Conwty for the week
snd
Caoroa O,Kane nj - Johns p O
came to Orwell on Saturday, being
c1IIad bsrs h,, the DAT NJ Mr., d 4
IaDnc
~ and Mrs ERNEST Wolcott If
pathlabem n a FORMERLY Of Orwell
are The narents of ,nr born Tues.
d,v Oct
Kiss Roxanna William, of Pawlet
has been snending 4 week with Mrs.
r WyIi5ns and dlugbter Mrs lii.
ian Rasco,n
Tbs Orwell Hioh S,hao, team was
daia,tad nv f6e y.rgenne, High
school team at football on Sanford's
fsId Orwell SATURDAY afternoon bv a
. ,r,r of ~ to q
Miss M1Uda Bllckuar Of the [ as
.Istnp Norr1I school am. on Tues
Id.y~ n MASS th- ren4,r4a- Of the week
~ her nom. here
samuel psoinetr ami SON Nose,
pm and pr,r, 2say4. all of
| Worcester Mass, ,l--i on orwell
'Fisna' On sunday .,.-..-..
MIS- l., y. L1Pe'' %. '.'J ~, nan ~ en- -.
.t =. anu VI N.d' ~ W! Vi ~. ~
t1'in9 N''l'cI NE 0'-''', " 'S''' va
SATURDAY Iuu ou''ua' ,,.-.:., r...
MIS-. ;. :" rl1'Ne Oh - a. ''o'G' I'm -
came Oh FF'uay 10 E''.' ''.. O''99Iti' i l -.i
III lAe KuI!di.u ho'pl'a' y '."'HS 9c''ooi
Tor nurses MIS-. ye'Sle 20" nu'''
Mr. ana Mrs, J. >, M,InlyI It anu ~
Mr. ana MT. (. Mclnly'e were III
Rutland InurSudY' WITS. D. 'ICI III II
tyre gong from tne'e 10 De lot TWO
weeks CUES. OIL relatives ," Nee''e' ~
H.
MIS-. Louis W o!cot. VINO nau oeelt
'Pcuul"s -"o "GtN' -"T NUNS VI
,'e' So' =. N'se W - 40 .,t'u..I,'
nv ths death of her sister Mrs D. 4.
NJ,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-13
Entertains Home Department


Clark R Burnell, who has been i'll
for several years, died at his home
here Wednesday afternoon, Oct 4
Funeral services were held at the
house Friday morning at 10 o'clock,
and were largely attended Rev. Rob
ert Lawton officiating The bearers
we're: R. S. Hall, L. w Cults, c. c.
Allen and NJ. Dundon Burial was in
the family lot in Mountain View
Cemetery.
Those present at the funeral from
out of town were: Mrs Nellie Burnell
and son, George and the Misses Nc
CURE of Rutland; Mr. and Mrs B NJ.
Bowker and Mrs Weinreber of West
Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Julius Baker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Brown, Mrs.
Janette Patnode, Louin c. LAPEL and
Rollin Orchard of Shoreham; Mr. and
Mrs Emory Patnode of Whiting, and
Mrs. Avery Brown and Mrs Dana
Strong of Benson.
Clark R. Burnell was born in Shore
ham Center, Aug 5, 1850, the son of
Joseph and Amelia CLapell Burnell.
The family moved to Orwell when the
boy was about ten years of age and
most of his subsequent life was passed
in this town. Sept. 10, 1889, he mar
ried Miss Sarah King of this town,
who with one son, King J. Burnell,
and a granddaughter Margaret Mae
Burnell, survive him. Mr.. Burnell
was a member of Independence Lodge
No. 10 r. and A. NJ.
Evening journal., 1922-11-03
Blood Pressure
Down Five Degrees
Mrs. Charles Whitney of Troy Tells
How To Quickly Reduce High
Blood Pressure


Il have suffered from high blood pres
sure since last July with a pressure OF
23S. l would have those severe head
aches that come with high blood pres
sure, such as dun throbblng pain and
ringing In my ears. l had terrible
dizzy spells. az times so bad I would
have TO grab hold OF something TO keep
from failing. 1 would become very
weak and often l would faint away.
Finally. / became nervous and could not
sleep nights.
Il heard Of NORMA and decided to
give II a trial and I'm certainly glad
did. Why you know the first day my
pressure went down five degrees and
slept fine, getting a good nights rest
Those dizzy spells have left and
haven't had a weak or fainting spell
since the first few doses. To be rid OF
those headaches alone ia worth a fortune
for they were torture. / can recon-
mend NORMA highly to anyone suffer
ing as l did" Mrs. Charles Whitney,
Troy, n. Y, Feb rs, 1892
NORMA is the new discovery for high
blood pressure that N. b. Danforth Is
selling so much OF these days. II was
first prescribed by a Buffalo physician
with remarkable results. All hrst- class
druggists sell and guarantee II.
Evening journal., 1922-11-03
WANT $4,000 FUND
FOR JEWISH CENTER

Members OF tho campaign com-
mittee OF the Jewish Community
Center last night decided to continue
tho campaign until next Sunday
evening when II is expected that the
500 budget win be increased 10
$4,000. Reports OF team captains
submitted last night showed that 66s
new memb ers had been secured and
subscribed to for the budget Theo-
dore Grant Is chairman of the cam
paign committee.
Never in tho history OF the Jew
ish Community Center had there
been such spontaneous and extraor-
binary response as that which was
evidenced In the last few days.
Within three days practically every
Jewish family In Wilmington was
approached by one or more of the
campaign workers.
II was explained that the original
sum set for the campaign. $4,000.
did not include provision for a sum-
mer camp, and that the campaign
ought TO be continued until ample
provision was made for a summer
camp program.
on Sunday evening the prizes will |
Evening journal., 1922-11-03
GIRL sTEALER
GETS 50 YEARS
Confessed Abductor of Child
Begins Term II Hours
After Arrest
THREATENED BY
ANGRY CROWDS

MUSHROOM. Mich. Nov. g.
Amid the cheers OF hundreds OF
angry citizens crowded into and sur
rounding tho Circuit Court chambers
yesterday, Raymond z. Wilson.
forty-one years old. confessed alb
ductor OF eleven-year-old Rosaline
Shanty, was sentenced to imprison-
rnent at Marquette for from thirty
five to forty years The Court ex-
Dressed the regret a life term could
not be imposed.
Thirty minutes later Wilson was
on his way TO prison. heavily guard
ed by deputy sheriffs. who feared
throughout the day that they might
be unable 10 cope with the crowds
that followed the proceedings end
at fines became threatening.
The lxidnaper disposed OF within
twelve hours after his arrest Mus
keson tonight turned to the relief
of the child. who was reported slow
ly recovering from mistreatment
and exposure. at a farmhouse near
Dublin, Manistes county. II was
believed she could be brought to a
hospital here in several days. It may |
be months, however, physicians
said, before she regains normal !.
mental stste.
Wilson, quailing before the
crowds was arraisned, waived ex-
animation and was Immediately
taken before Judge Vanderwerp. OF
Circuit Court. He pleaded guilty,
ana the Judge accepted the plea
after brief questioning then ad-
journed the case until the afternoon,
when sentence was pronounced.
In sentencing the prisoner the
court explained that the delay was
to permit him 90 study the case in
the hope that some way might be
found TO impose heavier penalty.
Forty years. the maximum, was
recommended
Evening journal., 1922-11-03
MRS. u. A. PAIMHR DIES.
Special TO The Evening Journal.
GnOI2 (HEYrONNN Nnu M "a

Special TO The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Nov 3.-lMrs. IL
Ann Palmer, aged 70 years, died at
the home OF her son, Theodore w.
Palmer, at Rehoboth. Wednesday
afternoon, OF heart trouble. The
funeral with be held Sunday after
noon at O'clock. interment la tne
Rehoboth cemetery. The deceased is
survived by thres daughters and
three cons. as follows: Mrs. Ella
Downing. Mrs. May Morgan, Miss
Catherine Palmer. Alfred W., Theo-
dore w. and Harry Palmer all OF
Rehoboth. One sister Mrs. Mahala
King Of Philad elphia also survives.
Evening journal., 1922-11-03

be awarded to tho winning teams.
TWO more prizes wore offered last
nisht-ons trophy. donated by
Max Keil. to the team securing the
greatest number OF pledges from
Friday TO Sunday. and another. do
mated by I. b. Finkeistein, 10 tho
team bringing in the most members
from Friday 10 Sunday.
Sunday evening will DO a gala
affair at the Jewish Community
Center. -Four trophies viii be award
ed. Refreshments will be served.
Evening journal., 1922-11-03
SCOUT oouNom MErTINe.

The annual meeting Of Whining
ton Council, Boy Scouts OF America,
viii be held In the Y. M. c. A. Mon
day evening. Proposed changes in
the constitution Of the organiza-
ton will be considered. officers will
be elected and plans discussed for
future activities. A supper Will pre-
,ede the meeting at O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1922-11-03
Why Suffer From
RHEUMATISM
When Our Local Druggists Sell Rheuma
on Money Back Plan.

II you suffer from torturlng rheumatic
pains, swollen, twisted joints. and suf-
fer intensely because your system Is
full Of uric acid. that dangerous poison
that makes thousands helpless and kills
thousands years before their time, then
you need Rheuma, and need II now.
Start taking II today: In "a hours Il
win begin 10 act on kidneys. liver,
stomach and blood. and you can sim
cerely exclaim: Good radiance 70 bad
rubbish
ekeptics right In this city and in the
country hereabouts. bless the day when
Eckerd's or Danforth's Drug Store with
characteristic enterprise offered Rheuma
10 the afflicted. at small price
and guaranteed money refunded N not
satisfied. II you have rheumatism get
Kheuma today.
Evening journal., 1922-11-03

Tho game OF Billiards Of Byron's
time was the English six-ball game.
played on a table so large that It
required a room 10 by 80 feet.
Evening journal., 1922-11-03

Pruitt sells window shades. Phi.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-09-02
BAY ST LOUIS. MISSISSIPPI SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1872
MINSTREL BENEFIT TO BE PRE-.
SENTED
At Woodmen Hall Next Thursday
Night for Benefit of United States
Veterans Hospital No. "a, Benefit
Athletic Fund.
For the soldier boys!

For the soldier boys!
There could be no better cause.
Certainly none could be more COM
pelling. There will be presented in
Bay ST. Louis on next Thursday
night, the 7th instant, a minstrel
show by the patients of the United
States Veterans Hospital, No. IA, To-
Gated at Gulfport. This performance
will take place at Woodmen of the
World Hall, and an admission of only
SO and 25 cents will be charged. The
entire affair will be under the direc-
tion of William j. Giblin, K. of c.,
assisted by large list of lady pa
irons, headed by Mrs. C. A. Fournier,
E. j. Leonhard and others.
This entertainment, said to be one
of the best minstrels extant. has been
successfully presented in Biloxi,
Gulfport and Pass Christian. In fact,
so we'll has the production been re-
ceived the soldier boys were urged to
repeat it at other points. hence the
appearance in Bay st. Louis next
Thursday night.
Don't fail to see Giblen's Cooley
Getters, and hear the same Jazz
Hounds who played the Argonne
Forest Blues on Fritzie's two-quart
Tin Hat with Whiz Bangs and won
the game in the ninth inning New
songs galore, such as "Oh, They're
Such Nice People" Love Ship"
"On the Gin, Gin, Ginny Shore" "On
the Trail to Long Ago." Say 1t With
Liquor" "While Miami Dreams" !"
"She's Mine, All Mine" and others.
Then there will be vaudeville sketches
galore, including can Ace of the
Soul" a psychopathic skit entitled
"Compensationitis," operate Spas
modes, etc.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-09-02

A press telegram from Washington
this week by Paul Wooten, staff cor
respondent of the New Orleans
Times-Picayune carries the good news
of Senator Pat Harrison's activity in
the interest of the government build
ing bridges to connect the Old Span
ish Trail along the Mississippi Gulf
Coast, spanning with steel the waters
of the Pascagoula, Biloxi and Bay
st. Louis.
In connection with the plan to ex-
pedite the construction of the Old
Spanish Trail highway, Senator Har-
rison. of Mississippi, has introduced
a resolution authorizing the secretary
of war to investigate the feasibility
of constructing bridges across West
and East Pascagoula rivers, the Bay
of Biloxi and Bay St. Louis, for pur-
poses of the national defense. The
text of the bill is as follows:
Whereas, the War Department of
the United States has recognized Old
Spanish Trail as a military necessity,
the said running from Jacksonville,
Fla, through Pensacola, Fla, Mobile,
Ala, Pascagoula, Biloxi, Gulfport,
Pass Christian, Miss, to New Orleans
and to the Pacific Coast, and,
Whereas, active work of con-
structing the Old Spanish Trail will
be soon commenced by Jackson, Har-
rison and Hancock counties, Missis-
sippi, under the direction and super
vision of the Mississippi State High
way Commission, aided by the feder-
al aid fund, and,
Whereas, the present route of the
Old Spanish Trail crosses the East
Pascagoula river on a ferry and the
West Pascagoula river on a steel
bridge built only for light automobile
or wagon traffic and that said high
way makes a detour around the Bay
of Biloxi of some four miles, also a
detour around Bay St. Louis of near
ly six miles, greatly lessening its
value as a military highway; there
fore, be it
Resolved, That the secretary of
war be directed to take immediate
steps and measures as to him may
seem most suitable to make an inves-
tigation into the possibilities and
Possibilities of construction across
West and East Pascagoula rivers, and
also across Bay st. Louis and the Bay
of Biloxi, series of military bridges,
that is, bridges which when construct
ed will be equal to the severest needs
that the military arm of the United
States may require, which said
bridges shall be connected with the
Old Spanish Trail and in conjunction
with said Old Spanish Trail shall form
a part of the system of national de-
fense highways"