davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-11-02

to the State ticket that in his opinion
tho election would bo u close one.
"Smith has developed wonderful
strength upstate, but Gov. Miller will
win. Senator Calder will also carry
The State without doubt"
Senator Salvatore y. Cotillo ap-
pears to bc scheduled for auothc'
term in the Senate, according to the
best informed in tho 18th Senatorial
District, where he has lived durin5
the best years Of his life. lie has
represented his district in the LegiG-
tature for nine years, and this time
most of his efforts arc concentrated
among the Italian residents OF New
York to secure the election of former
Governor Al Smith.
But there are others in the district,
lots of them, working for Senator
Cotillo. They are telling OF the WORK
he did in the Senate to save unfortu-
nate aliens from the manipulations Of
their fellow -Countrymcn in short
changing" and stealing from them
he money they thought that they
were sending home 10 tho old folks
and how he worked on tho Lockwood
Housing Committee TO save tenants
from profiteering landlords; also how
he worked in the interest of child
welfare. There is more work to be
6ono along the Same lines in tho
Legislature and the constituents OF
"Sallie" say that they will want him
In Albany again to do the work.
There is going to be n Wild old time
tonight on Staten Island, where for
mer Governor Al Smith is to speak.
There is TO be torchlight procession
In Stapleton with lots of red fire and
all kinds of illumination, and Boss
Tom Mckinley says that there will DC
5000 in line, all voters for Al, and
khat Staten Island will make the cleo
non of "tho boy from the Fourth
Ward unanimous
Could one pal say more for another
pal?-and Tom has been hearing all
the time from up state.
Sol Ullman, who is the Assembly
man from tho Sixth District, appears
to be from tho returns up TO date,
moro likely to succeed himself in AL
bany than anybody else running
Sgainst him Sol has made q good
The evening world., 1922-11-02

The report Of the Executive Coun-
ptl reads in part:
"This is an extraordinary situation,
the like of which has never before
appeared in American politics. y
Governor seeking reelection under
takes to obscure unfavorabic incidents
In his own administration and to es-
cape criticism and just condemnation
a. q public official by making personal
assaults on the integrity and sincerity
of labor union officers who incorporate
Onlcial legislative and administrative
public records in their reports, which
happen to convict that Governor OF
hostility to the well being of the hun
dreds Of thousands of men, women
and children who toll in the work
shops of the state Of which he is
temporarily Chief Executive. such
campaign tactics are SO scornful ot the
Intelligence OF the masses of the citt-
sens as his administrative acts are OF
their needs and hopes.
The evening world., 1922-11-02

Congressman Mott said, with regard
TO tho State ticket, that in his opinion
tho election would bo u close one.
"Smith has developed wonderful
strength up State, but Gov. Miller will
win. Senator Calder will also carry
the State without doubt"
The evening world., 1922-11-02

Plain LinOieums in four cOlors and
seven thicknesses up to Z inch from
sI.OO up to 1855 So. yd.
fnlaid LinoIeums in an exceptionally
large variety of patterns. The design
goes right through to the back, insuring
long wear, from 81. 10 to $500 So. yd
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29
NEST0S Gets
BIG MAJORITY |,
llG.F COUNTY
Has Majority Of 1,277 Great
er Than Majority For
Met cCurnber. /.
GOVERNOR. CARRIES u
COUNTY. BY 2,4s9
Shows Fine Gain in City;
Will Have Bigger Vote
Than in Recall.

, =.
With returns from So of the 81
precincts In Grand Forks county
available at 3 o'clock, Nestos was
carrying the. county by 1921 more
than McCumber. In the 81 precincts
including all Of :the city Of Grand
Forks, the vote was: e..H.
For Republican senatorial nomin-
alton: McCufbern 1891; Frazier .2722.
For Republican Gubernatorial
nominatioa: Nestos Asa; Baker
Nestos majority in the S. precincts
is 1.43l and McCumber's is 1,217.A
dtineteAes sStf. .1,s77 in the two ma
lathe recall election Nestos carri-
ed the county by 2,735 and indica-
tions are that he will carry the pri-,
mary election by greater majority,
despite the lighter vote. @
Grand Forks city complete gives
McCumherr2,127 and Frazier 1850;
Nestob 2,593 and Baker 1872. In
the recall Nestos got s,104 votes in
the city and Frazier got 1925. ma
jority of 1.179.. for Nestos. The gov
ernor's majority in the primary cleo
tion yesterday is 1921. a gain of 142
votes for Nestos with 1.164 votes less
than he received in the recall. Some
of the missing votes of course. were
In the democratic ticket yesterday,
but the fact remains that he made
comfortable gain in the city. -,
The following table gives the vote
in the, So precincts on senator and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29
HEADS OF SIX CRAFTS
SIGN WALK0UT NOTICE
Chiefs OF Unions And R. R.
Executive. Ordered To
Appear Before Board Fri.
day AT Investigation OF
Threatened Interruption
/; I. In Traffic.. Official. OF
I: Other Organizations Also
I To Appear. \. IN
(By The Assoc,ated Pre.., !.

Chicago, June 29-The United States
government today stepped into the
threatened railway strike of 100000
shopmen, authorized to leave thei1
work at, 10 O'clock Saturday morning
when the railroad labor board cited
executives Of the six shop crafts
unions and the railroads to appear be-.
fore the board tomorrow. &
Acting under authority of the
transportation act to intervene in any
railroad dispute which threatened to
interrupt traffic, the federal body
summoned the heads of the conflict
ing parties to investigate the walk
out before the strike becomes effec7
tive. It was Similar action by the
board last October that averted the
threatened tie up when the big -four
brotherhoods issue strike, call.
Orders signed by the six in;e. nfl
tional presidents Of the shop union:
were sent out last night. authorizing
the strike. Their action followed &
final ultimatum to the railway execu
ties to stay the $6o,00o,000 wage cut
July /, and to restore former work
ing conditions abolished by the roads.
The Association Of Railway Execu-
! tives, meeting here today, was to take
| formal action, on the union demands,
the general prediction OF railway
| heads being that the union proposal
would be rejected. .s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29
:. /. still Holding /, NJ,
YRv The AasociatAd prAaal

gNOy. H5 5<A06VC1Ak0u 1IeS0J Esfi.
Dublin, June 29.--Rory O,ConnprH
band Of. insurgent Irish republican
army men was still holding out in its
Four Courts stronghold at noon today
against; the continuing attempts scf
the Free state troops to disiodse It. 4,
Firing was in pr ogress all the fore.j
noon and: there: was an especially
heavy burst OF Are At: eleven o'clock
Shipping operations were almost tnces-
gant with the casualties estimated
this morning at more than nifty hour,
.ly increasing. 4sf@ N: :, \
The replies from o 'Connor men to
the airing on. the Four Courts were
feeble. The garrison. which is beHey-;,
ed to number about $50, 10 said how
ever. to have UNLIMITED supplies OF
ammunition and plenty OF prbvih ons.
The prospect was that the opera
creasing assume the character OF an
Investment. The bull ding lends itself
peculiarly to defensive purposes. and
It is considered unlikely that the Free
state troops Will at least Tor the pres
ent, attempt to take IL by assault. ...s
The most; menaclng feature Of the
situation from the provisional Gov-
ernfnenk standpoint In the fact that
the insurgantsl are developing acttM-
ties along guerilla lines, parti ticularly
in! the form OF ambush hss. Many ;cf
the insurgents wear no; tuifoEma and
tho Free state .soldisrs. Ike the BRIT
sish ,heforA truce, are exposed to At
tack while traverpinG narrow streets
to- ana from thStf barracks. ,e63.
Tho rrevslance of these 4 tactics
In1kssyit seem Improbable to.ths goy-
ernment q side 4 that tho situation
through ont tie city win lrssdily be-
come much better ,%s,, q, !
Direct tsleSra Rhics eosnmunication
betwssn 7DuSlins aud; Il lNorth and
Wet of ireland ~ 1etii IN ne
stand sflll: n. nuInb 1fh of wire b.
tWeen Dublin aasd Z on 1870 49,
iast niGlst III n 4oryt ri. q ss3. v
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29

state few changes are apparent. Il
seems likely that Nestos majority
here, will not be far from that which
he received last year In the recall.
Rural Districte
Nestos has showed unexpected
in some Of the rural sections
Of the state. This is true in Ward
county where his gains in the rural
sections appear to have nearly offset
losses in the city Of Minot. due tu
the small vote. 49, tx XII
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29
LEWIS ACCEPTS ].
!. INVITATION TO
!. Mine | MEETING 4 ! J | | I; !
Conference Called by Hard
ing Will Seek Means 81
= Settlement.
Session Will Be Held at the
White House Saturday, /,
( July:1. u .ss

4 Washington, June 2o.-Secre.
tary OF Labor Davis announced
= today that bituminous i and an 4
thradtte coal operators hsd &C. II;
cepted the invitation extended 1
last night BY President Harding
to meet at the White House Sat.
urtay with United Mine. Workers
officials TO devise methods upon
which Negotiations for the settle-
nlent of. the coal strike cangbe
initiated. II y
Washington. June 29.-Invitations
vent out. from the, White House we'd
1esday asking the leaders Of striking
liners and representatives of the en-
ployinE coal operators in both the
,bituminous and anthracite fields of
the United States to meet President
Harding Saturday ito devise methods
upon which, negotiations. for the set
itiated.", III,
The. communications made evident
that careful and complete discussions
with spokesmeni- on both sides Of the
industrial struggle had preceded the
meeting call, and prompt and ready
acceptances are expected immedi-
ateiy. a. 10,
John L. Lewis. chief of the United
Mine Workers. who remained in the
city after a4personal a interview with
the president, accepted at once in be-
s Tho wording Of the president's g mos
sage, was, Interpreted las d monstrat-
ing the ;desirei Of the, administration TO
hold the injecting above. tho ,contro-
Yerstea which have .deadlockedI thS
unAeAt3ed sSction 4pf the Industry
'since April IT,, ..,S - IS IN. Re
4S.s = ~. I. DisrssW Ways ana yaEeanA ;t
Ae1ials hut Informal :comnlnents e,n :
phaetzed aity was, the Intention ssthat
the pohferenc ssh ould be held merely
,ta discuss ;wayDs and means for L set
tleHent and mot to- take !, up Il. Che
miners demalidS for continue ance OF
warume eswage scales. nor the opArat-
ors demand a the bituhimous field
Tor separate district wage agreements
supplanting the semi national wage
contracts That have heretofore been
fE. IT. was .:,fuliy expected. hovavar
that when the meeting assemb bled. the
president Or htasca binet members who
have participated in; the preliminary
ehorts, Of his cabinet members swho
have participated in+.th preliminary
efforts would have program for
continuation of: the settlement at
tempt, to present to ;the assemblaee.
There was no hint, however. Ias to
the g line such . programe might fol-
.> Davis Makes Announcement.
Secretary. Of Labor Davis who has
conducted the negotiations. with the
union for the government, gave Ethe
hrst news Of the action contemplated
OF faSS VNtR NNNIH - 41rNR-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29

Totals 1884 2722 4643 2154
With more than twenty out Of sig
ty-seven precincts reporting at noon
today, IL 10 possible to predict the out
come OF the Grand Forks county elec-
ton. Figures available at that hour
indicate the following nominations:
For treasurer: Bridston and Tur-
ner.r (. .s,t ::5i;. :5;s.. \, X ,
\ For sheriff: sorbo and overly.
For, register Of deeds: Mrs. Maude
Adams and DON Mcdonald.
4 For states attorney: Elton and
Wineman. b. ,,..S y. Z: 4.:es
For clerk Of court: spauldins and
Bathgate. 5a rs &
For, ,Icommtsdoner. Second district;
Kelseyeand Poupore
A surprisa Was sprung In the vote
TOR gBnperintsndents of schools. Mhen
II wasE discovered that Miss Stella
|. Johnstons carried Chester and Fairs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29

Chicago, June. 2s.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. )-Strike orders signed
by the six craft presidents OF the
railroad shopmens organization were
sent out today to general chairmen.
representing 100000 men, autnoniz-
ing a strike at 10 a. m, July = on
ill railroads and Pullman snoPs 'n
f.he United States"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29

declared he personally would attend
the meeting called by the labor board
"only under protest and that ne
could not speak for the SIX shop craft
presidents. until, he had consulted
with them. Several Of them are said
to be on their way to their head
quarters to direct strike operations:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29
No Violence Allowed

(By Th6SAeeociated iPressl ~
!. Ehioasa I'D uns e ;snstrneIiS ,. Sng
prepAred today at shopmens'! !headt
ouartsrs here, and sent to the gen.
eral ciairmen Of the unions on all
roads warn all officers and mem bers
against acts Of violence Hof ldestruc-
ton of property. .is''s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29
Stutsnaan County.

Jamestown. N. D.. June Thirty
seven precincts out Of stutsman
county sige Nestos s;sse; Baker Baker
Nestos had, 4,1l1 and Frazier 1,S49.
In the ~ precincts McCumber has
2,532. Frazier III and McHars 42s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29

Marion, ILL.,, June 2s.-A special
nd Jury on July 10 Will begin IN.
ye1tieating the massacre last Meek, oL
MN -union men BY union etrlkins
miners min near Herrin, Circuit Jnage
Hartwell definitely announcea touay.
simultaneously with .tnls I. ~.
.n;ouncement, Coroner McCown DesIn sa
axvacation Of the soutnern tlo.s ~ Z
Coal company's strip mine. WneIe tat sne
non-union men were snp.oyssu. llp..,s.a. -, a
lowing rumors, that Lu. LnunDar - -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29
40 AMERICANS
RELEASED; / /; ] 1
ARE ' CAPTURED
Not Known Whether Ran
som Was Paid; New De
1nands Made BY ~. S.
Bie1aski. Escapes Before the
$4,000 is Paid, Banker
Says.

Washing gton, q, June 2s.--MexicAn
rebels who seized the Aguada camp
Of the Cortez Oil company in the
TAmpico region Sunday, holding the
property. and forty American em-
,ployef for $1,000 pesos ransom with
drew on. Monday without damage or
injury to the employees. but with
threats to return. Consul Shaw at
Tampifo today advised the state de-
The department received "a late!
same rebels yesterday seized a camI
OF the La Corona Oil company, {
Dutch British concern, in the" same
vicinity and were holding IS EN-
ployes. including about six Ameri-
cans. 80 5" @'i', 81,
The dispatch did not. indicate
whether ransom had been paid in the
case Of Aguada camp which is an
American owned concern. On the
strength of the second message sent
last night the state department di-
rected the embassy in Mexico City to
make new demands on the Mexican
Americans employed by the Dutch
British company. ~
BiclasE Escapes.
Mexico City, June 2s.-(By the AS
sociated Press.)-Escaping from his
bandit kidnapers after. four days of
captivity, A. Bruce .Bielaski, former
head Of the American department of
JUSTICES Investigation bureau. has
reached Mexico City. ts
Covered with dist, unshaven and
showing, plainly the marks OF his i'm
prasonmaHt in the 'mountaius, Bic
10~&rl * l. ~, Nj
whore his wife ana 80 half dozen
|ssriendA greeted him. s:1 : ,--,@ :,
His friends declared ths former
American official hGd escaped from
his captorn At aTetecal. II walking the
thirty miles to Cuernavaca. near
which place he was captured VI last
\. JuIss La caud, head of the Mexico
City. banking firm which fsa under
stood to have furnished ti,ess$10,000
for the ransom on the order of Mr..
Bielaskfs New York company. said
he had been authorized to state that
Bielaskis eluded his captofs before the
money. was paid. BfAIaski suffered no
more i'll effects thar rnfxht y be ex-
p4cted from four days of roughing it
in the mountains. -
Press dispatches from Tampico
quote w r. Taylor, manager of the
Tampico branch of the '{Cortez OIL
company as confirming the capture
Of forty employees at the. company:s
Aguada camp by the bandit .Goro7
zave. but. do not state whether. the
ransom has been paid. Il
San Francisco, June 29.-Presiden1
Alvaro Obregon Of Mexico in a tele
gram to the San Francisco Chronicle
, tonight said that news from Tampic<
of Americans held captive by bandit!
was absolutely baseless." He char
acterized. the dispatch as "only on
Of the many malicious deeds to ere
ate .unfavorable. opinion between tn
| two; nations" - r" iI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29
. Iatcst from Pe1nbina..

Cavalier, N. D.. June 29-fwenty-
seven out. Of "a precincts in Pembina
county give McCumber l 1,eas'and Fra
Aer 1,l41, Nestos 1915 and Baker
sS6. Missing precincts will add to
Independent lead y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29
Ordered / Before Board.

Chicago, June Boy the Asso-
c,ated Pres. s.)-Thef United States
railroad labor board today cited the
national oficers Of the six shop craft
unions: the railway executives now
meetinr here and the officers Of four
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29
The Election
: In Bulletins
LATE ELECTION BULLETINS
sLatestsfrou Walsh.

Grafton, N. D., June 2s-Thirty out
Of Sc precincts in Walsh county give
Frazier s45, McCumber 1,042, Burt
ness Its: MoelIer 500. Baker 751,
Nestos 1,411.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29
Picrce County.

Rugby, N. d.. June ;20.-seventeen
Harg .36. For governor they give
Nestos se3. ana Baker 4s1. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29
sE9xlht C0ntinu1e h,

. LONDON, June ~ htX4 efl.4In. g.
(By. the Associated PreS93 Fighting
II II tns s;saess s s ;''a.
patch from the Irish csxipitai at -this
hour. 4rregulara. ons the outskirtsSsof
Fthe besissed. -Four Courts dis8tictE afs
receiSing eintotcemsnts.,s the; ntSs-
sage SAWS. o. ssss.,p. s ~
8 Three civilians were kilied in to.
days lighting. bringing the total
number Of dead to nineteen Busf-
ness houses as welkssas banks. are
closing. the dispatch says, and the
newspa perss have snspended publica-
tion. i:..ss;,, ", y: 3 ss,.s
/ The banks remained closed today
in Dublin. but otherwise e, business
continued. & =. although fewer. people
were in the Streets In marked con-
trast to. the numbers of, f,;the curious
who witnessed the esbprnbardment Of
the Four Courts yesterday, scarcely a
single person was observable 'todny> in
the area surrounding .O'CohnorH sre-
treat L ~ I.,G$s.s
It is believed the, regular troops are
contemplating. an attack on the ir-
regulars.in the. round tower Of the
hill commanding, Drogheda. \
This afternoon the snipers on the
Dublin roofs and in the .comman-
deered buildings on . the PRINCIPAL
streets were reported as becoming
more active; creating panics among
lsoads Blocked. .,!
Dublin June 2s.-,rhe regular army
command is taking hey most elabor-
lin anybody or any supplies intended
! to aid the Irregulars. Every road
leading into the city has been blocked
| and Is under the guard OF; armed men
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29

tcontinnaed ! on PAse ss!.,,ll,s 8.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29

Dublin. June 2s.-(By the Associ-.
republicans and the provisionai free
state forces conunled all night and
iring was still progressing. vigorously
today. 4 t:..5s = .e<' s.
. The bombing OF, the -Four Courts
continued at irregular. intervals
through the horrs OF darkness and
morning came With the, besieged re-
publicana still in occupation.
The HIST ofcasyalties Is not yet
fifty haye$been killed or wounded. s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29

London, June ,2s.-IBy the Associ
ated Press: Fresh terms were offer
ed the. insurgents in the Four Courts
in Dublin today, says Dublin dis
patch to the Evening News, but they
refused to surrender and after two
hours delay. firing. was resumed.
The early evacuation OF the strong
hold is expected, however, as the wa
ter and lights have been cut on.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29

Continued /. a pase s.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29
IRISH STILL !.
FIGHTING; 50
MAY BEDEAD
ri. Ia ~ =. Vi. .st. ~
Bombing Of -Four Courts
Continues All Night and
This Morning. ): i. II. 4

Dublin. June 2s.-(By the .Associ-
ated Press:) The irregular Irish
forces have captured seventeen troops
Of the PROVISIONAL government in the
report late this afternoon, which could
not be officially confirmed. y#
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-21
MOTLEY

Motley Mercury. April (14):-W. E.
Jones, of Pillager, left last week for
a h9 he M Ne to
understand that an examination show
ed cancer of the stomach and that he
was to undergo an operation and there
appears to be but little hope of his
E: W: Weekly has rented the Grant
Goplen farm in May township ana
moved on to it this week. Leon
the Place where Mr.: weekly ? has G been sn
and will go into the poultry business.
Harry Anderson of Bridgeman, re-
turned Monday from Kansas City, Mo-,
months. On his way back, he Stopped
in st. Paul for week.
Wallace Fletcher has moved into the
Roberts residence near the Free Meth
Byron township to Mr.. Wakefield, who
was on the Geo. Stapher farm last
year.
Mrs. Hattie Gardner left Tuesday
morning for Lynnville, a., where she
Her daughter, Miss Mildred Gardner,
will remain here until school is QUIZ,
making her home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Broom.
Ole Haugen left Wednesday for Far
go. N. p, in search of work.
Mrs. George Sears returned Tuesday
from trip to Kimberley.
AlIIeu L uCIhS went 10 "OfN MONDAY
in the shipping association store.
w. n. Morey, who recently sold his
home in Motley to c. A. Montgomery,
finished moving out to his farm on
Saturday and Mr.. Montgomery moved
into his new home the first of the
week.
MI. and Mrs. Peter Schmidt returned
Sunday night from Minneapolis. where
Mrs. Schmidt has been in the Univer-
sity hospital for treatment. She has
gall stones and kidney trouble and
they were unable to help her as her
heart was not strong enough for an
operation.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-21
DARLING TOWN

April 18:-August Blomquist was in
Little. Falls Monday and Tuesday on
business and for visit with friends.
While there, he disposed of four lots
in that city to DR.. E. E. Hall. He had
owned those lots since 1896. .
Hugo Nelson hauled potatoes to Lit
tie Falls Monday.
Willie Peterson returned home Mon
day from St. Paul. where he visited
friends over Easter.
Hugo Thelander returned Monday
from Minneapolis, where he visited re-
latives.
Livestock sold at the A. D. Grant
auction sale brought good prices. Some
chickens brought as much as So each
and cows brought up to 800. Editor
Weston of Randall has rented the
Grant place.
Although the weather is yet rather
cool, some farmers have started their
has yet been done, however.
Walter Klof, who has been i'll, has
fully recovered.
John Larson is On the sick list and
is reported in serious condition.
Many men arc employed in the gra-
vel pit now and a lot of gravel is 60
ing to be hauled from there this sum-
mer.
The attendance in the school in dis
trict So is very good since the roads
have dried up.
Maintenance men are now working
on the Jefferson Highway and it is
in good shape except for few spots,
which are being fixed up.
The county surveyor was here last
week surveying the new route of the
county road between Louis Anderson IS
place and George Whippler's.