davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-30
FATE Furnishes
Wife MURDERER
Brakeman MangIed in Train
Accident, Confesses

PITTsEBuRG, July 3oI,Patricls
Coyne. tortured by loss OF his legs
and tho memories OF a death strug.
gle with his 1S.yenr.old bride whom
he murdered, today confessed TO the
crime.
The cripple, patient In hospital
here. told OF shooting his girl wife
after scufflc in their honeymoon
cottage nj Port Berry He soid, he
had been rcprImanding her for lying
M bed and neglectlng him. The wifcs
nude body was found In the locked
cottage o few hours after n freight
train had cut Off Coyno's legs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-30

wII.KEsBARRE. Pa. July So
In a battle aboard a speeding cleo
trio passenger train. five bandits TO-
day killed passenger and wounded
four others before they snatched n
satchel containing an $4,000 pay.
roll and escaped into the hills.
Posses OF police are rushing in
pursuit.
While the train was spec ding
along thru a wooded section. the
tive men suddenly drew guns and
demanded that all passengers hold
up their hands. Then they began n
search 10 ascertain whether anyone
had weapons.
Some OF tile passengers resisted
and the bandits opened fire. There
was a scramble for the doors. Men
who rushed at the bandits were shot
le...a..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-30
ENTIRE PARTY STRICKEN ABOARD
SHIP: ATE TOO MUCH CRAB

The illness from which the president is now
suffering first developed just week ago and
appeared to come simultaneously with small
epidemic among the members OF the official
party aboard the Henderson. at that time It
was blamed upon too free indulgence in crab
meat. Since then, however, DR.. Sawyer has
expressed the belief that it was partly due to
canned goods eaten on the ship or in Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-30
SUFFERING
ONLY FROM
BIG STRAIN
Physicians Issue Optimistic Bulletins,
Saying Executive Needs Rest and
Soon Will Be Completely Recovered
From Severe Attack
BULLETIN

WASHINGTON, July 30.-President Hard
ing will return to the White House as soon as
his illness permits, White House officials were
advised today, in long distance telephone
conversation with Secretary George Christian at
San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 30.-No further bulletin
will be issued by physicians attending President
Harding until about p. today, it was stated at
lZ:25 p m. Atthat time was able to give any
additional information to the presidents condition.
but the fact that Dr. C. E. Sawyer had retired for rest
and that of the other physicians were not in evil
dence around the hotel taken as an encouraging
sign. \ 4 :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-30
WOMAN SHOT AND
MOTORAlAN WOUNDED

One woman. Mrs. Rose lkratavitz,
was shot as she sat in her seat.
The motorman fell wounded and the
train came TO stop. giving the
bandits n chance to escape
Edward j. Murphy. representative
OF the Maloney oil Co., a passenger,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-30

~ 2 " I fnned the
name Of William
Tiltlen, III, tennis
champion. II can
say nothing except
that | admire lIr.
itden very
fntfef, - .ha .fu.t.u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-30
1876 Shops NoW Handle
Fifth of English Buying
In 30 Years Institution Founded by % Men
Has Grown Till 1t Serves 3,494. 1886

II Is truly ono Of the wonder
stories OF modern times.
No LEGAL
PROTECTION
on December n. 1874. tho Roch.
dale pioneers opened their little
shop. The law offered them no pro.
tcciion. They had no credit. Tho
landlord demanded $50 rent per an.
mum and wanted Il in advance.
Painfully The woavers gathered 10,
gesher n capital OF $40. spending
half the money on fixtures and the
rest on flour. butter. sugar and oat.
meal. By the end OF the year their
membership had Increased 10 so
and the shop hnd sales amounting
10 1850 per week How meaEer
were their resources Ia shown by
their first books. which state that
the two men who attended 10 their
banking business should get 10
cents each for their services every
week.
The Rochdaie pioneers believed IT
possible 10 run shop taking the
Turn TO Page Z. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-30

Curses. Old Joe Buugstar,er
Is again foiled.
The mysterious hand has cir
eumyenied Joe's clever scheme to
catch the intruder.
But j. all lostf Never. Hon.
est Joe doesn't recognize the word
fair
Good Old Joe. He'll come out
ON top, yet.
Canadian scientist says men should
wear cagscts Gosh how are VIC 20.
ihg 70 aet men to put on corsets.
when even the women wont wear
'eme
Think q a loHgshoremau having 10
quit work every time his corset
ssrins broke.
Brushes earmined the soft contours
Of Pola Negri's face IS somebody
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-30
Bandits Kill One, Hurt
4 Aboard Speed Train
Pennsylvania Desperadoes Snatch Payroll of
$4,000 and Make Escape

was shot thru the heart and fell
dead.
The woman was so badly wounded
that she is not expected to live,
The other wounded were:
Phillips scherider. passenger, shot
thru the back.
Patrick J. Durl<in. motorman, shot
thru the chest
Arthur Hershall, paymaster of the
West End Coal company. shot in the
hip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-30
Ford Is Worlds Richest
Man on 6Oth Anniversary
Twenty Years Ago He Was Penniless and
Was Carrying His Dinner Pail

DETRoIT. Mich. July 3o.--Henry
~ Ford. maker Of automobiles and
the worlds richest man. II so years
old today.
Twenty years ago. on his 10th
birthday, he was poor man. He
had just quit job with the Detroit
Edison Co. where he had worked for
seven years. to organize the Ford
Motor Co
While he was working as a master
mechanic In the Edison electrical
power plant, carrying his dinner pail
70 work. and drawing salary Of
.si25 month, Ford was spending his
nights and holidays working on his
"horesless carriage"
Thus he established the foundation
Of his success--succcss II becoming
the world richest man with per.
sonal fortune Of 1850. 100000 and
head OF the worlds largest automo-
bile industry. capitalized at $780,.
900. 900.
Ford always forsook the pleas.
ures Of life" TO work over his car.
rage" which now is the Ford auto.
mobile. And in his work Ford ac-
knowledges that bad " not been for
the ideal and spiritual devotion and
faith Of his wife he could not have
succeeded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-30
MEN RISE AND
AIM AT PASSENGERS

The train was proceeding from
Scranton TO Wilkesbarre on its usual
run. A little after 10 a. M. when It
was passing south Of Moosic, the ban.
dts. carrying out their plans. arose
and levolcd their pistols at the pass.
cngers.
After shooting Up the train they
took the payroll satohcl. which lay
at the side OF the paymaster, wound.
ed. and dashed off into tho woods,
city and state police Immediately
organized posses TO. begin the chase,
and they are beating thru the hills
hot on the trail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-30

Who first thought Of adding &c.
ment TO clam chowder to increase its
yiscosity?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-30
THE NEWEST ART

-''NIDf tNi
rs an excuse for the mullifold
ialllngs Of The modern motion
picture we are frequently re.
minded that the movies are still
in their infancy.
bui 80 was poetry when Homer
sang; The drama when sophocIeg
wrote seuIpiurins when Prnxii.
sles sculpied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-30

Ana how do they put the Jelly into
Jelly omeiette? With a hypodermic
needle?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-30

hhcHt sue declared. You must not
astyme more. News story.
We DIARY
iJaly sDl
'Lsru's Day. Up bstimes. with intent
70 piay AZ lawn tennis. but did find that
~ sea ar has affected my racket. 40
that u does bag ~ the knees And 80
70 padding across the harbor to the pic
nIe o. tie Ballard EIk$ where did see
fnn IindHil and c. Is. Fitzgerald. the
ahermen. And FittKernid's boat. The
Lnsanora, did lay alongside the dock
hna aboard her was Bin Dixon. the only
man 10 the world who ran cook = mud
nen without losing the original flavor.
an" 20 TO home, singing mrrriiy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-30
NO CEREMONY
MARKS DAY

OF the three score years" mark u
Of The three score years" mark. II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-30

ine latest song hif iv entitled.
Hey, DO You Want Any Goldfish?
I've Only Got Mackcrcl~
Now that the fruit and fsh mar.
E ., nave been suitably hymnod. viii
Inc songwtters please turn their A..
'entlon to the muerkraut lnduarcg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-30

Down IN Texas. according 10 a
news dispatch. the heat is 50 terrific
mat II pops corn on the cob.
Yeah. and the hens an lay three.
minute eggs.
Hnd around San Antonio. they
handle Ice with tongs because it Is
so hot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-30

II Is truly one Of the wonder
stories OF modern times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-30

Brushes earrnined the soft contours
Of Pola Negri's face IS somebody
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-30

INC German mark has fallen again
- y now 10 rubles lowor than a 1Ol5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-30

9'm r, alagnua johnson declares
uurn TO Page Z, Column n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-30
WEATHER

( nscfiled uHd probably rain 10.
niqhf and Tucsdap, Moderate
south 70 soaihlrcsierlv icinds.
Temperature Last q Hours
Maximum. so. Minimum a
Today noon. 60.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-30
VI DIARY
f.IaIe ENt

.It''' 7Ht H'tIdTtu. lou WUsI no
aslyme more. News story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-30

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3O-Physicans attend
ing President Harding i'll here, this morning issued
an optimistic statement on his condition
The statement follows.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-23
NEW NEWSPAPER RULES
GIVEN OUT BY A PUBLISHER.

A western editor tecently issued
the following rules which explain
themselves:
Fifty cents per lire straight will
be charged for all obituary notices
of business men who get their job
printing in another city; twenty.
five cents per line will be charged
for like notices to all business men
who do not advertise, while all de-
linquent subscribers will be charged
fifteen cents per line on passing
out" to the new Jerusalem. Ad-
vertisers and cash subscribers will
receive the best there is in the
shop Notwithstanding when
they shuttle off.
"Those who extend the paper no
support whatsoever and go. around
knocking the editor or the paper,
or in any wise lambast the COM
munity and its citizens. drop ban
ana Feelings upon the sidewalk, spit
like a dime or try to sell US gold
brick, will be given the truth and
nothing but the truth, which Won't
look good in print, when they "give
up the ghost"
Better send in your orders fol-
job printing and advertising, pay
up your subscription, get to boost.
ing this paper and its editor and
speak in glowing terms of the town
and its people. for an epidemic OF
the hog cholera is abroad in the
land"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-23
EASTERN STAR
ANNUAL BALL.
DANCE EVENT OF THE SEASON
TAKES PLACE ON EASTER
MONDAY.

Upon Easter Monday, April the
second, will occur the annual East
ern Star Ball, an event which the
public always anticipates with much
pleasure and there is no doubt but
that this years affair will be as
successful in every way as have the
dances in the past.
OF special interest at this time
is the announcement from the music
committee in regard to the orches-
ira. This is to be Sauter's Melody
Pep Orchestra from Superior and
will consist of five pieces-piano,
violin, saxaphone, drums and trum-
pet. This organization s commonly
known as the pride of the Twin
Ports" and the Eastern Star is for
tunate in securing its services at
this time.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-23
HOW AND WHERE TO
FILE OATHS AND BONDS.

At this time the Clerk of the
District Court, j. P. johnson, wishes
to call the attention of all Town
and Village Officers of what the law
requires and where their bonds and
oaths of office should be sent for
filing. Immediately after the town
elections the newly elected clerk. as
soon as he has qualified, reports To
the County Auditor, the name and
post Office address of each town
officer elected and for what term.
Bonds of Town Clerk must be ap-
proved by the Town Treasurer and
together with notice of his cleo
ton and Oath of Office filed in the
office of Clerk of the District Court.
Bonds of Treasurers must be ap-
proved by the chairman of the
Town Board and filed by the chair
man with the Register of Deeds.
Bonds of Justices of the Peace
must be approved by the chairman
of the Town Board and together
with a notice of his election and
for what term and his Oath of Of
fee must be filed with the Clerk of
the District Court.
Bonds of Constables must be ap-
proved by the chairman of the
Town Board and filed with the
Town Clerk.
Notice of the election or appoint
ment of censtables and for what
term elected or appointed must be
sent to the Clerk of the District
Court.
While not required by Jaw, the
Clerk of Court will appreciate it if
Village Clerks will send in, COM
plete list of Village Officers, particu-
larly Clerks, Municipal Judges, Just
ices of the Peace and Constables.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-23
Seniors Win Everything.

The interclass basketball series of
the Ely High School came to a
close Wednesday evening, the SEMI
ors of both the boy and girl teams
winning the series. The play start
ted Saturday evening for the girls
when the Juniors won from the
Sophomores on a score of % to 12;
the Seniors from the Freshmen 90
to z. Monday evening the Seniors
beat the Freshmen % to 8 and the
Senior boys took the Junior boys
into camp on 81 to IL score.
Tuesday the boys contest resulted
in a victory for the Sophomores on
80 to 10 score against the Juniors
and the Seniors 26 and Juniors
9 for the girls. The deciding games
Wednesday evening pitted the Fresh
men girls against the Sophomores
for third place and resulted in a
victory for the Sophs on score
of 10 to 8, the Seniors and Juniors
already having copied first and
second. The boys finished Wednes-
day with game between the
Seniors and Sophs the Seniors win
ming with % to ID score. The
Senior winners were Alfalfa, Grahek
Harri, Porthan and Toms. The
girls who won the series were Helia
Skantze, Lillian Schaefer.e Irene
Kayute. Martha Porthan, Mary Pas.
81, Gertrude Porthan and Fannie
Pale.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-23
SCHEDULE
JUNIOR BASKETBALL TOURNA-
MENT, MARCH 18TH TO
3lST AT AUDITORIUM.

Monday Evening, March &c.
7:00-Moose VS.. Mason, (small
7:45-Moose VS.. Firemen, Qarge
s:3o-M. A. L. VS.. Legion. (large
Tuesday, March ~.
zoos. F. of A. VS.. Odd Eel
lows, (small.)
7:45- M. A. L. VS.. Firemen,
(large.)
8:3O-Moose VS.. Legion. (large.)
Wednesday, March 70.
TOOK. P. VS.. Pres. Church,
(small.)
7:45-Moose VS.. NJ. A. L., Qarge.)
8:30-Firemen VS.. Legion, (large)
Thursday, March 20.
7:00-Moose VS.. S. F. of A,
(small.)
7:45-Mason VS.. X. P, (small. J
S:30-Odd Fellows VS.. Pres.
Church, (small.)
Friday, March 80.
7:00-Mason VS.. Pres. Church,
(small.)
7:45-Moose VS.. Odd Fellows,
(small.)
8:3O-S. F. Of A. VS.. X. P,
(small.)
Saturday Afternoon, March 81.
zoos. F. Of A. VS.. Mason,
(small)
2:45-Odd Fellows VS.. K. P,
(small.)
3:30-Moose VS.. Pres. Church
(small.)
Saturday Evening, March 81.
7:00-Moose VS.. X. Of P, (small.
(small.)
S:3O-S. F. Of A. VS.. Pres.
Church, (small.)
The public is invited to witness
all of these games which promise
to be well worth seeing. These
teams have been playing all winter
and have developed some excellent
basketball shooters.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-23
POWDER RIVER" TO BE
SHOWN HERE APRIL z AND 3

Frank Lozar post American Le-
gion has arranged for the showing
at the Elco on Monday and Tues
day evenings and Monday matinee
of the famous u. S, war pictures
Powder River. These pictures
have attracted much attention where
ever shown and have been running
in Duluth all this weak to crowded
houses at the Lyric. These pic
lures are official and not one inch
of the film was posed. It is a re-
cord in motion pictures Of the part
the American doughboys played in
the late war. During the showing
of the film in Duluth several Of
the Duluth soldier boys saw them
selves on the screen and many were
able to follow every move made by
reason of having been there and
lived over again the sights and
scenes experienced. The proceeds
of the pictures will be devoted by
the Legion towards the fund for
the celebration of July 4th. Per-
formances will be given on Monday
and Tuesday evenings and a mat
inee on Monday afternoon at Ais.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-23
MUST PAY TAX
ON ADMISSIONS.
REVENUE TAX COLLECTOR
WILLCUTS CORRECTS AN
ERRONEOUS IMPRESSION.

"A great many lodges. fraternal
orders, societies, and clubs seem to
have the impression that they do
not have to collect tax on tickets
of admission sold by them, either
because they are exempt from tax
on dues, or because they are nom
profit making organizations" said
Collector of Internal Revenue L. M.
Willcuts, in letter to the Miner.
Neither the fact that such soci-
cites may be exempt from tax on
dues, nor the fact that no profit is
made or sought, has any bearing
whatever on their liability to col
lect tax on admissions" continued
Collector Willcuts. at is the pur-
chaser of admission who must pay
the tax and it is the duty of any
person or organization selling adj
missions to collect the tax in addi-
ton to his admission price. Fail
ure to collect the tax or failure to
state the amount of tax on each
ticket incurs a penalty of $1,000.
There are certain organizations
which are entitled to exemption
from collection of tax on admis-
sions, the proceeds of which inure
exclusively to their benefit. but un-
less such organizations secure an
exemption certificate before selling
any tickets, they must collect tax
regardless of their right to claim
exemption. The only organizations
which are specifically exempt are
American Legion Posts and Ladies
Auxiliaries thereof. When either
of these organizations sell admis-
sions, the proceeds of which inurc
to their benefit, it is not required
that they file an exemption appliea-
ton. But if some other organiza-
ton or person gives an entertain
ment for the benefit of an Ameri-
can Legion Post or Ladies Auxiliary,
both the sponsor and the bene-
ficiary must join in an application
for exemption before selling tickets
without collecting tax. Collector
Willcuts urges all persons or organi-
cations, before selling any admis-
sion tickets, to consult his Office as
to their liability as he has no op-
ton under the law except to assert
penalties when the law is not COM
piled with in every requirement
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-23
FFF| Of THE
TOY SHOP"
CAST BUSILY REHEARSING FOR
THIS PLEASING SPECTACLE.

Over one hundred young people
. have been busily engaged in re-
hearsals for the past week in pre-
paration for the famous musical
spectacle, "Fi-Fi of the Toy Shop
which will be staged at the Wash
ington Auditorium on April Attn.
The production is under the auspi-
ces of st. Anthony Church Choir,
which organization so successfully
staged the Minstrel Show Revue
that is well remembered by the
show-going public of Ely.
''Fi-Fi of the Toy Shop" is a
tuneful. colorful, musical fantasy
with a cleverly developed plot,
delightful songs, diverting comedy,
and bewitching choruses, feature
the piece. The story itself is unique.
1t deals with the dream of Bonnie,
the toy-maker's daughter, in which
she brings to life, by the use of
magic smelling salts, a number of
dolls in the toy shop. All sorts OF
adventures await the newly animal
ed creatures and the things they
do and say before they are finally
returned to their proper places give
a most agreeable entertainment.
The plot centers about the love
affairs of the firtations Fiji, the
finest French doll in the place, who
leads the faithful Toy Soldier and
the tickle Toy Prince merry chase
for her affections. When the Man
in the Moon slips away from his
home in the skies and joins the
dolls, handsome and debonair. he
stirs the sawdust hearts of all the
feminine dolls. Fiji soon forgets
her old loves and elopes with him
on a moonbeam.
The impressions given by this
play are such that one is whirled
back through the years to child
hood. One sees the heroes and
heroines of his earliest youth come
back to the life that passed with
Mother Goose and the Nursery
Rhymes. They sing and dance and
make merry as they did in the by
gone days of childish fancy.
Bo-Peep, poor little shepherdess,
is there,-and little sprites and q
slender fairy, and witch of the
kind that rode broomstick all flock
back and perform as of old. The
owl and the puSSy-cat are IN love
once more and sail away to the
land where the bong tree grows,
and there in the wood stands the
same piggy-wig with a ring in the
end of his nose.
The dear old limp rag doll with
a we'll chewed foot, frail Jap doll,
paper dolls and brand new China
dolls, dimpled in constant smiles, all
are there. Topsy, of the same old
Ethiopian hue in the person of Ink
spot stirs things up in her own mis-
chievous way. Ferocious animals
from Noah's ark zoo walk woodenly
among the fearless fairies and dolls
"Fi-Fi of the Toy Shop" is q
fountain of youth that transplant:
one back to childhood days and
ways, its people and its pets.
The play is given under the man
agement of John B. Rogers Produc
ing Co. of Ohio who make a spe
cialty of producing high class anna
teur plays. Miss Mable E. Bush
representing the producing company
is directing the work.
Elsewhere in this issue of tn,
Miner is an announcement of the
seat sale.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-23
HAVE RECOMMENDED
NEW INCOME TAX BILL.

The subcommittee of the house
tax committee after consultation
with the state tax commission Mon
day decided to recomm md passage
of the interim tax commission bill
for constitutional amendment
permitting the levy of an income
tax and the exemption or reduc-
ton of the tax on certain classes of
personal property.
The bill provides for graduated
income tax with a minimum ex-
emption of $1,000 and provides
that the maximum tax to be levied
shall not be greater than three
times the minimum. This latter is
to protect the larger incomes from
excessive taxation.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-23
Had a Most Enjoyable Time.

The delegation of Ely Rotary
Club members in attendance at the
st. Paul Ninth District Conference
report a most enjoyable time and
an interesting meeting. Several re-
turned yesterday and the others
will be home before the end of the
week. DR.. George Ayres came
within eight votes of being made
governor of the district, c. B. Nc
Clintock of Minneapolis receiving
this honor. The Ely members were
in evidence and attracted consider
able attention with their caps,
canoes and paddles. Bismark, N. D.
was selected as the next convention
city. The returning members are
loud in their praises of the enter
tainment furnished and speak glow
ingly of the parade held Wednesday
afternoon.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-23
ROAD MATTERS TO HAVE
DISCUSSION ON APRIL 3

The muchly talked about Ely
Buyck and Ely-Grand Marais roads
will officially receive attention at \
hearing to be held in the Sellwood
Building, Duluth, at 9 o'clock A.
NJ, Tuesday April 8. Assistant For
ester Kneipp of Washington, D. c.
will be present and representative
of the District Forester's Office of
Denver is also on the program. All
interested in the matter of these
roads have been asked to appear
and show cause both for and against
the proposition.