davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05


The Rssrt important ractor whiel
might lead towards the settlement o.
the difficulties of Central Europe
which Mr.. Lloyd George said still
were grave, was acceptance OF the
proposal of Secretary Hughes in fii
New Haven address, that the situa
ton be analyzed and adjusted By
an international committee of com.
petent statesmen and economists.
Asked whether there was any i'm.
minent danger in the Central Euro
pean situation. the veteran British
statesman declared:
"There is always danger in Contra
Europe. The situation is pretty bad
isn't it? The one thing which might
have helped would have been ac,
ceptance of your Mr.. Secretary
Hughes proposal, 1t is not too latt
but it is pretty late"
The League of Nations, Mr.. 1loyo
George declared. had certainly Deer
weakened by the Greco-1talian sit
uation and it's settlement, lie refused
t. declare his attitude towards Ital.
ian Premier Mussolinis conduct II
the imbroglio.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05
interviewed on the MauretanIa

ABOARD MAURITANIA II
NEW YORK HARBOR, Oct. 81
(By The Associated Press 1.-The un.
happiness and difficulties resulting
from the war have been caused BY
an improper of ineffective opera
ton of the provisions OF the treaty
of Versailles. David Lloyd George
former premier of Great Britain
declared today on his arrival In
America for tour OF the United
States and Canada.
HAS the Versailles treaty broughi
happiness and settlement to thi
world 2" he was asked.
mo but L do not think mischiei
is with the Versailles treaty. Tht
trouble has been with how the treat
has been carried out" replied Mr.
Lloyd George.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-20

La gran production "BAJo DOS
BANDERAs' esta basada en- la nota-
BILE novela del mismo nombre, por
"ouida''. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-20
ANUNCIO De SUBASTA
DEPARTAMENTo DEL INTERIOR
NEGoc1ADo DE oBRAs pUBI1cAs
San Juan, Febrero Q, 1928.
GoBIERNo DE PUERTO RICO

San Juan, Febrero o, 1928.
Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados
para la adjudication en- pdblica SUI
basta de las obras de construction de
Tn puente de hormigon armada de A
metros de longitud sobre ell Rio Bisn-
co de Anasco Yahuecas en- La carre-
tera No. 8, Aguadilla-Adjuntas, Sec
ci6n Lares-Adiuntas, cuyo presupues-
to aprobado asciende a veinticuatro
mil novecientos cuarenta y tres d6lares
noventa nueve centavos 1924, 4,943.99)
SO admitiran en- esta oficina hasta las
2 P. M. del dia de MARIO de 1923,
en- que Sc abriran pubHcamente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- esta ofcina donde Sc encuentran de
manifesto los documentos que han de
Iogir en- Ell contrato, y podran recogec
los licitadores los pianos y modelos de
rroposiciones que han de presentar
mediante un dep6sito de diez dolares
(S10) en- metaico en- cheque certifi-
cado que seran Eeembolsados al ser de-
vueltos dichos doctunentos en- el plazo
de veinte (20) dias despues de efec-
tuada la subasta.
Sc llama especialmcnte la atenci6n
de los ucitadores hacia el hecho de
cue sera rechazada toda proposition
cuyos precios unitarios no hayan sido
escritos en- letras n1meros.
No Sc .remitiran pianos correspon-
dientes este contrato despu6s del dia
26 de febrero, 1928.
La Administrator Sc reserva ell de-
recho de rechazar cualquiera todas
las proposiciones adjudicar ell con-
trato bajo otras consideraciones que
las del precio solamente.
JOHN A. WILSON,
Comisionado. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-20

rerfecta saIud. No vacilo en- recomen-
dar a Tanlac a cualquiera que sufra
como yo sufri.''
FL reumatismo no solo es una de las
intermediates mas comunes pero tam
bien una de las mas penosas y mas diff
Gil de tratar. Cuando los organos di-
gestivo intestinos no trabajan pro-
riamente los rifiones SON entotpeci-
dos, ell sistelna entero Sc desarregla y
Sc satura con acido tlrico y otras i'm
pErezas, las cuales SO acumulan en- las
coyunturas y en- otras parties del cGer-
po y producen la enfermedad conocida
como reumatismo.
Tanlac es I'm poderoso tonico recons-
tituyente vence prontamente esta
enfermedad, actuando directamente So
bre los organos whales vigorizandolos
y poniendolos en- condolences de des-
empeiiar sus propias funciones, dc mo-
do que las impurezas son pronto eli
minadas del sistema do un modo ma
tural. Linimentos y aplicaciones exter-
mas 'por regla general solo proporcio-
nan un alivio temporal. Tanlac es un
tratamiento CONSTITUTIONAL y va dere-
cho la raiz del NAL, removiendo su
causa.
Tanlac Sc vende en- las farmacios y
droguerias. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-20
iSenoras!

He aqui ell gran don de la Ciencia para
la mujer-un polvo sanativo antiseptico
maravilloso, que no es venenoso.
Solamente una mujer sabe las pruebas
por que pasa otra mujer y entiende la
necesidad que tiene de ayuda y simpatia.
Esc1chese mi consejo: No sufra de
Leucorrea, Secreciones de NAL Caracter
Ulceraci6n v Depression del Utero, de
cualquiera otra de las debilidades uterinas
cr6nicas, caracteristicas de las mujeres,.
Una cucharadita rebosante de MU-COI
disuelta en- dos litros de aqua caliente que
Sc use como ducha vaginal por la noche y
por La manana, dara gran alivio. Pronto
las parties afectadas quedaran sanas y os
sentirefs como 81 fueseis una muie1
diferente.
sConsGrvese un paquete dc MU-COL
constantementa en- la casa para las emerg
encias. De Venta en- Todas las Boticas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-20

TOTAL 53.75
los TRABAJADoRES DE LA oBRA
GONZALEZ PADIN CoNTRIBU-
YEN CON sU oBoLo A LA LABOR
DE EEL MUNDo"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-20
PARA Ell REFUG1o DE N1Nos

Un asiduo favorecedor de este ash
10, que frma sus donativos con el nom
bre de Aramis envi6 cinco dollars.
El Cine del ParQue franque6 sus
puertas oil Sabado por la tarde a los nj
nos de todos los asilos de San Juan,
Puerta de TERRA Y Santurce.
Don Bonifacio Sanchez, tambi6n pro-
tector asiduo de este asilo. entrego
cinco dollars.
Don Jorge Rodriguez envio desde
st. Thomas tres dollars cincuepta cen
tavoS.
Doiia Genera Mufioz dol Vale, IA
vorecedora constante del Refugio, en-
vic un pote grande de eSmalte para ei
decorado de las camas de los huerfa-
nitos.
Ell Refugio recibe con agradecimien
TO estes generosos auxiiios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-20
Ell Reumatismo Desapare-
cio desde que Tomo Tanlac
In CiudadanO de San Juan dice que estaba es-
casamente habI para estar en- Ell trabajO antes
de que cOnsigui6 la celebrada medicina

"Pocos dias despues que empece a
tornar Tanlac ell dolor reumatico en- mi
cadera Sc me quito, y no he tenido mas
dolores desde entonces. Estoy muy agra
decide por los resultados que obtuve
de esta medicina estoy mas que COM
placido en- esparcir las gratas noti-
cas-"
Es este ell entusiastico testimonio
del Sr. Don Rafael Calder6n Grau, que
reside en- la Gallo Luna No. 80, San
Juan P. r. muy conocido a muchos,
siendo tenedor de libros de la frma
+. Carrera y Hnos.
"Por casi tres meses he sufrido te-
rriblemente de reumatismo en- mi ca
dera. Los dolores venian y SO iban Y
a1gunas veces eran mas de 10 que podia
coportar. Yo debia haber sufrido de in
digestion tambien pues siempre me SEN
TIA muy NAL dos horas despu6s de CO.
mer al medic dia. Yo estaba peresoso
Y decaido y tenia que desplegar toda
mi fuerza de volntad para permane-
Ger en- el trabajo
"Pero desde que he tornado Tanlac
toda mi energia la he recuperado. Des-
pues de mi primera botella encontre
que habia ganado tres libras, y estoy
todavia aumentando. Tengo mucho me-
jor apetito, mi alimento todo me asien-
ia bien y estoy simplemente gozando de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-20
DENTAL ExAM1NADoRA
Convocatoria a Examenes

Por Ia presente de acuerdo con 10
stablecido por Ia Ley, la JEnta Den
tai Examinadora, apuncia exana.ies
para la revalida de Cirujanos 0anrts.
tas, los cuales emposaran a verifcar.
Sc desde el dia 26 as Febrero de 1923.
a las nueve de la malana en- ci salon
de examenes, Gale de Allen Nc. 8. Pa
lacio Rojo.
Las solicitudes demaS ocumentos,
asi como tambien Ell giro postal por
la cantidad de $25, como dere ;hos de
examen, seran enviados al Presidente
que suscribe, todo 10 cual Sc admitira
hasta el dia 20 de febrero de 1928.
Dr. ]. M. BIRD,
Pres. Junta Dental Examlnadora.
San Juan, P. R.,
Febrero Is, 1928. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-20
LA SUBSCRIPTION EN- FAVOR
DEL JOVEN .PORTORRIQUENO
QUE ESTA PRESO EN- SAN
TIAGO DE CUBA

Subscription alberta por Ell MUNDo
para sufragar los gastos del proceso del
infeliz joven portorriquefio Perfecto
Correa, quien Sc haya preso en- Ia car
eel de Santiago de Cuba, por haber da-
do muerte, en- defensa propia, an
or,,ordio Yuro1 ouhano
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-20

"A CouGluuacl0n IloS COHlPtdSOAOo OA
publican una carta que los trabsjado-
res de la obra Gonzalez Padin y
Co." nos han dirigido, en- contesta-
cion a la campana que en- pro de Per
fecto Correa, ha iniciado este diario;
g sr. Director de Ell MUNDo,
San Juan, P. r.
Distinguido seaor:-
Los que suscriben, trabajadores de
la obra Gonzalez Padin y Co.., Sc
complacen en- enviar usted la suma
dc seis dolares, producto de una reco.
lecta Nevada cabo entire nosotroS,
con ell fin de contribuir la laudable
campaha emprendida por Ell NUN
DO en- favor del infeliz compatriota
! 'Perfecto Correa, quien Sc encuentra
rreso en- la carcel de Santiago de Gu
La, acusado de haber dado muerte
un guardia rural en- la central MA
nati'', de la Gran Anthla.
Esperanto inserte en- su importante
vocero esta carta quedan de I'd. aten
tamente,
Los trabajadores, carpinteros au-
xiliares de la obra."
He aqui la hsta de los contribu-
yentes:
Rafael Martinez $3.50
jose Martinez .25
Modesto Davila .25
Ricardo Miranda .25
Juan de JESUS .25
Francisco Rivera 20
Alexandra Alvarez .25
Evaristo Leon rs
Eduardo Vazquez .25
Manuel Crespo .25
Hermenegildo Franco 20
cleto Febr6 .25
Salvador Pereira .25
Aldon Maltero .25
Alvaro Rosario .25
Pedro M. Torres .25
Jose Fernandez rs
NJ. Baletie .25
Jose Lago olivero .25
Pastor de JESUS .25
otro empleado .25
Flo Orellano rs
Severe Sanhezs .25
Total $500
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
HALEYVILLE TO HAVE A JOINT CONVENTION
Welfare Council And Rural Car
 riers To Meet Thanksgiving

EALEYVILE, Ala, Nov. 17.-(Spe- cial.)- joint meeting of the County Welfare council and the Rural Letter Carriers association will be held in Haleyville Thanksgiving Day. The annual meetings of these organiza tions are looked forward to with great interest by the members and are always enjoyable occasions.
 The Welfare council will meet at 10 o'clock, and after a song and pray CT the business session will be held The Thanksgiving address will b, delivered by Rev. " c. Kincaid. This will be followed by short talks by Carriers J, P. Halbert, J. s. Briscoc and T, L. Jackson and Postmaster F M. Johnson.
 Carriers H. A. Barker, Carroll Mitchell and J. M. Phillips will ad- dress the council on working condi tions. At noon the members will ad- journ to the Palace cafe where tur- hey dinner viii be served.
 At 1 o'clock the Rural Letter Car riers' association will convene. Inn mediately after the business session is concluded a talk will be made by Carrier J. S. Briscoe of Double Springs. Next on the program will be an ad dress by Oliver B. Hall. J. N. Hilton and other carriers present will then make short addresses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
TLVSTALL HEAD OF UNDERTOOK CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
Naua Officer Ges Witness Account W Earthquake
NEGOTIATIONS FOR TYPHOID INV MORGAN ALL SUCCESSFUL

lated against 1t. mono contracted it. On the other hand, the report set forth, 80 per cent of those contacts, who were not inoculated, later had the disease.
 During the past summer some few isolated cases of typhoid appeared In the county. but quick efforts of the health department stamped out the disease. The first case was said to have originated from an infected well. Four persons were exposed to the disease by coming into contact with the first patient. Only Il per sons in all contracted the disease, 1t was stated.
 A map prepared by the health off cer shows the points of contact and reveals the sources of the in- fections. A number of contacts" are marked against a shell fishers camp on the Tennessee river. Inoculations were made by the health department free of cost in all sections of the county, where persons were willing to take the treatment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
ANN|sT0N H l M [ GOES UP IN SMOKE
20-Room Boarding House Burns-PoWer Team Wins
 First Aid Prize
ANNIsTON BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD ] Admission. Ala. Nov. l7

Fire which was discovered about o'clock Saturday morning destroyed the 20-room boarding house of MT. and Mrs. Ross Green at 11o7 Quln- tard avenue, adjacent property being slightly damaged. Most of the fur nishings of the home were destroyed by water and smoke. The building used by MT. and Mrs. Ross Green formally stood at the northwest cor ner of Noble and Eleventh street on the site now occupied by the Saks Clothing company, the building hav- ing being rolled to Quintard avenue over 30 years ago. The building was formally occupied by Mrs s. B. Brow der, now of Montgomery and in the cary days of Anniston, such men as Thomas E. Kilby, oscar Smith. Samuel l.. Crook, Henry Young, J. B. Goodwin, W. L. McCay and others, called it home. The burned building was owned by the Eros estate and the building and contents were cov- cred by insurance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
ANNIsTON TEAM WINS

The Alabama Power company's first aid team which is composed of Captain Arthur Ezell. J. J. Foy, R. W. Tuck, c. E. Turner, Mike Wise and Fred Smith, left at noon Saturday for Tampa, Fla, where they will en- ter the series of the contest to be made part of the annual meeting of the National Electric Light associa- ton to be held in that city next week. The Anniston first aid team won it's trip to Tampa by beating all the other teams in Alabama, the last vic- tory having been won in Birming- ham last Tuesday when Anniston workers defeated Selma and Shef- field in the final elimination contest held in that city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
TERRACING SCHOOL IS HELD IN LAUDERDALE
Number Of Farmers Take Lessons Singleton Greene Wedding
 TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD
Florence, Ala, Nov. l

J
 The Terracing school held Tuesday and Wednesday of this week near Cloverdale was 6 splendid success. About Il farmers attended and were very enthusiastic over the idea. The school was held the first day at the farm of Guy Paulk. as some of his land was suitable for the lessons of that day. A number of problems were discussed and laying out the terrace was demonstrated.
 On the second day actual work of terracing was demonstrated on the farm of J. H. Lewis and about 75 farmers witnessed the procedure. The Campbell Motor company sent a Fordson tractor to be used in the work, which proved to be quite ef- fective. All communities near Glow erdale were represented at the school, which Is the second of se- ries to be held, demonstrating ter racing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD


 How successful are typhoid inocu- lations? Perfectly successful, ac- cording to a record made by the Nor gan county health department, and made public this week by pr. H. c. Mckee, county health officer.
 When the inoculations were first used number of years ago, many expressed doubt that the treatment would prevent typhoid. Others held the view that the treatment likely would be as bad as the disease It. self. But neither group appears to have been right. Just as vaccina- tion against smallpox has reached a point where the public believes that it will prevent the spread of the disease, so Is the public apparently becoming convinced that inoculation against typhoid will do what Is claimed for it.
 Dr. McRee's report set forth that where persons who had come into contact with the disease were inocu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
SECRETARY IS ELECTED

The Winston County chapter of the Red Cross held an executive commit tee meeting in the Masonic hall Fri day. Minutes of the last meeting were read and Mrs. E. L. Haley was se- lected secretary of the chapter. MT. Crane, field worker of Atlanta, was present and gave short talk on the purpose of the meeting. The annual roll call of the Red Cross being from November II to 29, the chapter de- cided to put on this drive in Haley vile November 2S, from 1 to o'clock in the afternoon, and a committee was appointed to canvass the city for members. A goal of 100 members was set. Rev. V. c. Kincaid was elected chairman for the drive and Mrs. E. L. Haley, secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
MuRpTR CASES UP

A criminal session of the Morgan county circuit court VII be held here next week with Judge James b: Hor- ton of Athens presiding. On Satur- day Judge c. Kyle. who, with Judge Horton. arraigned the following and set their trials for next week: Ja les M. Moses, on a charge of m lrder in connection with the death of Clay ton and Hugh ggs; J. Tally Moss on similar charge; Harry Bolton, charged with murder in connection with the death of man named Cheatham; Clemons Smith, negro, on a charge If murder in co, ection with the death of Alexander Moore, negro; Milton Jones. negro, charged with murder in connection with the death of his wife: George robert, a negro, charged with mur- der in connection With the death or Son Gibson, another negro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
NEW ALUMNAE BULLETIN
NonteyalIo Puts Out Another Credit
 abIe Publication

MONTEVALLO, Ala, NOV. 1i,T Special. 1.-The third issue of the Montevallo Bulletin is being mailed this week to the association mem bers. This little magazine is very attractive and interesting, more so than the previous numbers. It is eight pages. the firsts consisting. of a group picture of the children of 1905. The articles are of all kinds reports from local chapters, newsy letters from Zelmas Farris Afford and Lola Merriwether, and really good articles by Janney Bridges King. Willie Jenkins Rainey. Una Gilbert Reeves, Willie Grace Stewart, Clara Vow Pearce. Elizabeth Farris Bras well, Nellie McGhee Bruce Lillou Burns, Vernon Gamble Crew. The bulletin contains the old school song called "A. G. I. S. Hymn" school and alumnae news that all Montevallo girls will enjoy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
TRANSFER COMPANIES BUSY ON NEW ROADS
Many Automobile Parties Attend Auburn-Centre Game TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD

Progress of work on the Bee Line btphwav south of here was reflected in announcement here this week that transfer companies, who have been operating taxies between here and Hartselle are planning to extend their lines to Cullman. The road be- tween here and that point Is said to be excellent
 Better roads was reflected also Tn the large number of automopiie par ties making the trip to Birmingham for the Centre Auburn game. Last year practically all of the visitors from this end of the state went to Birmingham by train, but this fall scores of automobile parties headed southward Friday and early Saturday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
CALLED TO BIRMINGHAM

Rev. L. c. Branscomb was called to Birmingham Saturday to take part in the funeral service of the late w H. Stockham in the First Methodist church. Presiding Elder Frank W. Brandon will conduct the morning service at the church Sun day in the absence of the pastor. pr. Branscomb will return to Annis- ton on the evening train and will speak on the subject, Gazing Into the Heavens" at the evening serv- ice of his church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
TELLs OF EUROPEAN VISIT

MISS MabeI Lee cooper, a teacher or modern methods in Sunday school work. who arrived in Florence today remaining until Saturday at noon. She spoke at the Trinity Episcopal church this afternoon Miss Cooper will en- certain the children of the city with story telling hour this afternoon from to at the church. Miss Coop CT is an interesting speaker and hay ing just returned from Egypt and the Holy Land her talks had especial ap neal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
SCOUTS TO HOLD CAMp

Troops of the Black Warrior dis trict boy scouts will hold a training camp at Herrins lake next Satur- day for second class scouts. Every other week during December the scouts will conduct training camp for merit badges and every other week during January the training camp will be held for first class scouts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
JACKSON COUNTY FAIRS SUCCESSFUL
Progress Of Sand Mountain Shown In Many
 Exhibits

sCOTTSBORO, Ala, Nov. 17.-A number of community fairs have been held over Jackson county this ing these fairs are Pisgah, Woodville and Princeton. The products and progress of Sand Mountain were shown at the Pisgah community fair, and prizes were given for cotton, corn, sorghum, different kinds of hays, potatoes, peanuts, peas, onions, eggs, pigs and dogs. In the woman's department prizes were offered for all kinds of canned fruits and vege- tables grown in that section, cakes, pies, home made candles and all kinds of fancy work and plain sewing.
 The Princeton fair had 136 entries in farm products, having 3S entries of corn. The woman's department had 16O entries. There was a splen did display of horses and other stock. c. c. Robertson won the first prize for the best pair of mules. Mrs c. C.. Robertson won the barrel of Tip-Top flour for tho best devils food cake. Mrs. J. R. Robertson won a barrel of Tip-Top flour for the best biscuits made from this flour. Mrs. ". c. Stovall won a barrel of flour, offered by the Scottsboro Wholesale com pany, for the best biscuits made from that flour. Mrs. F. E. Eustace won two sacks of flour for the best angel food cake. Miss May I. Cureton of Auburn judged this department. C.. F. Striplin, county agent of Madison county. judged the stock and farm products.
 The poultry department was a spe- cial feature of the Woodville com munity fair. w. R. Butler won first, second and third prizes for R. l. chickens, also the special prize for the best male bird in the poultry show. w. J. Kennamer won first second and third prizes for the best trio of Buff Orpingtons. Roy Hodges won the prizes for White Orpingtons. Large exhibits were found in the de- partments of cooking, sewing. flow CTS and fruit. Prizes were offered in the school department for posters. maps, monthly test papers. cooking and the history of Woodville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
BACK AFTER 17 YEARS

Back to his home town after an absence of r years, J. R. Glass mas returned here to assume the man agership of the Hotel Hllda res tsurant. one of the lerger cafes Of North Alabama. MT Glass was born and reared here. but left 17 years ago to see what the rest of the world looks like. Its significant, perhaps, that I found the best part of the world right here at home, after all" he declared. During his absence MT. Glass was manager or restau- rants in Texas. served for time as a dining car conductor and served in the navy during the world war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
LIMITING SEASON NEAR

The probate office has issued 75o hunting licenses up to noon Satur- day which is largely in excess of last year The quail season opens on No vember 20 and hunters are getting ready for the opening day. Thanks giving will be generally observed here this year with places of business closed and large number of ex- pecting to spend the day hunting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
INSPECT DRAINAGE WORK
Auburn Agricultural Engineering
 Class See Fayctte Project

FAYETTE, Ala, NOV. II-l6pe- cial. "A class of young men of the agricultural engineering department of Auburn were here Wednesday and Thursday to get first hand inforna- ton of the drainage project, now under way by the Fayette and Lamar Drainage District No. 1. They were first shown the legal process by w. w. Monroe, attorney for the drainage district, then carried out by Guy A. Mart, to see demonstrations of the dredge, also of dynamiting. and other features of the work that would be of interest 10 them.