davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-15

En- Puerto Rico los valores morales
estan la altura de los adoquines.
Aqui sufren torturadoras privaciones
los hombres laboriosos que por enfer-
medad por vejez ouedaron incapaci-
tados para ell esfuerzo fisico; aqui sa-
cumben en- Ell abandono la miserla
los enfermos menesterosos, s-n que en-
las esferas oficiales Sc sienta el extre-
mecimiento de la conmiseracion; aqui
fiota Ell cieno triunfa la osadla. Por
oso los ladrones, los incendiarios los
asesinos gozan de prerrogativas que va
quisieran para 81 muchos ciudadanos de
buenas costumbres
Nuestros noveles reformadores, ira
tando con paternal solicitud a los de-
lincuentes, estan contribuyendo al au-
mento de la criminalidad
Resulta bastante dificil obtener la
conviction y lograr el castigo de los
criminales, porque 6stos cuentan las
mas de las veces con las infuencias
polfticas sociales; con las habilida-
Cles v artimafias de los abogados a
quienes confian la defensa; con la
enfermiza admiration del vulgo, has
ia con las deficiencies de nuestro Co
digo de eniuiciamiento Criminal.
Pero cuando el acusado de la CO.
mission de I'm delito-convertido va en-
personaje por la notoriedad del cri-
men-no 1ogra que el fiscal. Ell Gran
Jurado, ell Pequefio Jurado 10 exone-
rem de culpa; cuando la justicia triun-
ia ell delincuente es llevado la pc
nitenciaria extfnguir una condena
mas menos BEN gna, surge para Ell una
nueva vida Ia que Sc adapta rapida-
mente con no disimulada complacen-
cia
En- ell penal encuentra alimentaciou
sana nutritiva, buena cana, asldua
v eflcaz asistencia medica, instruction,
exhibiciones cinematograficas, conferen-
cias sobre temas variados, etc, es de-
cir, comodidades esparcimientos que
iamas estuvieron al alcance de los pro-
letarios que nrmca delinquieron.
Y no es este todo Para ponerlos
a trabajar en- determinadas obras pu-
blicas, los confinados son trasladados
a campamentos instalados en- distintos
puntos de la isla puestos bajo la Gus
todia de poicias-c capataces. Algunos
de dichos policias.. por negligencia
por otras causas, toleran los presos
libertades excesos que constituyen
manifestas violaciones de la ley.
Algunos confinados Sc permiten ell
lujo de tener queridas por partida do
BILE. En- un campamento de presos 81.
tuado en- ell barrio Beatriz de Cayey,
presentaronse un dia dos mujeres. Fran
oueridas del confinado Juan Cruz Cor
dero en- cuya compafiia Sc proponian
pasar un ratio agradable. Encontrarse
las dos rivales junto al Don Juan de
sus amores disputarse a punetazos,
mordiscos aranazos la possession del
tenorio. fu6 question de, un instante.
Denmciado ell case, celebr6se en- la
Corte municipal de Cayey Ell juicio
correspondence. IL
Recientemente, fines de noviembre
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-15
sU MAJEsTAD EscoJA

Un Elegante Estuche PERT 1meria de
Hauhigant, Goalt, Coty, Gueldy, Roger
y Gallet, etc. etc.
Una regia GAIA Bombones Ingleses.
Una Ideal camara Kodak.
Una bonita pluma fuente water
man..
Una exquisite GAIA de Tabacos.
Escoja Su Majestad ell regalo de
Navidad y comprelo en- g.
THE PORTO RICO pRUG co.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-15
PiIdoras del DR.. Lovctt

cia a cualquier otro laxante, porque
no tienen efecto retroactive, por-
que refrescan en- vez de irritar,
porque son un verdadero especifco
para ell estrenimiento cronico.
Como las PILDORAS DEL DIR.
LOVETT son inimitables y ehca-
ces como elias solas, no debera us
ted aceptar NADIA que alguien pre-
tenda venderle en- SUI lugar, por
conveniencia propia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-15

las cuales nunca fallan en- su virtud
completamente purifcadora, rege-
neradora y curativa.
En- todo case, y mas cuando Ia
sangre esta corrompida, es de in
decide importaneia que los intesti-
nos marchen bien, para 10 que Sc
tomaran tambien, en- case de necesi-
dad. las PASTILLAS LAXANTES
DEL DR.. HESS, denominadas
HESSLIMPIALAX, en- preferen-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-15
Su euraei6n yerdadera Y segura.

tucionales, proceden de alguna for
ma de escrofula 4 otros humores
malignos de la sangre y nunca pue-
den curarse permanentemente hasta
que Sc haya limpiado la sangre por
complete, unico modo de eradicar
la enfermedad del sistema, y esa
precisamente es la mission de las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-15

Las escrofulas Sc deben siempre
a alguna enfermedad de la sangre.
Los tumores, las inhamaciones dc
las glandulas de las coyunturas,
las tlceras, cl catarro, la bronqui-
tbs, las intermediates pulmonares,
las erisipelas, las erupciones y otros
sintomas de perturbaciones consti-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-15
|nlpOftante

Para los que Sc encuentren atacados
de Paludismo, Malaria, como tambien
de impurezas de la sangre, he aQui la
carta que escribe Ell sr. Jose P. Munoz,
de Areclbo, P. r., dirigida Eneglota-
ria Medicine Co.:
Arecibo, P. R., setiembre 2e, 1928.
"Eneglotaria Medicine Co..,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-01-12
WEEK AT ONALASKA
Engine and Cars Chicago North
LMesfArn Train Mo En2 4 Eff 2 aiIs

Engine and Cars Chicago North
western Train No. sos Left Rails
The engine and four mail baggage,
and express cars of c. and N. w.
train No. SOB left the track at On
alaska early Saturday, continued
along the right of way for a block,
tearing up the track, and blocked
the main line, when the train ran
into an open switch just before
reaching the station. No one was
injured.
The three passenger cars, which
stayed on the track, were taken
back to La Crosse and sent to Wi
mona over the c. M. and st. Paul
tracks. ...
The coaches remained upright,
according to railroad men, because
the ground was solidly frozen. The
wheels cut into the ground only a
couple OF inches, according to OBJ
servers. and the cars continued so
smoothly that the occupants report
ed they hardly knew the train had
left the tracks.
The wrecking crew of the G. B.
and Q. was sent to Onalaska i'm
mediately> from La Crosse and the
c. and n. w. arrived from Baraboo.
Frank McGirr of Baraboo was the
conductor and Charles Burdick, also
of Baraboo, was the engineer. Train
No. SOB was late in reaching Man
kato on account of the wreck
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-01-12
RANGE TOWNS FIGHT
PERCAPITA TAX LAW
Organization Formed To Maintain
lobbists At The State
Legislature

Hibbing, January S.-The MUM
cipal Legislative association COM
posed of representatives from the
school boards and municipalities on
the iron ranges, was formed at .
meeting of delegates in Chisholm
last night, to combat with any leg
islation which might be proposed at
the state legislature that might be
detrimental to the ranges, and to
maintain headquarters in Saint
Paul to lobby for any bills that
might be for the benefit of the
range citizens and municipalities.
The meeting at Chisholm last
night was called for the purpose OF
perfecting an organization which
was outlined at a previous meeting
held in Chisholm on December %.
A purpose was outlined, Officers
were elected, and the name OF the
association was chosen at the meet
ing last night
After considerable discussions the
organization went on record as Ia
voring immediate action in regard to
the repeal of the present percapita
tax law. which was passed at the
last, session of the legislature.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-01-12
CHISHOLM SWEPT
BY SIS, FIRE
Dynamite Magazine Exploded and
Endangered The Lives Of 125
Workmen
ASSOCIATED Press Dispateh.l

tASSociateu fTeSs Dfspatch'J
Chisholm. Mimi. January 6.-The
lives of 1875 workers were endanger-
ed and SIS, 900 damage caused to
property here and at the Fraser To-
cation, ID miles east of Chisholm
today when a magazine containing a
ton Of dynamite exploded. No one
was injured. The explosion occur
red on the site of the Oliver Iron
Mining company's new S250,000 To-
cation for miners.
Three new residence houses un-
der construction nearby were blown
to splinters. Three other houses
were badly damaged. So far as
known no one was injured. Min
ing officials claim that every man IN
the mine crew has been accounted
for.
Windows Shattered
Plate glass windows In Chisholm
business houses were shattered.
Ambulances carrying physicians
and nurses were rushed to the scene
but were not needed.
Only the wreckage strewn base
ments mark the sites OF the demol-
ished houses. The noise of the ex-
plosion was heard at Hibbing, ten
miles away. The cause of the fire
which led to the explosion has not
been determined.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-01-12
PROSPEROUS YEAR
FOR COMPANY SHOWN
Annual Meeting Mcpherson Farm
Mutual Fire Insurance Cor
poration was Held

The annual insurance meeting OF
the MCPHERSON Farm Mutual Fire
Insurance company was held Janu.
airy 2 in the Mcpherson Town hall at
st. Clair. The company had another
prosperous year, gaining 113 new
policies and $405,S29 IN risks. The
company is now very near the ST.
900 900 mark. The election Of Off
GERS resulted as follows:
Hubert Bruels, president; Fred
w. Wingen, vice president; Albert A.
Juliar, secretary and treasurer; d.
rectors, Ernest Miller, GAINESVILLE; ;
John DUNN, Mapleton; Clay S. Bos-
well, st. Clair; Herman Fitzloff, St
Clair.
Financial Statement
Receipts: Cash on hand at the
beginning of the year, $2,163.23: re-
ceived from policy premiums, So
h49. %; received from assessment,
$6,268. 81; total, $10,S72. 43.
Disbursements: Total paid for
losses, $6,Se2. 10; total paid officers,
s569.75; paid general expenses.
1929; total, $7,S3S.50.
Balance jon hand at the end Of the
year, $3,083,93.
- The secretary and treasurer's re-
port showed that at the beginning
of the year the company had in
force 200 policis carrying SS,593,331
in risks. 304 of these. policies expired
or were cancelled; Alt new policies
were again issued amounting to ST.
627,182. This leave in force at the
end Of the year 2.213 policies carry
ing risks Of S6,99S, $50, a gain of 113
policies and insurance risks of $405,-
400
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-01-12
Clarence Was Most Successful Rails
er MARQUIS Wheat.

Prizes offered last spring by
George M. Palmer, president OF the
Hubbard Milling Company of this
city for the best acre of Marquis
wheat raised in Blue Earth county
or adjoining territory to Mankato
has brought good results, and today
Mr.. Palmer mailed out substantial
checks to the winners of the con-
test. Nine wheat growers entered
the contest, and the following are
the winners: Clarence Pohl won
first prize of $50 for an acre OF
wheat which yielded twenty-five
bushels and fifty mine pounds to the
acre; C. E Whitney of Mapleton was
a close second raising twenty bush
els and forty one pounds on an acre.
He received prize of $50; the third
prize was won by A ID. Stanford of
Mankato township, who won $40 on
his production of seventeen bushels
and six pounds to the acre.
This Is certainly splendid move
on the part of Mr.. Palmer to arouse
an interest in the production of the
best type of wheat for milling pur-
poses.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-01-12
BARNES. FURNISHES BAIL
Mankato Man Gives Bond For Ap-
pearance On January "a.

Man Gives Bond For Ap-
pearanee On January "a.
Charles z. Barnes, editor Of the
Doe, who wah found guilty by a
jury In the municipal court last
week of criminal libel, as preferred
by Attorney s. B. Wilson, has fur
nished a bond Of $500 for his ap-
pearance before the court on Janu-
airy "a. The surety on the bond is
DR.. w. T. DeCoster.
Judge Hiram S. Golf after the
verdict of the jury sentenced Mr..
Barnes to ninety days in the county
jail at hard labor, but suspended one
half of the sentence upon the pay
ment OF S45. 4 stay OF twenty days
the other half Of the sentence is put
into execution. Mr.. Barnes is sup
posed to start serving his forty
five day sentence on January "a.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-01-12
DEATH EARLY SETTLER
Mrs. Carl Otto Passed Away Al
Home In North Msnkato

NdTt SIIO tTdSSGQ away al
Home In North Mankato
Mrs. Carl Otto, one of the earliest
settlers of Nicollet county. died at
eleven o'clock Saturday morning at
her home at 403 Nicollet avenue
from the effects of pneumonia from
which she had been sufferer for
the past three weeks.
Mrs. Otto was born in Wuster-
witt, Germany August II, 1847 and
she came to America when she was
eighteen years of age. She was
united in marriage to Mr.. Carl Otto
on January IA, 1869 at CORTLAND in
Nicollet county, where the couple
made their home on farm up to
twenty years ago when they took up
their residence in North Mankato.
Mrs. Otto is survived by her hus-
band and the following children.
Mrs. Edward Hopp of Kerns, Mrs.
Emil KratZke of Lamberton, Mrs.
August Freitag of Nicollet, Mrs. F.
Whitening of Appleton. Mimi, Mrs.
William Ellsworth Smith of Man
kato, Mrs. Henry Kehner of Man
kato, Carl Otto of Nicouet. and
Henry Otto of North Mankato.
The funeral will take place from
the residence, 403 Nicollet avenue.
North Mankato at one o'clock to-
morrow and at 1:30 from Emmanuel
Lutheran church. The remains will
be laid to rest in Pilgrims Rest
cemetery.
Those. who will act as pallbear-
ers are the following six sons in
law, William Ellsworth Smith, Fred
Whitening, August Freitag, Henry
Kehner, Edward Hopp, and Emil
Kratzke. ~.
Mrs. Otto is survived by thirty
grand children and nine great grand
children.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-01-12
NEWS FROM JUDSON
Annual Meeting Stockholders Farm
ers State Bank Next Week

Especial to the Free Press.I
Judson, Mimi, January 6.-Artnur
G. Jones returned from Chicago last
week after spending Christmas there
calling on Mrs. Arthur G. Jones who
is staying there with her sister and
taking treatments being i'll the past
year and at this writing is not do
ing the best, Mr.. Jones says.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A. Jones re-
turned home from Humbird, Wis,
Sunday evening after spending a
week there with relatives. Mr.. Jones
says it made him feel good to have
a vacation from the section which
he has not had for years.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Farmers State Bank
OF Judson, Mimi, will be held in the
banking rooms on Thursday January
9th at two p. m. All stockholders
are urged to be present at this meet
of the Judson Shipping association
will be held at the Farmers State
Bank at Judson at 1870 p. m, jan
uary 18th. All interested are urged
to be present at this meeting.
! Willard Wigley reports that his
Westinghouse Aerola, Sr. Radio
outfit installed in the bank has been
picking up many new stations of late
Some of them being School of of En-
cheering at University of New
York, N. Y, Cincinnati, Ohio, Pierre
S. D., Winnipeg, Can. Atlanta, Ga,
Louisville, KY, and st. Louis, Mo.
The Bethany church of Judson
held their annual meeting Tuesday
afternoon at two p. m, January End.
A very good report was given and
, the church has now over forty mem
bers and it was moved and carried
to go on it'll our work as have done
the past four or five months having
services every Sunday one Sunday
! in the forenoon and the other in the
afternoon. 1t was also moved to
hold the membership charter roll
open for another month and that 1t
was hoped more can be gotten as
members and put on as charter
members. The church will give an
| oyster supper Friday evening Janu-
ary 18th at the basement OF the
church for the benefit Of raising
funds to pay for the entry build to
the church. There will be Sunday
school next Sunday at 10 a. M. Ser
, vices at PAS p. m: and c. E; meeting
at 1880 p. m. All are cordially In
yited to attend.
School opens up Monday morning
after a two weeks vacation.
Vernon, Lundin was a Christmas
caller here visiting his cousins Ed
ward and Edith Lundin.
Edith Llndin was a passenger 10
Mankato Thursday afternoon to VI
sit her cousins there for few days.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-01-12
NIGHT SCHOOL WILL Z
START ANEW TUESDAY
Different Subjects Will Be Taught
at High School BY Competent
.. In

Different Subjects Will Be Taught
at High School BY Competent
Instructors
The Mankato Night School will
start anew after the holidays. begin
ming Tuesday evening January ct
the high school building at 1880
o'clock. Guy Smith. principal Of
the high school will be the director.
The regular meeting nights viii be
on Tuesday and Thursday nights
from 1880 until $3.50 o'clock. There
will be no tuition excepting the me-
cessary supplies used by the stu
dent, as the expenses are paid by
the Federal, state. and local COM
mittees. E
Over two hundred have enrolled
for the season. From the very first
the night school has been asplendid
success and is still growing with the
largest class this year In its his
tory.
The courses taught are all Com
mercial subjects, Mechanical draw
ing, English, Home economics,
American citizenship for foreigners.
wood working, art and common
branches.
Demand For Evening Course
There has been some demand for
an evening course OF instruction on
the subject of investments. There
seems to be desire on the part Of
the public to acquaint themselves
with the fundamental principals that
govern mortgages, bonds and stocks.
The high school authorities are OF
the opinion that coed course or
instruction on a subject so vital az
this would be benefit to each In
divfdual and the community In
general. II class Of ten can be
obtained the class will be started.
A. G. Scheidel who has charge Of
the bond department of the First
National Bank and Mankato Loan
and Trust company has consented
to conduct the course. He Is q
graduate of the college Of business
of the University Of Minnesota.
The teachers Of the Night School
are Guy Smith, Carrie Bachtle.
Mrs. Helen L. Baird, Carrie Brew
ster, Isabella Clark, Fife Conkfing.
w. Durbahn, Mrs. Horness, ]. L
Nc Rae, Matilda c. Habernicht. E
HI. Metag, Jennie E. Sasse, Efle
Swan and A. H. Scheidel.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-01-12
MARROW STATE OFFICER
Mankato Holstein Man Vice Presi-
dent Minnesota Association =.


dent Minnesota Association Z.
st. Paul, January Sat the meet
ing of the Minnesota Holstein
Breeders Association held here last
Saturday a resolution was passed
asking that the state valuation of a
purebred animal for taxation pur-
poses should not exceed $3.50 and Of
a grade animal, $50. Another reso
luton favored the passage of the
Voigt bill, now before congress.
which forbids the manufacture Of
filed milk, and called upon the
Minnesota legislature to pass a bill
outlawing such manufacture in this
state. The association elected the
following officers:
President, e. T. Winship, Owa.
tonna; vice president, j. c. NARROW,
Mankato; secretary treasurer, Ro-
bert Geiger. Minneapolis; Directors
y. B. Irwin, Minneapolis; C. E.
Ovestrud, Mortified; j. NJ. Hack
ney. st. Paul; Christopher Graham,
Rochester; w. S. Moscrip, Lake
Elmo; C. L. McNelly, Mankato; v.
s, Culver, Austin; Axel Hansen,
Savage; P. o. Holland, Mortified;
Charles r. Wright, Fergus Falls;
Ed. j. Mcmahon, North st. Paul;
Hugo Schroeder, Owatonna; and c.
L. Spaulding, Warren.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-01-12

be cheapest in maintenance and up
keep"
. Not Opposed To Policy.
Following an appeal by G.. M.
Babcock, state highway commits :
sioner, the board of directors of the
Minnesota Farm Bureau federation
in session refused to adopt a com
mittee report opposing the highway
departments plan to obtain legisla-
tive authorization for $20,000,000 in
road bonds for 1923 and 1924.
The resolution as adopted by the
director reads:
"That we do not oppose the bond
ing policy of the Highway depart
ment or any extension of issuance
of bonds for highway or similar i'm
provements, provided no increase in
taxes results"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-01-12
WANT NEW TERM
Discussion At Banquet Arose Over
Need For Third Session

: Rochester, January 8.-Twenty-
enc members of the Olmsted Coun
ty Bar association met at a banquet
i'll the Hotel Zumbro and held an
informal discussion on the arising
need for three regular terms Of the
district court instead of two as at
present. Immediate results of the
meeting were the appointment of a
committee which will go to Winona
next week to meet with the lawyers
of Winona and Wabasha county to
discuss the proposition in detail.
The Lawyers last night seemed fav-
orably impressed with the idea in
view of the fact that the court
calendar had become so congested
Burt. w. Eaton, dean of the Olmsted
county bar, presided over the meet
ing last night.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-01-12
JURY AWARDS DAMAGES
Allows PLAINTIFF $500 Verdict In
Suit AGAINST Banker. q as

st. Cloud, January ga jury in
district court shortly after midnight
returned a verdict favoring Matthias
Thommes for $4,000 in his suit
against George Hanscom, former
banker.
Thommes brought suit to recover
$500 damages He traded some
Pine county land for property in st.
Cloud and did not receive from Hans
com the full amount Of land due. he
alleged. The jury retired at six p.
M, after hearing attorneys argu.
ments throughout the afternoon.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-01-12
St. Louis County School Burned
~ Aasncia ted Press DiSnatch.l =

. Duluth, Mimi. JANUARY S.-St.
Louis county school authorities to-
day were Investigating the cause OF
fire which destroyed the West
Embarass, Mimi, school house late
Saturday, a few hours after work
men had completed the building
The loss is estimated at $4,000.
The school was one e he finest
two room rural sch1cl in the
county, was TO have beSn occupied
today.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-01-12
WINoNA WINTER CARNIVAL
Build Ice Rink In Downtown Sector
For Bio Event

Winona, January Ga novelty IN
the form of an ice rink in the down
town district, where races, exhibit
lions, and dancing will take place,
will be one of the features or the
coming Winter Carnival, it was an
nounced today by Fire Chief w. c.
Norton, chairman of the fee com
mittee.
The rink will be constructed on
Main street between Third and Fifth
streets, giving an area two blocks
long in the heart or the c.ty, and
making possible race track six
laps to the mile.
The downtown rink, like certain
other features, is dependent upon
favorable weather, Chief Norton
pointed out.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-01-12
NEW JURIsT IN HARNESS

JUDGE Sem Opens First Term Of
Court at MantorvilIe Today
Mantoryille, January S.-Judge
Fred w. Sem of Waseca, newly
elected Judge Of the Fifth judicial
district, comprising Rice, Steele,
Waseca and Dodge counties. win
open his first term here today.
He will go to Waseca the following
Monday January is, to bold court
there
He will go to Faribault to conduct
a special session February 5. The
new Judge will continue 30 liveeat
Waseca, where he has been city and
county attorney and, until recently.
judge Of the probate court
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-01-12
WILL CONSTRUCT HIGHWAY
Trunk Line No. IS Will De Built
The Coming Summer
vry1~o 49,
Especial to The Free Press.

Window, Mimi, January 8-That
Trunk Highway No. is. between this
city and Fulda will be constructed
during the coming summer Is now
an assured fact. This stretch OF
road was included in the original
Babcock plan, but 1t has never been
laid out or graded. Contracts have
now been let for bridges In con-
nection with the new road and work
on their construction will be COM
menced at once and they are to be
completed by Oct. ]. In the mean
time the road will have been suy-
veyed and graded and placed In
readiness for gravel.
JURY AWARDS DAMAGES