THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1913.
PAGE FOUR
THE CITIZEN
Semi-Weekly Founded 10 08; Weekly Founded 1844.
Published Tuesdays and Fridays by the Citizen Publishing Company.
B. B. HAIIDENBERGH PRESIDENT
H. C. VAN ALSTYNE and E. B. CALLAWAY MANAGING EDITORS
FRANK P. WOODWARD ADVERTISING MANAGER
AND FEATURE WRITER.
DIRECTORS I
L. J, SO&rLIXGER.
M. B. ALI.EK,
ONE YEAR
SIX MONTHS.
Remit by Express Money Order, Draft, 1'ostorr ce oraer or itesjsiereu giier.
Address all communications to The Citizen, No. S.03 Main street, Honesdale, Pa.
All notices of shows, or other entertainments held for the purpose of making;
money or any Items that contain advertising matter, will only be admitted to this
Wer on payVent of regular advertising rates. Notices of entertainments for the
benefit of churches or for charitable purposes where a fee is charged, will be pub
Ashed at half rates. Cards of thanks, 60 cents, memorial poetry and resolutions
of respect will be charged for at the rate of a cen a word. Advertising rates on
application.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1013.
A poet reports that he is able to
live on seventy-flve cents a day. If
he does nothing but write poetry the
chances are that he Is existing on
even a less sum.
GOOD ROADS NON-PARTISAN.
The campaign of the Pennsylvania
Motor Federation in behalf of the
s approval of the $50,000,000 road
bond amendment that is to be sub
mitted to the voters at the polls In
November is to open on September
17 with a State Convention at Har
risburg. The Motor Federation is
composed of active 'automobile
clubs throughout the state, whose
members Include not only the own
ers of automobiles but many other
citizens Interested in the cause of
good roads.
A county organization is propos
ed to carry on this good work. All
political parties have the matter
of good roads at heart and will aid
the movement as much us possible.
SOMETIIIXG DEFINITE OX PAV
ING QUESTION.
At last we have something definite
on the paving question. The public
in general have been curious to
know what had happened to the
movement concerning the paving
of Main street and they were al
ways tola when they asked someone
who was supposed to know, that the
matter was in the hands of the
State Highway Department. It was
generally supposed that the work
would be started this fall but the
Highway Department has delayed
the matter so long that it is not
likely that any work will be done
until spring.
On another page of this issue is
printed an advertisement calling
for bids for the building of the
pavement. The advertisement was
inserted by the highway department.
It calls for bids for the building of
7,309 lineal feet of brick block pav
ing 10 feet wide. The bids will be
opened in Harrisburg Wednesday
morning, September 17, at ten
o'clock.
MEXICAN SITUATION MORE
HOPEFUL.
The situation in Mexico remains
about the same but a change for the
better has come in regard to our
relations with that country. This
-was marked when Provisional Pres
ident Huerta asked special envoy
Lind to defer his departure from the
capltol of Mexico. The special en
voy was on the point of returning
hbme, having notified Washington
that his mission was ended. Huerta
is said to have asked for more time
to consider the proposals of the
United States.
It is stated that the hurried shift
came as a result of new proposals
made to the defacto government by
Mr. Lind. It is asserted at Washing
ton that President Wilson's new
suggestions do not differ in the main
from those originally submitted by
Lind, although it is believed they
are a modification of the original de
mands. The 'President has let It be
known that he has not demanded
the immediate resignation of Huerta.
He Insists, however, that Huerta
provide for an early election for
president at which he will not be a
candidate.
POST OFFICE LISTS.
There havo been numerous sug
gestions of late that the postal lists
of rural route patrons should be
put at the disposal of merchants,
manufacturers and others who are
desirous of using them for business
purposes, and it seems entirely prop
er that the request should bo grant
ed.
The fact that these lists are not
now available is due largely to the
same interests which fought off the
establishment of parcel post for so
many years.
Fear of the mail order houses Is at
the bottom of it. Many small mer
chants believe that parcel post
would spell their doom. They also
believed that It would be to their
advantage to prevent insofar as
they could the sending of business
proposals to their rural patrons.
Parcel post has been an estab
lished fact since last January, yet
It as armarently Injured no one
except the express companies and
E. B. HA-DENBEBQn
w. w. wood
TERMS:
$1.60 THREE MONTHS .SSc
75-ONE MONTH 13o
has been a tremendous boon to
general business as well as a great
boon to the average citizen. There
Is no reason to believe that the
publication of the II. F. D. lists
would be any more detrimental to
the interests which formerly op
posed parcel post.
The mail order houses are in ,a
position to get the lists anyway,
because they have the money for
collecting them, but the little mer
chant to whom an accurate direc
tory would often be valuable, Is com
pelled to do without.
ANOTHER KIND OF A ROAD.
Concrete Claims to Stand Up Under
Constant Use No Expense for
Repairs.
The New York Tribune of August
3 contains the following article on
road building:
" My opinion is that there should
be only two kinds of roads built in
the country concrete and gravel,"
says S. D. Waldon, of the good roads
committee of the Automobile Cham
ber of Commerce. " Concrete is the
last word in efficient and durable
surface at not too great a cost and
grave?-the best farmer's road at the
minimum expense. I think it is a
waste of time to build roads of any
thing better than gravel and not as
good as concrete."
This is a clear cut presentation of
a solution of the highway problem
that is puzzling all civilized coun
tries to-day. It is generally recog
nized by highway authorities and
road users that tho methods of
building wagon roads with broken
stone, as introduced by Telford and
MacAdam a century ago, have be
come obsolete. While these water
bound roads were serviceable enough
for the traffic of the nineteenth cen
tury, they are utterly unsulted to
the increased traffic and the higher
speeds of the twentieth century.
Within from two to five years after a
now macadam road is built it is worn
out and must be remade, or at the
very least must be 'resurfaced
throughout its length. In tho mean
time, unless it has been oiled fre
nnentlv or otherwise treated with an
adhesive binder, the dust lying on its
surface is a public nuisance to all
who use tho road and to all who livo
beside it.
New York state, with more tnan
S75.000.000 available for state high'
way construction, is only waiting
for the breaking of the legislative
deadlock to let contracts for nun
dreds of miles of new roads. If the
administration will make use of the
ODDOrtunity presented by this hold-up
In contract letting to stuay present
and fuure traffic needs and revise all
specifications for road work so as to
require permanent construction for
all new state roads, it win erect a
monument to itself such as no Gov
ernor, state engineer or road com
missioner has ever had.
Durinc 1912 New York State plac-
ed under contract 370 miles of water
bound macadam roads at an average
cost of $10,813 a mile and 830 miles
of macadam with bituminous binder
at an average cost of $10,986 a mile,
Contracts were also let for 28 miles
of cravel roads and 305 miles of
other road." Tlius, out ot a total
of 1,533 miles, there were 1,200
miles at least in permanent roaas
Owing to charges of irregularities,
some of these contracts havo been
cancelled by the new administration
Permanent highways cost less in
tho long run than macadam and oth-
er types of temporary roads. Tho
first cost Is greater, but tneir annual
cost of upkeep Is far less and they
havo a much longer life. This is
particularly true of the concrete
road. It costs less to build than
most other kinds of so-called per
manent roads, Is practically lnde
structlble and requires almost no
attention after completion.
In Bellefontalne, Ohio, there Is
nearly half a mile of concrete streets
which were laid twenty-one years
ago and tho repairs on which have
not amounted to S150 in that time
The wear has not exceeded one-half
to three-quarters of an inch where
tho horses travel. These streets are
easy to clean and easily kept clean,
They are ideal for motor traffic and
as a lasting proposition are beyond
compare. The city's experience
with macadam has been less lortun
ate. Last December It paid off the
last bond of an Issue of ten-year
bonds for the construction of 4,000
feet of macadam street. This is now
worn out and the Council is prepar-
ing ordinances for repairing it with
brick.
The village of Saugertles, N. Y.
has made an interesting experiment
with concrete. About four years
aco it built a complete new road
one-half of concrete and the rest of
macadam. Tho macadamized por
tlon had to bo completely repaired
at the end of two years service, as it
had become badly cut up by heavy
traffic. Tho cement road is in perfect
condition to-day and appears to be
good lor many years to come.
C6ncrete roads were adopted sev
eral years ago as standard construe
tlon by the Board of Supervisors of
Wayne county, Mich., in which the
city of Detroit is located. Results
have amply justified this decision,
and the supervisors are satisfied that
they have solved the good roads
problem. More than lxty-flvo miles
of concrete roaas nave Deen duih
in the county during the last four
years.
NON-PARTISAN ACT
ISJONSTITUTIONAL
JUDGE STRAUS DECLARES RE
CENTLY EXACTED LAW AVILL
STAXD.
Says Law AVould Tend to Destroy the
Independence of tho Officers By
Giving Motlvo for Allegiance to
Parties Tlint Outweigh Allegiance
to Cities' Welfare.
In a preliminary opinion and or
der handed down by Judge S. J.
Straus, of Luzerne county, last Tues
day, he declared the law providing
for the non-partisan election of com
missioners in third class cities to be
constitutional and he denied the pe
tlton for a mandamus filed by Wil
liam H. Kessler against the county
commissioners to compel them to
accept nomination papers as a candi
date for councilman on tho Demo
cratic ticket. The decision affects all
councllmatlc candidates in Wilkes
Barre, Plttston and Hazleton and
permits them to file papers as candi
dates only on the non-partisan ticket.
The opinion of Judge Straus Is in
direct conflict with that rendered re
cently by Judge Swearlngen, of Fa
yette county, who held the law pro
viding for non-partisan election of
councilmen in third class cities to
be unconstitutional. In his prelim
inary opinion Judge Straus says In
part:
Because of the importance of an
immediate decision we have handed
down an order over-ruling the de
murrer and dismissing the petition
for a mandamus for the following
reasons:
'A The act of June 27, 1913, is
constitutional and does not violate
article 3, section 7, of the constitu
tion, which forbids local legislation
relating to cities and elections.
1 Partisanship in the election ol
munlclnal offices diverts the atten
tion of the electorate from munici
pal problems to national problems
and tends to destroy the independ
ence of officers elected by giving to
them motives for allegiance to par
ties that may outweigh their allegi
ance to the city's welfare. This is an
evil against which the legislature
may make provision in legislating for
third-class cities even though tne
legislature is of the opinion that no
such legislation is requred in first
or second class cities; or mat it re
quired It should be provided for by
separate status.
2 The legislature having exercis
ed the power by the act of 19 0G to
provide for partisan .election, may
also provide for non-partisan elec
tion. Partisan election may be de
sirable for tho choosing of certain
officials; non-partisan elections may
be desirable for the efficiency or gov
ernment In special departments or
through special offices. Tlie legisla
ture has the right to select the dei
partment and the offices so long as it
applies the law uniformly to all the
officials holding the same class of
offices, or to all the municipalities in
the same class.
3 The act does not violate Arti
cle 8, Section 7 of the constitution
requiring laws for holding elections
uniform throughout the state, be
cause the statute under considera
tion, having selected the offices
which shall bo subject to non-parti-,
san elections, provides for tho print
ing of the ballot uniformly through
out the state, for the receiving of the
ballot at the election and the count
ing of the vote uniformly throughout
the state.
We are preparing an opinion set
ting out at length our reasons for
these conclusions and shall file the
same at the earliest possible moment.
HONESDALE IS ASSURED
CHAUTAUQUA NEXT YEAR
(Continued from Page One.)
because on the start of the Hones
dale Chautauqua a half dozen or
more of the people of tho town held
on and stuck to the proposition of
the Chautauqua. Dr. Turner said
with considerable pride that It was
therefore his pleasure to present a
jurist of repute, student of conscience
and best of all a man who is a
friend of the children, Judge Ben
Lindsey, who is affectionately
known in his home city as Little
Ben. Judge Lindsey on taking the
platform expressed his deep appre
ciation of tho generous reception
he received Tuesday morning by the
children of Honesdale. Said he has
been privileged the past thirteen
years to work in the behalf of child
life. Outside ot New York City. 13
years ago there was hardly a thing
as a juvenile court or playground for
the child. Judge Lindsey said it was
a great joy to take u part in the fight
for the child, who has his bitterness
and misunderstandings. It was 13
years ago that he met the first boy In
court in Denver. The children's
friend was trying a civil case when
three smnll boys handcuffed one to
another were ushered into his court.
There is no child problem that isn't
a parent problem and not a parent
problem that Is not of interest to
the whole world. Judge Lindsey
based his remarks on " Tho Misfor
tunes of Mickey" which are taken
from stenographic notes under the
Judge's observation in the Juvenile
court. Ho followedJMIckoy from the
time he was nicked up with two oth
er boys, handcuffed, an'd brought
heforo him in onen court. There
are 150,000 children Just the type
of Mickey that come to the courts
every year, declared Judge Lindsey.
He emphasized the loyalty of the
boy in the home, the school, city and
state. Tho policeman's remedy Is
the club. Whllo speaking of the use
fulness ot boys and helping them
Judge Lindsey referred in words ot
nr.itHfi in Rfnnt AftiHtnr -R. CI
Jenkins
ot Honesdale Troop, and also ot
Frank A. Jenkins, a brother, who is
leader of the Boy Hand. Judge Llnd
sey's sympathies are always with tho
boy. In one instance he stated that
the troubles of a kid were worth
more than $5,000,000, which rep
resented a case ho was trying one
time and Immediately listened with
a sympathetic ear to the pleadings of
a kid in distress. Violence provokes
violence as'hate provokes hate. In
speaking of criminals sent to Jail
during tho past five years, illustrat
ing tho methods used, the learned
judge claimed that 75 out of every
100 in Denver and Chicago returned
to jail, while under ills' dispensation
It has been on 5 per cent, in the same
length of time. Jails, however, are
necessary. If we save our child we
must fight to save him, for we are
His brother's keeper. The story of
San Francisco, Chicago, Philadelphia,
New York, and Albany are all alike
in this respect. Ho stated that he
saw t through tears better tnan
through books the condition of the
boy in these cities. The jurist said
he hated to lie but that he docs not
hate a boy. Bravo boys don't lie,
it is only cowards who do this. He
told how he sent 700 to reform
schools unattended and without
handcuffs, while where this method
is used 52 mado their getaway and
they haven't got back yet. The best
time to handle a man is in childhood
and youth. There are no good peo
ple or evil people, but just people.
Since on the bench Judge Lindsey
has made 156 Items of law to
change things. It is not so much
what you say but what you do that
counts in the life of a boy. Boys
play the part of politics in Denver.
The speaker said that he had boys
electioneer for him. It is just as
good to praise the child for the good
he does as to nag him for the evil
lie does. You havo boy bands, boy
scouts and hope you are planning for
a playground for tho children. We
want to get together. This is an ex
ceedingly beautiful town and you
want to do all you can for the chil
dren of-thls town. This is a beauti
ful county. While on my way to
Honesdale our party stopped at Far-
view where we Inspected the finest
building of its kind I have ever seen.
There Dr. Fitzslmmons is in charge
and he understands liow to care for
the patients better than any man I
know of. I have run for Judge sev
en times and expect to run again this
fall. There Is no trouble like poll
tics. In the words of a youngster
whom Judge Lindsey talked with
one time, the noted jurist closed his
excellent address. It follows: "Keep
a stiff upper lip and you will come
out all right.
Wednesday Afternoon.
Wednesday afternoon was given
over to the Junior Chautauqua and
the Commonwealth quartette. Miss
Oppenlander, superintendent of the
Junior Chautauqua movement, ad
dressed the audience on Chautauqua
work among the children. She be
gan by stating that Honesdale has
the honor of organizing the first
Junior Chautauqua, something
which is to be proud of. She told
how the children for the past week
came to the Chautauqua tent from 9
until 11 o'clock every morning and
were given instruction in singing,
games, and the story hour. Tho
question often arises whether wo
shall or shall not tell fairy stories
and legends to children. If we want
to or not we must tell them fairy
stories. Why? Because children
"earn by association with parents
and teachers. What the child needs
is simplicity. It Is a good thing for
a child's morals In stories told
where good comes out on top. There
is something moro important than
stories and games. There Is a spirit
that is sweeping America, play
grounds for the children. Make
children not only responsible for
themselves, but for everybody in the
community. The children have
promised to interest the people of
Honesdale in a public playground. In
your beautiful town you ouglit to
havo a beautiful playground as well.
It is natural for children to play as it
is for them to breathe. This natural
instinct developed is why play
grounds are needed. The Hone's
da'e Junior Chautauqua is going to
meet during the winter months and
work for a playground here next
year. Not only should the Junior
Chautauqua work, but all the peo
ple of Honesdale should help. Miss
Oppenlander encouraged the audi
ence and others to do all they can to
spread the playground interest in
Honesdale. An ideal playground has
a story hour and manual training de
partment. Chautauqua towns are
always the most progressive towns.
Because of having playgrounds for
the children . there will be better
citizens In Honesdale. Miss Oppen
lander then announced the principal
subjects of Jack and Jill, Prince and
Princess besides a large chorus or
children who wonld take part in the
exercises. All the children took
their respective parts in a very
creditable manner, reflecting con
siderable honor upon Misses Oppen
lander, Foster and Dorothy Menner,
pianist. The quartette gave a num
ber of selections and were heartily
applauded.
Dr. Ellis' Address.
Every number of the Chau
tauqua course, whether lecture, mu
sical, amusement, scientific, magical
or philosophical in feature,
was Immensely enjoyed. One would
hear it said on every hand as an
event passed, "That is tho best we
have yet had." This was In turn
said of Dr. Turner, of Dr. Dixon, of
Dr. Pearson, ot Judge Lindsey and
last hut not least ot Dr. Ellis, tho
famed journalist who has twice cir
cled the globe and has, perhaps, met
more men and women who wear
crowns and by scepters or other
wise guide, govern and rule nations,
empires, principalities, kingdoms
small and large than any other man,
not only in America, but in the
known world. Ho has thus been en
abled to see farther around the cir
cle and discover more things relat
ing to peoples and their method
and policies of government than any
other living Individual. As the
Catholics say of tho ecclesiastical
head of their church, "He speaks
from Authority," so does Mr, Ellis
on matters secular about our great
world. He is enabled to do so be-
cause he has been "Johnny on the
spot." He has been in the most in
accessible places, has- met all kinds
of people from the exclusive Grand
Lama of Thibet to the Arab Sheiks'
of the desert, has been at Babylon,
Mt. Nebo, Mld-Chlna, met officials!
and statesmen of Turkey in the
sublime Porte down or up to the
Wai Wu Pu in Peking where an old
empire was tottering to its tall but
was saved by being converted Into a
republic like that of our own dear
America. It shocked Mr. Ellis to
have Dr. Dixon refer to our con
stitution as one tliat is' outgrown at
a period when nearly all tho na
tions of tho old world and even those
of the Far East are bowing down in
imitation tho great American docu
ment that has already stood the test
of more than a century and has come
out triumphant. Only bad politi
cians, bad statesmen, bad jurists
have marred its good government-
sustaining principles and provisions.
With the masses of people of all na
tions tlie world over looking to
America for safe governmental forms
for guidance, It appeared to Mr. El
lis a shame that we should be
ashamed of and condemn tho very
foundation stone upon which our
free institutions rest. While what
Dr. Dixon said about a still further
American progress, even to re-fram
ing and revising our old constitu
tion, met with trreat nbnular annrov-
al from his audience, Mr. Ellis was
as warmly sustained in making for
it a vigorous defense.
Quite impossible is it to give, in
a brief newspaper paragraph, even
some idea of Mr. 'Ellis' lecture,
fraught as it was with such deep
and abiding interest. He is a hard
working journalist, being one of the
field editors of the North American
and a contributor to seventy-five or
more other publications. No man
is better prepared to speak upon the
various phases of our own country
and also upon internationalism. He
is a Pennsylvanian, long active in
movements 'of a religious and al
truistic character in his own state.
To millions of his fellow countrymen
by voice and through print, he is
holding up a light by which they
can not only see themselves but the
people of all other' nations as well.
In his lecture he told of the dan
ger he encountered In visiting tho
Mohammedan countries. No Chris
tian is allowed to live In some of
their sacred cities, indeed, it is un
safe to enter them, especially Mecca,
because there is buried Houssain,
the grandson of the prophet. When
Mr. Ellis- visited Kerbela it happen
ed to be on an anniversary of
Houssain's death. Fanaticism was
running high and he was refused ad
mission to the Khans and inns. Mr.
Ellis and his companions were sur
rounded by a jeering throng and for
their safety, tho soldiers took them
to the cardls court where they were
protected from being mobbed and
kept over night. But even here was
found traces of American influences
and also an American who greeted
them with a cheering word. A man
engaged in the ice business there
called out to them as they marched
under guard, " Houdy! You Ameri
cans! So am I."
Mr. Ellis spoke of Japan as being
pre-eminently military and a war
like nation. School boys are early
taught military tactics, hence, they
become active and fierce fighters.
They march to and from their school
houses in true military order, break
ing ranks as each pupil reaches his
homo or abiding place, and form In
soldier-like squads on their way "to
school. But there is a peace party,
even in Japan, and it is. growing
rapidly. This movement was start
ed by a man by the name of Gilbert
Bowles urd some fellow friends or
Quaker?, all of whoir kept in the
back ground, but their work, as
everywhere else, though in silent
tread, as It was with William Penn
and always has been and is even so
with the Chautauqua, a tremendous
wcrJd force for good and the uplift
r'ir.Tinlty.
Our Store Will
Closed
LaborDay
Monday, September 1
KATZ
QUINUNK.
Equlnunk, Aug. 28. For several
... 1 1. 1 a TOn..i..i..
Z" J?? rL tZ t?
J b.e.ns!,? ,n ma"yf n"
their little village, but possibly the
most noted ot all the visitors were
two clergymen of New York City,
Rev. George W. Grinton and Rev. F.
M. Turrentine and families. They
have both Drcachcd at the Methodist
church on different occasions. On
Sunday evening, the Rev. Mr. Grin-
ton, gave a most Interesting address
on the story of Pollyanna, or playing;
the Glad Game. Tho church was
filled and the address was enjoyed
by all.
The Misses Marks from Yonkers,
N. Y., are visiting the pastor and his
family. Miss Sarah Marks, being a
the interest of the services with her
violin solos.
There has been a very interesting
Red and Blue contest for the last
ten weeks in the Methodist church.
Each side fought hard to outdo the
other In points. They started with
equal points at tho beginning of the
contest, with Mrs. Ethel Lord, cap
tain ot tne uiues, ana Mrs. nose
Woodmansee, captain of the Reds.
But at the end of the ten weeks it
was found that the Reds were
ahead. It was, therefore, up to the
Blues to furnish a supper which they
did in a most magnificent style. It
was remarked by many of the sum
mer boarders that the style of tho
supper, the tables, etc., was equal to
that of a cityj banquet in many re
spects. The supper was a great
credit to Mrs. Lord and her helpers.
The church was decorated so beauti
fully that it was decided to leave the
decorations and the Stewarts had a
social the next day when they sold
ice cream and cake. This makes
two socials they have had on succes
sive Saturdays, at each time fifteen
gallons of cream being sold, and on
1.1. 1 i. . . 1 .5 1. T .1
much more had they had it. These
socials were handled in a very suc
cessful way under the leadership of
the treasurer of the Stewarts, Mrs.
Woodmansee. Something like $40
was cleared for the benefit of the
churoh.
Before you start on your va
cation see that you are supplied
with some Neura Powders for
Headache, io and 25 cents.
Sold everywhere.
SEALED PROPOSALS.
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
State Highway Department, Harris
burg, Pa.
Sealed proposals will be received
at the office of the State Highway
Department in the Capitol Building,
Harrisburg, Pa., until ten o'clock on
the morning of September 17th,
1913, when bids will be publicly
opened and scheduled for the recon
struction of 7309 lineal feet of Brick
BlockPavIng, 10 feet wide, situated
as follows: From the intersection of
South Fourth and Main streets, pass
ing over Main street, to tho Texas
Township line; also from the Inter
section of Main and Park streets,
passing over Park street, to the Tex
as Township line, under tho Act of
Assembly appoved May 31st, 1911,
P TV 4RS Pinna nnrl snpnlflontinnst
can be seen at tho office of the State
Highway Department, Harrisburg;
1001 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia;
2117 Farmers Bank Building, Pitts
burgh; and 301 Farr Building, Scran
ton, Pa. Each bid must be made up
on a blank furnished by tho State
Highway Department, accompanied
by a certified check in the sum of
$2,500, and enclosed in a separate
sealed envelope, which blank and en-t.
v-lopo will be furnished upon re
quest, marked: " PROPOSAL FOR
THE RECONSTRUCTION OF A SEC
TION OF ROAD IN WAYNE COUN
TY, HONESDALE BOROUGH."
EDWARD M. BIGELOW,
State Highway Commissioner.
70-3wks.
BROS. Inc.
Be
v
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