davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-01
Sons Of remperancs.

On Thursday evening, Alki Division.
No. 40. was organized at West Seattle by
John Busheil. grand organizer. assisted by
State Deputy w. III. Seymour l. C. Cat
tell II worthy patriarch and Ralph Coombs
the recording scribe. Regular meetings
will be held on Friday evenings.
Queen City Division, No. /. has arranged
for an interesting session for New Years
night for members OF the order only.
Seattle Division, No 2, has elected the
following officers: w. p, Homer L. Bull;
w. A, Miss Mccormick; r. s., Maggie
Sutton: II. g.. Mrs. w. Ii. Brown; treas
ursr. Byrdie Sawyer; chaplain, Mrs. Sim
gleton: conductor, Thomas L. Davis: A.
c., Mrs. Davis; /. s.. Sarah /. Haynes; o.
S., Nellie Brown; p. w. p. Lucy c. Pratt.
The social to be given on Tuesday even
ing by Seattle Division, No. 2. has been
postponed until Tuesday. January g. on
account Of the public installation at Eu-
reka division.
Eureka Division. No. 4, on Tuesday
evening elected the following officers: w.
F., Henry b. Drisko; w. A., Miss Jessie
Tuck: r. s.. Miss Alice Tuck; A. Z. g.,
Miss Rose Simmons: +. s., Bert L. swee-
yea; treasurer. Mrs. c. G. Migrath; con-
ductor. Harry A. Laubscher: A. c., Miss
Jennie 1nglis; I. g.. Harry Hadiey; O. s.,
Capt. Leighton; p. w. p, George C.
Spaulding. The division will give good
resolution social" on Tuesday evening to
conclude with a public installation of Of
ncers by @. w. p, G. w. Claussen, of Pear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-01

Columois Lodge, No. , on Monday
night devoted is time 10 routine worx-
Grand Receiver Amunis paid the fol-
loving aeAths last week: James W. Loag.
ai Union Lodge. No. s.. Fremont 5000;
Fred 4. Gardner. OF Columbia Lodge, No
2, s. 90
The Grand Lodge Of Washington has
Paid oct for eeasheiaries Tor this rear.
81. lsl 81. and since the lode vas organ
iEea. aooat one ani ene-hslf years ago.
SIS 67s a
Seattle Lodge. No. 7, Degree OF Honor.
gave another OF its monfhly entertain
msn. on Tuesday evening. 4 large COR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-01
;: MIDWNTDR CLEARANCE BARGAINS ::

E0a-Fancy Buttons, latest styles.
cUC reiuced from 81. $50 aud 81
10 SOC per dox.
Oo-velvetecn Bindings reduced from
JO i5c to O..
0O 0S-Fessher Fans reduced from
CS OO $3.50 and 81. so 10 29A
OOo-Feather Fans reduced from
CCO 81 % and $50 to 99c.
All remnants OF Cords, Braids and
Dress Trimmings At loo on The dollar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-01

Bishop Arthur Cleveland Coke, Of Buffalo, hiss
issued fourth open letter TO Mgr satoili. again
denouncing the position OF the papaey and the
papsl delegate on the public sehoo: question.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-01
CLEARANCE OF FURNITURE

c. 7S-Eandsomc Cheffoaier. large
epc'sc size, fiveorawers, reduced
fFou sl0 to &aT5
G. ES-E egant upholstered patent
tvs.Oo Rockers. finely carved and
polished. reduced from $3.50 10 sI.o5.
G1S sA--fen-foo; so 10 Oak extern
glow on Dining Table, high
ly POLISHED. reduced from SIS TO 1880.
GO -Eighs-faot y ,lished Oak ex-
sCO.OV tension Dining Table re-
duced from $3.50 10 $3.50.
co s0--Handsome pph olstered
s30.cV fancy Rocker reduced
from $40 to 81 so.
Sc Sn-Fine upholstered fancy
s5U.cU Rocker reduced from 81
C) Qn-Poiished oak center tables
C-.oV reduced from 81 so to g.. 30.
CT -0-Polished oak center tables
Ci.sV reduced from - 50 to 81. 20.
Q1o-Fancy Stands, neat and ele-
CcO giant styles. reduced from
81 IS TO a5c.
C17-Ladics' polished oak Desks, els-
gIs gantiy finished. reduced from
ks2 to $i7
CT 7N-Ladies' finely polished ma
gttc pie Desks reduced from
$1t to 1878.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-01
CLEARANCE or CLOTHING, MaCEIy.
T0SHES ETC

20 cs-Men's All Wool Chevfot
eJcsVc Suits. regular value Si2
and SIS during this SAFE x96 each
eli eE-Men's Extra Fine All
plfsUc Wool Suits, In chevioss,
cassimeres and worsteds, regular value
SIS and $50, during this sale for si4s5.
Ce eS-Mea's. Fine Melton Over
scO.Oc coats, regular value $40,
during this sale for $o.d5.
ca e. Mems Ali Wool Melton
sCJ'Uc 0yercoais. in brown and
black. regular value siZ and SIS, dur
ins tais sale for 1865
Ell eS-Men's Extra Fine Kersey
s'iIsOc Ovsrcoats, regular value
so, during this sale for si4s5.
CT QS-Men's Macklntoshes, in
eCf.Oo grays and browns. regn.
lar values $50 and $40, during this
sale for $4.s5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-01
Fur Preaenta.

Many persons have missed Christmas in
making presents. expecting to "cdtch on"
at New Years. Call on Petkovitz, the
furrier, Marion street. and select from his
immense stock. Prices way down.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-01

swarts Pocket Inhaler cures catarrh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-01

90 es-Best quality Smyrna Rugs,
s5J UJ All fees, reduced from $iz
- SaaS.
&C 1S-Good Smyrna Rugs. at
scU.IO feet, reduced from 50 TO
$sIa
c.0 7s-Smyrna Rags, 3xs feet, re-
CO. ducsd from $3.50 to s.. IS.
CD -S-Smyrna Rugs. 2:6n5 feet re-
CS.tC ducsd from 81 90 t27s
90 e.-Best Jspanese Ruxs. sIs
s9o.Uc fest, reduced from S. 10
O. OS-Loweil Wilton Rugs, 3srs3
Ct.JJ inches, reducsd from $40
T. ss.a5.
rS-A good Bisseli Garrett
CI.So Sweeper reduced nom
$50 10 si.7a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-01

- ~~~---
On Tuesday Seattle Lodge, No. 2, trans
acted routine business. Brothers +. A.
Johnson and ]. ]. knott were unanimously
elected trustees. Brother Johnson TO sue
coed himself and Brother Knoff to fill .
vacancy caused by the resignation of
Brother Ames.
Next Tuesday night Seattle Lodge. No.
7 will have an installation of officers and .
banquet will follow.
On Wednesday Olive Branch. No. 4, in
itiated one candidate and on next Wednes-
day night will have an installation.
NEXT Saturday night Mystic Lodge. No.
81. aud Mystic Jewel Rebckah Lodge, No.
20. will have joint installation.
Tire members of Canton Seattle. No. g.
p. NJ, will attend the osli given by Comet
Lodge. No. l3e. at Georgetown tonight in
full uniform.
Lake Washington Lodge. No. 81, l. o. O.
f., held no meeting last week, but tonight.
January 1, they viii install the officers.
T. s. Branson. scribe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-01
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS TO BIZ SAVED,

Seattle vicinity
the surplus accumulation the
Wee
at the will ast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-01

payment Of such rewards pro rata with the
other pests IN the department.:
..RssoIsed. That % request the Depart
mens Of Washington AID Alaska 10 fer
ward copy Of these resolutions TO each Of
the other departments, asking them 20 Sc
cure similar action OF the posts in thar
respective Jurisdictions. % THAI this move
mens may become national:
.%ResoEsed. That the adiutant b tn-
strueted 20 send copy Of these resolH-
tons 70 each of the other pests in this de-
parsmert for their concurrence"
At the next meeting OF Miller post Com
rade Harlan and stan viii b installed by
Judge ]. W. Langley. Al the same time
the ladies Of the Miller Relief Corps will
have their installation of officers by Past
Department President Mrs.. Herrick. Az
ter the installation . banquet viii be
served By the relief corps. The affair 10
not pubic and the counsersign win be
taken up ut the outpost
Stevens Relief Corps. No. /, viii give .
social in @. A. r. hassen January & Ad-
missson viii be 10 cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-01

The New Year ball of the Elks at
Ranke's hall tonight promises to be a
fine affair. Wagner's full First Regiment
orchestra will furnish music for the occa-
sion. Those not provided with invita-
tons can procure the same from the com.
mittee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-01

70 OF which he Vas q xeaious and
member, and which ia turn re-
.usl Ran - most devoted. loyal and
member. and - il further
~ - 800, That We respectfully tender
- Ane osysaved widow and fashersess chill
M -. o. our beloved and deceased brother
80 aaearsfess assurance Of our sincere eyrn-
hasAy and crave them TO rembem5er ia all
.nsH grief that Sc. Johns Lodge, No. 8.
s. III Always cherish With deep affection
sne memory Of its loyal. devoted and ZEAL
Us brother and member, Charles r.
Dlorn. and b IL further
kssoised. Thst 3 transcript Of these PRO-
cesaanxs be respectfully rendered 20 the
.iao. and fasheriess children Of our de-
esased brother, Charles E Brown, Is
sakas testimonial Of the deep affection
.tn which the members Of Sc Johns
Loage. No 3. r. q a. NJ. hare always re-
Earced him.
Occidental Lodge, No. z, A. r. and A.
~, and Occidental Chapter. No =. Order
OF the Eastern Star, held join: Instalia-
tIon On the evening Of 81. Johns day in
tne Masonic hall In Ballard. Of the officers
Tor the ensuing Masonic year. The hall
Vas pret,iiy decorated with evergreens and
Vas cofrfcs tably filled With visitors from
seattle and Ballard. The officers OF the
Eastern Star were first installed by Mrs.
y. Palmer. past worthy matron of Lor.
slne Chapter. Seattle, assisted by Mrs. II.
bigeiow. past conducfrsss OF the same
chapter. The officers OF Occidental lodge
were then installed by Richard ]. Gra-
pam, past grsnd master Of Ionic lodge,
Seattle. assisted BY H. Bigeiow. marshal.
After the installation refreshments were
served and those present enjoyed . most
delightful social evening. The officers in
stalled Tor the Eastern Star are: Sister J.
r Digs. w. H.: Brother z. W. Grover,
w p; Sister Ida Tate, A. NJ: Sister
Lennis Emerson, secretary: Brother w.
y. Mannay. treasurer. Sister Nellie Md
dieham. conduetrcss; Sister Lottie A. At
k'nson, A. c.; Sister Mrs. Phil DAVE.
Ada: Sister J. Johnson, Ruth: Sister
Mary Emerson. Esther; Sister Alice
Grover, Eiecta: Sister 6. A. Pine, warden !;
Brother &. A. Pine. sentinel. The officers
installed for the Masons are: Brother J.
II. Diggs. w. NJ; Brother DR.. w. John
stcn. s. W.: Brother Gus Brinkman, J.
W.: Brother F. NJ. Do Moss, treasurer;
Brother z. w. Grover, secretary; Brother
w. /. Forester, s. D.; Brother w. r.
Mannay, J. D.; Brother r. Bazone. 8. s. !;
Brother ]. johnson, J. s.; Brother s. 4.
Pine. tyler.
State Lodge No. &C, in connection with
Tacoma Lodge. No. p, Wednesday even
Ing installed the following officers: Mr..
Thomas A. White. worshipfu master: Mr..
w. L. Box. senior warden; Mr.. J. C. Dill
ios. junior warden: Mr. r. Bsikwiii.
treasurer; Mr.. l. c. Houser. secretary |;
Rev. G. r. Thoburn, chaplain; Mr..
Richard Wiley. marshal; Mr.. @. A. Lea
witt. senior deacon: Mr.. &. w. Ander-
son. junior deacon; Mr.. John Mccall
mont, senior steward; Mr.. Fred Griffin.
junior steward; Mr.. Michael Swamp.
tyler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-01

gramme will include musical and literary
exercises and q New Years talk by Rev.
Clark Davis. A general invitation IL ex-
tended to members Of the order and friends
Of the temperance cause.
Mrs. ]. C. Stone, the well.known tenn
perance evangelist, was in the city on FRI
day and Saturday. She commences lee
ture work in Whatcom county. At Wicker.
sham, on New Years evening.
Central Lodge, No. 1872. met on Wednes-
day evening and had three propositions.
Company A rendered the following pro-
gramme: Essay, Miss Cook; grafton. Mr..
Elmer Friend; essay. Miss Kingsbury
original poem. Mrs. Stuart; recitation, Mr..
Dykeman; Grafton, Mr.. J. w. Brewer;
drama, 1.-THE Drunkard." with characters
as follows: William Vinton, Mr.. Friend
Harry vinton. Charlie Cook; Enola Vim
ton. Miss Kingsbury; Sam Jones. Mr..
Smith: John Williams, Merit Brewer; Jake
Hoofel. John Brewer.
University Lodge, No. %. on Friday ev-
ening Initiated one candidate. Immedi-
ately after the initiation the ladies of the
lodge sprung surprise upon Mrs. William
Copestick. the lodges chief templar, and
the gentlemen members by bringing in re-
freshments, and . very happy hour was
spent In laughing. talking and explaining
the mysterious whisperings that had taken
place previous to supper. Mr.. Jess Harri-
son. Mr.. Royal and Mr.. w. B. Mullen, of
Palatine, No. 1873. spent the evening visit
ing with the lodge. The following pro-
gramme was rendered by Company A:
Reading, Mrs. John Robson; reading. Mr..
Elias Shields: recitation, Mrs. John Rob-
son: reading. Miss Anna Douglas; duet,
Miss Flora Walker and Miss Ada Bell; re-
marks by the visitors.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-11

tiOnS III the half roadway and to COM
mcnce with ~ lighter fall per foot run
ming, say, 0.02, DOB, O.O4, 0.O5. On
narrower roadways, Is feet or less in
width, one intermediate point alone is
necessary, the fall being made O. GA and
D. % per foot from tho center
The form Of cross section is not al
ways optional-the longitudinal grade
controls it very materially. Tho section
should be so proportional that water
will not have tendency to follow the
axis of the road, but should be shed into
the side cutters as rapidly as possible
1t will be seen from the above that
establishing proper section of road
is not rs simple matter as it might at
first appear, and that the section bears Il
most important relation to the life of
the road and its future condition
The water having been promptly re-
moved from the surface of the road by
means of Il suitable cross section, it be-
comes necessary to provide for its flow
along the sides. The shape and size of
each side channel are controlled by the
amount of water to be provided for, the
distance it has to be carried before be-
ing discharged into Il stream, tile nature
of the soil, etc. 1t is frequently found
that the water must he Carried long dis
tanccs before being discharged This i'll
wolves the construction Of wide and deem
channels suitably paved or riprappcd Oh
all steep grades
When i'll connection with this the soil
Is apt to retain water it is advisable tn
place the bottom of the bitches below the
bottom of the roadway and i'll this way
secure constant drainage. Care should be
taken to provide outlets for the water
from under the road to the bitches These
provisions are essential at the junction
OF two descending grades. Shallow gut
tcrs are advisable only in localities
where the water can bc disposed of IL;
frequent intervals and where accumula-
ton of large volumes is not possible =
Good Roads
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-11
SIMPLE SALVE.

If you wish - have Il sweet breath, use n
tooth powder which contains camphor
To cure Il felon, wrap the part affected in
cloth drcnchcd i'll tincture of lobela, and
the fclon is dead.
Rub your face every day with ii table
spoonful of wet cornmcal, then hot water
then cold. Wipe it quite dry. This will
insure brilliancy for amy complexion.
An excellent garglc for any sort of sore
throat is brewers yeast warmed and passed
through IL fine cloth. This will help to
loosen the membrane in case of diphtheria
IL is cleansing and not dangerous if swal-
lowed.
a bunion may tie cured by bathing the
affected part in hot water, to which Il tea
spoonful of salt, il tablespoonful of starch
and Il few drops of arnica have been added;
then wipe dry with Il soft linen towel and
apply iodine with IL camcl's hair brush
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-11
CROWN AND sCePTcR.

Queen Victoria speaks 10 languages flu.
emily.
The Duchess of File has Il fancy for going
about incognito
At il recent court ball at Rome Queen
Marghcrita wore III strings of pearls, the
lowest hanging half way to the waist.
The name of the little heir to the throne
OF China, born several weeks ago, has been
temporarily named Ah-Goo ttcc-Prttec
Princess Maud, youngest of the Prince
OF Wales five living children, is 81 years
old and more than 20 years younger than
Lord Rosebcry, whom unconnrmed rumor
and gossip assign as her husband elect.
Since his recent attack of the grin the
czar has betrayed symptoms of perma
ncnt affection of the lungs. lie will proba-
bly, make his imperial residence ut Kiev,
where the climate is more favorable than
ut St Petersburg.
Prince Oscar, second son of King Oscar
OF Sweden, who Il few years ago renowned
his rights to the throne in consequence of
his marriage To Miss Ebba Munck, lady i'm
waiting to his mother, is about to enter the
Swedish parliament as n simple member.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-11
TR STEEs SALES.

TRuSTEE'S SALE OF MACHINERY AND
APPLIANCES OF "BOTTIlNG WORKS
AND OTHER VALUABLE Personal. PROp
by virtue of u deed OF trust dated the
7tb day OF October, 1893, and executed to the
undersigned trustee by George e. Flanagan,
and dnly recorded in the Off &C Of thc sierk Ci the
uustings Court for Roanoke city, Va, in deed
hook No. 81 page al, to secure to Tho Toss.
SCHNEIDER Brewing Company the payment OF the
sum OF S2,COo. IA evidenced by the note OF snifl
g. s. Flanagan tasrefor. of sven date with said
deed, payable oIe day after date to the order of
said The Foss.Sshniedcr Brewing Company; and
default having hem made IN the payment OF said,
note, and bciDg thereto directed by the benc-
hciary under said deed. I will, ON MONDAY,
APhIL IL. 1874, AT Il O'CLOCK NJ, at the IRON.
nokc Steam Bottline w Drks" Oh Shenandoah Tor
Firsil avcnne, In The city OF Roanoke: Va pro.
coed 10 sell nj public anctiOD to the highest
b oder, the fellow ing described property, en-.
brsccd iE said deed. viz:
ono continuous fountain, with one upright
engine set soda water fountain, colsls ting al
gen, rator ahn fountains; six.syphon beer
hlieI: sealing machine; steam tsnk; bottle
Nashcr; large lot q dozen shipping beer
cases: large lot OF 9'doYcn city beer CAGES;
large i OF i-dozcn shipping POI, cases; l 10, OF
ocozen chipping pop csses; large lot POI
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-11
APoLLo's APOSTLES.


Jasob Tome. the Philadelphia millionaire
began life as hostler
| Wilberforce, the new canon of Westmin
ster, is an inveterate cigarette smoker.
Justices Field and Brewer can both tnll
modern Greek, which they learned in Smyr.
ma.
The report that William Waldorf Aston
has become naturalized British subject is
denied.
| When more than so years old, Mr.. Glad
stone renewed the study Of the French Ian
guage and when So made his first speech i'm
! French.
Ex Postmaster General ohm Wanamaker
| Is said to have purchased the hantsomest
private house in Philadelphia and will &C.
cupy it us his residence.
Daniel of Virginia is perhaps the hand
soonest man i'll the United States senate, for
lie has patrcan face and clear cut fea-
lures that remind one of Booth
1t is said that S. f. b. Morse the invent
| or of the telegraph, had strikingly beauti-
full hands, and it was his hand that fur
nishcd benjamin West with Il model for
the hand of Christ.
Justice l.. Q. G. Lamar left an enormous
quantity of correspondence Every letter
, that was ever written to him, even down to
those asking for autographs and garden
seed. WAS preserved by him.
Labouchcre, or "Labby," as the brilliant
but cynical Radical who wants to abolish
the house of lords is Familiarity called, is
almost Il lord himself and is the nephew of
one-thc late Lord Taunton
Hon. b. Sigrist, who was recently elected
mayor of Port Adelaide, Australia, was born
in London in 1919. He became sailor and
was wrecked OH the Australian coast %
years ago He has never left Australia
since that time
Charles Good, veteran of the Mexican
war. of Plattsville. Wis, recently celebrat.
ed his one hundretlth birthday anniversary
He is ms clipper as II schoolboy One of his
guests was his younger brother from Mis-
| souri,, who is only 06.
Chanler, the African explorer, is by no
means strong man physically. Heis reth-
er slender, although large boned, but is not
muscularly developed His display of EN-.
durance in his African explorations is
somewhat remarkable.
Although francesca Crispi, Italy's prime
minister, is never described as an old man,
he is in his seventy-tlfth year He looks
hardly 90, for his hardshps in the ranks OF
The revolutionists and i'll exile never caused
nm day OF dangerous illness.
Chaunccy Dcpew was offered the office Of
secretary OF state by President Harrison in
June, 1872 Immediately after Mr. Baiuc's
retirement from the cabinet. The offer was
declined, Mr.. Depcw fearing his railroad
connections would have u bad effect Oh the
succeeding election
Cardinal Gibbons has received from Gen
eral BradlcyT johnson tie jewel box made
for him from wood o: Tie historical null
berry tree that formerly stood at St Mary's.
Under the branchr, g. ;hs tree the first
mass i'll Maryland is said TO have been cele.
brated March -, 1894
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-11
NEAL DOW.

The praises of General Neal Dow put n
grdlc nearly round the earth.-Boston
Herald.
Almost any other man than Neal Dow
would have been spoiled by such demon
stration of good will as that extended to
him on his ninetieth birthday.-Boston
Globe.
Neal Dow received 1900 congratulatory
kilograms, and there were probably several
hundred Prohibitionists who who did not
send any. Who says the Prohibition party
is dead ?-Kansas City Journal.
General Neal BOWS advanced age renders
1t improbable that he will live toy see his
prohibitory law in active operation. 1t has
been on Names statute books less than
twoscore Washington News.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-11
Whore tho I'nr.mcr Loses.

Nearly every where on the American
continent good roads are absent, and the
farmer pays dearly for their noncxist
encc. He loses in the unnecessary time
he spends III reaching the market, time
which he might put i'll with profit OH his
farm, i'll being often unable to reach the
market ut the critical time when prices
arc best, i'll wear and tear of horses and
wagons, i'll the comparatively small loads
which he can haul and III the social de-
privation which is result of the lack of
easy travel. Tho mere comparison of our
country districts with those of European
countries is enough to convince one of
the need for good roads and the extent
to which they pay for their first cost and
their maintenance. -EXchange