davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-08-31
SUCH is IOWA.

The Spirit Lake Beacon tells of a
farmer not far from there who has a
farm of thirty-two acres and it net
ted him last season 800 per acre.
He did dairy farming and hog rails
ing. He bought part of his feed. The
Leon Reporter last week tells of a
farmer near there who, in this dry
year, threshed four bushels of tim
othy seed per acre from SO acres and
he estimates the threshed hay as
worth $3.50 per acre, SO that the crop
will bring him $4,000 per acre. A re-
port from Indianola says that w. A.
Diltz, a farmer near there threshsd
SAY bushels of wheat per acre from
a 22-acre field, and that it overweight
ed. From Cedar Rapids comes the
story that a farmer near there
threshed 12k bushels of timothy seed
per acre. From Glenwood that of a
company selling $4,000 worth of
apples in one deal. Yet there are
people who are really considering a
sale of their land to try an expert
ment elsewhere. Better think twice
before you do IL!
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-08-31
OEElCIAL NOTICE..

To j. E. Davis: You are hereby
notified that M. X. Pickerell, under
order, has built the north one-half of
the fence between your farm and his
as ordered to be built by you, and the
value thereof has been fixed by the
Township Trustees and the cost, and
that the sum due said Pickerell for
said fence and cost has been found
by the Township Trustees or fence
viewers to be Qo2.8S, and the cost of
notice provided by law and clerks
fees amounting to $500, total $69.SS,
and you are required to pay the same
within ten days from completed ser.
vice of this notice or double damages
will be claimed of you, as provided
by Section 1858 of the Code of Iowa.
Take notice and govern yourself
accordingly. The said Pickerell
erected the said fence as provided by
the laws of Iowa and you are required
to make payments above set forth,
or you will be liable for double the
amount thereof in the sum of $13S.76.
August 80, 1911.
e. w. England.
J. l.. AIlbaugh,
A. X. Smith,
Township Trustees
and Fence Viewers.
M. X. Pickerell, Land Owner. 6w2.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-08-31
as is the Tribune, which says:

as is the Tribune, which says:
Last Sunday at 11:00 a. m. the
only preaching services in the city
was at the Methodist church. The
total number present at that service,
including the two ministers, was for.
ty-eight. Of the forty-eight, one was
member of the Baptist church, three
were members of the Dutch Reformed
church, six were members of the
Congregational church, and twenty.
nine were members of the Methodist
church. Again, of the forty-eight elev-
en- of them came from the parsonages
and six were non-residents of the city.
Therefore, the ministers families not
included, only thirty-two people OF
Eddyville attended public worship last
Sabbath morning, out of population
of twelve hundred. Where were the
other eleven hundred sixty-eight."
OF course hot weather is not con-
ducive to church attendance. but
there has been a noticeable decline,
especially in the smaller towns for
many years. Non-attendance it one
of the serious problems that confronts
the churches, and its successful solu-
ton will work a great benefit to the
cause of salvation.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-08-31
.0L|VET AND VICINITY
JOHN FULMER is ENGAGED IN
PROSPECTING FOR coAL-JAS.
RHODES WILL LEASE COAL
MINE AT RED ROCK.

Olivet, Aug. 3O.-Art Rogers, of
Des Moines, was calling on old-time
friends here Monday. We were glad
to meet him and to see him looking
so we'll
J. A. Anderson, of Newton, was a
pleasant caller in town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Voyce attended
the chautauqua in Oskaloosa Tuesday
Mitchell day.
James Rhodes, of What Cheer, was
in town a short time on Monday. 1t
was the first time we had seen Jim
for twenty years. He says he was
on his way to Red Rock, Marion coun.
ty, to lease a local coal mine.
We were glad TO note in the Her.
aid that our friend H. r. Barnes was
one of the selected number to enter
tain Hon. w. J. Bryan on his recent
visit to Oskaloosa. Ham is one OF
our very best citizens and We are al.
ways glad to hear of him being in
good company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Billings spent
Wednesday in Oskaloosa shopping.
w. A. Nelson, of Peoria, was in
town on business Tuesday.
The writer has been interested this
week in reading the history of Scott
township by Hon. r. /. Garden. His
pen picture of early times throws our
mind back to the time when we were
boy in North Carolina and can
verify all he says in the early set.
tier life. for we have been there and
elsewhere, but times have changed and
it makes us glad to live In the most
progressive age the world ever saw.
Parties from Dallas, Marion county,
we're in town this week. They say
work will commence opening no a
new mine about the first Oh Septem-
Der, as they are building the new
road through that place very rapidly.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-08-31

When completed they expect to open
up a large body of coal in that local
ity. ......t
w. T. Anderson, of Perry, was in
town on real estate business Wednes,
day.
John Fulmer, of Knoxville, was
pleasant caller in town on Thursday.
Mr.. Fullmer is engaged in prospecting
for coal and says he drilled a number
of holes in Marion county and is con-
tident one of the largest bodies OF
coal in Iowa is now where they are
opening up new mines. He former
ly lived here and his many friends
were pleased to meet him.
Ira McCallister spent Thursday In
Oskaloosa on business.
Alph Thompson, of Harvey, visited
at the parental J. l.. Thompson home
on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Drake. OF ST.
Louis. are visiting friends in town
this week. Mr.. Drake contemplateS
locating here. H. w.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-08-31
CHANCES in Grain Supply.

New York, Aug. 3O.-Special cable
and Geographic communications re-
ceived by Bradstreet's showed the fol-
lowing changes in available supplies
as compared with previous account:
Wheat-United States, east of
Rockies, increased 100000 Blu.
Canada-Decreased $4,000 bu.
Total United States and Canada de-
creased 191, 10000.
Afloat, for in Europe, increased g.
boo, 900 bu.
Total American and European sup
ply increased 100000 bu.
Corn-United States and Canada in
creased 1,226,00O blu.
Oats-United States and Canada, in
creased 1,25S,000 bu.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-08-31
ROSE HILLS DO|NCS
DR., COOPER WILL CONDUCT UN-
ION SERVICES. BASE BALL BE-
TWEEN WRIGHT, MIDDLE
CREEK AND ROSE HILL.

Rose Hill, Aug. 30.-Selma Woods
and family left for Excelsior Springs
Missouri on Wednesday evening to
make that their home.
Comrade S. G. Cammell and wife,
of Bentonsport, Iowa, are visiting
with Mrs. Cammells son, Bert Jay.
Willis Utterback, of Oskaloosa, was
taking in stock at Rose Hill last Sat
urday.
Comrade Samuel BushOng and wife
of Fredonia, Iowa, were the guests OF
G. w. Henderson the past week.
Will Pearsal shipped a car OF lambs
from here Saturdayfor
from here Sunday for Chicago.
Walter White of the Herald force
was here Saturday collecting and tax
ing subscriptions for the Herald and
had good success.
John Sherman and family of Mis-
souri, were over Sunday near Rose
Hill at the Billy Wymore home.
W. c. Wharton was in Chicago the
past week with two car loads of fat
sheep.
Homer Busby and family, of Fort
Dodge, are visiting at the parental
E. Busby home near Rose Hill.
Tom Beatty shipped one load of
hogs to Chicago leaving here Sunday
morning.
DR.. Archa Wymore and Joe Lister
the Rose Hill poultry dealers, are
buying all the poultry in sight and
paying the high price in cash.
Will Slack, of Kirksville, Missouri,
visited his mother, Mrs. Sarah Taylor
the first OF this week.
Richard Anderson and mother Wis
tied last Sunday at Rose Hill at the
w. C. Anderson home.
S. P Ewing, of OskalOosa, solici-
tor for the Mccall Marble Works, was
in Rose Hill Monday making calls,
and journeyed on to What Cheer.
Mrs. Large, of Oskaloosa, arrived
here Monday evening to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Jones.
DR.. Cooper will conduct union ser
vices at the Christian church in Rose
Hill Sunday evening, Sept. 3, 1911, in
the interest of the Anti-SaloOn ltague.
Saturday, Sept. 2, 1911, the band
will give a concert at l o'clock p. m,
base ball games at 2 p. m. between
Wright, Middle Creek and Rose Hill.
Concert at o'clock. Everybody in
vited.
There has been quite an interest
taken in travel to the state fair. Over
100 tickets have been sold at Rose
Hill the first three days. Some re-
turning report great crowd and the
fair the best ever held there.
Mrs. Lydia Ulin, of Hayesville, ar
rived here Tuesday and is visiting
her cousin, Mrs. Z. E. Morrow.
Mrs. Matte Hawkins and daughter,
Mrs Josephine McCurdy, of Wright,
visited the past week at Delta with
Mrs. Earl Williamson and Mrs. c. l..
Wharton.
Mrs. J. c. Moore and daughter have
moved to OskaloOsa and located in
the third ward.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-08-31

by the board and the president of
the college is, ex-officio, the other
member. The business of the new
board will be transacted largely by
an executive committee of nine
members. The new plan is expected
to bring the college more directly un.
der the control of Friends and will
place the college upon a much more
sound financial basis than it has had
in the past The meeting gave the
new plan its unanimous edorsement.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-08-31
-Wellman Advance: The fresi

-Wellman Advance: The fresh
air children were returned to their
homes in Chicago last Thursday even
ing, after a two weeks stay in var
ious Amish homes over north. They
were entirely different looking chill
dren than the day they arrived. Some
did want to leave, they were enjoying
the country so well. They were load
ed down with provisions, etc, to take
to their homes. Certainly the Amish
folks are doing some practical Chris
tan work. 'ta
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-08-31
Paper Service is Best.

A farmer who is to have a sale in
the near future told the Herald man
that the notice printed in the Herald
was of more direct value in the way
of getting the crowd out than all of
the sale bills posted here and there
and everywhere. He reached more
people because the buyers pay more
attention to the notices in the paper
than they do to the posted bills.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-08-31
IOWA YEARLY MEETING.


So. 9th ST., MarShalitown, la.
Secretary, Viola Smith, Mt. Pleas
ant, Iowa r ....
Treasurer, Hiram Hammond, LIE
Grand, Iowa. ...... ........ ...
. Foreign Mission Board.
President, Zeno Fl. Doan, New Pro
violence, Iowa. .-., e..
Vice Pres, S. M. Hadley, Oskaloosa
Secy., Ernest L. Gregory, Sears
boro, Iowa. ...
Treasurer, H. D. Lane, Oskaloosa.
Welfare of the Negro.
Chairman, Jesse S. Hadley, Earl
ham, Iowa.
Secretary. Melinda B. Hunt, lowe
Falls, Iowa.
Correspondence.
Chairman, Zeno ii. Doan, New Pro
whence, Iowa.
Secretary, Jesse r. Williams, Oska
loosa, Iowa.
Christian Workers Assembly Board
E. Howard Brown, Marshalltown.
Viola Smith, Mt. Pleasant.
A. J. Hanson, Lynnville.
Harry R. Keates, Des Moines.
Emma F. Coffin, Oskaloosa.
Laura p Townsend, West Branch
Peace.
Chairman, Alvin Hoskins, Richland
Secretary, Laura z. Hoag, Musca
tine, la.
Treasurer, WeodCll G. Farr, OsEa
looSa, la.
Bible School.
Superintendent, Sarah c. Terrell
Oskaloosa, Iowa.
Secretary-Treasure Artalissa Cot
fin, Pleasant Plain, Iowa.
Suppression of Liquor Traffic.
Chairman, Levi Marshall, Union, la
Secretary Treasurer, DR.. Philil
Slack, Hillboro, Ia, R. F. d. 3.
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
President and Organizer, Emma F
Coffin, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
Vice President, Viola Spurgin, Os
kaloosa, Iowa.
Recording Secretary, Ida M. Hill
Oskaloosa, Iowa.
Corresponding secretary, ANNA
Kitch, Earlham, Iowa.
Treasurer, Anna Farr, West M
avenue, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
Christian Endeavor Union.
President, Ora w. Carroll, 314 w
Sth ST., Muscatine, Iowa. .,
First Vice President and Missionary
Supt., Edith E. Smith, Ackworth, la
Second Vice President, Wendell G
Farr, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
Secretary-Treasure Arthur G. Ham
mond, Pleasant Plain, Iowa.
Field Secretary, Belva Branson
West Branch, Iowa.
Junior Superintendent, Elma Jones
Sanders, Muscatine, Iowa.
Special Days.
Peace Day, the first day nearest tc
Fifth month 18th.
Philanthropies of Five Years Meet
ing, second first day in fifth month
Children's Day, in sixth month.
Penn College Day, the fourth frs
day in the eleventh month.
Mission Day, the second first day
in tenth month.
Ministers Relief Fund, the frs
first day in eleventh month.
Jamaica Mission Day, the first frs
day in each month.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-08-31

There is no humiliation in the
correcting of an error" says the Lone
Tree Reporter 1T is an act of manli.
ness and it is. honest. Mistakes oe'
cur, even when the greatest of care
has been taken to prevent them and
1t is no disgrace nor evidence of in
competency to admit them when dis.
covered. When a man refuses to
correct a known error he is dishon-
eat"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-08-31

The Phoenicians have heretofore
been celebrated as the inventors of
the art of representing thought by the
use of symbols whether on clay tab.
lets or papyrus, that is, as having in
vented the art of writing. The lit
tie island of Crete has given up to
the excavators tablets which are said
to show that several thousand years
before the Phoenicians appeared
writing was well known, at least in
Crete.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-08-31
Labor pay at Russex.

The town of Bussey is going to
have two days celebration of Labor
day, with a number OF speakers and
ample entertainment. President w.
H. Rodgers, of the United Mine Work
ers OF America, Is one of the orators
OF The day, Big parades will be given
both days and prizes will be awarded
for the best turnouts.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-08-31

A great many. of our Iowa ex-
changes are running news items like
this from The Coon Rapids Enter
prise: "E. B. Patrick has returned
from South Dakota and will rent a
farm and make his home in this local
ity hereafter. He says Iowa people
think it's pretty dry here, but they
don't know what dryness is. They
should go to South Dakota and some
other states and see the real thing.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-08-31

The Fort Dodge Assembly will
charge $3.50 for chautauqua season
tickets next year. AS other sales
are small, Fort Dodge has found out
that it cannot put on first class pro-
gram for the holders of season tick
cts alone, especially when tickets are
sold for a small price.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-08-31

"A Page county farmer has fifteen
acres of alfalfa. He estimates that the
crop will be worth at least $5S per
acre. The first cutting of twenty-five
tons he put in his own barn. The Sec
ond he sold for $265, and his esti-
mate of 1855 for the season for the
fifteen acres is considered quite con.
sentative.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-08-31

The Brighton Enterprise has OBJ
served that in a dry season farmers
lose all interest in the drainage ques-
ton, Just as they lose all interest in
the price of winter overcoats in July.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-08-31

The aviators at Chicago were paid
50 for every minute they were up in
the air. The Abba Union is trying
to figure out how that compares with
Billy" Sundays pay.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-08-31

--Keokuk County News: Senator
LATE Young will address the old sett-
lers' meeting at Oskaloosa Sept. 5th.
That will be worth hearing.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-08-31
CHURCH ATTENDANCE.

This experience In Eddyyille has
probably been duplicated in other
communities, though not all news
papers are 30 tree 70 tell about them
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-08-31

ITO make home happy is an ar"
says the Traer Star-Clipper, and then
adds: "An art good many people
have either lost or never found"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-08-31
ST. Louis Wool

st. Louis, Aug. 0.-Wool-territory
and western mediums, 171a @20c; fine
mediums, 17@1Sc; fine, 11@15c.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-08-31
Personal and News Notes.

Clarence Roberts, pastor at Wright,
passed through the city Monday morn.
ing en- route 10 his home at New
Sharon. He will return for the latter
part Of the Yearly Meeting.
Chas. Kirtzall and wife, young
Friends from Philadelphia Yearly
Meeting, are in attendance. They are
contemplating going to Jamaica under
the Iowa Yearly Meeting Mission
board.
Joseph Sopher arrived Saturday to
attend Yearly Meeting, but was call
ed to RichIand Monday by the death
of friend
Tent Jamaica is new feature this
year. 1t is to be the headquarters for
mission interests in general and ia
maica in particular. Conferences OF
pastors on missionary affairs viii be
held there on Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday afternoons following the
regular session.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-08-31
Cash Quotations.

Chicago, Aug. 30.-Wheat-No.
red, 9O@9O%c; No. 3 red, $4,000; No.
2 hard winter, 92@95c; No. 3 hard
winter, 9O4a @93c; No. l northern
spring, $1O3@11O; No. 2 northern
spring, 92c@$1.O5; No. northern
spring, 9Oc@$1O2; No. 2 spring, 96c@
$1.O3; No. spring, 94c@S1.OO; No. 4
spring, 9O@9Sc; velvet chaff, g2c@
$1.O0; durum, SS@9Sc. ..>s.
Corn-No. 2, 65@65Ac; No. 2 white.
65@65Ac, No. 2 yellow, 65@65ac,
No. 3, GAN @65c; No. 3 white, 64% q
65Ac; No. 3 yellow, 65@65hc; No. 4,
G4A @64Ac; No. white, 64A @64kc;
No. yellow, 64A @64%c.
Oats-No. 2, Ale; No. 2 white, 42&
@43Ac; No. white, 41@42hc; stan
dard, 42ac.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-08-31

Some of the alleys are beginning
to indicate that another spring clean
up" would do them good.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-08-31

Plenty of work for everyone in Os-
kaloosa this season.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-08-31
Chicago. Aug. 30.

SHlCdSO, aug. oU.
HOGS.-Market steady to &c lower
than Tuesdays average; quality fair.
Mixed and butchers $L05@7.70; good
to choice $7.15@760; rough heavy
$6.S5@710; light $7.15@775; York
ers $76O@7.7O; bulk $7.1O@745;
pigs S5.00@7.60.
CATTLE.-Market steady to 10c
lower Beeves $5.0O@S.15; COWS and
heifers $2.25@6.25.
SHEEP.-Market steady to 10c low
err. Sheep $215@3.7O; yearlings
$4.OO@5.1O; lambs $4.OO@610.
Official receipts yesterday: Hogs
1886; cattle 6,314; sheep 1862.
Official shipments yesterday: Hogs
2,S43; cattle 2,S56; sheep 1910.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-08-31

ST. Louis, Mo-, Aug 3O.-Wheat-
No. 2 red, S91a@90c; No. 2 hard, 900
$I00.
Corn-No 2, 631ac; No. 2 white,
64KC.
Oats-No. 2, 42Ec; No. 2 white,
44KC.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-08-31
G L A S S IF led
Using

FOR RENT.-A store room 2Ox4O;
also room 14x30. Also a good
dwelling; all in Hooking, Iowa.
Address c. H. Ahrweiler, Oskaloosa,
Iowa. 4w3.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-08-31

Your next public duty is to vote
for the new city hall.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-08-31
officers and stan11s,ng Committees.

Following is a list OF the oincers
and committees of the various depart.
ments of the Yearly Meeting;
Evaneeiistic and Church Extension.
Chairman. Alfred y. Hanson, Lynn.
vile, Iowa sss1ss As4e1 3sq
Gen. supt., W. Jasper Hadley, ios
Cañon City record., 1911-08-31

day OF special music aud the church
was filled. he was led to seat far in
the front Of the edifice.
From the row OF people In front Of
his he picked out at once the girl who
was wearing violets. He smelled them
first. and they seemed like n Whit Of
his boyhood. so fresh and sweet they
were. He could see an upward wave
OF golden hair disappearing under the
wide brim of n gray hat trimmed with
some soft gray stufr in which was
tucked pink rose, The trim tailor
made gown was Of gray. aud he had a
glimpse Of soft gray li,iie glove turn
ing the leaves OF prayer book
'She Is as small and gray as Miss
Flittermouse," thought Ransom, with
little whimsical smile at his own
conceit In comparing This daughter OF
| the rich TO the girl VINO went so faith.
fully past his house every night. No
one but working girl could keep such
regular hours. he concluded.
All at once very awkward thing
happened Somebody entered the pew
where Ransom sat. and as the young
man bent down To- pick up his hat and
move farther along in the seat the
brim OF the gray hat in front suddenly
bobbed back and. twitchinE his eye
glasses OF his nose. sent them hurting
upward To fall with an ominous tin.
Killing sound in the bookrack al her own
pew.
II was not until the service was con
cludcd aud he was rising TO 40 out
that he rccollected the glasses Al the
same instant the girl turned and gave
them TO him with a courteous little IN
clination of the head
Thank you.' murmurcd Ransom.
And then he saw that the man who
had entered the pew ana was really
the author OF his lucky Incident was
none other than the senior member OF
the firm with whom he was reading
law
Mr. I.aidiaw bowed cenially. and
Ransom left him standing In the
crowded aisle. apparently waiting for
some Que.
The next night there was driving
storm OF wind and sleet. and as the
car lines were at stnndstill owing 70
some trouble NJ the power house Ran
som was Obliged To- walk the two
miles which mnrsed the distance he
tween his uilirr aud Mrs nerk hoard
ing house
Thus II was thar he found himself
In n par, uf l.evin-tnn whirn nr nad
never hefure lr,v-re.cd Ne Hrd pn.n
ned a SHIRT ~. none rur n-iu t''ing'd
Cañon City record., 1911-08-31
SOME BEAUTIFUL
JAPANESE PAINTINGS

In addition to a re-furnishing and
re-deooration OF the interior of the
Ceylon tea store. including the plac-
ing of some attractive and unique
tops OF native pinion wood on the
sales counters. the proprietors have
hung on the walls three beautiful
Japanese paintings; two of them four
feet sqpare and the other four feet
in width and ten feet in length. which
every admirer of Oriental art should
make it point of seeing. The larger
picture is a splendid piece Of color
work and presents a view Of Fruziy-
anna, the sacred mountain of Japan,
from the village OF Suzi Bashi. The
smaller paintings represent cherry
blossom scene in Toxic and the gar
den OF Hori kiri at Toxic respectively.
Cañon City record., 1911-08-31
CANON CITY PYTHIAN SISTERS
TEMPLE ORGANIZED FRIDAY

Royal Gorge Temple No. 81, Pythian
Sisters, was organized here Friday
afternoon by Grand Chief Mrs. Alice
wirts. of Victor, assisted by Supreme
Representative Mrs. Julia MeCandless
of Florence. The new temple starts
off with twenty-seven members. The
following officers were chosen:
Mrs. Geo. E. Colgate, excellent
chief; Mrs. W. C. Thomas, grand SEN
ior: Mrs. A L. jeffrey. grand junior:
Miss Pearl Taylor. manager; Mrs
Alice Hume, mistress OF finance; Mrs.
]. F. Bryant, mistress and correspond
ent; Mrs Harry L. Bowman, outer
guard: Mrs. Frank Emmerson. inner
guard: Mrs. S C. Taylor. representa-
tive to the grand temple.
Visitors were present from Flor
ence. Coal Creek and Rockvale. The
new temple will be represented and
will participate in the festivities con-
nected with the grand lodge, Knights
of Pythias and Pythian Sisters here
next week
Cañon City record., 1911-08-31
SAY ROAD CAN Be BUILT
WITHOUT GREAT EXPENSE

Engineer Malone. of Denver. in the
employ of the State Highway Com
mission, in company with County En-
gineer Bunsen and Miner. made a trip
of inspection over the proposed road
between Texas Creek TO connect with
the Royal Gorge boulevard Thurs
day. The party took the train to
train to Texas Greek and walked back
to Parkdale bridge over the propos-
ed Rainbow route TO Sallda. The en-.
gineers checked over the preliminary
survey and are very enthusiastic oy-
er the possibilities OF such a road and
declare it can be constructed at
nominal cost. considering the nature
Of the road it traverses. Upon
reaching Denver, Mr.. Malone will
make report to the Highway Com
mission and it is thought that work
will be started on the highway with
in very short time-Florence Cit
izen.