davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-23

9. -
r. n. Vclsrfno, -
~ 4, ~ -. - rcry dyin(
~
s =. - VIII q Oseeg
~. :s ~ nev
= 81 ~ s''sz-s ~
Uvne 7nes. . lo-yoor-oa M q
- ~ ,ns@r'es -
r. - . 0ev
h = ru0ortod eAn< Dr. 81 Yst aep.
c11ueps Yovoi11tepnsy Is&dos. ~ No.
o'ne assnn y sepanr
Gevognmon< ersoo. ropcst the Dis
cesory q l1,uoGso 4sis Il hrot~elnn
h1onm0aeue seol 4 Csus uounty. 0re-
-
4 n~aguf5sn edgs1p epnnendsr
es.scHess = 10 yeass fof iseving
- eu<ing - engngsmsnt With
- 0F~nuA
Nh, Arwisesa cA..< : r..dor
- vesser Whe = visiting IN Amer-
-, tspaoeos ~ aetisa Of Eaxilsh
F.cstse4
Llss,s 49, |, e,t>r1sin~6 A. ..~,,.
~ 49, sehoo-sv Hsre-i ~hIck
vpet - ~ spehs 81 NJ Northern Cal.
lapfnte cpase
Pr>dd~-< vi,... 1. IA !. \. y.,,.-
se'y eoasidsrinG epsaIng up nseotia-
1865 ~ - reco9nitioa u The Msxi-
- eurrtatut'oaaltsta.
Seeeotesy u H. Navy Daniels, IN
= usbe1e vrittaa for th> Yale News,
eaveesess law eosnpslline every citi-
~ = vots a sisctiona.
~1, wsee.: man aEed ~,
a 80 sts 40 ~ nave npp'ted % |
~ c'voree = tns r>suIs
"n'cn osean over kame
,
49, = ws'enu 80 measures
<-s-" nn1er OF scales
wssx.t g wAa Wshe'
- AZ irving Mort measure.
a. 49, 4.
4, - a~-sk~-~ o-s.,r ~, !"
4. 6-,.h.,ss - 80 49, '-'s ss oa'' -
- 8 ~. 80 c~~. Ssv,to
which II a - ...i1 81 " no''
''' 81 -"
pet that ~ boat wss set on firs by
ag~ns1 Of rival lines.
~ s.oss. .ho~. ~ s...-.-..,..- . /
adjourn Or tsLe $780, ,rs,, -" ~. -
Fs'sy b''i hAs oeen acted upon. +
Ths STATE Supreme ooart ~ Aka,
~ uphold the Cojnr Iiouor hill. ara
ths ststs viii BE- ''dry" after January
1.
A aviator flying 10 = rxce meat an
Staten island. N. r.. fs,lrd 10 arrive
ard Il Il believed bs became ,ost snd
nay have wandered out 70 sea.
=,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-21

IL is true, but always there. in plain
view. and reaching energetically for
the Fan senatorial toea. And that IS
not ALL Charley Spies. Miguel a
otero. Bill Bursum. and host OF
smaller political lights. have their
eyes glued unfIinchiagly on the afore.
said toga and only are awaiting one
false step on the part OF It's present
wearer to. wrest it from his should.
ers. Democratic leaders are also Ia
terested spectators upon the scere.
come d them nltE tg.' rng rods ele-
sated and ready to enter INFO some
kind Q; . combination which would
result in one of their number enter
ing the senate chamber al Washing
ton as a senator from the state Of
New Mexico"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-21
q. n. Hodges In Philadelphia Nortt
Ameriean.)

q. NJ. Hodges In Philadelphia Nortt
Ameriean.)
Do you know that many misunder
STANDINGS aud arrangements, and
much worry. grief and consequent
misfortune result Srom nothIngmore
than the passing along OF thought.
less or unpleasant remarks2
And that IN most cases these re
marks are 50 trivial as to be IN
goflly Of notice.
Maybe your own experience has
made you aware of this. At any
rate. it is a fact, and big one. since
& has so much TO dc With the rela-
tions existing between. man and man.
On thsse relations depend the prog.
ress and welfare OF US all.
Not long ego a successful business
man from Missouri was talking about
this thing.
Very many differences grow out
VI INC Hlt IAuiAE " tAAfiei uuIt~aS
ant remarks he said Some PEG
pie seem always ready to carry them,
have made il rule to forget the
unpleasant things said to me about
Others and l have taken pains to
remember the pleasant ones and
pass them along at the earliest op
por,unity. II a regards . with sus
I picion. and can tell A some pleas
ant remark has made about him
then bis suspicion is disarrned anl
they are on the way to friendly re
lations"
II IS habit that can be formed
easily and ] know Of nothing which
pays bstter or more unfaili=sly
To estimate the unhappincss ans
I destruction that are born Of spread
ing unpleasant or unkind remarks
iln business or social life is beyon,
/ the power OF any person, yet many
of as know, from experience, how
often happiness is thus MARRIED o.
charred.
I And we know how often the tale
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-21

ehise county. on the basis OF the state
assessment would be called on to pa
one-hnb of the bond issue, Whatever
liz amounts to. The people o. oochise
comfy should be called on for no
more than the cost Of the desired
reads in this county and 50 on in each
county in the state
To our mind before Arizona is
ready 10 issue I'VE million dollars
worth Of read bonds more than one
engineer should check Up the esti-
mate. On a survey Of the state high
way between Bisbee and Tombstone
seven miles Of this read win cost
more than one hundred thousand dol
lars. Many believe that a mistake
has been made in choosing the route
anG that the entire cost OF a good
road from Bisbee 20 Tombstone
should not he more than one hundred
thousand dollars.
This thing Of stsekine five milton
dollars in the state treasury before il
is known Just where and for what
it is to be spent TO our mind would
be very poor judgment indeed.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-21
Our Responsibility For s'Mrs.
Grundys' Pouer For Mischief

borne is changed just enough to
make it sound worse Than The one
with whom it originated ever intend.
ed IL should. This change may be
the result OF earolessness or tend
ency to eHaggerate, but the enc
talked about or criticised doesn't
stop to consider these things.
Also how often The first speaker
had no intention CT his or her words
ever reaching the ears Of the one.
spoken about.
Here, again, It a condition that
does not count in the end. There
is, indeed. great Justification for the
old saying that the road to Hades is
paved with good intentions.
: You yourself know how good Il.
max you feel to hear you have
f been spoken well of by some one,
you thought didn't have a kindly,
feeling for youl
You know how it makes you want
TO cover up those mean little
thoughts you may have entertained
for that same some one: low il
caused you to remember that, after
all, we never knowl
f Suppose we never did know any
but the pleasant and kind things
said CT u.s.
f Suppose that at noon today every
Imam and women would reyolye never
lagein 10 repeat to any one any ua-
pleasant thing said about any one!
4 How long do you think i would
/ be before mea and women stopped
saying unpleasant things?
And can you think OF finer rev,
oiution, OF one that would be more
productive or eomTadeship ana hap
piness and peace and all things
worth while?
i or course it could be done!
1t could be done without any
greater effort than the exercise of a
little kindness on the part OF each
EEoss rs-a little changing Of the Cold
en- Rule from theory to practice.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-21

ing that the FL Faso & Southwestern
will build to Phoenix as it win build
to Port Lobos. Undoubtedly eonstrac
ton would now be under way toward
he gull but FOR TIE tro7bled eondi-
tons in Mexico for the past two years.
More than a year ago a survey was
completed from Tucson 70 a point on
The Red Rock-snyer Ben line. feR
miles north OF Silver Bell. and at
least preliminary surveys were made
southwest to Port Lobos.
It is supposed to have been the wish
OF Phelps. Dodge 4 Co. to have that
line bgit BY tie time Of the OPENING
Of the Panama canal. That is now,
probably a physical impossiblIty
bat that IL viii De built as soon as
possible. we believe TO be certain
We believe also. that the prediction
made BY Or, James Douglas at rub-
tic meeting in Douglas three gears
ago that the II Paso 5. Southwestern
would reach Phoenix, viii be fulfilled
End that ultimately this city VIII have
connection with tide water az point
on the most ricei IKE to the Pacific
end Of the Panama caaai.-arizona
RenublIcan.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-21
rs ARIZONA sEk0Y
EOR sTATE BOND issgEs7

arizona can well afford to not be
IN too great hurry about building
state highways. It is now proposed
that i've million in state bonds be is
sued by the state for the purpose Of
building roads. Nc private enter
Prise would undertake to provide such
a sum of money for a purpose about
which so little is known as the road
building in Arizona. There has Leen
no estimate made Of what the road
work is 10 cost. no definite lines have
been marked to be followed in con
.nectins up the several connty seals in
The state. There has been 40 estimate
Of what ii viii cost TO maintain these
proposed roads after Laey are built
~ is quite likely that the up-Eeep Of
our good roads in the future would
amount 10 quite as much as the inter
est on the bond issue
So fer as the Review is concerned
it does net desire 10 see Arizoas
plunged into deb. that viii burden
cur reople at a tine when the tas
rate IS necessarily high % provide 10.
improvements IN our public -institu
tons and TO meet the higher cost o.
state government over that Of ter
iitoriai IN which The go.ernmen
shared mach Of the expense. In an,
event We DO not believe any bondes
debt should be authorized except fcl
fuily specified purpose. if for road
lshen ehss pads fette baiIt should b
named With fhtir distance, cost pe
mile in each county and the estimate.
cost per nile for maintenance. Thel
,agsIn We should say thai each count'
should pay on the bonds in accord
aree WIN the benefits received CO
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-21

i2-lly has leaked cut It Is hard to
keep these political secrets from Get.
lag 20 lAe ears Of the public Heres
she way It really was piped TO the
ears Of tho wise ore. Senator Mark
Smith is to be made secretary OF
state. Senator Ashrrst is 20 Be am
baFsador to the court Of St James.
Governor Hunt is to take Ashurst's
place and Sidney Osborn. who is to
succeed to tie governors seat, will
then resign thar place and be ap-
pointed 10 fiji the short term as United
States senator Attorney General
Bullard will then be made governor
and from there he viii be appointed
10 the place as federal Judge. This
VII leave the office Of governor vacant
again and Il is planned that J. "
Spear. editor Of the Republican viii
lake the place He win resign to re-
turn 10 The honest employment Of ed
itins a paper and John Dunbar will
lie made governor. after holding 1t 8.
day or Two he VIII quit aud the place
win be fled BY some other editor.
This viii be continued until all other
or editors in the state have beer
made governor While this is going
on aiF Bullara viii resign as federal
Judge and some other attorney viii
be named This will be gept mp untl
every lawyer in the state who has
been IN politics has been made federal
judge and then Mr ives viii be given
the place hy President Wilson
In the meantime the prison policy
Of Governor Hunt is TO be. handed
down intact and each governor Is 20
fili all apDoinive Offices with women
The foresoiug is rs sensible as the
story fixed up and sent ont from Phoe
mis- regarding the appointment Of sen.
.utor Smith as FEDERAL Judge. Governor
hunts appointment TO the senate and
osbon's occupancy Of the governors
chair.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-21
SOUTHWESTERN 1879.

: -
"i'a' d faiif'ia Is SONG 70 40 uu
y al least 'ae Work mas been oesun'
generally pas' hhaing out No' iohs
lgo several q me newspapers Of ms
s'a'e ana some On me coast pup
'Sheo a statement tna' me n Fa7o
southwestern ralifo''a eonpans
vas negotiating Tor me purchase q
De spreekeis road That was hailed
y some as good news Tor raoeniz'
OF Il was assumed that as u
''a Deeh tne intention 20 eA'eh'
ne sprecks's Fs@ f ei'y' X
you'd DC mere nat connection Woaio
'e made with the Fl raso < south
western
ihe other day ar I. =. sehnmaer-
OF Ne" YORK wee president ana
raihe director Of the y Paso $
'ou'h"esteFn' was IN Los Angeles
Were he was interviewed resardins
he Fumored neso'iations Tor the pur'
hase OF the spreekeis road lie De
Hed tnSt mere had been any nesotla'
Ions. Tucson ne said was ''e ena
the road ana the company az pres
nj aad no plans ior IT'S extension OF
u'iains or acquiring a line 20 s''@
1ieeo'
lais s ho' t'o news TOT fioe'''A'
or 1t Indicates th't 'ne Il raso 9
soutA" eaterh mas NOT abandoned ~iia'
: quite seherai'y known 70 nave oeen
me purpose OF Phelps Doase q CO.
when the road vas eziende'i to@aF'-s
tucson. o. fais on 70 ro'' Lo'oS'
~hieh' oy lhe way was hs 'hen
recently considered project
II Is aiso known mat ~hen the i0aa
@@s pun 70 ''''ss mere "ss :"
contemplation sDs extension u 'l'
''h sometime . 'Ae 'A'' '-s
~ LOT '"e '''oeeii's y "s''''''''' .
su'p'ies TOT 'ne southern H''
camps 1Hs tapping q inter e'''Ds
A.
'''Nsiai iss'oAS' ana pe'NAps' 'Vi P~'
'is' DA'ihs n re efo~ihs 'raAe o.
'a's se''ss' 'Ho'sA a. 'Hs @'' o'''
'''''ains q iusips' Do1ss . % nag
''esh s'o7s' 's'.s . me @ ii''''H 2
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-21
NEW MEXICO
sENAToRsHIR.

NEW MEXICO
sENAToRsHIP,
In the ancient city OF Santa II
where The New Mexico legislature /.
now IN session the greatest politiea
interect seems to be eentered on the
United states senatorship now helt
By Albert Bacon Fail If New Mexico
cannot have democrat in the sen
ate. Of which there seems to be nc
early prospect. and if there Is th1
least possible doubt OF Bun" An
arews flooding again the political sur.
face. then sc would advise New Mex
ico 10 make haste IN confirming ths
election OF Judge Fall who is a mar
Of distinguished ability and has been
making good in the senate since las
spring. The e Psso Times in speak
ing Of the New Mexico senatorshfi
says
The New Mexico stare legislature
IS nov in session in the ancient CAPT
tai city Of Santa he, and ACCORDING
10 the surface indications great chunk
q harmony are lying around so con
spicuousiy that the session is goinf
to prove ore Of the most harmoniou
On record. one Of the most perplexinf
and diaicult oueytions before the leg
islature is to determine whether o
Lot II is necessary 10 ELECT a succes
aor 70 AlEsr Ba6on FaH tao presea
short term senator from that STATE
vino declares be was reelected at tn
previous tern Or the law-makin'
body. and who ias Sled with the ser
ate committee at Washington an o.
fetal copy OF the legislative proceed
ings attendant upon his alleged eleo
ton, IN lieu Of the customary cert
icale Of election Sisheo oy me COVE
nor Of the state.
senator Aioe't Saooh fai' o. NeF
Mexico IA DIS l'f'Aef senatorial asp
iallons 0oeaIiss most uAille p'-
'ion' nise fsl's p'o'ia'ii'u one
me ifaiaest men N tDs "e" s'@''
ana q political F'Fe-"oFSef o. unsaes
toned ana eoheeueo sOiii'y' ms iA0
% ne United states senate "sah
pese' win me mos serious o'S'aeiss'
IRON inc taet 'ia' ne = aesei 's enc
mics oo'h #YliE me rep''i''"l par.
y orsanizasioa ana 0'''iae 'Hs parry
ranks "Hh az eliminates ss sen
a'"riai ios9io'ii's q Is . i''e TOT al
race. "i'h 'ae bars ae"h 70 some
othef repuoi''-n' = 'ios'sssi's u p"
democrat aia '1s tiS' s'ep Hs0'
n ''ie eoia'si''l '''''s-
elimination Of ian.
He4''1i''s 'a 'e'A
'''i = 81 = - ''4
'io''s % "
eiecl'o q : SS'''" = ' s
STATURE psn pp'o''sH's
was ''0' ei'4ss4 ~" '''
Diii's mn -'''A
ales'ionee' ana 'ls @''O
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-21

Bali bear ng scissors have beea
patented b. an Ohio Inventor.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-07-25
CHARITY BOARD
CRITICIZES COMMITTEE

Oklahoma City, July 24.-Speaker ].
II. Maxey of the House of Represen
tatives and other members of the gem
eral investigating committee who re-
commended during the fourth legisla-
ture that the State Department of
Charities be abolished are criticised in
a report filed by that department
touching the Granite reformatory.
After the House committee made its
findings on the Granite reIormatorS
and recommended to the Governor
that Warden Reed and other officials
in charge of the institution be remov-
ed, the Governor referred the situation
to the Charities Department for an in
vestigation. He declined 10 follow the
committees recommendations for the
reason, he said. it was an ex parte
finding and the accused had not been
given an opportunity to be represent
ed at the inquiry. The Governor and
the House committee were at odds
during the remainder of the session,
the basis being the Governors mes.
sage touching the Granite institution,
wherein the House committee and a
majority of the House members were
severely criticised
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-07-25
EDITORS SON LOST FOOT

The seven-year-old son of Editor
Lindsey OF the Achille Press, lost a
foot when run over by a freight train
at Wapanucka last week. The Press
contained the following account of the
accident:
On Saturday afternoon about 5:30
the editor OF the Press received the
sad news that his little seven-year-old
boy had lost his foot by being run
over by freight train at Wapanucka.
The accident occurred at the main
street crossing in Wapanucka. The
child's mother had started him to the
store for something. Upon reaching
the street crossing he fell under a
passing freight and received the loss.
Of the foot.
The boy displayed an amazing
amount OF nerve and self control. He
Immediately arose and went hopping
off toward home, when parties near
carried him to the doctors office.
Here he talked with perfect coolness
and never made a murmur. All that
seemed to bother him was: "I hate
this so much on account or mamma.
she will take it so hard
Drs. Reeves e. Ellis amputated the
remaining part of the limb about half
way between the ankle and knee.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-07-25
TO DUST COUNTY OFFICERS

Wagner. OKLA, July 24.-The COM
missioners OF Wagner county in ex-
traordinary session here Monday filei
charges accusing James e. Long, the
sheriff of Wagner couty, with hold
ing back sums of money due this coun-
ty and recommending his suspension
from office until final hearing by
a court
At the same time charges were pre-
ferred against c. r. Castle. county at
torney. charging him with approach
ing one John T. Beard. a business
man of this city, and sonciung a bribC
of $1O0 in return for which he was
to dismiss charges against =; II. Muir.
rell and William Patton. charged with
assault and battery The charges as
prepared against the present county
attorney also charge him with malad-
ministration. in that during the last
six months he has spent approximate.
lv $4,000 and procured but one convic.
ton.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-07-25
NEGROES LEAVE PAULs VALLEY

Pauls Valley. Okla, July 24.-Henry
Ial don. aged so, the negro who Sun
day evening shot 7-year-old David
Vaness, was captured in a corn field
ten miles from here shortly after noon
Monday by sheriff's posse. Sheriff
Worley Immediately rushed the prls-
oner to the federal Jail at Ardmore.
The boy is still living with no chance
of recovery. 1t was reported in Pauls
Valley shortly after midnight Sunday
that he was dead and citizens immed-
itely warned all negroes to leave town.
Forty families had departed by that
evening"
Ralfton shot Vaness as the boy and
two companions were going through
the negro's watermelon patch. When
the youth fell. wounded. the negro be-
lieving him dead. threw the body into
creek. The water revived the boy
and he waded to the shore where he
fell unconscious.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-07-25

The race for u S. Marshal OF the
Eastern District of Oklahoma is in the
air again. 1t was understood that b.
N. Enloe of McAlester would be ap-
pointed. but Capt. MoKennon OF that
city, a member of the Dawes Commits
sion, has filed charges against Enloe
that while mayor Of McAlester he fail
ed to enforce the prohibition law. DR.
Riddle of Chickasha was anothey
strong candidate. but 1t is now stated
that Senator Owen has dropped Rid
die from his list and will instead rec
ommend the appointment of III. B
Spaulding of Muskogee.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-07-25
GOVERNOR LET TWO BILLS DIE

Oklahoma City, July 24-Two acts
of the special session which adjourned
July died this week for want of Ex-
ecutive approval. One was the bill
by Messrs. Emanuel and Ieehee of the
House. re-enacting the attorneys lien
statute, which had been materially
changed by the compilers OF the Har-
ris-Day code. ccording to the debate
when the bill was under consideration,
the attorneys lien law. only then re-
Gently sustained by the Supreme Court
in an action from Muskogee county,
had been "emasculated," particularly
in reference to settlements made by
clients IN injury suits.
The other bill which fell by the way.
side was that requiring hunting licen-
ses to be issued by the Secretary OF
State through the Sta,e Game War
den's office The Secretary of State
was to register the licenses. with the
States seal attached, and issue them
only upon requisition OF the Game
Department. There was a rider on
the bill, restricting the catching OF
certain fish from lakes. -
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-07-25
RULES FOR use
OF WINDBREAKS
FORESTRY DEPARTMENT HANDS
OUT TEN COMMANDMENTS
FOR TREE PLANTERS

Washington, July 24.-The forest
service has devised a decalogue for
the use of farmers in the plains re-
gions. These ten commandments are
to be displayed as part of the exhibit
which the forest service is preparing
for an exposition to be held during
October at Tulsa. Oklahoma, in con-
nection with the eighth international
dry farming congress. The command
ments for owners Of yinn{dIbreaks are
as follows: u ''H'io'" ''.'-
PLACE the wihdBredFf at right
angles to the directinn' 9f Injurious
prevailing winds. ~" -
2.-Devote from one-eighth to one
fifth of the farm to timber. It's pro-
tective value more than paws for the
ground 1t occupies, to say nothing of
the timber yield.
3.-Plant only species suited to
windbreak use, to the region and TO
the locality. "'''
4.-Plant rapid growers for quick
results. but underplant with slower
growing species. which are usually
longerlived and more valuable
5.-Supplement a deciduous wind
break with evergreens 10 afford pro-
lection In winter.
6.-Separate trees by the spacing
proper to the species used. The trees
should be close enough 10 produce a
dense windbreak and to yield good
poles, but should not be so crowded
as to produce spindling growth.
MAKE the windbreak thick from
the bottom up. especially on the side
toward the wind. This may be- done
by using species which branch near
the ground. by planting outside rows
OF low-growing trees. by encouraging
natural reproduction. and by under.
planting.
S.-Cultivate tht plantation thor.
oughly while il is young.
9.-Do not allow excessive grazine
where reproduction is desired.
10.-Do not thin your woodlot toe
heavily or take out the best trees fol
minor uses. Remember that a timber
tract should be improved by use ant
that each clearing should leave 1t II
better condition than before.
Other exhibits will show the prone,
locations for windbreaks. suitable
species for planting. and the direc
tion of harmful prevailing winds il
various regions.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-07-25
AUTO ROUTE PASSES
THROUGH THIS COUNTY

An automobile route has been logs
ged from Dallas to Oklahoma City by
!. +. Sproule> of Denison. at the oTe-
quest OF the Dallas Automobile Club,
and a route established, which Mr..
Sproule says, permits a "trip from
Dallas to Oklahoma City in two days.
He announces the travelling along this
route quite easy. and says there is no
place where one should have trouble.
The log is as follows: From Deni-
son east over the NJ. o. & G. bridge to
purant. then northwest to Nida. stay
ing east OF Robbers Roost and Silo;
then TO Emmett, Milburn to Bolton