davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-02
LEAVE To PRINT.

The Congressional Record becoming the mausoeum Of
difused the
Times. For the prevailed of
obtaining floor consuming thirty
reading line of speech and the
mining half minute obtaining unanimous to print the
balance. . t
The practice The members constituents obtained
speech them through the mails without cost
The did printing the achieved fame
the house spared the of listening to the
Now practise has The member asks leave
print Record only his speech hut other people
speeches. the rising statesmen of his district state who
congress physically become breve
gesnon speak their printed in the Record
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-02
A Prayer For the Family
BY Robert Louis Stevenson.

Lord behold family here assembled We thank thee for the
dwell for the love that unes for the
the hope with which expect the
work. the food and the bright skies that make
lives dogtfu for friends in all parts of earth Purge out OF
grudge Give strength for
Offenders give the to accept and for
Fogetfu Ourselye help to bear cheeuly the
faith the quiet mind
friends soften enemies Bless II II
Innocent If give strength
that be brave peril constant in
trbuaon temperate wrath all changes of forune
gates loving another Az the clay
potter the windmill to the wind children Of their sire
bcsoech OF thee this help and for Chrsts sake
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-02

N ns ,s s YSans os % an "i'S S
list of present. public function,
which his name like that Of AOu Ben led all the rest The
citizen insisted handing him. only discover that the
the mi will get the rest, he
nf Ss Prominent pna tine tsn sa d e
into the midst of the other guests at the function with the
reaching would have be excused for erowdng
porers S SotSe person 1' until mt p Esy get they
gentleman question is wondering to this day why was that his
mentioned in the account Of the affair
est rim on the part Of aa and 1 sn hear
and Fn b. They g fGg% w9 qO o
saturday Evcre served experience
the biggest men of the nation hits the situation on very
following that worth reading
to publicity and just what the writer's know of the
Something of the fight Marsh had ending
had tieked into Washington and correspondent who knew
picture columns wide Marsh found he somewhat of
parsonage when and pleased to note that the
Leaders re aan and and
and had chance make speech that attracted good deal Of
Senator Paxton oe Ssy talking
90, yes yawned Marsh the reporters poster good deal
by ,hs a Ws Ie '' f .o a ss
shame There only thing equals it
for % t 11 n, that not look sdnls in hs S a
You will observe rather sturdy aniabe person who owes about
the hadn't mentioned you 70" would be back ss ness in
indifference publicity 1t may go with some of the weanded
ones but never with me r, =. ;n,;so,on., % wh,,
the newspapers say about you the
Washington sns ss that t Hssa spss %n Ills
wS tn ss ii R psp w who
% q. tar Dss, ms ' ns snas that
nothing for what the s , soy e about be nexSs
try him send him item can
1--WE affect to think we all the
time hate Cthe it. We smile superior way and say Ion
sy print story i that nd % s we Hs e
We need 1t works TWO waysTWe loe III we
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-02
pErENsE OF sLAsHEp skIRTs.

plenty of against the slAshed skirt
polite ethoyou may have heard
Of
freak fashion take the OF Misc Helen GrasEsA and
Wanca field Pittsburgh the
gronehy old bull M drasmeth slashsa sirt
with Mrs Wallace hobble skr mo
amped her. So possible
defend the shed skirto extent Aud think up
for ALMOST Old thing can't WEI OF Of
dofen may limp little but they satisfy il they favor
the thing favor Aheml
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-02

Gold Cure for Political D. Is.

Gold Cure TOT P0ntlcaI d. IS ID Al U ~ Iatl+.
Mrs Jessie Hardy Stubs of Chicago was before
Stubs likes the idea of Jessie taking the
take hat off to the fair maam
put whole of equal suffrage for
sentence that will stick
Addressing suffrage meeting Washington the other day, she
concluded with this remark:
suffrage will all the evils of the deli
present politics. but do believe that will reduce
the snakes
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-02
Imperial Smokes.

yeti If drop around to
Geog Rodek and say: we gehtse and "Danken
Mr. Rodek Hawaiian representative
Imperial Majesty, Wilhelm the custodan be it
that made the trip from
selected Imperial cigarcase
honor Jubilee few loyal Germans have been Civ
apiece being guarded jealousy by the lucky
recipients 81"
The The leaf selected by a
for the task, They made
up and each around its golenown thickness
the Hohenzoen above gorgeous W.
They the cedar being lined with cloth of gold
also bearing the Imperial arms
The to he Imperial exchequer is $3.50 smoke
representatives of the German Emperor have
Mr. Rodek of them He is
handing few and each who is favored has
bit of tobacco for the special
cnson that half puff If see
coming street. holding his hand his breast
be that he has just called
rat pud been given of the Kasers H
va ft 81 - T. g
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-02
The Glory of. War.

glbly about going with Mexico should
ponder following y which for weeks
1t paid for by the Bulgarian gov
shadow the goro of 1t reads
thousand artificial legs wanted by the govern
men of a nation Estimates considered
only from able deliver this quantity
Richard Mauch, Cologne Germany.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-12
Gave Him A Chance

Recently Senator John Wal
ter Smith, upon recommended
ton, appointed to the position
of one of the doorkeepers of the
Senate a man named Schoene-
wolf. who had formerly been
engaged in the saloon business
in Baltimore. \ big row has
been kicked up over his appoint
ment to this humble position.
Senator Smith did not know
Schoenewolf. He sent for him.
found him to be an intelligent
man, who admitted he had for
merly kept "a saloon in an un-
savory neignborhood and had
been compelled to get out. He
said he proposed to live a differ
ent life, that he was sorry for his
past and asked that he be given
an opportunity to make good
and be given decent employ
ment that he might have an
opportunity TO provide for his
family. Senator Smith told him
to go on with the duties assign
ed him and if he did not make
good in every way he would
have to tgo." The Senator has
been condemned for appointing
Shoenewolf because of his for
mer occupation, on the other
hand he has been commended
for giving a human being a
chance to reform and prove
that there is something good in
him.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-12
SNOW HILL. MD. APR. -
Extra Session of Congress.

Congress met in extra session
last Monday. and for the first
time since the days of Wash
ington and Jefferson on Tues
day President Wilson delivered
in person his message to Con-
gress. 1t was to the point and
in print makes about fifteen
hundred words. 1t was devoted
entirely to the proposed tariff
law regarding which the Presi-
dent said
1T is clear to the whole
country that the tariff duties
must be altered. They must be
changed to meet the radical
alteration in the conditions of
our economic life which the
country has witnessed within
the last generation.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-12
Lee and Jackson

About the only kind of a SEN
atorial contest that will take
place in Maryland this year will
be between the Hon. Blair Lee
and the Hon. William Purnell
Jackson, for the uneXpired term
of the late Senator Rayner. and
that depends upon whether or
not Governor Goldsborough
calls an extra session of the
Legislature. Ii seems TO us
that it would be rather embar-
RAISING for some so-called Dem
ocrats of Worcester County.
who have been playing Senator
Jackson at one end of their
string and Blair Lee at the other
to have to "show up Sena-
tor Jackson being a standpat
Republican in favor of all the
so-called protective tariff poll
cies is surely an ideal G. can
didate for a Wilson Democrat
to be playing politics with.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-12
lluch Ado About Sena :
tOrship.

Now that two-thirds Of the
States have ratified the Amend
ment to the Constitution pro-
viding for the election of [ nited
States Senators by direct vote
of the people, the wind has been
taken out of the sails of Messrs
Marbury and Straus. They
have tramped up and down the
State for nothing Still. Mr..
Marbury s excursions have been
sufficient for him to find out
that the people will not have
his kind of Democracy. Not
withstanding The Suns flatter-
ing accounts of the meetings of
Mr.. Marbury on the Eastern
Shore. the fact remains that
the frost was so heavy YOU
could cut it with knife. and
about the only effect his trips
have had is to further empha-
size the unreliability of staff
correspondent stuff when the
word has been given to whoop
it up. The unfortunate part of
it is the labelling of the CORES
pendent as UNWORTHY OF
BELIEF, and the paper and the
candidate being responsible for
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-12
WhaleyviIle.


Miss Ethel Davis made business trip
to Salisbury this week.
MIR. Sewell Hastings attended a horse
exhibit at Easton this week.
Mr.. Clarence Mitchell has accepted a
position in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Void Nibblett, former resident
of this place. has position as ship car
penter aboard the battleship. Vermont,
u. $. n. He was heard from in Mex
leo during the Instruction, and is now
at Panama.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Dale and three
children were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Aydelotte, of Berlin. Sunday.
Mr. Ralph Mitchell made business
trip to Salisbury Monday
The Misses Mary and Virginia Dale
spent from Friday until Sunday with a
school friend, Miss Margaret Jacobs. of
Berlin
Miss Anna D. Coard returned from
a trip to Salisbury Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. =. Dale were the
guests Of Mrs. A. +. Collins Monday.
Mrs. James Hall and Mrs. Laura
Dale were visitors in Showells last week
Mr.. Percy White. of Salisbury. was
the guest Of his sister, Mrs. c. A.
Holland, Monday.
Mrs. Mary Whaley is busy among
her blackberry vines. We wish her a
good crop this coming season.
Mrs. d. W. Campbell is spending
this week with her parents.
The wedding bells chimed sweetly
this past week, announcing the mar
riage of Mr.. Edward Hamblin and Miss
Jennie Powell. We wish them happy
married life.
Mr.. Walter Cooper and Mr.. Sewell
Hastings were on the sick list this past
week. but are now rapidly improving.
Messrs. p A. Wimbrow and Harry
Dale made business trip to Berlin last
Saturday.
The Misses Anna Dirickson and Mar
guerite Ayres. and Messrs. Levin Dir
ickson and Guy Ayres were visitors in
town Monday evening.
A play entitled. The Virginia Hero
inc. " will be given in the Mechanics
Hall Saturday evening. April 18th. Adj
mission, Is cents.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-12
lien Change.

Truly, "times change and men
change with them, but the
change in Marbury is almost as
radical as the conversion of
Saul of Tarsus on the highway.
For a score of years he had no
'.smiles" for Democrats and
anything but profound re-
spect" foe those not in agree
ment with him. He worked
hard for the defeat of the Demo-
cratic party at various elections
and vigorously supported Re
publican candidates.
\ Now he is all honey TO Mary
land Democrats, and has
changed radically in his atti-
tude towards them. He loves
those whom he formerly hated
and has liberation and pro
found respect" for those whom
he denounced with bitterness
up 10 recent times.
Ii makes a big difference in a
man when he becomes ambi
tious for high political honor,
especially for a seat in the
United States Senate. Will
mington Every Evening.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-12
by TINE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT

Condensed STATEMENT SHOWING
THE CONDITION OF THE StN LIFE
ASSURANCE COMPANY on CAN
ADA. MONTREAL. DECEMBER 81,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-12
COlbOurne.

Mr. and Mrs. II. K. Shockley, of
Whitesburg. entertained the following
last Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. o. J. Shock
ley and children. Mrs. j. +. Dickerson
and daughter. Miss Grace. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. ID. Dickerson, Miss Margie Northam,
Miss Nora Gordy, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Godfrey. and Mr.. Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward West enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. William 0. DECKER
son and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Godfrey and family. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Carmean and family last Sun
day.
Sunday School will be held Sunday
morning at the usual hour, to which
you are all invited.
Mrs. J. w. Dryden spent last Sun
day and Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Dryden, Of Fruitland.
Mr.. and Mrs Durand Phillips enter
tanned few Of their friends last Sat-
urday evening.
Miss Ruth Hales and sister visited
Salisbury last Thursday.
Mrs. Robert Morris is visiting her sis
ter. Miss Lizzie TIlghman. in Salisbury.
Mrs. Albert Phillips is reported TO be
quite sick
Messrs. w. O. Dickerson and G. Z.
Godfrey attended Court in Salisbury
this week.
Misses Blanche and Fannie Perdue
entertained number of their friends
last Saturday and Sunday, the follow
ing being present; Misses lrma Perdue.
Bertha Perdue. Mary Gordy, Bernice
Parsons. Myrtle Parsons. Nora Fooks,
and Messrs. Chester Parsons. Ernest
Perdue. Benjamin Perdue. and Olan
Carmean.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-12
OUR MESSAGE

The Congress of the United States has assembled and
President Wilson has read his message that great law
making body We hope and believe that of contin
ned peace and prosperity will prevail We have faith the
future and never have worked harder get together
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-12
GirdIetree

MIR. Charles Onley has moved into the
new house built by Lake. Townsend and
Co.. on the street leading to the depot
Mr. Harry Clipp and family, of West
Virginia, have moved into the dwelling
formerly owned by Mr. c. w. onley.
Rev. J. Harry Wilson and family left
this week for Roxanna, Del
Mr. G. W. Birmingham, of Chester.
Pa, spent some time with his brother.
Mr. j. X. Birmingham, this week.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the Bap-
fist Church of this place will hold fes-
tival next Friday and Saturday even
ings at the Red Mems Hall. The pro-
ceeds are to go to the benefit Of the
church.
Mr. Raymond Blackboard and Mr.
Henry 0nley have gone to Wilmington,
where they have accepted positions as
firemen on the railroad
Mrs. J. p. Hancock, we are sorry "a
report, is very ill.,
Mr.. John Shrieves is visiting relatives
in Virginia.
Mr. H. G. Jones. who has been APP
pointed as K. F. d. mail driver. and
who has for some time been engaged in
the mercantile business. is selling out
his live stock of goods.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-12
Queponco

Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Holloway enter
tanned the following last Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Warren. Of Berlin, Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Holloway. of Snow Hill,
Messrs. Charles Parker, Ralph Parsons,
Willis Parker. Lee Davis, William Par
sons, Misses Ruth Davis, Bertha Beau
champ, Anna Sheppard and Marian
Davis. of Pittsville.
Mr. Rodney and Miss Catherine
Bounds spent last Saturday and Sunday
with friends in Salisbury
Elder A. B. Francis. of Demar,
spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Shockley
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-12
Maryland State Vaccine Agency
DR.. WILLIAM B. BURCH.
82S North CanoIIton Avenue,
BAL TIM0RE, ND.
Phono-2062 Gilmore.
FOR SALE.

Ten two ear.old Colts One pair
extra fine Mules. One pair Percheron
Horses. weight 5000 lbs. Five fresh
Cows with calves by their side, and a
number Of Farm Mares and Horses.
II. f. HARMONSON.
(i-5tfl Berlin, Md
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-12

For rheumatism you will find nothing
better than Chamberlain's Liniment.
Try it and see how quickly il gives re-
lief. For sale by all dealers.
fAdyertisement1
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-12

HILL In loving remembrance of my
dear departed wife, Sadie ID. Hill, whC
departed this life two years ago to-day
April 9Th. 1911.
on. how hard we tried 80 save her.
Prayers and tears were all IN vain,
Happy angels came and took her
From this world Of toll and pain
Yet again we hope to meet her
when the day Of life has fled.
When in Heaven. with joy 10 gree, her.
Where no farewell tear Is she'd
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-12

1917.
Total income during the
year ....st.s.+.. ....-..t..- ST.. w.. t'i ~
tie year .............s.... 7.oiG. 1870 81
Real estate owned 10y com
pHuf .....4H-.. .s..5s.sss Sit-in. ~ IL
Mortgage loans on real g
Loans secured by collateral i.'67.0i3 03
The he companys policies. 80 5.o555ao 20
h for force .'..... Z" i9i IL
linnds aud stocks owned by
company hook yaiuci III. s.,.aSi. 50s %
ma trust companies .... aia.Gs7 "
Interest ana rents due and
Market value II bonds aud
sfoeE, over boot value. 81. SIS 10
premium. ...,............ 81. ZOO -
Peruvian Government 'lcp"sii ~ .'Esi 81
Total admitted assets Sia.G05. GiG %
LIABILITIES
Net reserve. .......... So. uii 80 %
Present value ~ amounts
not yet due on supplement.
tAry contracts. ........-.. 30 >,9 az
Total Policy Claims. ........ ffj.0is ~
bnc and unpaid on supple
mcutarv contracts ....+.. ii,i -
Premium. paid Ia advance. - l5n g,
Medical examiners fees. ... H. $50 %
Commissions due 20 agents. . is'i II
Estimated amount hereafter
payable fsr Federal state
aud other taXes. sf..-. 90 ifu ~
Dividends due shareholders. 1855 -
Special reserves ..+...-.--. 1000 ~
borrowed money and inter
est ...4s4t... .....s.~. ~. SIS ~
Dividends dne policy holders H. ~ 81
Deposits 90 meet maturing
dchcntures .............. 1857 IS
Capital stock paid in...--+- 2i0.0op 90
I Unassigned funds l-urplns s..ssi .0si -
Total liabilities. ........ .sia.Go5. GIG 20
Amount ~ rlsk december
~. 1912 .............. .Si7oea5 0Ia 90
AMOUNT written ln Mary
land during 1879 fprdi
nhrAf .-.+t-.. .tts-f 'f-f-i'r
Premiums iu Maryland in
lale 0Oriiinarti ....s+-. 500 =
LOSSES paid iu Maryland Ia
iHi2 Ordinary 4..st.t III 40 20
losses Incurred "a Maryland
Ia isi. torlinnfyi ..s.. as,si1 90
E. c. CONNER, Agent.
SNOW HILL. MD.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-25
REMEMBER THE DATE
Water Carnival Here All of Next
Week.

Preparations for the big gala week
are about completed, the huge hole
necessary for the water circus is being
dug and the electric light company en-
ployees are busy hanging their trans
formers necessary to furnish the var
lous attractions two thousand electric
lights, and the Commercial club will
entertain its visitors like it has never
done before
Rice and Dore's Water Carnival and
Circus aside from it's male members
it clowns, comedians, Indians and log
rollers, numbers twelve beautiful and
accomplished lady swimming and div
ing experts. Never before in any
aquatic actor any other kind of an
act, for that matter-have many
perfectly formed women been seen be-
fore.
The many girls who lead the world
in their various forms of water sports
and gymnastics have been selected
from all parts of the two hemispheres
where swimming and diving is an ac-
complishment
England's champions, the Hall Sis
ters, are members of the Rice and
Dore Water circus, as walkers; the
famous Caville Family, headed by Dick
Caville, Australia's most famous div
ers and trick swimmers, the Irish wa
ter queen, Esther Donaghue; May Ro-
berts, the Hawaiian representative /;
Norway and Sweden is fully repre-
sented by G. Soderberg; Adelaide,
Beatrice and Jessie DeYoung swear
allegiance to France, and Americas s
entry is Josephine Flory, the perfect
woman and perfected Swimmer. There
is no known stroke that Miss Flory
has not mastered, and indeed at least
one method of swimming, ''the crawl
is her own invention.
In all forms of this graceful art the
Rice and Dore Water Nymphs are pre-
eminently the leaders and it will be
many day before so many beautiful
graceful and artistic diving divinities
will be seen in any act of the kind.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-25
HELP ENTERTAIN
SALT LAKE MEN
Business Men Urged to Do
Their Part
AUTOS AND TEAMS NEEDED FOR
ONE HUNDRED FIFTY GUESTS.
Wishes of Guests Will Govern Trips
For the Day and the Action of the
Club.

Secretary Mcmillan received word
today from the Salt Lake Commercial
club that the trip was assured and
that Twin Falls would be invaded by
at least one hundred fifty business
men. According to the response wir-
ed the hotels and restaurants of this
city will be required to provide break
FAST luncheon and dinner for that
number and are asked to make pre-
parations for that number in addition
to their regular Sunday crowds. There
will be no diner on the train.
The business men and ranchers are
urged to cooperate with the CONNER
cial club in providing rigs and autos
to take the men anywhere about the
tract that they may desire to visit
There will be no regular trip planned
but promptly at nine o'clock the rigs
and autos are expected to be ready in
front of the Hotel Perrine to take care
OF the visitors. If they want to &C
east, west, north or south, it will be
theirs to command
In the evening an informal recep-
ton will be held in order that the visi-
tors may meet all of the business men
and citizens Of this city.
Don't forget your responsibility
about that rig or auto. Get in shape
for long days trip.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-25
HAUL ORE BY TRUCK
Contact Mining Men Are Making Ar.
rangements to Ship to Salt Lake.

The Miner has been appraised of a
pending deal whereby at least three
big properties will begin shipping car
after car of high grade copper ores to
Salt Lake in the near future, the haul
ing of the ore to be by trucks.
1t is thought that shipments will be
started within month or six weeks
and will be carried throughout the fall
and early winter, or until such time as
the roads become impossible.
There is a prospect that one or more
smaller companies will soon begin
shipping, as there is number of very
high grade prospects in the district
where the veins are too small for big
operations and these will be explored
with the hope of their developing into
workable deposits.
Since the railroad building seems to
be hanging fire our people are devils
ing means whereby ore can be turned
into money. Had railroad building
commenced this month everyone
would have gotten busy and tons upon
tons of pay ore would now be awaiting
shipment, but as 1t is very little, COM
paritively speaking, will be taken out.
In all probability the most of the
shipping will go over the Western Pa
cific as a representative of the COM
pany Is expected in camp within q
few days.-Contact Miner.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-25
Safe Highway Commission Visits
Southern Idaho
PLEASED WITH PROPOSED ROUTE
THROUGH COUNTY.
Will be on North and South Route
Via ShOshOne Falls to jerome and
ShOshOne.

Theo. Turner, Miles Cannon and DR..
Little, three of the state highway COM
missioners, visited this city the first
of the week inspecting the Twin Falls
Hagerman route to Bliss The COM
mission also visited the route from
this city to Shoshone falls, inspected
the grades and the possible bridging
OF the river at the falls. At present,
two engineers are making estimates
for lowering the present grades down
to the falls and for the placing of a
bridge of several spans just above the
falls where the natural rock forma-
tion can be used as piers.
Mr. Turner, president of the COM
mission, stated to the Commercial club
officials here that he figured that both
routes from this city would be favored
and that by turning the north and
south route from here via Shoshone
falls and Jerome a great deal of op-
position was cut off to the other
route running from this city via Buhl
and Hagerman to Bliss. Indications
point to the two routes having the
sanction of the commission with a
more northern route via HALEY also
included in the state highway plan.