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The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-12-25
CONTINUED ON PAGE Two)
Holiday Abuse.
(By DR.. R. r. Daniels.)


It is serious fact that most peo-
pie enjoy themselves by abusing their
health In some manner. The time OF
year when our bodies are subjected TO
the greatest abuse is during the holi-
days. For this reason there are more
deaths and more sickness during the
month OF January than at any other
time of the year. The holidays, with
their big dinners and late hours un-
dermine our disease resisting power
and make us easy victims of the win-
ter diseases.
1t is IN our eating that we abuse
our bodies the most. Big dinners as
they are usually ARA uged, are men
ace to health. Big dinners rob the
holidays Of their good effects Of recre.
alton and rest FROM work, SO that in-
stead OF being at our best on Mondays
and on the days following the hol-
days, as we should be. we are usually
at our worst. Any doctor will tell
you that he is always busiest on Mon
DAYS and the days following holidays.
It is not The turkey nor the cran-
berry sauce that does the damage. 1t
is the "fxin's." It is the indigesti-
BILE dressing and thickened gravy, the
time honored pumpkin pie and plum
pudding, as we'll as the sweets that
usually follow our big dinners: these
are the things that do the harm. Blu,
few people realize that gootl part oil
big dinner, through fermentation
and decomposition. is converted into
poisons. The bad effect OF these
poisons is felt by the entire body. and
actual disease is often the result.
Next to big dinners. late hours ars
common form of abuse during thu
holidays. When we eat much VIZ
need plenty OF sleep to aid digestion
and to get rid OF the surplus food, st
that the late hours OF the holiday
increase the damage done by bl.
dinners. Recreation and pleasure ar,
necessary to real health. but let u.
avoid the abuses which SO frequently
go with them, and get all the good
possible from our vacations and holi
DAYS.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-12-25
PROGRESS Of THE WAR items Of COUNTY TOWNS
Germans Pursue Russians In What Neghborns People Are
Poland. Doing
FIGHTING In THE WEST|FR0M THE EXCHANGE TARl r
Russian Retreat For strategic Brevies Kootenai County
Reasons muniea
FIGHTING IN The WEST
Russian Retreat For "Strategic
Reasons.

Much fighting is in progress on
both the eastern and western
fronts, The allies claim to have
made some small gains along the
line in France and Belgium, one Of
the most importan. being a trench
1So feet long. The allies have
taken the offensive, at great cost
OF life, but the Germans have
made such successful counter at
tacks that the positions are practi-
cally unchanged. Ally contin-
gents from Africa and India, un-
used to the extreme cold, are said
to be suffering much in the Belgian
trenches, many amputations being
necessary on account of frozen
feet.
A Brussels report places the loss
OF the allies in the recent User
campaign at 6o,ooo Belgians,
80, 900 English and IS, 600 French.
England reports the loss Of 36oo
officers alone since the war begau.
Paris estimates place the French
losses up to recent date at 600, :
900 men killed, wounded and
taken prisoners in four months OF
war.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-12-25

The following from o. d. Center.
director OF the Agricultural Exten-
sion department OF the University OF
Idaho, gives some idea OF what can
be expected at the farmers school to
be held all next week at the Fraternal
hall:
The first cycle OF Farmers Movable
Schools for the northern part OF the
state begins at Rathdrum, Clarks
Fork and st. Maries December % and
continues until January 2. The De-
partment OF Agricultural Extension
OF the University OF Idaho promises
some very interesting aud eventful
meetings during the school, for .
large number Of specialists and
practical workers along agricultural
lines have been engaged. Every
effort will be directed to make these
sessions practical, to reach the farmer
and rancher Ia terms OF his own real
needs; to give those things that will
help to make the home more comfort.
able, and life more pleasant. The
dollar sign will not be forgotten but
the work given Will aid Ia showing
ways and means for increasing the
figures In your hank account.
A wide range OF topics will be
covered. There will be something
for every farmer and farmers wife, as
we'll as for the boys and girls who
will be the farmers and farmers'wives
OF tomorrow. A Home Economics
section will include monstrations
and helps for the home and busy
housewife.
The program will cover the subjects
! OF livestock and dairying rather fully
since the needs of northern Idaho are
very closely connected with this sort
of work.
This movable school Is an oppor.
( tunity which none should miss. II
is free to all who can attend. Your
University and Agricultural college
take this as one OF the ways to help
sou. 1t will be an event to look for
ward to and to plan on attending.
Don't miss 1t.
A list OF some OF the subjects and
speakers who will be present Is given
Twelve or more speakers and instruc'
! tors have been engaged for the weeks
work. The full program will be In
your hards at the opening OF tht
school.
Prof. Il. j. Iddings, whom every
! one knows favorably, and who alone
is a whole school by hil1self will dis
cuss the Red cr the Black Hog
'.Pfnspect,"-That Faithful Friend
| .Other Things and will DrObabl,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-12-25
COMING JANUARY 5, 1915
Dixie Jubilee Singers, the Lyceum
Attraction.

Music lovers are looking forward
eagerly to the coming OF Buckner's
famous Dixie Jubilee Concert COM
pany, the third number OF the
Rathdrum Lyceum course, to
appear at the Fraternal hall Tues
day, Jan. S.
This comp amy has great repu-
tation as !, ceum and chautauqua
attraction in the United States and
Canada. 1t consists of four men
and three wo men, said to be The
best colored talent in the world.
w. c. Buc kner is manager and
basso. Madame Buckner, "the
greatest soprano of her race" is
credited with having been most
effective in building up the reputa,
ton of the company. Hone,
Moore, tenor and humorist, ha'
been with the Dixies for twelv'
years. Helen Smallwood, contral
to. haa been with the compan,
two seasons. M. E. Atkinson
tenor, has an exceptionally higl
voice Of splendid quality, it issaid
Allie r Ereeman ic the pianist
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-12-25
About War Talk.

About nine nen out of ten, il
you talk to them for an hour, will
spend about 50 minutes talking
about the war and the depressing
effect on business. About the
same number spend about ono.
quarter OF their business time ir
reading the war news in detail. Il
the people of the United State:
will stop reading SO mue h wal
news and stop talking SO much wal
talk and talk business and attene
to business, without qu'.stic n, il
our opinion, the business condi
tions of this country will rapid,
begin to improve.-Better- F, uit.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-12-25
ST. MARES

A water famine has been caused by
the freezing of the small streams, the
source OF supply. A plan Is on foot
to install an emergency pump in the
St. Joe river.
A site has been chosen for the new
box factory, the Modern Box Mfg.
company with capital Of 500, 900.
The Beaton damage case has cost
the city in court expenses $3.50, and
tc carry the case to the supreme court
will cost an additional $500.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-12-25

weeks to different parts in Washing
ton. Mr.. Van Cleve handed US a
dollar, the other day, for this years
subscription to the Rathdrnm Trib-
une, and he didn't stop there, he
banded US dollar number two. for
next gears subscription to the same
paper. That proves beyond doubt
he enjoys the Tribune.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-12-25
SPIRIT LAKE

The we'll being sunk by Coleman &
Charters is down 507 feet with nc
sign OF water. but a dssure has been
tapped In solid rock 10 the bottom
from which rushing, roaring sound
issues, accompanied by an air suction.
The Modern Woodmen gave a dance
Dec. IL.
The Odd Fellows gave an .'old
fashioned" dance Thursday night.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-12-25
Correspondence.
(Athol news of last weekly

(AtnOl news or last Week.)
Eugene Studey Of the Athol Drug
Co., is In Spokane this week. Mrs.
brennan of Rathdrum has charge of
the drugstore during his absence.
Little Howard Kaye is suffering
with a severe cold, but, as usual is
holding his own.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Stayton few days ago.
Mrs. Lucille Dumont has returned
to this vicininy after several months
absence, visiting her daughter and
family 10 the east.
Ezra Brown was passenger to
Spokane Wednesday morning.
Mrs. j. B. Peterson and Don visited
friends and did some Christmas shop
ping In Spokane, Friday and Saturday
of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchinson who own
a place on the Rimrock south Of town,
have gone to Portland to spend the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Bamber autoed
to Spokane on Friday Of last week,
to shop, returning home on Saturday.
Miss Emily Farr of Rathdrum
visited week with Athol friends,
returning to her home Monday Of
this week.
w. r. Oldham shipped car load
OF hogs to the Spokane markets, last
week. He expects to ship a carload
every month, during the winter
months.
We are requested to again announce
the ball under the auspices OF the
Athol band and orchestra, that will
take place at the I. O. O. f. hall,
Christmas night-the 25th. Every
body cordially invited. Good music.
Tickets for all dances and also supper,
ST..
We wish ou. readers very "Merry
Christmas" and to all that are dear
to you, aud may the festive season
shed its loving influence Of peace and
goodwill around, encompasslng you
all. A Merry Christmas.
T. j. Shaw has traded his store and
stock Of general merchandise for
property 10 Spokane. The new pro
prietors are expected to take charge
10 few days. Mr.. Shaw, Is as yet,
undecided just what he will dc, but
may remain in Athol the balance oi
the winter.
A movement Is on among the
pe ople of this locality to establish a
local market for the purpose of caring
for the stock raised in this sections
this will be packing plant, on
small scale. We believe the Ideals
most excellent one- and worthy tEt
support II the business men ant
ranchers, alike.
f. Van Cleve has been shipping
several cars VI wood the past few
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-12-25

High mortality among drinkers u
reported by life insurar ce compaui' )
investigating causes III death amop !.
their policyb"lder-, Over-eating aid
undertaking are also named as chief
causes for premature death.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-12-25

Thirty seven hur dred and forty.
four automobiles at d motor vehicles
have been licensed o operate 10 Ida
ho during the yea I. The last In.
issued by the secret Hy OF state for
this purpose went TO M. GotJhilf
Isaak of American Falls.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-12-25

Former Presiden tTaft advocates a
budget system for the United States
government, such rs used by 9th,
uations, TO keep hMp expenses and
avoid bankruptcy.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-12-25

and Hilliard Bird, ti,e baritone.
For more than twenty years it is
said this company, still in charge
Of w. c. Buckner, has been de.
lighting audiences throughout the
entire United States and Canada.
Their programs are described as
the greatest successes ever pre-
,, sented by jubilee company.
Tickets at the Red Cross Drag
store.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-02-26
coLoRED, Ell?

Denver, Feb. 19-Under the above
caption the Evening Express of this
city prints the following EDITORIAL
"And now we have another distin-
guished citizen who propounds i'm
mortal truths He is Quincy A. Shaw,
president of the Calumet & Hecla Min
ing company. The public has never
heard much about Quincy, hitherto,
because Quincy has been quietly de
voting himself to squeezing out abnor-
NAL dividends for the big copper syn
dictate, but Quincy is real ounce,
just the same, and he gets off this,
which is likely to go laundering down
the corridors of time: After Secretary
Wilson's speech in Seattle, it was to be
expected that his subordinates would
make report which would be highly
colored in favor fthe strikers It
is tremendous discovery that Quincy
has made. After Baer's speech declar-
ing that God had put minerals in the
ground as an exclusive blessing for
Pennsylvania's 400 Quincy naturally
expected Secretary Wilson to cuss the
miners who wouldn't take out copper
at slave wages. The color of official
Sp0ecneS anu reports mas Deen SO ever
lastingly pro-trust that Quincy is fully
justified in believing that he has dis
covered a new thing in the new ad-
ministration. Behold report color
ed in favor of men rather than divi-
dends! A lemon Off Quincy! But,
let's have some more high coloring
of things in favor of laborers! This
policy is entirely novel and may have
tremendous possibilities.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-02-26
NEWS FROM BOSTON

Boston, Feb, Transfers and
Helpers union, whose members are
employed in the municipal sanitary
and. street. cleaning department, are
protesting against the policy of hiring
men for city yards through contrac-
tors, which practice, the workers in
sist, defeats the civil service laws
and defrauds the, city to enrich indivi-
duals. T he Machinists in this vicin-
ty are meeting with success in their
organization campaign, which is be-
ing conducted on an extensive scale.
At. mass meetings of Garment Work
ers the sentiment against going back
to nine-hour day, advocated by GER
tain employers, was cheered. The
eight-hour day was secured after a
strike, last year, and these workers
intend Standing pat" on this question
Members of the Brotherhood of Train
men are urging the passage of a law
providing for one day off in seven.
The Freight Handlers are presenting
their 1914 wage schedule to railroads
around Boston. A demand for better
ments is made. The Grocery and Pro
visions Clerks union reports that large
numbers of suburban stores are agree
ing to their shorter hour plan The
Stationary Firemen's union reports
that their establishment Of the eight
hour day is meeting with success.
Steam Engineers unions state that
every firm but one called upon has
granted the standard wage and work
ing conditions asked by the unions;
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-02-26

that all runs must be completed with
in ten hours, and that each man in the
car service shall have at least one
Sunday in each month off duty.
Wages, per hour, range from 81 cents
for the first year to q cents after five
years service. Z The old rates were 20
cents and rs cents All employees who
are not engaged in the car service
are granted a 5 per cent increase.
Future grievances are to be referred
to board of arbitration The decis-
ion is binding for three years from
November s, 1918, when the men re
turned to work The strike resulted
in calling out the State militia and
the killing of several men. After
much feeling was developed an agree
ment was reached November Z last,
whereby the men returned to work
and the matter was referred to the
Public Utilities Commission.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-02-26

AACHINISTS- Ohio Valley Lodge No.
e1S, !. A. n President, ". J. Spoon,
n saa = sac sth ST; M Martin Ferry, Ohio.
WsseliSss En- Z A ssss. II W. ShiG sa aEs
Asst cnaplins St.. Wheeling. Meets
40 o. V. T. & L. A. Hall.
AoLDARg- $50 Meets LIST ana sra
=. asTlst: Ben is7s.L.. tin. Bee ;
PLASTERERs NO. Ss.-2nd and 4th
srlaayi O. y S.a y &, L. a: hall Geo.
PAINTERS Local No. 81. P. D. & P. H
of America. Meets every Tuesday
evening at 1870 P: m. in the 9; Y, 4.
St; Ezra Meeker. Business Agent,
917 w. Chapline st.
PRINTING fhESSMENR UNION NO.
1SS, OF l =. 2. 4 4 o.. meets LIST
Hall. Edward Schneider, Sec. Treas,
2206 Market St., Wheeling. w: va.
tRINTEhS-Local Union NO AZ, IN
Ierna1lonal Typographical Union
Meets nrst SUNDAY al ". v. T. q L.
A. hall. Secretary 2. D. Conner, $40
Market St.. Wheeling. W. va.
sOCAAAlSf I'AAIA-DrancA w heeilnx
meeIs every 1st ana 81 MONDAY, a. v.
v. =. q L. A. haLA. A Albert 16z1 NC
NuIIocn ST.. lee. Sec; A, l.. Bauer, lI6
4ObA 0Lss = Al. 06C y.
ENGINEERS NO. 49,
Meets every FRIDAY at p. M, At
Mutual Bank BulIuIng. Harry hoge,
Pres; s. Il. Lenkard, Cor. Sec'y, care
House q hermann. Both phones SSZ.
STATIONARY E1kEMAN-kocal Un-
Ion No. h. Meets every nrst anu
third Wednesday It room eos,
Mutual Bank bl0G. Business Agent
I. y. sprouse. 1sst Wilson 1T. Tel,
STO(4IEMA ERS- fairfield Tocal No 4
at Q. v. T. & L. A. Hall. President.
VIM. Rutter; vice president, Edw. Nc
Twain; rec sec'y, Geo. Wagner. r.
=. Bog 304; fin. sec'y. T. H. Baron,
STREET RAILWAY MIEN-Local No.
1o8, A A. OF o. q q. h q. OF A., at U.
v. T. 4 l.. A. Executive Board meet
Ing on nrst THURSDAY ana regular
meeting on third ThW sday OF each
month. Tnoa; Swain. Rec. sec'y.
STRUCTURAL IRON WORKERS-Lo-
cal Union No. 20 meets at .. v. 4.
4 L. A. hall every Tuesday evening
ct O'Clock. Sam RoseDerry, Pres,
as14 Eoff st.. .. !: Cuddihy, Fan.
Ferry. .. Nat. phone SELL
TINNERS-Locall III. g.. u. w. I. A.
Meets LIST and srd Thursday. S. 16th
Sherwood Koehrsen, 1S1 14th ST..
Wheeling, w. Va.
TIN PLATE WORKERS Manchester
Lodge No. ~ A. A. Of I. S. & 4. W..
meets at o, v. T. & L. A. Hall, first
and third Sundays of each month at
10 o'clock a m. Geo. Kopp, Rec. Sec,
Rear 142 18th St
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-02-26
CITIZENS ON PUBLIC WORKS

Worcester, Feb. 26. "A Common
Council committee is holding hearings
on. the petitions presented by organi-
zed labor reqesting that none but citj-
zens be employed on municipal build
ings, and that this clause be part
of all contracts entered into by the
city. The petition was handed to the
city officials last December, during
strike, which has since been settled,
but the trade unions are insisting on
it's passage in an effort to stop con-
tractors from importing strike-break-
ers during industrial trouble
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-02-26

FRANK BLAkE-Candy, Ice Cream,
Nat. phone 11SS-Y. Bell 1746-J. SUN
days closed. Union Store. Place or
ders on Saturday for Sunday morning
delivery.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-02-26
VEHICLES
FULTON.

BANK OF FULTON-''The Bank Where
Money Crows" W. 81. Nichols, Prest
Otto Schenk. Vice Prest H w Camp
bell. Cashier. Dlreetorsl Otto Schenk
W. B. Irvine, Louis Sax. n Friesmuth
Henry L. Roth, Geo. Zoeckler, w. Y
Hoge, Jr. W. H. Nichols. @, d. Bonar
NATIONAL PIKE CAFE-Travelers
Supplied. Everything 1st class. House
neatly refltted. Your patronage solicit
ed. A Smaltzer, Prop.
PEOPLES CAFE-Up-to-Date Union
Good. Union Wines, Liquors and Cigars
or the Best. Sax Bros. Fulton.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-02-26
EMPLOYEES MAY RIDE FREE

Harrisburg, Pa, Feb. 19.-In ru1-
ing just made the Public Service Com
mission of this state holds that it is
not Illegal for railroads to issue free
passes to their officers and employees
to be used for the transportation of
themselves and families. It is also
ruled that free transportation to police
men and firemen in the discharge of
their duties is not free transportation
within the meaning of the law n
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-02-26
BETTER CONDITIONS

Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 14.-About
1,5OO employees of packing houses in
this city have been benefited by an
agreement just signed which carries
wage increases from So a week to
cent an hour The firms have accept
ed the forty-fve hour week, and prom
Use to employ no one under the rates
agreed to, which will mean an annual
yearly increase Of over $4,000.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-02-26
NEW LoNGsHoREMEN,s LOCAL

Baltimore, Feb. 26-A new local of
Longshoremen has. been instituted at
Locust Point with a membership of
16O. This is the third union of this
craft organized in Baltimore within
the past year, and is the result of an
active organizing campaign
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-02-26
CAR MEN GAIN MO RE PAY

Indianapolis, Feb. 26.-- The Public
Utilities Commisions has granted an
increase of wages to street car men of
this city. Other provisions provide
that no worker shall be Disseminated
against because of his union aff1liation
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-12

therefore void. The heirs were held
entitled to tns property
Approximately 1900 priests broth
ers and nuns will be affected by me
decision. as IL is probable that the
title of me orders 10 their churches,
colleges. school houses. hospitals ana
sanitsrmns in practically every state
in the Union may be drawn mo
question.
In the application for the supreme
court TO review the decision, the at
torneys for m. order stated that u
ne decision was carried out to us
full extent. II might eventually dis'
solve and dihntegrate the teniporhi
organization OF these ORGANIZATIONS
II was also pointed out that the de-
eision might affect religious orders o.
the Episcopal church and some OF
the other Protestant churches.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-12

should be built However. 1t should
seNIeft to the decision OF the voters
OF he country through an election
II elected. this will be my stand
upou all questions where a great ex-
peohiture Of money is called for
/Respectfully
p Won ROSENBERG.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-12

A visit to the Lubbock lrrlgauon
Company well shows everything IN
readiness for business Engineers
Quinn and Hitchcock laid out the
bitches. and the greater part OF them
are already dug This week water
will he put on the 100 acres OF
wheat. which, while not having been
irriratcd. looks good, and when the
water IN put over Il, Il VIII snow
Nh fine. Fifty acres " alfalfa VIII
be- pu, in this spring and large
acreage in row stuffs. such az 70
scres 10 Indian corn. % acres Of Ssi-
ar. etc will be put In and irrigated
For dry-faiming. IS acres OF 'ndiah
corn and about 800 acres OF cotton
viii he planted This large farrn'
under the able management Of MT
Poare will be ona of the big show
places of this county. II all the plans
are carried out -
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-12
notice..

! have moved u.s. my former To-
e,,,or. east hrs< toors. to the Bean
q Klett. old cmeA on the north side
Of the square. wpare viii he pleas
I'd 10 have YOU <all when in need
i, ,rv,h,n, IN ~ line. tsG-t0
}. +. NURFEE. Real Estate
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-12

Az an indication Of what people
are thinking of Lubbock. gen
tleman from East Tennessee sold
ON, his possessions and came to Lub-
book a few DAYS ago and bought
home He has already moved in As
our editor saws: Come 10 Lubbock. !"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-12
NY POSITION

To the VotepsF OF Precinct No. =
considerfne that tlN voters Of this
proclucy DgIr ,sey(y1 at the Dr'-
marie. naN ! reA, "a Sno~ my Oo-
.itiop on 'heI ydOus questions tSe'
come before ~ comissioners l'c'irt.
,lish to make the foIlo~fhs state
ment- -
I stand Tor good roads throughout
Tia. county. believe hat 5000
ruads viii be Of great value IN the
development of the county And. II
.,.c,a6 1 shall work for good roads
wherever they are needed.
with regard to he BUILDING OF "
new court house. | believe thar U q
majority Of the people desire H. II
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-12
GOOD ROADS PARAGRAPHS

Be a builder
Good roads advocates are builders
not blunderers
Good roads builders are eiviii1a'
lions greatest beneiactors.
Il requires more than agitation ~
construct good highways. Il takes ac'
don.
The greatest achievement IN hu'
man life is TO assist in building
good road.
Better roads mean more in'e'i'
CONT. more prosperous and oet
ter educated citizenship
Improved highways mean improved
opportunities for boys and girls wn'
VII eventually develop into impro'
ed men and women
HOMER u. WADE.