davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-09-18

stood before the porch.
Cad" chuckled the major. "Who
would think it had been unoccupied
for three decades? At this rate, you'll
soon be giving dances, sab"
All said Valiant. That's the very
thing | var to suggest. The tourna.
ment comes off next week, | under.
stand. and it's been the custom to
have a ball that night. The tourney
ground Is on this estate. and Damory
Court is handler than the Country
Club. Why wouldn't 1t be appropriate
TO hold the dance here? The ground
iloor rooms are In order, and If the
young people would put up with 1t, 1t
would be a great pleasure t me, | as
sure YOU"
oh" breathed Shirley. THAT
would be too wonderful"
The major seized his hand and
shook 1t heartily. Il can answer for
the committee" he said. They'll
jump at it. Why, sab, the new gener.
alton has never set eyes inside the
house. It's a golden legend to them"
Then III go ahead with arrange
ments."
He led them around the house and
down the terraces of the formal gar
den. and here the majors encOmiums
broke forth again. you are going to
take US old folks back. sah." he said
with real feeling This garden in
its original lines was unique. 1t had a
piqnancy and a picturesqueness that.
thank God. are to be restored, One
can understand the owner of an es
tate like this having no desire to
spend his life philandering abroad. We
all hope, sab. that you will recur to
the habit Of your ancestors and count
Damory Court home
Valiant smiled slowly. Il don't
dream of anything else" he said. MY
life, as | map it out, seems to begin
here. The rest doesn't count-only
the years when | was little and had
my father"
The major carefully adjusted his
eye glasses. His head was turned
away. "Ah. yes he said.
The last twenty years." continued
the other, from my present view
point. are valuable mainly for con-
trast."
AS a consistent regimen OF pate
de foie gras.' said Shirley qnizzically.
makes Il value bread and butter?9"
He shook his head at her. LAS star
walton makes one appreciate plenty.
The next twenty years are to be here.
But they hold side-trips. too. Now
and then there's a jaunt back to the
city"
Contrast again." she asked inter
estedly.
Yes and no. Yes. because no one
who has ever known that blazing
changing life can really understand the
peace and blessedness Of a place like
this. No. because there are something's
which are to be found only there.
There are the galleries and the opera.
need a breath OF them both"
And semi-occasional longer flights,
too" the major reflected. "A look-see
abroad once in a blue moon. Why
not?'
Yes. For mental photographs-im-
pressions n can't get from between
boOk-covers. There's an old cloister
garden | know In Italy and a particu-
lar. river-bank in Japan In the cherry
blossom season, and a tiny island with
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-09-18
Much Solder.

DO YOU see that girl III the fade
away costi.me2"
Il cant keep my eyes off her"
II used TO know her when she was a
shy little maid always saving. /
dassen't do this and i dissent d.
that"
"Wello"
Il was just wondering if there was
anything she wouldn't dare to do now
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-09-18

He Leaned Slightly Toward Her, One
Hand on the DiaI's Time-Notehed
Rim.
a Greek castle on 1t in the Aegean.
Little colored memories for me to
bring away to dream over But al
ways | come back here to Damory
Court. For this is-home!"
They walked beneath the pergola
to the lake. where Shirley gave a cry
OF delight at sight of its feathered
population. Where did o get them
frOm?' she asked.
Washington. In crates"
THAT explains it." she exclaimed.
One day last week the little darkies
in the village all insisted a circus was
coming. They must have seer these
being hauled here. They watched the
whole afternoon for the elephants
Poor youngsters" he said. Its
= shame to fool them. But I've had
all the circus | want getting the live
stock installed"
They won't suffer-" said the major
Hickey Snyder'll get them up q three
riIfged show at the drop OF q hat and
drop It herself. Besides, there's tourn-
ament day coming. and they can i've
n thaE. ~ you've lFsdseA out
$1,000 - 0kosv
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-09-18
sim TROUBLE ON HANDS

Cassville, Monty hands and feet
were affected with a trouble similar to
ringworm for q number of years. 1t
first appeared as tiny clear blisters
and in places the b~listers We're so
close together that they almost formed
one large blister. The skin was rough
and cracked open. At times it was
SO bad that it disabled me: my hands
became 50 sore that I could scarcely
use them.
Il used every remedy that ! could
find but nothing seemed to do any
good. Finally | sent for a sample OF
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and |
then got a cake of Cuticura Soap and
a box Of Cuticura Ointment which
completely rid me- Of the trouble"
tSigneG) Ray BRYANT, Mar. IA, 1914.
C~Eticufa Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world Sample OF each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L. Boston. ADV.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-09-18
That Dark Brown Taste.

Yeast-They say that dark brown is
to be one Of the fashionable shades
next fall.
Crimsonbeak-Well, cam say | like
that taste.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-09-18
lrnnortant 10 Mothers

Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
Bears the ~ I0-z
Signature Of l,MNZALGsM
III Use For Over so Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-09-18

ITO BE ~CONTINTEDp
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-05
HUNT-RIDDICK co.

Mrs. II. J.. Spaulding and Miss
Brna Asbill have returned to Mus
kogee. concluding a pleasant visit TO
their sister, Mrs. f. A. Hill, Of this
city
Mrs Thomas white and her sister,
Miss Katherine Mcbride, are plan
ming to leave Tulsa within the next
week for the remainder of the sum
mer at some Of the northern and
eastern resorts.
Mrs Floyd j. Bradford and sons,
Floyd, Jr. and Morris. have returned
from a few weeks visit in Parkers-
burg and Sistersville, W. Va.
Mrs Robert Ligon left during the
week for the summer with her par
euts Mr.. and Mrs NJ j. Sayellc Of
Mobile. Ala. and Mr.. Ligon's home
folks in Gloster, Miss.
Miss Patti Arthur. who is pursuing
special study IN oklahoma university
during the summer, will come home
today for brief visit to her parents,
Mr. and Mrs A. Arthur
Mr.. and Mrs $ $. Bassctt left yes
torday for "a two weeks camping trip
ON tho Illinois river.
Mrs Albert Brown and daughter
Miss Gladys Brown, left during the
week for two months sojOurn at
ocean Park and elsewhere in cali
tornia.
Mrs. u. +. Connolly and the Misses
Gertrude and Evelyn Connolly left
early in the week for Cambridge
Springs Pa, to spend the summer
months
pr and Mrs Fred $ Clinton de-
parted the first Of the week for visit
to Mrs Clinton's home folk in At
anta and Elberton. Ga.
Mrs. Cass \. Mayo and little
daughter. virginia, left Thursday for
"A visit to Mrs Mayo's parents, Mr..
and Mrs John TAYLOR of salisbury.
Mo. They viii he joined by Mr.. Mayo
about August | for month at north
ern lake resorts
MIR. and Mrs Gabriel y. Wright and
three children. accompanied by Mr.
Nrieht's sister Mrs +. r. Short.o Z
America. Okla. will leave tomorrow
flr Roswell. y NJ. TO spend the sum
uer ON Mr. Wright's ranch.
Mrs. f :. Henry left during the
week for Chiugo TO join MIR. Henry
and their young daughter. Elizabeth.
I'm visit OF a month. About August
LIST Mrs. Henry and Elizabeth will 60
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-05

~ 1tf
9i Il W,'N,'i,'" '.l ,ha hnr,. ~ hcr
''''s',' 'S ,trs Er,nl II
1.t'. ,.,si, ~ ino fivs gIrIs viii
mo- atterd.l uy many Scasant things
hoaor.
Mrs T.. ID Misenor ana TWO Noung
daush''rs ljIllan ana "tno\l'N'' WI
,i,.,.,, ''', ,,,iI in,'r ,b, same time
I,.',',.,.. ,h,,n,b ,n Rattle creek
,ii.h r,,, row Nnofs nj the sanl-
,.,,,,,,, purirg tba ahsorce of tho
\I'srnrrs. their homo will be occupied
Mrs. II. + Ahy and Two litIe sons
nd Mr. NhN's sister. Miss Mildred
iansel. VIII l"aNt cary IN me "e'h
for NauN'sh'' w tsY Nh'I' 'neS %. W .. IT..
Wul ne lWI',H pl WI, NJ ,i,s
lis i;u'li 'r hti'ile', anu VI "a a. -,
,""'" w ''" a,., 1iiss
1I,,',l, Mans ia an ON to New York
INV for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs W. 4 King and two
nm. d,urbt,rs will return today
f,,,, bLi.,bnr,a Cuv where Mrs.
KIM, ana mo rniIdrcn have bpan Wis
90. ,,r ,,.,,th
'''0
Mr and MIs. 'ndII's J.. NouI' anu
chlidi'n, Ma\li' ana ma 49, IT, ID,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-05

TO Greenwich Conn. for several
weeks at the summer home of Mrs.
llenrys sister, Mrs John Lowe
Mr. and Mrs Charles W.West Of IIo-
tel Tulsa left the past week for a visit
10 Norfolk. Va, after which they viii
go TO Virginia Eeach and Fortress
Monroe for the summer. They Wcto
accompanied by Mr. Vests mother.
Mrs j. Wesley West, who will summer
At Atlantic coast points
Mr. and Mrs Frank Hilton Greer
are az home to friends in their beau
tiul new home on Baltimore avenue
Mrs. l. G.. Rosser and her mother,
Mrs j NJ. iass, left during he week
fol a visit i'm Memphis, Tenn, ana
points in Alamaba.
Mrs. NJ. =. Stanley and Miss Lctha
Stanley have gone TO ozark. Ark.
for a visit with Mrs. Sanlcy's sister.
Mrs. e. W. Blackburn.
Mr and Mrs. Anthony NJ. O'Don-
rel of Hotel Tulsa returned at the
end Of the week fro ma several weeks
trip 90 the east. during which they
visited Mrs. O'Donnelrs parents. Ma
ior and Mrs. r. g. Petty Of Barnes
vile. o.. aud Nh O'Donucus home
folk in Pittsburgh and jamestown,
y. Y.
Mrs r. j. lIeald, Miss Florence
Hcald and Mr. Glenn Head have ar
rived home from Pennsylvania where
they have been visiting since the
graduation OF Miss Hcald from Will
son college. carly in Jane.
Mrs Robert Oslcsby and son. Mr..
James Latham. have returned from "A
visit in Lincoln, H.. where they went
following the graduation of young Mr
Latham from AsAhevillc School for
Boys, Asheville, y G.
Mrs Maude Gcrmaine- sparks hal
gone TO Cherokee. Kan. to spend the
sumner with her homc-folk.
llr. ]. F. Crosbie. accompanied by
his daughters. Mrs. G. II Sweet
Mis- Lulu Croshic and Miss Catherine
Jack, will leave tomorrow for st
clair, Mich. to Join Mrs Crosbie for
an all summer stay at their cottage.
Miss Louise Berry has returned to
town. after an absence of several
months. during which time she visited
in Austin, Texas and Oklahoma city
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-05

meeting ~ the directors and
pliroucsscs Of the Young Womcn's
christian association is called for
TUESDAY moruing at 10 o'clock At the
organization headquarters ll6 West
Fiuh street
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-05

Mr G G. Spindler director OF the
Philharmonic society, and president
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-05

Miss Grace Gleason and Miss kath-
criue Hurley of Pawhuska, Miss Jane
Williams OF guthrie. and the Misses
helen and MarN PurmOrt " Enid.
viii arriys next Frida to be guest,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-05

Auto parties solicited Rates
reasonable. close in. NJ. l.. s Porter
ais North Nevada. Colorado Springs
Colo ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-05

Miss Louise Berry has returned to
town. after an absence of several
during which time she visited
in Austin, Texas and Oklahoma city
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-05

Mrs. r. ] Head, Miss Florence
Head and Mr.. Glenn Head have ar
rived home from Pennsylvania. where
they have been visiting since the
graduation OF Miss Icald from Will
son college. early in jane.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-05

Mrs. f. s. Henry left during the
week for CnicHgo to join Mr.. Henry
and their young daughter. Elizabeth.
I'm n visit OF month. About August
Is, Mrs. Henry and Elizabeth will 60
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-05

MIR. and Mrs Gabriel y. Wright and
three children. accompanied by Mr.
Nriehrs sister Mrs r. r. Short,o I
America. Okla. will leave tomorrow
flr Roswell. y. Nj. TO spend the sum
uer ON Mr.. Wright's ranch.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-07-24
Annual Financial st...m.n,

OF School District No. 20, county Of Ether,
state Of Colorado, from June 30, 1913, to Jun
80 1914
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-07-24

Just what you need. One of
those big Tribune wagon umbrel-
las. $1.50.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-14
c. W. FRENCH STILL
STAYS IN THE STATE
OF ARIZONA
Promoter States He Has Business To
Transact Before He Returns To
California

Phoenix, Arizona, March TO- c..
w. French expects to leave today
for Tucson HIS private car, Convoy,
having already been placed upon
the Southern Pacific tracks to be
attached to the early morning train.
The promoter states he will be In
Tucson two or three days and may
visit Yuma before returning here.
His attorney Robert s. Fisher. an
nounces that French has succeeded in
interesting several local capitalists
in some of his plans, and that these
will materialize in the near future.
Efforts to learn when French ex-
poets to go into California, as has
announced have failed, but he has
said that as soon as certain business
matters are consummated he will
leave for Los Angeles.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-14
Practical Barn Plans.

Is provided, and the stable may be
shut OF from the rest OF the barn for
greater warmth In the winter. The
stable should be tightly ceiled over.
head, and to avoid dust In the stable
the fodder may be thrown down in
the space between granary and box
stalls. The silo may be placed on
either end. Windows enough to food
the stable with light should be pro-
vided, and these should be about FIVE
feet from the floor. of single sash
hinged " the bottom to swing In
ward few inches for ventilation, the
side opening thus made being closed
by V-shaped hopper side"
The following standard dimensions
are given to aid in planning stable
interior: Stable should be from eight
to nine feet high, passageway be-
tween cutters from eight to nine feet
in width, cutters about sixteen inches
wide and eight inches deep in front,
six inches deep on side toward drive.
way. cow platforms from four to i've
feet In depth, according to size Of
COWS, which should line up with their
hind feet close to gutter. lateral
space for each COW from three to
four feet. hunks IS inches wide at top.
and feed alleys about I'VE feet in
width. Box stalls for cows should be
about sx10 feet. and about four square
feet Of window sash should be provid.
ed for each 1000 pounds live weight
Of stock to be sheltered. The King
system Of ventilation 10 the best for
q stable. and when the latter ID well
built. 10 easily installed. Floors should
be Of concrete. with standing plat.
forms Of wood. II desired. Walls
may Be built Of any material desired
% that they are tight Double walls
with air space between are not need
Cd. unless In the extreme noythsru
part Of this country.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-14
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given that a meet
ing Of the stockholders Of the Farm.
ers Poultry Association has been
called and will be held at the ofHce
Of the company in Logan City, Utah
on the 2Sth day Of March, 1914, at
2 o'clock p. m; that the purpose Of
the meeting is to consider the amend
ing Of articles eight, eleven and nine
teen, respectively, Of the Articles of
Incorporation of the Farmers Poultry
Association, amending Article eight
to provide for a board of five direc-
tors instead of T., and that majority
shall constitute a quorum; article IL
to provide for the election Of two
directors for term of one year
two for a term of two years and one
for term OF three years and each
succeeding year to elect two direc-
ors for a term of three years except
each succeeding third year when one
director shall be elected for term
of three years. Article nineteen, to
provide that dividends shall be de.
c,ared on the basis of capital stock
without restriction.
Signed, b. A. NORMAN,
President.
ADV. ni26
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-14
DAIRY.
PRACTICAL DAIRY BARN PLAN
osneraa Instructions Given for Con.
struet'ng Building to Aceommo-
dats Herd Of Fifteen Cows.

The Rural New Yorker in response
to query for plan for a barn to
accommodate Is cows makes the fol-
lowing reply:
The accompanying floor plan Of a
barn 34x60 feet and 20 feet high from
sill to plate, with gambrel roof would
suit the writer If he wished one to
house 10 cows and have sufficient
extra space for needed box stalls and
granary. This barn should have a
door In each end beneath the gable
for storing hay and can easily be At
ted with carrier and track running
the full length of the loft. A nine.
foot passage-way extends through the
barn for convenience in removing
manure; ample width for feed alleys
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-14
SPECIAL HEALTH
WARNING FOR MARCH

March is a trying month for the
very young and for elderly people.
Group, bronchial colds, lagrippe and
pneumonia are to be feared and avoid
ed. Foley's Honey and Tar is n
great family medicine that will quick
ly stop cough, check the progress Of
a cold, and relieve infamed and con-
gested air passages. It is safe, pure
and always reliable. Coop Drug Co.
Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-14
FAVORABLE ACTION
Is TAKEN BY
SECRETARY LANE

Washington, March Secretary
Lane announced that he has acted IA.
vorably upon eighteen petitions for
designation in Utah of lands under
the enlarged homestead act. The land
is mainly situated in Kane and Wash.
ington counties. He also has desig.
mated for entry in Idaho, under the
enlarged homestead act, 100000 acres
of land classified rs non-irrigable in
character and in Nevada 100000
acres.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-14
When Soil 10 Soft and Damp, Surface
10 Easily Shaped and Packed, and
Less Power 10 Needed

It is q great mistake to put Oh
working roads until August or Sep
tember, according to road experts Of
the United States Department Of Ag-
riculture. The roads should be work.
ed when the soil is damp. IN order
to make the soil bake when 1t dries
out. II the roads are worked when
they are dry, 1t takes more power to
draw the machine and besides, dry
earth and dust retain moisture and
quickly rut after rainss. The usse Of
clods, sods, weeds or vegetable mat
ter in building earth roads should be
avoided. because they also retain
moisture.
If the working Of the roads is de-
ferred until the latter part Of the
summer, when the surface is baked
dry and hard, they are not only diff
cult to work, but the work is unsat-
isfactory when done. Earth which
Is loose and dry will remain dusty
as long as the dry weather lasts,
and then turn to mud as the rains
begin. BY using the road machine
in the spring while the soil is soft
and damp, the surface is more easily
shaped and soon packs down into a
dry, hard crust which Is less liable
to become dusty In summer and mud
dy in winter.
Repairs to roads should be made
when needed, and not once a year,
after crops are laid by. Because of
its simplicity, efficiency and cheap
ness, the split log drag or some sim
liar device is destined to come into
more and more general use. With
the drag properly built, and its use
we'll understood the maintenance of
earth and gravel roads becomes a
simple and inexpensive matter. Care
hould be taken to make the log SO
light than one man can lift 1t with
ease "a n light drag can he drawn
by two medium sized horses and re,
spends more readily to various meth
DDS of hitching and the shifting po-
sition of the operator than heavier
one. The best material for the drag
is dry cedar log, though elm, wal
nut, box elder or soft maple are ex-
cellent. Oak, hickory, or ash are too
heavy. The log should be from sew
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-14
EXPRESS DIVIDEND CUT

New York, March 1.-THE Ameri-
can Express Company declared quar-
terly dividend of IL per cent, which
is reduction of one half Of 1 per
cent from the last quarterly dividend
declared today is payable out OF in
vestments held by the company. The
previous dividend of Q per cent was
payable out of transportation pro-
ceeds., '''''..'. '''ss,s
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-14

London, March lin recording
the three fatalities to British army
aviators within two days, the London
newspapers say they make tragic Sc.
quel to the congratulations expressed
to the country last week by Col. See
ly, secretary for war, on the fact that
no deaths of army aviators had occur
red within year.
The secretary attributed this record
to the superior safety of British aero.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-14
Roads in Spring

en- to ten feet long, and from eight
to ten inches in diameter. 1t should
be split carefully as near the center
as possible and the heaviest and best
slab chosen for the front. When the
soil is moist, but not ticky, the
drag does THE best work. AS the
soil in the field will bake IL plowed
wet, SO the road will bake II tho
drag does the best work. AS the
the roadway is full of holes, or
badly rutted the drag should be
used once when the road is soft and
slushy.
The earth road can best be crown
ed and ditched with a roao machine
and not with picks and shovels,
schoops and plows. One road mach
inc with suitable power and opera
tor will do the work of many men
with picks and shovels, and In addi-
ton will do it better. II the road is
composed Of fine clay or soil, 1t will
sometimes pay to resurface 1t with
top soil from an adjacent field, which
has sand or gravel mixed with 1t.
This method called the top soil me-
thod, is now in successful use In many
places.
Storm water should be disposed Of
quickly before 1t has had time to
penetrate deeply into the surface Of
the road. This can be done by CIV
ing the road crown or slope from
the center to the sides. For an earth
road which is twenty-four feet wide
the center should be mot less than
six inches nor more than twelve In.
ches higher than the outer edges OF
the shoulder. The narrow road which
ih high in the middle will become rut
ted almost as quickly as one WHICH is
too fat, for the reason that on mar
row road all the traffic is forced to
use only narrow strip. Shoulders
are often formed on both sides of
the road, which prevents storm wa
ter from flowing in the side ditch.
es, retaining 1t in the ruts and soften
ing the roadway. These ruts and
shoulders can be entirely eliminated
with the road machine or split log
drag.
The width of the earth road will
depend on the traffic. AS rule TWEEN.
ty-flve or thirty feet from often TO
ditch is sufficient, IL the road is prop.
erly crowned. Ordinarily the only
ditch is sufficient If the road is prop.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-14
English AviatorS
Killed in Flight

planes and declared that flying was
now safer than voyages in submarine
es.
The recent fly ing exploits Of Wins
ton Spencer Churchhill, first lord Of
the admiralty, are the subject Of much
criticism on the ground that q cabinet
minister has no right to risk his life
in foolhardy exploits.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-14

Sa'sbury, England, March 11.--Cap.
tain c. II. w. Allen, of the Welsh reg
iment and Lieut.. J. Il. G.. Burroughs
Of the Wiltshire regiment, while flying
over the military acrodome on Sails
bury plain, we're hurled to the ground
from high altitude and killed owing
to collapse of their aeroplane.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-14

the road machine, which are wide
and shallow. Deep, narrow bitches
wash rapidly. especially on steep
slopes. The earth road should not
be loosened. dug up or plowed up
any more than is absolutely neces-
sary. 1t should be gradually raised.
not lowered; hardened, not softened.