davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-21

gran for II. Davis in ninth.
score Icy Innings p
i'l'",''!Piha ......... l u j o Is
summary: Runs-HeaIy. Walsh. Strunk
SchanG lajoi". Witt, Crawford. Veach co
itnrhS Stcen. Two-basc htts-Lajoie
Walsh. Three base hit--Vcach. Home run
Turns stolen hhsc-i3ush. Sacrifice hit
Busn. Left on bascs-Detroit, :, Phila-
deiphia. :. First base on crror-Detroit
!. Sases on halls---of Steen, 5 off KnowI-
son. ,. Hits-on Stecn, in s "a innings:
on Dauss. In l-3 inning. Struck out"by
Siccn. 4; ny knowlson. 4. Wild pitch
NSnowison. umpres-Nallin and Dineen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-21
ferinGs. Marty McIIale, late of New
York Yankees reported to the locals
to-day The score.


Nm ma Nuhs.-II"Ike kor"s. Iriest,
stolen hase--Whitcman. Sacrifice h!t-Irc-
la:' Two-hasc hit--Nash. Home run
Flynn. Double playS-Ximmcrinun 20 vii
litms; i'rt"St 10 Stevenson TO HolR" In
n!nEs pitchcd--by Palmcro. - runs s
hit*i: by Hon. q runs hits,. Struck
on,-hy Miller s; by Iion. = Bases on
raiir-ofI Hon. 2. Hit by pitch"r--by Mil
Ter (Waikcrl: by Palmrro ,SmIthJ Mia
pitch--Phlmero. Passed hall--Williarns
Lett on bascs-Montrca I. Rochester ;.
man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-21
Buffalo


.UU,a.a II . :. p To'ais 80 q s 0
Bhttcn Tor fulicnwiGcr IN seventh
Kan Tor onslow III seventh.
Score 10y innings: -
Buffalo .............. o o q o 2 q "a
Toronto n q n a n N - .
summary; Runs-Channel Carlstron
h.aNhH' Gilbert. Earned runs-BuffaIo, g.
'ahc on ha!ls---cn Fullenw!acr a. on Ender
!. struck nut--by Fuilenwidcr .; by Her.
pert 4 Three base hita--Gilhoolev Ora
nam. TWO base hit--Dnly Sacrlo,c Mt
Rata. stolen haScs--W!liauns Left ON
,msy5-tL "I"ni". 10; huralo. s. Double
r.ry ~ ""unf 70 Judge Hit by pitcher
ron. Time A. '''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-21
SECOND GAME.

j=-'+s .-:.T 3 4 q n q .
s:@aarz E.-a.-Teorsque shorten 0C 1.,.
Nsn5 1:H ''a Ear.. T ras.y Is> Ms-
s'Fs; a*s- = .f-r-e--,arsey Ci;y i: pynvf
f T.E. 80 -. Tits rFuesdale shean.
$3.50. are n!tS-GiN. Powell
a>-ft:tA ny-Fab.iquc Shean.
80" aaAA,-.,lhs p. b4e", Thorpe Left
En L@s%H--!+rs-T ti.y { rrovlt!cnce &
nA't: q" ae.!s-h" Ring - on Eayrs. T.
S.IH g4'-5L PIE 3 by i:ayrs, g. Wild
I'l,t.-i',h' !it BY pitchcr--Ny Ring.
'v':z-.Dw tmrir"s--C!eary and Carmen
ter Time re saFaa--i 90 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-21
FIRST GAME.


fo'al' q q g . To,a.s e . = i
Srore hy innings
ItrEnprG q . f--5
Harrisburg -
Summary. Hurs-Crare 90. A--azoE CO..
rt'A Move Tu"ley l2t. CsNara. E-a.:
$50. Zimmerman t2b. Wi''a- I've sts.
T""'"l Sacrifice h!r-Sr-aFon S-r-~. -..:-
Ay Nrrs"tte ry Lee ry aGz--El o.
~ Ar.a'ws, Base on nalis--o- Nor
sort. 1T i"". OF Russell. <.
Meadows Lett on hasa---f.ich rroa4 =
Harrisburg H. stolen Embellishments an
Pass" ntI. SIS hHGte!e 90. Innings pitched
81 's N'r~leaiie, --1: hy fsuss.lI ="
N-ndr"s ) I.2. hl Lee. H!,s-7tt Nor
'isctte IN Russell 10. of Meadows
rlu.n flies Jordan. Bates Time! 90
',---il4rr ana fSrowu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-21
Totals....3i 10 - IS Totais..co > % 70
'BattcG for Cicottc In sixth.

score pE innings: r.
Boston ........... q o O O Ga
Chicago ............ o O 0 o o %
summary: Runs-Speaker, J.. Scott
shore. Two base hits-Shore Hooper.
stolen haseS-iioblit2ei Speaker Earned
runs-Boston. 3. Sacrifice hits-Wagncr
Thomas. Double observation-disclosures 70 Four.
MGR. Left on bases-Bos,on, S: Chicago.
o. Base on error-Boston. J. Base on
balls-on Shore. 4. Hits-of Cicottc .
IN innings: off Russell, in 3 innings Hit
by pitchcr-by Cicotte GIobl!tzcD: ny Rus
sell DiobitzeD. Struck out--by Cicotte ::
ny shore. J.; by Russell. l. Unlpircs-H!ldc-
brand and OLoughlin. Timc-i:36
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-21
Suffolk.

summary: Runs-Humnlei (.J Hurley
St Martin 60, Damrau 80. Whitted, strain
lrmscher ca, Stewart. Shumaker o. Goal,
ny CD. Allen Poh, Henry t2>, IIudEins t.>
Two base hi,s-Iurley. Whittcd, stewart
Three base hit--Allen. Homo runs-S, Mar
I'M Dhmrau ca. Henry. Shumnkcr 6;oaIhy
Sacrifice hit--Poh. Stolen bascs-Grahar,
Goalby. Double plays-Whitted TO Hum,
mel: Poh 10 Henry. Struck out-by era
ham. 4; by 1.lcwcilyn, /: by strain & Bas,
on on, hniis-ot Iiewellyn. .. on Graft l. OF
BY Lleweilyn. !: By Strain. !; by Graham.
l. WHO pitch-Llcwellyn. /. Passed bali.
harNin, l. Hits mnde--oT CASTOR in first
inning. 5: on Graham In innings. Z: on
L',swGiiyn In 22.3 Innings, 3: on Strain IN
innings. I: on Craft in Ia inning 2 Loft
on bascs-SunoIk g. Portsmouth. = I'm
p,re-Bnssey. Time-Two hours. Attend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-21

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Baltimore Mt ST. Louis.
(Oniy two schcdulcd)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-21

WHERE THEY PL.AI TO-DAY.
RICHMOND mt Harrisburg.
Providence ut Jersey City.
dorchester ut Montreal.
Toronto at Buffalo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-21

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
I. Louis mt New York.
Pittsburgh ut Brooklyn.
Cincinnati ut Boston.
Chicago ut PHILADELPHIA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-21
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Durham ut Charlotte.
Ashcyilc ut Greensboro
Raleigh at Winston Salem

shorten: Stolen bases-Truesdale. osnlow,
NcNa!iy Lett on bases-rrovidence (.
JeTsey CITY 4, Double piays-Pur,cil. Tsues..
g p.s ara ITasTessoI; Thorpe and Purteil
struck out-5y Cooper 8 Empires .C!carv
and carpenter. Time .: ramc-l:40
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-15
REPORT OF COMMITTEE
ON RESOLUTIONS,

WHEREAS, The 1915 session of the
Pocatello District is drawing to a
close, be It:
H RESOLVED. That we express our
hearty appreciation to our host, the
pastor OF this church, for the whole
souled kindness shown us during our
that by entertaining strangers. they
have entertained angels unawares, 4"
brief stay. and while we cannot say
we trust that we have conducted our
selves In way becoming ministers of
Christ, and we shall file away In the
archieves Of memory pleasant recol-
lections Of our most delightful and
profitable meeting with the splendid
people Of American Falls.
BE 1T RESOLVED, That we extend
our appreciation to the Board of Trade
for the splendid auto ride about the
city and to the power plant and falls.
RESOLVED, That we extend our
thanks to brothers Baker, Fletcher,
Barnstable, Yeggy, Lewis, Hamilton
and Wemett for their scholarly papers
and able sermons
RESOLVED, That we deeply appre-
ciate the efficient work of our secre-
taIy and his assistant, and extend TO
them our thanks.
We wish to record our appreciation
Of the splendid solo and the able ac-
companist.
1t was with pleasure that the well
coined the Rev. DR.. Gillian OF the
Boise district to our midst. We were
deeply touched by his magnanimous
courtesy and greatly inspired by the
optomistic note In his words of greet
ings.
1t is with profound thankfulness
that we learn that Sister Parker, the
wife OF our beloved Superintendent
and Bishop Luccock are convalescing
and we shall continue TO pray for their
complete recovery.
We express our appreciation for the
very able administration our superin-
tendent has given to this district, and
this convention In particular, and as
sure him that we stand willing to hold
up his hands in the advancement OF
Methodism In the upbuilding of the
Kingdom.
With profound gratitude to God for
His many mercies and blessings, We
viii go TO our respective fields OF labor
In the name of the Master who walked
the circuituous paths Of earth, re-
solving to SOW the seeds OF truth In
every land until II shall germinate and
grow, and the branches of the gospel
cover the sea.
l.. l.. PROSE,
JAS. LEITCH,
CnmmllIen
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-15
LAND TO BE THROWN
OPEN TO ENTRY
l.. l.. PROSE,
JAS. LEITCH,

Notice is hereby given that Town
ship North. Range 20 East; Sections
to 10 inclusive. Sections IA TO 80 In
elusive. OF Township 8 North, Range
"a East.
Section 6 to inclusive, OF Town
ship 3 North. Range rs East;
Sections and 2, Sections IL to IL
inclusive, Sections "a to 26 inclusive,
Sections "a to SO inclusive. OF Town
ship South, Range 2s East OF the
Boise meridian have been surveyed
and that plats OF survey will be offic-
tally filed in this office May rs, 1916.
Applications for entry OF lands IN said
townships and parts Of townships may
be received in this office on and after
May s, 1915, and such applications will
be held suspended until May 2s, 1915,
the date OF official filing OF plats OF
survey. All applications received be-
fore May s, 1915, will Immediately be
rejected.
]. Il. WILLIAMS.
Register.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-15
ADA COUNTY FARMERS
FAVOR ROAD BONDS.
Ask for Issue of 81 Reading Roca
Bonds Two Years Ago pu, 4,v~ ~.
Their Mistake.

The farmers are originating q
movement to boEd the county to build
roads. During the past two weeks pc
titions have been circulated industri-
ously In every part of the county out
side the city of Boise and II Is report
ed that the proposal is meeting much
enthusiasm from the rural residents.
Two hundred thousand dollars is
the amount suggested In the petitions.
An equal amount was secured by the
sale of bonds two years ago and with
the none many miles OF fine grav-
eled roads and some hard surfaced
highways were constructed.
II is generally agreed that the re-
suits obtained from the former bond
issue was sufficient TO warrant sec
ond one. The majority OF the main
highways through the county have
been built up and graveled, but there
Is still network OF ntercommunicat-
Ing roads to be graded, repaired and
surfaced.
Previous to the administration of
the last board OF county commission
ers road work was done by the county
itself. That board, two members of
which, Gus Carlson and William How
ell. are members OF the present board,
decided II was more economical to the
county to secure bids for the various
pieces OF work, and contract the road
building under the direction OF a road
supervisor appointed by the commits
sion and according TO the plans OF the
county engineer.
Meetings for the purpose of ex-
planning the proposed issue have been
held at various points In the valley,
and much enthusiasm has been
aroused for the movement. Two years
ago the opposition came mainly from
the agricultural sections of the coun-
ty by use of the roads which the
board built from the first bond issue
the farmers have found that they de-
rive benefit greater even than that
Which accrues to the towns and cities
and II is believed tfat is their reason
for instituting the proposal for sec
ond issue. Boise Statesman.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-15
ARBOR DAY PROGRAM.

The city schools are making elabor-
ate preparations for the celebration OF
Arbor day April 23rd. Exercises will
begin at 1870 o'clock in the afternoon
and will last about three hours. The
services will be opened by selc ,tion
by the school band. AfterWard ;he
following program will be piren: The
Governors Program" reading by
Howard Stains; Why We Ceie ,ralc
Arbor Day" essay by Moroni John
son; "Arbor Day" a song nv the
school; THE Story of Apple Seed
John" by George Stitt; Recitation by
Lenore Cottrell; "The Return ci
Spring" by Eta Engstrom; "Arbor
Day Quotations" Opal Barker, Alice
Howard, Hollis Chapman, Eugene Win
ter; Drill by six pupils OF the fourth
grade: exercises by Miss brakes pup
lis; THE Seasons" by John Dahlcn
Jessie Harris. Neal Chapman and Ma
omi Anderson; who Likes the Rain. >
by Lydia Graner. Merle Harris. Esther
Skaggs and Elizabeth Strong: Exer-
else by Miss Howard's students: Sc
lection by school band; America by
the school; Planting of Trees.
Twelve trees will be planted on the
school grounds. one by each class in
the school. The trees are all poplars
and arrived Tuesday. Professor War.
was has planned a landscape effec'
thatwill be followed I'm the planting as
far as possible. Only a small portion
of the grounds is graded and read,
for the planting so most OF the tree
will probably be planted in the park.
ing in front OF the building facing TIE
north. following out the bouie, arc
plan.
The exercises will begin at 1880 Fri
day afternoon and will continue
through most of the afternoon. Il Il
hoped that the attendance during the
afternoon Will be large as the students
are taking great pains to make the q,
fair a success.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-15
BUILDING NEWS.

w. w. Beckstead will begin work
within the next few days on his two
story brick structure that he has ex-
cavatai for on the lot south of the new
]. ]. Wright building.
Joe Sievers is building a house and
barn on his ranch west of town.
Jacob Renke, Sr. is finishing his
five room house this week.
l.. A. Skeen is finishing his ranch
house near Rockland anG IL hauling
his lumber from the Falls.
Mark Walker is hauling lumber from
American Falls to build new house
on his ranch near RocEland.
C. Schrimpsher is hauling lumber to
his ranch near Rocklauj ~hsre he Is
building a new house.
Roy Earring is building a garage on
his ranch at Neeley.
VIM. Brown is building a rooming
house of twenty rooms Oh ,he prope, ty
net to Joe xGishs pool hall.
Lee Cummins aud Elgin Watts are
completing their new store building
this week.
George Strong will move into his
new barber shop the nirnt of next
week.
Lem Schwarz Will build an addition
to his home within few days.
Frank Parr is hauling lumber for
a new house that he is soon going to
build on his ranch near Rockland.
The Idaho Lumber compai.y shipped
a car of lumber to Wapi last week.
o. C. Hall is building a six room
bungalow on his property near the
First National Bank
The Idaho Lumber company will re.
pair their yard this month ard have
new signs painted
Harvey Anderson has finished his
four room house opposite the Grand
Hotel.
Aaron Neufel dis ready to plaster
his new six room bungalow back ct
the NJ. K. church.
Sam Winters will soon erect a four
room house near his present resi-
dence.
{. c. Thornhill will build a fifty
foot addition onto his restaurant build,
ing in the near future.
c. Workman has completed his new
house Oh the south side of town.
Mr.. Partner of Aberdeen was in town
the fore part of the week arranging
for lumber to build a modern seven
room house.
John Reaper bought lumber early
this week for four room house that
he will build near Aberdeen.
Doc" West is remodelling the l.. G,
Arnold pool hall this week and is re-
pairing the old Jap restaurant TO house
a baseball game that he VIII install
in the near future.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-15

Mr.. Hoffman, a new settler in the
Roy neighborhood. who last January.
bought tract of state land at the sale
held here. is entitled to medal for in
dustry. He has plowed and seeded
l2O acres of land already. which GER
tainiy is record even in this hustline
country. Mr.. Hoffman certainly de-
serves to succeed and the Press wishes
him his full measure of success.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-15
B. II. B. LEAGUE MEETING SUNDAY

There VIII be a meeting OF the u. u.
B. League at Pocatello next Sunday.
April Is. Blackfoot, Idaho Falls and
American Falls viii be represented by
the director of the league from each
one OF these towns The league this
year will be strictly amateur. The
Pocatello Athletic Club Will have n
team in the field this year and they
VIII be the ones to represent Pocatel-
10 and there will positively be no paid
men on any team.
The directors OF this league Will
elect a president for the league next
Sunday. az Mr.. Virgin, who was the
president last year refuses to act az
president this year on account OF not
having the time The league last
year was great success under his
management. Joe George OF Idaho
Falls and Frank Garyin OF Blackfoot
are both talked OF for president; also
q. W. Fox OF Pocatello or Doc. West
OF American Falls. Any OF the above
named would be good men to handle
the league for this season.
Doc. West Will handle the American
Falls team this year. ID. +. Arthur will
handle the Blackfoot team. Mr.. Hill
Hard Will handle the Pocatello team
and Joe George and Harry Changnon
VIII handle the Idaho Falls team. with
the above men, with good president
handling the league It means success
from the start and will give the base
ball fans OF Southern Idaho some fast
ball. The meeting Will be helu, at the
Hilliard drug store at PocatelIo.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-15
STOLEN TEAM RECOVERED.

Willard Gibbs, of the Gibbs Livery
of Idaho Falls. came here last Wednes-
day after livery team that was stol-
en- from his barn a week ago last Mon
day. Two strangers hired the team
to drive, they said, to Aberdeen and re-
turn. Instead OF driving to Aberdeen
they drove to Pocatello and on down
here the same day. They stopped at
A. links livery barn for the night
and attempted to sell the team and
outfit for one hundred and fifty dol
lars. Mr.. link suspected that the team
had been stolen and refused the bar
gain. The strangers left the next
morning for Twin Falls, but got only
as far as Quigley where they sold the
team and buggy to Mr.. Hughes for
$4,000, taking ten dollars I'm cash and
the rest on time. Mr.. Gibbs was slow
in taking up the trail OF the thieves
and didn't appear in American Falls
until last Sunday after the men had
been gone with the team six days. He
took the train from here to Twin Falls
and saw one OF them In Mr. Hughes
pasture near Quigley. In the mean
while Mr.. Hughes son had driven the
other one to American Falls. He pass
ed by Mr.. links livery stable and the
horse was Immediately recognized by
Mr.. link who stopped the buggy and
held both 1t and the horse for Mr.
Gibbs whom he notified at once. The
men who stole the rig escaped and
have not been heard of since they left
QuigleY
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.

ine ,hird annual Sunday School
convention OF Power County will be
neia az hockland on April "A and 2b
as follows: 80
saturday 2:30 D. m. evening, 500.
sunday 1890 a. m; 1880 D. m. and
500 .. m. " anu
AZ the first session county officers
WIZ De elected. In the evening pub
nc installation OF officers. Mrs. l.. NJ
ormsby OF Boise Will be the principal
speaker. All delegates will be cared
for. The public is cordially Invited
bring your lunch and stay all day sum
'a'' All sunday schools are request
end delegates.
MRS. J. II. WHEELER.
President
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-15

The Adventures of a Boy Scout,
attracted good crowd at the Irene
Iheatre Tuesday evening but not as
iarse one as had been anticipated.
rhe local boys received $1,000 into the
treasury as their share of the re.
ceipts. The pictures we're pronounced
excellent by those familiar with scott
craft. The seven reels OF films dea,t
WIN the different phases OF scout
crait and illustrated the manner n,
WHICH boys were won TO the boy
scouts.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-15
STRANGER RUN OVER BY AUTO.
Suffers Compound Fracture Of Ankle
Eye Witnesses Exhonorate the Driy-
er of the Car.

j. w. Carmichael of Marysville, Mo.
suffered a compound fracture a few
inches above the ankle joint of his
right leg and may have received inter
nal injuries when he was run over in
front of the Leader hardware store
this morning by William Shimek, driv-
ing the Studebaker car belonging to
Mrs. Eva B. Smith. He was taken 10
the Bethany hospital immediately and
was attended by DR.. Starr who set the
fracture and examined the victim for
internal injuries. His condition is not
thought to be serious.
Carmichael was under the influence
OF liquor at the time he was run over
and is largely blamed by those who
witnessed the accident. When picked
up from under the rear axle of the car
the neck Of whiskey bottle was found
and later the remainder of the bottle
containing the whiskey was taken
from his hip pocket In describing the
accident, Shimek, the driver said: IL
rounded the corner at Arnold's pool
hall on intermediate and was going
about four miles an hour. When within
hundred feet of the crossing in front
OF the Leader hardware store l noticed
fellow step out onto the walk a cou-
pie of steps and slowed down to about
TWO miles an hour. l was hugging the
fence next to divers and intended to
cross in front of the fellow. When
within about fifty feet of the crossing
the fellow staggered six or seven
steps to the middle of the road and
stood second, then started on across
the street. l saw right away that he
was "stewed" so slowed down till nv
engine threatened to stop and turned
TO the left to pass him, thinking, of
course, that he was going on across
the street. After | thought that had
cleared him, stepped on the accelor-
ator and raised my speed to about
three miles an hour and turned back
TO the middle of the road. The fellow
turned back and stepped directly in
front of the car. He held or to the
radiator for few feet and thea went
down. When / stopped he was lying
crumpled beneath the rear axle.
think the body of the car must have hit
him as the wheels cleared him."
Mr.. Carmichael was taken into the
Leader store and imediately attended
by DR.. Starr who arranged a tempor-
airy splint for the broken leg and took
the injured man to the hospital for
examination. He complained some of
a pain in his stomach but is is thought
that there are no serious internal in
juries
MIR. Carmichael has no relatives that
can be located. He arrived yesterday
from Marysville, Mo, and said that he
came to look for land He has been
here before but is not very well known
When questioned about the accident he
said that he had tried to jump on top
of the radiator of the car and lid not
know that he had been run over. When
taken to the hospital $4,000 was found
on his clothes.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-15
Which Read Shall Be Made the Permanent Road to Roekand

The commissioners of Highway
dnerenc of opinion
Falls south Southern
made the road Rockand
money.
The commissioners
d what is called the Middle Road
grades which be obtained each
each
The commissioners
possible this
ockand those living along
,e in Falls thirty at
which time full
will be given opportunity
tie best be decided
r. b. GREENWOOD,
Chairman.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-04-15
; STATE HIGHWAY
.vD.vE RAILROAD
SAVING OF ABOUT $1,000 WILL BR
MADE BY USING THREE OR FOUR
NILES OF ABANDONED RAIL.
ROAD GRADE.
Forms Taken OFF the Spring Hollow
rune Engineer Ferter Believes
foie Line WIN BE Claved
ana Thrown Open for Traffic Not
Later Than June 1,

The State highway between the
american Falls aud Bannock ccuntv
,ihe VIII parallel the Oregon short
iine practically all the way. The ola
abandoned grade Of the Short Line w,r,
oe used for about about three m,,a.
and VIII result I'm a saving In construc-
ton OF about $4,000. Coming from po-
catelio the road will cross the short
Line about mile east OF the presaut
crossing, and from that point follov
,ne Ola grade to about a mile west Of
hahnock creek. where the old grade
merges with the present railroad
grade The highway will cross Tho
railroad at this point, aud paralIeII
'he railway into American Falls Th,.
route VIII be shorter than the present
travelled road. The old railroad grade
WIZ be widened to sixteen feet on ton
and bridge Will have to be constr,c,-
90 over bannoc krreek. The mrvev .,
'he Bannock county line VIVA comn,a,-
ed Tuesday.
south from American Falls thu
highway VIII practically follow tho
ola oregon trail through Neeley and on
TO the Cassia county line. A new
crossing viii be made at Ferry hollow.
and the county highway viii connect
win The state highway n short dis
lance south of the crossing. This
onnection VIII do away with the long
GRADE mud curva nj ,h.t 49,. , -.