davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-10-12
OLDEST RES|DENTOF .
ALEXANDRIA DIES
Alfred n. Thomson, Aged Sew.
enty-Three, Is Victim Of
Stroke Of Paralysis.

ALEXANDRIA. Oct. 12.-Alfrcd Il.
Thomson. seventy-three. one OF the old
est residents of Alexandria. died at $3.50
this morning at his home. 9ll King
street. He is survived by two children.
Alfred Thomson and Miss Mary Thour-
son. Mr.. Thomson had been In bad
health for years. Recently he was
stricken with paralysis. His funeral
will take place from his residence
Thursday morning at II ocloca.
Mr.. thomson was a native OF Orange
county. but had resided in this city
most of his life. He was a Confederate
soldier and a member of II. H.. Leo
camp Of this city. At the close OF the
war he moved to Alexandria where he
became engaged In the commission
business and was a member OF the nrm
Of Thompson & Payne.
during the past year he was Gus
todian OF the historic Carlyle House.
Mr.. Thomson was q member OF Alex
andria-w " ashington Lodge of Masons.
the Knights OF Honor and was an elder
Of the Second Presbyterian Church.
The Washington times., 1915-10-12

Miss Caroline johnson. daughter of
3rs. j. 7. johnson, will marry Frank
G. Craighead, OF Harrisonburg. Va.
here this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1915-10-12

A meeting of Potomac Lodge, No. ~.
Independent Orocr OF odd Fellows. viii
be heid on FRIDAY night to elect n
trustee to succeed the late George IA.
1tInken,
The Washington times., 1915-10-12

city cou,cl will meet tonight and
consider appropriations for streets and
schools.
The Washington times., 1915-10-12

The chamber of commerce last night
appointed John w. h'ay and A. d.
Brockett as representatives of the
chamber at the convention of the
League OF Virginia municipalities.
which meets today In Fredericksburg.
The Washington times., 1915-10-12

Preparations for the holding Of nle-
mortal services for deceased members
of the lodge were made last night by
Alexandria Lodge of Elks. The serv-
Ices will be held December 5. The fol-
lowing committee has been appointed:
George w. Bentz. chairman; Raymond
Blurnenfeld. Louis Dreifus. Walter NJ
Donnelly. Herman Friedlander, George
II. SchwarZmann. John Ewald. Jacob
Brill. Theodore Ale. Frederick Klaus.
and Maurice fpwenbach
The Washington times., 1915-10-12

Beltsville grange will meet tomorrow
night.
The Washington times., 1915-10-12

The Hyattsvillc Citizens Association
will meet In odd Fellows Hall to-
morrow night.
The Washington times., 1915-10-12

Woodrow Bender, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Norman S Bender. died last night. The
funeral will take place tomorrow In
Lorton, Va.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-10

Three Tree Point 45 Stewart B. C. I50 Prince Rupert B
 This table is complied in nautical miles which are6os0 feet The larg- est part of this list was complied for the Post Office sy the Captain of the 6edney and IS authentic.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-10
LEARN TO RE SILENT

We are told that at sociai din- CTS in some parts of India silence
 s not in any way considered to be in had form; quite the reverse. If the hos4 and his guests think of nothing special 10 say. they say nothing. araa the silence is neither awkward or dead. but quite slive with thoughts which gre getting in form 10 he spoken, and with the ressful sense which eaeh person at she sabse has of not being forced to speak until he has something 10 ssy.
 Contrast this habit with the ne eessity felt at our own dinner part les for keeping up a constant run of conversation, and the distress of the noSE and the hostess. together wits the discomfort of the various guests ! if there is one minute of complete silence at a large dinner party.
 Five minutes of silence al such a
 function would be considered so ab- normal as to bring long salksd-of indignation and possible misery. When 8 number of people who meet togther have have acquired that happy possibility for silence. there Is no question whatever as to { when 10 Dc silent and when to speak. The whole habit of true balance between speech and silence Is so normal that having once ac- q4rired 1t, the orderly distribution of ezch takes care of itself. Nature tends toward health in mind and body. and having struck the normal kay once, II is remarkable to see what variey of expansions and har- rnony follow.
 The trouble is that 50 many of OUT so-callei civilized habits es- pecfally social hahits-are abnor-
 nal that our standard of nornsality Is low. We need to wake up and raise OUT standards No one real ly ever gained by trying for better things oa lower plane. One of the first standards which should be raised in this country is the stand ard of quies Only in real do we get q true perspective So far are we from the standard in this matter of qliet that many people think of Quiet as something dead and un- productive How about the turn ing Of the earth about the sun. or rhe turning of inc earth on it's own axis. Did you ever watch the sunrise or the u,oonrise. and feel the quiet of it@ How about the growth of plants and trees and for sssts of trees Was it ever meant that human nature in it's work should make So much more fuss than material nature in it's work The difference iS this-that human nature has the privilege of choosing whereas material nature must 20 in The way which the creator moves l. When human nature chooses It's own selfish way. fl makes noise Wfen 1t chooses the way of lzw and order, II makes 10 noise, even whan 1t Is not silent; when it iz silent. the silence is alive with growing power, power given by the same Creator who keeps all matter so quiet in its work- Let IS think cf that awhile, and il will help Us towzrd 2 standard that is real Annie Psyson Call. in @How to Live Quietly
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-10
NOTICE

At regular meeting of Inc hesch ikSn Volunteer Fire Department Tues day, October ssA, the firs chief waS instructed to take charge of all in strnmsnss belonging so the Bremen $ Band, in order to put them in eondt, .sen to offer for sale.
 In compliance with the above in ssrUetioas, woald kindly ask sli those wAo have instruments belonging to the abese te deliver them to me ss the office of the Northland Dock Co.
 D. ". HUNT, Fire Chief. If,
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-10

For that odd job Of carpenter ing or cabinet woork call ur i65. suIIy will look you I'D. ti
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-10
$. A. PLUMLEi Attorney and
 Counselor at Law

0fhce-Town Council Chambers Eetehikan, Alaska
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-10
F f f f < < F F < + < 4 < < , ATTENTION FISHERMEN

+ TO THoSE WHO ARE NOT + f FA.EILIAR WITH 1rY METH 4 f ops or DOING BUSINESS. + F MAY SAY THAT ON ALL < # SHIPMENTS or FISH DIRECT f # TO HE FOE DISPOSAL, bY + < COHESION SHALL BE + CENTS 0S THE DOLLAR. + f AND IN EVERY RESPECT + < SUBTRACTION GUARANTE- + f ED.
 < SHIPMENTS OF FISH FROM f > ALASKA SOLICITED. 4 FAITHFULLY YOURS < + PETER GUssdAEI, + < SEATTLE, WASH 4 < 1915 Ist AVENUE, + &$ 4 4 4 < < < F < f f f f F
 Found-A bunch of keys Owner please call for same
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-10
MAY BECOME MONARCHY

PEKIN. Nov. e-Fifteen of the eighteen provinces of China are said by the government 70 have voted n favor of monarchy. This state Elent was bF the minister of foreign affairs to the secretary Of the Jap anese legation, in explaining why Tn his opinion the government could not legally defer the decision ofthe people concerning the proposal Of re-esta5liShIng monarchy.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-10
A GOODIES" SALE

A sale of Goodies" and 2 limit cd amount of fancy work will be held at he Tongass Store on the 9th of November; a date you should all remember.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-10
LETTER LIST or THE KETcHTKAN, ALASKA.
 POST OFFICE

For the week ending Nov. 6, 1915. Barney, Joe Burger. pr. Otto A Bustamante, Joe Halverson, A. c. Lang, Willie Mar1insen, Fred Robinson, R. Spencer, Miss May When calling for the above, say  All letters unclaimed by Nov. 20, 1915 will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. Washington, D. C.
 M. E SWINFFoRD,
 Postmaster.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-30
EsTRay NOTICE,

State OF Utah. County Of Utah So
American Fork City.
have In my possession the following
described estray animals: Which II
not claimed and taken away. will be
sold at public auction to the highest
cash bidder at my residence in Amri-
'an Fork City, on Tuesday, Nov 9,
1915. at $500 p. m. Description:
One red brindle helfer about two
ears old. branded ID. II. on Lee Of ribs
With bar on top; ear marks square
'rop of right ear, and slit on left
One two year old Holstein heifer,
branded ID. II. on left of ribs. with bar
on top; ear marks square crop of right
ear, and slit In left.
Said estray were taken up by me II
American Fork City. on the seth day o.
October. George CrookSton, City
Poundkeeper.
Date OF first publication, Oct 30, 1915,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-30

The story of young preacher ant
his many complicated problems l.
'The Calling OF Dan Matthews,
dramatized by Harold Boil Wright and
Elsberry w. Reynolds. from Mr.
Wright's most popular and best sell
Ing novel. The scores OF the play
are laid in the Middle West, and It,
familiar situations will be found inter.
esting to every auditor.
1t Is n play that is bound to create
great deal Of comment. just as tn
book from which 1t was dramatizeC
lid. The story is said to be more
forcefully brought out by the actor
than II was In cold type. Mr.. Wright
has happy faculty of drawing true
characters. and this Is especially true
In "The Calling OF Dan Matthews.
The people seemed to have stepped
right out from among our personal
acquaintances and we feel Ike reach.
ing over the footlights and graspinf
their hands.
The Calling Of Dan Matthews
will be the attraction at the Royal
Theatre on Tuesday. Nov. 2.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-30
School Board Compromises
On Fairfield Gym

The Alpine School Board held Z
mtetipg ltre Tuesday with Davt
Thomas. John l.. Mckinney. Ray Car
son and Il. Carson rgarding tn
erection OF the school gymnasium II
Fairfield. The school board had pre-
iously agreed to erect gymnasium
at a cost OF $4,000. When the bid
were opened the lowest was s3,7OC
The difficulty was settled by Johi
Mckinney giving the board his checl
for $500. The board Will stand tn
other 5000. Besides paying the $50,
Fairfield citizens will haul free al
the material from the depot TO tn
gymnasium site This means tina
the total cost of the building will b
over $4,000. Work on It by the Provo
contractors will commence at once.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-30
1LYCERINE AND BARK
PREVENT APPENDICITIS

The simple mixture of buckthorr
lark. glycerine, etc. known as Adler.
t-ka, astonishes Pleasant Grove PEG
ole. Because Adler-i-k acts on BOT
over and upper bowel. ONE SPOON.
Full relieves almost ANY CASE con
stpaton, sour stomach or gas. ]
removes 0uch surprising foul matter
that few doses often relieve OF pre-
vent appendicitis. A short treatment
helps chronic stomach trouble IT, The IN.
SLANT, easy action OF Adler-i-ka Is
astonishing. The HEDQuIST DRUG
COMPANY Oct. 30
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-30

free Will offering along these lines
Contributions will be thankfully
received from any of the organizations
from time to time, until the fund is
increased to such an extent that II
will warrant us in proceeding to pur-
chase suitable pipe organ to fiji up
thJ vacant space In the beautiful
auditorium of the Alpine Stake Taber-
nacel
STEPHEN l.. CHAPMAN,
JAMES n. CLARKE.
ABEL JOHN EVANS.
Stake Presidency
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-30
ALPINE NEWSY NOTES.
(By A. J.. Dewey

bland your items In ut Marsh and
Sons; You can nli help TO make Al.
pines notes interesting, will also re.
ceiyc orders for subscriptions and job
printing, etc.-A. l.. Devey.)
Mr. Clyde Dalr has returned home
after an absence OF over three years
He has visited many Of the largest sea.
ports OF Europe
Mr.. Ephie Nash. Jr.. and Oscar Hal
have gone to Idaho to work.
Mr. Willis Smith and Jay Nash are
spending u few days In Salt Lake City
Mrs Christina Johnson has returned
to Lchi after spending the past month
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Arthur
Mcdaniel.
Miss Alice Strong was pleasant,
surprised at her home Saturday night
A good time was reported.
There has been large fire In tho
hills north of Alpine.
Mr. Lewis Cameron Is to be con
gratulatd on his fine picture shows
every Friday night. Come out and pat
roni2o home shows
Many Alpine people attended confer
cEce in American Fork Sunday.
Mr. Ezra Martin who was hurt by a
log falling on him is slowly recover
ing. He is now able to walk around
with a cane.
Mr. Dean Smith was surprised at
his home Monday evening by his little
friends. All reported as having had
good time.
Mr.. Ira Russon of Lehi spent sun
lay here. the guest OF Miss Myrtle
Dewey.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-30
o o. o o u o O q 90 o o o o o u
AMERICAN FORK O
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES 9

o o q o O o o o o o o o o
The {. 'nirg dance of the high school
as g.cd Ia the Apollo Hall, Friday
light, oct % The color scheme of
rcd and white. the, high school colors,
were I'd In the decorations. The
popula. symphony orchestra furnish
ed the music The dance was well at
tended both by local students and
guests
The seniors entertained the students
Friday morning by giving the first of
a series Of programs consisting of
n piano solo by Lillian Joster; and a
reading by Merle Chapman; vocal
duet by Mr. Martin and Mary Martin:
a reading by Clara Hunter and class
paper Ey Eena Shafter
Mr.. Fay d. Melodies of the local
grammer school entertained the stu
dents last Tuesday morning at devo-
tbnai. He sspg solo which was
heartily endorsed and then gave an
interesting talk on THE War Con-
ditions in England"
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-30
American Fork May
Have a Hospital
DIR. Clarence NJ. Clark, Surgeon and
General Practitioner, Locates In Am.
efican Fork.

we N"VH'e u. ttuFh, SuTReDn anu
General Practitioner, Locates In Am.
erican Fork.
Or Clarence NJ. Clark of Provo 10
Gated in American Fork this week, and
Is occupying the residence, of Or. H. !.
Robinson. DR.. MaoFarland of Cedar
City. borthcr-in-law of Or. Clark. had
intended taking over the practice OF
DR.. Robinson Mrs Clark and The
four children are, also here, and are
delightd with the city.
Or Clark is By no means new In IN,
medical PRECISION or in surgery II
IL q graduate from the same, school
DR.. Robinson, the Jefferson Medical
School OF Philadelphia Re has had
five years general practice IN the
Southern counties, two of which were
spent operating hospital In Beaver
While, at school Or. Clark also made
o specially OF the study of obstetrics.
along which line he has been eminent
ly successful, not having lost case II
In his seven years practice
Dr. Clark served one term o3 county
physician and for three years has beer
assistant superintendent OF the stat
Mental Hospital, specializing in nerv-
Gus ailments
He thinks American Fork should
have a general hospital, and Ia serious
ly contemplating opening one here IN
the near future.
Or. Clark Is a Utah boy. born
Provo where he also served severe
years as registered druggist ~
father was one OF the Mormon Bata'
lion. lie is brother-in-law of Dr.
pike. so that his early life and mar
ried life has been largely I'm u medi
cal atmosphere He also filled mis-
slon to the Eastern States IN 1899
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-30
HOTEL FOR SALE

Real money maker; 4 can show Won
that am clearing $4,000 per month
on my 80 room hotel; steam heat bot
and cold water good location; cheap
rent, Sickness forces me to sell
S2'75O.OO cash will handle; trial given
to responsible parties, Address Pro-
pretor' lilo S, state St, Salt Lake
""!' 3O-lt-p
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-30
ESTATE OF JOHN MhYNE,
DECEASED.

The undersigned will sell al private
SAFE two horses, The property of said
estate on or after November Is, 1915,
and written bids will be received al
Alpine, Utah, at the residence of the
undersigned Terms of sale, each upon
delivery of property.
Dated October 23. 1915.
GEORGE J.. MAYNE.
Administrator,
D. Tracey Wootton, Attorney 70
administrator, 3o-2
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate OF Mary Ann Ralphs, Deceased.

Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at their
residence in American Fork City. Utah
County Utah, on or before the LIST day
of March. A. ID. 1915.
James Chapman, Jr., George II. Rob-
inson, Administrators.
Parker and Robinson, Attorneys for
Administrators,
First pub, Oct, SO-last Nov. 27. 1915.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-30
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Alpine Stake Presidency hav,
created a piano and Pipe Organ
Fund" which we call to the attention
Of all liberal persons In the church ant
non-members alike Every person who
did not have an opportunity of helping
on the Tabernacle or who would likJ
10 do more. we cheerfully solicit YOU
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-30
PROBATE AND GUARDIAN.
SHIP NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or the Respec.
tive Siguers for Further
Information.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate OF John N. Thornton, Deceased

Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at her
residence In American Fork City,
Utah County, Utah, on or before the
10th day OF February, A. D. 1916.
Sarah Jane Thornton. Administrators
Parker and Robinson, Attorneys for
Administrative.
First pub. Oct, l6-last Nov. IS, 1915.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-30
TEMPLE EXCURSION
ON OREM LINE
Thursday, November II, 1915-Rount
Trip Tickets, Lehi, 9Oc-AmericnI
Fork, x1.00-Pleasant Grove, SI.l0-
Indian a. *

Tickets will be sold November II
good returning on any car until No.
vember Is.
You can take advantage of this ex
cursion for Temple work. business
shopping or pleasure.
Train leaves Linden on the norninl
OF November IL, at 6:25. 23-S
RELIEF SOCIETY COMMITTEE.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-30
FOR SALE-AUIOhVO'l
HIS IL A FACT-WE ,a1

you more than a dozen
lhat have been taken eSeVp"S
Of by former owners, who w." n
IN to us on 1916 models -. I
clude many different nl in"~
guarantee every one OF 'H'
yerfect running order Avs
Read this list-many QUIZ, mn
and the prices are aw Nv mi
you expected TO pay III Gsi ,nN
YOU'VE WANTED 81
now. ~ ARA
responsible parties .,.,o ugh
1913 Cadillac, electric w.
starter. 5-passenger .sangs
Buick six. 1915, 7-pas s.nVsr
Buick model 48, 5-passssnnssssll
Buick model 81, 5-pas as,. d
Buick CTS, electric hsH''
er, 5-passehseI, iootrle II
Michigan, 1913, ele'''"
passenger. .ssnger
Cadillac 1914, 7-paS'eHs
lights and starter, rger.
Cadillac 1911, eelhsclri,
Buick, 1914, B-2o, &c. s''''
ID
and starter, 5-pass1,ids,r,o ods,,
Studebaker %, 1915 ,rgis Al
Velie, 1913, electric 's"'
err, roadster. ,,.tric liz
Cadillac, 1913, elec''"
starter, roadster
Hupmobile roadster monar'
ASK for Mr. Cherry
,pl cor department, Urn GO.
RANDNii-DOpD ~
iTTO ROW, salt lAA"
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-30
4 GOOD lNyESTMEN'r

says NJ, ID, Reynolds, Madison, Wis,
who states; II had rhematism nine.
teen years used three boxes of
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-30

SUITS AND ovERCoATs MADE I
measure from $50 to $45. Wolf Tai
oring Co.. 40 w. Broadway. Sal
Lake. Of,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-30
LOST
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-IIousekeeping rooms. los
@nu East 3O-tf
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-30

bland your items In ut Marsh and
sons; You can ali help 10 make Al.
pines notes interesting, will also re.
ceiyc orders for subscriptions and job
printing, stc.--A. T.. Devey.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-17
CeOrgians Are Indignant
Over Frank Lynching
Continued from Page one.)
md the state does NOT look viii a


and the state does not look with ap.
proyal upon such an act.U
Would Mutilate Body.
Franks body was not cut down until
after a number of speecnes had been
made under the tree from which he
was hanged, One man urged that the
body be mutilated. Judge Morris, who
was ON the scene, opposed such an act
and urged that order be observed nj
all costs, The crowd then voted against
mutilation Of the body II was low.
cred from the tree and placed in a
basket on n wagon to be taken to Mari.
eta, whore the inquest was to be held
later,
As the wagon started OF mutternps
were again neard, threatening mutila.
ton Of Frank 5 body. Fearing the
threats nigh be carried out, JUDGE
Morris came alongside the wagon in
his automobile, lifted the corpse in his
machine and sped toward Atlanta.
Two hundred automobiles set ont in
pursuit Of the Judge. At SMYRNA.
Roger Winter, an Atlanta newspaper.
man, accompanying Judge Morris, leap.
ed out and telephOned to his paper that
the boiy was coming and was being
pursued.
Despite the plealings of Judge Nor.
rls, several men stamped Frank 5 face
with their heels as the body laid ON
'Ae ground or under the death tree be.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-17
Ponce de Leon Failed;
His Prize Is Found

I"o'e dc Icon. the daring explorer
~arhcd among tho sNamp, of Forila
iot the Fountain uf Youth. which ths
Indians said would restore power ami
make peoplc Young llr dld uot find n
Thousands ot ,htou,o intestinal. bavI
aud stomach sufferers have written IA
Geo II Ma,r l5l Whiting "a Chi,,,n
ln quest VI health They have found IA
Hi' remedy composed of healing ,asc.
table oils from France, has indeed ,i,r,
'hsm back the health oi youth.
Why suffer FROM indigestion. pa.e,
,o,n the stomach, faiutlng spells. tSrnId
h'er constipation and an the evil, M
llsordttcd stomach when there !, psr.
mhntnl relief hetei Mary IS Wonderf,l
hemedy Is sold b., leadinr 1rugpi.ts
everywhere with the positive uSjer.
standing that your none, viii h. NJ
.undet without question or quthhls n
lNh bottle fails 10 give you absolute
.atlsfactiOn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-17
Some Forest Service
Statistics For the
Fiscal Year 1915

Portland, Ore, Aug. l7-Eigures lust
compiled by the forest service covering
Is work in Washington and Oregon for
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1918,
show, among other things, that the ser
vice has built 80 miles or road, i2B
miles Of trail, and G25 miles Of tele-
phone line, besides erecting II bridges
and 30 lookout stations.
The detailed figures give the Oregon
forests So miles Of road, 266 miles Of
trail, 455 miles of telephone wire )
bridges and q looEOuts; while TO the
Washington forests nave been added
D miles Of red, 159 miles of trail, no
miles of telephone, Z bridges and 3
lookouts. The bridges represent oniyl
structures costing over 500. Small
bridges over culverts and the Ike are
ranked as part of the road. For admin
lstratiye purposes the service has also
built in Oregon "a cabins, barns 20 |
miles Of pasture fence, and developed |
10 springs; and in Washington it has
erected IL cabins and | barn, built 10
miles Of pasture fence and developed .
springs. The rangers have done a large
part Of the labor necessary in making
these improvements
1t is the policy OF the service to de.
yelop communication as rapidly as
FUNDS will permit, not only because
roads and trails and telephones mean
better protection for tae forest wealth
which the government is guarding, but
because these means of communication
also make the national forests more
accessible to the general public, To
late, in Washington and Oregon, over
1000 miles each of trail and telephone
have been built, and lOl bridges and 50
o0kOuts have been erected. OF the
bridges, seven are of suspension type.