davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-04
'THE MEXICAN PROBLEM
INHERITED BY WILSON
What Republicans Did Or Had
To Say Before Wilson
Came On.

The Republican campaigners, from
the fault-finding Hughes down to the
humblest crossroads statesman. have
nothing to say of the Mexican prob
lem save during Wilson's admins
tration. They carefully ignore ev-
erything before March 4, 1913, and
one short, non-committal sentence
covers all they dare say of the flu
ture If Hughes Is elected.
They never mention the "humil-
iating' incident of the American cit
izen taking out certificate of reg
jstration from the British Consulate
at the City of Mexico to secure pro-
lection to his property. But this
happened when Roosevelt, the
Doughty, was President in 1908.
They never refer to the letter
President Taft in 1911 wrote tine
Governor of Arizona, who had tele.
graphed him that unless the Ameri-
can Government acted, the people of
Douglas, Ariz., would have to vacate
the town: 81 cannot order the
troops to cross the border, but must
ask you and the local authorities, in
case the danger occurs again, to di-
rect the people of Douglas to place
themselves where bullets cannot
reach them"
If one finds cowardice in dealing
patiently with Mexico, can he find
anything more cowardly than this?
II was Senator Stone, Democrat,
OF Missouri, who first insisted that
President Taft be authorized to en-
ploy force to restore order in Next
co, and ii was Senator Root, Repub-
lican, of New York, the ablest
champion OF Hughes and bitter
critic of. Wilson, who said then that
even a threat Of force would be Ito
reverse the policy of the United
States and take a step backward in
the path of civilization" And SEN
ator Lodge, Republican, of Massa-
chusetts, backed him up.
The Mexican problem has been
national, not a party problem, ever
since the passing of Diaz. Able and
honest men of both parties have
agreed and disagreed over it-haye
agreed and disagreed with their own
party heads over it, 1t should be
dealt with by the people as it has
been dealt with by our President
thoughtfully. conscientiously, justly.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-04
Proof Demanded.

me expected has happened. Prior
TO the August Primary election Mr.
X. 5. Rives. editor of the Green Riv-
er Republican, went after Jim Frank
layior with a red hot poker and the
lhlrd district loudly resounded with
his bitter denunciations, but Jim
frank was nominated just the same.
Prior to the November election.
he Green River Republican now
changes hands and Mr.. II. b. More
mead takes charge of the editorial
page and assumes "all responsible
ty for the utterances and political
course OF the paper"
Amt 1t funny, though? VIII all
those who wonder why It happened
please stand on their heads and re-
move their pants?-[Giasgok Times
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-04

The Hartford Republican Is re.
minded of a fact which its young
editor will possibly get onto If he
ever ventures far out into the polit-
ical zone, and that is, il every can
didate for office were to undertake
to run down and throttle all the
false reports circulated against him,
he wouldn't have time to sleep or
eat his meals. No candidate can
possibly escape being accused Vi
some wrongdoing in his life. In the
meantime we would also remind our
young friend that in agitating at
tGoks of Democrats against Demo-
Gratis, he is exposing the vulnerable
ity of glass houses situated in his
own bailiwick.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-04
NHItlSTS SECOND COMING
Is SET FOR AHOl'I 1927

Hickman. Ky, Oct. 2.-Dr. S. NJ
Martin, a Seattle evangelist, who ha.
been engaged in a revival here 70,
the past three weeks. has caused
quite sensation here due TO a ser.
mon he preached on '"rhe Second
Coming of Christ DR.. Martin dc.
clared the scriptures show that the
second coming of Christ and the res
direction will occur not later than
1877 or within the next ten years.
He states His coming Is to be fol-
lowed by a period of tribulation end
ing In 1872. after which the millen-
mum begins and lasts for a thous-
and years.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-04
A Gem From James,

-Four years ago they sr ..e,,u.,v
called Woodrow Wilson ihs sanon,
teacher, Then his class was assem-
bled within the narrow walls q;
Princeton College. They were tNe
young men of America. To-day Ne
is the world teacher, his class is
made up of kings, kaisers, czars
princes and potentatea, The con
lines of the schcolrcom circle the
world. His subject is the protects
OF American life and Ameri, I
rights Under international ~
Without orphaning a single , ~
can child. without widowing . 'sfef
american mother. without sing
single gun, without the ST. FIRING
q single drop of blood. he .eouihs
the most militant spir SFung fro
brooded above a bat, Il that ev'
of A .Fiield an "a
and an agreement .raficah RICH
nands. - Senate. u, American d
- Ollie N. Jane
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-04

There was never a truer friend OF
the laboring interests than Presi.
dent Wilson. He has shown this by
the favorable way he has passed
upon legislation affecting his per-
sonal interest in the man who tolls
in field, factory, workshop or other
place where men earn their bread
by the sweat of their brows. Labor
ing men everywhere are docking to
the Wilson standard and will vote
as their interests show-for Wilson
AND Z ssIaTe deal between capital
ard labor, .....-. .---.-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-04
WILSON'S FRANKNESS.

am willing, no matter what my
personal fortunes may be, to play
for the verdict of mankind. Person
ally, IL will be a matter of indiffer-
ence TO me what the verdict on the
7th Of November is, provided | feel
any degree of confidence that when
a later jury sits. | shall get their
judgment in my favor. Not in my
favor porsonally-what difference
does that make?-but in my favor
as an honest and conscientious
spokesman of a great nation.
WOODROW WILSON.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-04
France, sheriff: Clinton Igleheart,

France, sheriff: Clinton Igleheart,
clerk.
East Fordsville. No. 1S-Renzo
MARROW, X. |, Miller, judges: IT..
Cooper. sheriff; w. H. Miller, &, ~,
West Fordsville, No. 10 -,
richards, Isaac Keown, judge (. Ufrl.
ell Matthews, sheriff; R. :, Mo-,
clerk. ''''
4Ktnaville, No. 90 ~, 8, Rich.
ards, w. L. Barrett, Judges; W, H.
Curtis sheriff; ,,rilbur philips,
clerk. '''
49,, SnreVe' NJ. si-C. Z. Whiting
, n,n' 'ho' Robinson, Judges; w. C.
- Sheriff; Oscar Petty, clerk.
eAaSh. No, Pm. S. Patterson,
IN w. Daniel. Judges; L. C. craw-
ford. sheriff; X, C. Byers, clera.
Buford, No CSC. ID. Hudson. r.
G, Hudson. judges; Walter Blair
sheriff; j. ID. Holbrook, clerk.
Bartlett. No. 24-D. b. Bartlett,
ICMrence Patton, judges; j. X. Wei
I1et, sheriff; Hosea Shown. clerk.
Z, Helm, No. 25-Roy Owen. Rafus
Williams. Judges; w. b. Hefiin'
sheriff; l.. f. Charlotte, clerk,
, Ceralvo, No. ,26--L. A. Kiramel'
d. r. Helsley, judges: NJ. F. kimb-
ley. sheriff; T.. l.. Wood, clerk
Point Pleasant. No. 27-Watt
TAYLOR, l.. e. EEysrly, judges; Nat
Lindley, sheriff; A. B. Tiehenof.
clerk
Narrows. No. asa. B. Renfrow'
: w. Brown, judges; Tom Boswell,
y sheriff, c. C. Carter, clerk. 49,.
: Ralph, No: 29-Walter Midkin'
L w. r. Howard, judges; j. A, Greer
. sheriff; ]. l.. Patton. clerk.
Prentiss, No. 30-Clarence Den
Inis. James Shepherd judges; Ainer'
!. Patterson, sheriff; o. II. Scott clerk
Herbert. No. 3lL-Grant Midsin
I. Weldon Haynes. judges; II. l.. bev'
= ms, sheriff; Leonard Taylor. clerk
Arnold, No. S2-Mack Cook +. l.
5. Afford, judges; J. T. Renfrow. sher
'e If; Clarence Arnold, clerk.
<. Render, No. SS-Joe James. Les
j. lie Bennett. judges; Ben DAVIS sher
s. in, Claude Myers, clerk.
simmons. No. S4-Wade hoages
IN ]. l.. Southland. judges; Harrison
s. Grove, sheriff; Jesse Hill clerk
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-04
o . G 9 G G @ Q G Q Q @ @ Q @ @
G ELECTION OFFICERS. 9
. G 6 G g G @ . Q G O O Q Q g Q

The Ohio County Board of Elec-
ton Commissioners, composed of S.
o. Keown. Sheriff of Ohio county:
w. N. Stevens and w. S. Tinsley. at
recent session appointed the fol-
lowing list of Precinct Election Of
ficers for the ensuing year, COM
mencing with September 20, 1916,
viz:
East Hartford. No. 1--E. G. Bar
rass, j. Y. Hagerman. judges; 4. p.
barnard sheriff; j. S. McMurtry,
clerk,
West Hartford, No. IS. T.
nett, j. +. Bean, judges; c.
tree, sheriff; o. C. " .,, =. ,'a'
"' " s-D H. Ward, II. A
nns .sdges; o. Il. rinsley, sheriff
.iey WestSfneld, clerk.
sulphur Springs, No.. 4.-Eona,
tMidAf, Eafe Weller, judges; W., y
RenfroU, sheriff; j.. +, Mitchell
clerk.
Nlagan. No, -, c. saugRf, LIE
Miller, judges, jmo. R, Midkin
sheriff; c. w, siqseley. 'cleAI.
Cromwell, no. 6-s ". Stevens
} IN satler. Judges; IKE Cooper
sheriff G. W. Martin, clerk.
1 Cool, Springs, No. Arthur Mi
her, ], N, Berrym.in. judges; Loga
Issmith, shertfi; ", p. Bennett. clerl
! North ,Rockpsrt. No. s-P. o. Nj
e FKenney, :. a. Fulkerson. judges;
a f. Madd6S, sheriff; j. |. Hostel
II fcierk.
n S6Vth Rockport. No. 81.
II Miles, a. o. Ross, judges; j.
> Clarke, sheriff; J. w. Foster, cher
Z Select, No. 10-E. b. Finley,
g II. Keown. judges; G. N. Baize, she
$. III; W. |. Langford, clerk.
Horse Branch, No. ll-M.
fCrowder, Virgil Geary, Judges; J.
y Miller. sheriff Jack Walker, cler
Rosine. No. 12-Tom Crowdcr,
!" h. Monroe. judges; X. II. RAN
= sheriff; Il. +. Lilies, clerk.
~ East Beaver Dam, No. I'D
J" Cd. 3D. Reid. Ellis Smith. Judge
8 Luther Render, sheriff; Ernest T'
- lor, clerk.
" West Beaver Dam, No. l4-Si
's' Stevens, Dick Coleman. judges;
a. II. Cook, sheriff; j. T. hodges, eleI
MoHenry, No. 15--Sarh James,
e +. Render. judges; w. c. smi
~ sheriff; Roscoe Pirtle, clerk,
~ Centertown, No. iG-s. II. r.
ne der, W. If. Bean. judges; Alvin Re
sheriff; G. w Rowe, clerk.
A. Smallhous. No. l7--Jesse c, II
~ II. Barnard, judges; Alol
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-04
CENTEDTOWN.

Oct. MIR. Lee Mason and son
Byron, Messrs. Foster Mckinney and
j. B. Maddox made trip to Eldora-
do, ILL.,. last week in an automobile.
They spent several days at the home
of B. J. Mckinney while there and
reported a pleasant trip. They tool,
Mr.. Maddox in at Greensboro, as he
lives there.
! Mr.. c. Il. Reneer has returned TO
Nelson, where he was formerly To-
cated, to engage in the mercantile
business.
Mr., V. c. Jones was seriously cut
last Tuesday in the field while al
work in operating corn cutter
drawn by mule. When the ma
chine struck a large pumpkin he
was thrown in front of the cutter
which completely severed the gas
trocnomius muscle of the left leg.
Miss Pearl Tichenor and mother,
Mrs. Lou Maddox, will leave to-mor-
row for greensboro to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Maddox and other rela-
tives and friends.
Mr.. b. w. Oglesby has gone into
the merchandise business, having
purchased the stock of goods for
merly carried by Mr.. II. c. Lake,
who is now engaged in the saw mill
ing business.
Master Max Lawrence, son OF
Prof. ]. c. Lawrence, who has been
ill of tonsilitis for the past two
weeks. is able to he cut again.
Mrs. Belle Smith. mother of DR.. j.
l.. Smith who has been sick Of fe-
vers for. the past three weeks, is lit
tie if any better,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. 7, s. OvertOn
spent a few days last week in Louis
vile, purchasing new fall and winter
goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nelson and
son, Edward, Jr.. of McHenry, spent
last Sunday with their mother, Mrs.
Lou Maddox
Rev. J. B. Rayburn left last Sat-
urday for Rockport, KY, where he
went to fill his last appointment for
the year. He went from there to
Franklin, KY, to attend the Louis
Vile Annual Conference.
MIR. II. II. Davis has sold his res
idence to Mr.. j. b. Stogner, of Route
l. Consideration between $500 and
500. Mr.. Davis, his son e: NJ. Da-
Wis and family contemplate moving
to South Carrollton. Ky, in the near
future.
The Educational Rally held at the
college hall this morning was a COM
plete success in every way. Prof.
Green, of Bowling Green, made
very interesting talk, while Prof.
Ozna Shuts, our superintendent,
furnished the large crowd with plen-
ty of humor. The following teach
ers from the. country We're present.
e. L. Ballard, of Lower Point; Mrs.
Dona Henning, of Upper Point. Al
bert Rowe. of walt6n's Creek; s. d.
i'osket, of Bunker Hill, and Miss
Lois Barnes, of Stony Point. f, e.
Ballard, and Albert Rowe brought
their schools with them. e. Il, Bal
lard, Albert Rowe and Miss Agnes
Duncan made short, interesting
talks. There were about 200 pupils
and 100 others present to enjoy the
good things said and done.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-04

change except possibly to become
bigger and more pronounced. The
leaders of the Republican opposition
are even opposed to each other In
any settled policy of agreement in
political sentiment. There are ad-
ditions to the Wilson ranks every
day from quarters least expected.
The Wilson crowd is marching on to
certain victory.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-04
ANOTHER SESSION OF
MOONLIGHT SCHOOLS

moonlight schools will open in
many counties of Kentucky next
Monday evening, October 9Th, for a
siA-weeks' term. Those counties
that could not begin with the Sep
tembcr session will start with This
session, and some of those that be-
gan in August win have a second
term beginning with October 9th.
the Kentucky llliteracy Commits
sion Frankfort, Mrs. Cora Wilso
stewart president. furnishes boo
tanie's' &c, and all Information
A prize trip to Washington
be given by Ken.ueky's Senate i.
Congressmen 10 the NJ So
school teacher who teaches -,
's' nambfr to. read and 80,
me 81,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-04

school, including also the largest
enrolment and best attendance.
Credits are given by the two State
Normals on all of their courses TO
those teachers who teach full six
weeks term of moonlight schools.
Twenty-Five thousand emancipated
from illiteracy this year is the slo-
gan for the State.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-04

County Chairman Fred Cooper
and Campaign Chairman Alex Por-
ter ere pushing things along these
days Tor full vote for the Demo-
cratic ticket in this county this fall
and are meeting with hearty en-
enlargement. The main idea is that
every Democrat should come or be
gotten to the polls. This is Presi-
Dental year and every loyal Demo-
crat should lend his best efforts for
the success of his party's ticket.
This Is what it takes to win. Let
every Democrat be earnest and
busy.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-04
IT'S a. BIG JOB.

No President since Lincoln
has had to handle such COM
pick problems as President Will
son has been confronted with.
He has kept you out of war.
He stopped the railroad strike.
Financial. agricultural and la
Dor legislation of his admins
tration stand as a great monu-
ment to work well done. Do
YOU want to make a change?
Let HIM FINISH 1T.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-04

On the fifth page of The Herald
to-day We reproduce an editorial
from the pen of Editor S. NJ. Jen-
kins, as il appeared in a recent issue
OF his paper, the Crittenden Record
Press. headed Unprecedented and
L@GGi:9G Prosperity 1t is a very
able article and although emanating
from country newspaper, it de-
serves a place among the most force
fJi political productions of the day.
Mr.. jenkins is one of the most pol
ished and able writer's of the Ken
tucky press. His article can be read
with profit by anybody.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-04
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Presidcnt-Woodr Wilson.
For Vice Pres't.-T. II. Marshal
For Congregation. Ben Johnson.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-04

v really looks Ike If the vote was
taken right now that President viii
son Toall be given the greatest ma
tority ever accorded a candidate who
ran Tor Office. There Is no reason
~hateyer that this scDtimcgt should
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-04

Just why any reasonable or think
Ing man should want to vote for Mr..
Hughes as against Mr.. Wilson-eX-
cept in blind following of political
custom--it is hard to explain. Such
ballot would certainly be vote in
the dark so far as guessing what
kind Of IA President Mr.. Hughes
would make. In none OF his various
speeches has he set out definite
course. under present conditions,
which he would pursue If elected.
It's different with MIR. Wilson. His
splendid record speaks for a contin-
nance Of his worthy Presidential
policies.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-04
Farm and Timber For Sale

situated on railroad. one mile
north Of Echols. Ky. About Is
acres half in cultivation and bal
hhce IN good timber. Good house
ana two barns. Outbuildlngs. con-
crate cellar. three everlasting wells
or water young orchard. VIII be
sold IN next 30 days.
ERNEST BROWN.
'''i Hartford. Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-04
KENTUCKY C
TO
,NCEDED
l,ltsESfbENT NILSSON

New Yo'
installmer n. Oct. s.&'rhe second
aids Pre- I of the New York Her
Sunday stdehtial poll was published
vote In its analysis of the straw
"T AIKEN thus far the Herald says
Pr he nine States which favor the
e. .sident are New York. Connect
1t. New Jersey. Massachusetts, West
Virginia, Kentucky, Missouri, Okla
homa and Arizona"
These nine States have 1856 cleo
As floral votes. which, added to the cleo
toral votes Of the States that are
10 conceded sto Wilson give him more
Aho than enough to elect.
GIT
.rg A man has 10 be pretty duiceWit
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-04
a,,n,inistrator's Notice.

All persons having claims against
the estate of W. j. Mclntire, deeeas-
ed. are hereby notified to present
same TO me. lawfully verified for
payment, on or before the hfst dag
of January, 1877
p. l.. WOOD Admr,
Sst2 Ceralyo. Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-04

The Republicans are in favor of
keeping the tariff in politics forever
and always. After they pass one
tariff bin and try IL awhile, they
think up another and foist il upon
the public, all upon the idea Of "re-
yising" the tariff A few years ago
they concocted a tariff bill which
they said would revise" the tariff
downward. Its operation, so far as
the people were concerned. acted in
the opposite direction. Now they
are in favor of tlnkering with the
tariff some more. President Wilson
IL in favor Of a nOn-partisan Tariff
Commission that viii take the mat
ter entirely out Of politics.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-04

And the wind blows through his
whiskers. Wind also issues out of
his mouth, up over his whiskers.
We don't mean the air forced out
when he breathes or exhales. but
the strange physical process which
requires air to formulate words.
Consequently these words are most
~ Of the windy sort-the kind that
make a noise but have little or no
reflex action on the listeners mind.
Just wnd--that's all. 1t has no
more substance than the same stuff
that blows through his whiskers.
We leave il 10 our readers as TO
what prominent and bewhiskered
gentleman We refer to.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-04

Even as a rest cure the doctors
have To exercise their patience.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-04

A man has 10 be pretty quickwit
led TO know when TO say nothing.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-06-08
FRANKTON.

Steve Martson, from Gresham, ia
visiting relatives and friends in Frank
ton this week. MIR. Marston is q
nephew Of Will and Sam Eby.
George Struck. of the East Side. was
seen in Frankton Sunday.
The last meeting of the Four Leaf
Glover club at Mrs. j. r. Nickelsen' g
home was well attended and a good
time is reportedby all. The next meet
ing will be at the home of Mrs. Stan
ton, on the highway.
John Phillips must be thinking of u.s.
ing his Ford in the logging camp. He
drove it up Post Canyon Sunday as far
as the road was cut out.
Aaron Farnsworth, one of the early
settlers of Harvey county. was in
Frankton last week. He is an uncle of
the Eby brothers.
Mrs. D. P. Allen and daughters Wis
tied the first of the week with her
daughter, Mrs. Archie Radliff. Mrs.
Allen was on her way from The Dalles
to join her husband on a ranch near
Astoria.
Items are as scarce as the proverbial
hen's teeth this week. If you ask for
news the answer is, Haven't any"
"Have you heard anything definite
from Chicago?" Is their question. OF
course we haven't, and so it goes. All
the bets we have heard in Frankton SO
far have been on Teddy, and its Demo-
cratic money, too. Maybe they car
smoke Hughes out, and then he might
get here, but T. r. holds the trump
card. However, we'll all know more
about il next week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-06-08
PINE GROVE

The Ladies' Aid society will meet for
work at the church Friday afternoon OF
this week.
The W. C. T. U. will have social
evening and literary program az Ine
church Thursday evening. June 10. ke-
freshments will be served. All come.
r. H. Waugh, who has.been i'll for
several days, is improving, we are gao
to know.
Mrs. George Riddell will this week
be a guest of her son, Hayward, and
family, of Portland, at their summer
home located on the Columbia highway
The very successful county Sunday
school convention which was held at
Odell last week attracted a good num-
her from Pine Grove. Thursday even
ing the M. E. church, where the ses.
sions were held, was filled to its fullest
capacity.
Robert Waugh, who is at hsme on
his vacation, will return to his school
in September. the commencement u
his third year at the willamette UNI
versity.
Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Heineck, Miss
Anna Godberson and MISS Esther
Schmidt went to Portland Tuesday
morning via the Columbia highway.
Miss Godberson returned TUESDAY
evening.
The grange social last Saturday even
ing attracted q large number and an
interesting program was enjoyed oy
all.
Saturday evening. June "a, an enter !,
tainment will be held at grange haii
under the direction Of the Woman's
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-06-08
WHITE SALMON.
tFrom the Enterprise)

The fifteenth annual meeting of the
Camas Prairie and Vicinity Pioneer
Association will be held In Glenwood
tomorrow. The meeting will be held in
Kuhnhausen hall and will be an all day
session with basket dinner at noon
and big dance at night.
MIR. and Mrs. E. B. Dorsey and fam
lily have returned from an automobile
trip to Portland. They had q delight
full trip over the scenic highway. Ev-
cry member of the family, especially
Miss Helen, returned home enthused
with the scenic gradeur of the wonder.
ful highway and pronounced IL the
greatest automobile trip ever taken.
The automobile road to Morrison
creek, projected by Thode Brothers, Dr..
Belsheim and other citizens Of Trout
Lake, Is being completed and put In
excellent condition. 1t will be entirely
finished by the time the tourists begin
coming into the valley this spring.
The road travereses forests and runs
along the White Salmon river. From
Morrison creek it will be easy for
mountain climbers to reach Mount Ad.
ANS