davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28
TED MEREDITH SETS MARK
FLYING PENNSYLVANIA f,
BREAKS 4O-YARD RECORD
Cornell Captures Intercollegiate with
fnle Second-Caiifornia Runners
Spring big Surprise.

BOSTON MASS. May 27.-Cornell
, won the tenth intercollegiate game
IN IN tie Harvard Stadium this morning
90. The, two California universities
D1inn ined to roll up 22 points. which.
c %neh the the smallness of their squads is
the other Eastern "bis s"" eoIleees ana
Ted Meredith, of the University Of
pennsylvania. broke the worlds quar-
40 yards In ~ IS seconds. two-fifths
OF second faster than Maxey Longs
great effort. which stood undisturbed
Tor hfteen years.
than yard behind the great Pennsyi
vanian, while Crime. Of Cornell. was
third, Wilcox. of Harvard. who led
the held for 300 yards. could not stand
Meredith created another intercol-
milo in 1853.
+: S. Murray; Of Leland Stanford. set
new intercolieeia record OF Is sec
ondS for the l2o-yard high hurdles. He
easily bested Gubb, Of Cornell; Preblc
or pennsylvania, and his teammate J
X Norton. -
runners were better than forty.five
feet. Herb Gildersleeve, the Califore
nian. won the event with a heave OF
- b reet 2l2 inches oh Cupid" Spears.
eighths or an inch behind him
Captain wesley Oler. of Yale. scored
win in the high jump. when he top
ped the bar at s feet. 2l-4 inches
Gildersleeve. the giant Californian
won the hammer throw with a henve
Of l55 feet inch. Leadbetter was
second: Richardson. another Califor-
nian. finished third. with TIageman. OF
Cornell, fourth, and Pudrith of Dart
mouth. NTH.
Murray of Leland Stanford. took tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28
IN MEMORY OF Or. TANKARD
"reat-'rent- Grent-Grandchiidrc Take
PHrt In Exercises ut Unvcil-
ing of Tablet.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch7

,.tNpoNI"l W L ne llmcS-DiSpdtch.
MACHlPOSGO. Va. May 27.-A mar.
pie marker and bronze tablet in mem.
DRY OF DR.. John Tankard were unveiI.
ed NJ Hadlock on Wednesday afternoon
by northampton Chapter, Daughters OF
the american Revolution. William Bul.
litt fltzhugh acted as master or cere.
monies. and an address Of welcome wa.
delivered by Mrs. J. w Wilson.
The tablet and marker were ,r..
sented by Mrs. William Bullitt Fit
hugh, regent of tho chapter, and wer.
accepted by p. b. Tankard. Sr., grand.
son or Dr. John Tankard. featur.
or the exercises was the sounding ~
ousle call TO assemble the descenS
anus or DR.. Tankard around bis grave.
Observation-Disclosures stre 49,
movers. led by three great-great-great.
grandchildren.
An address then was delivered hv
Lyon u Tyler. president OF wtIliam
and Mary College. and benediction was
pronounced by Rev. Archer Wright
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28
Grays. 3; Company F, 9.

Tho Grays won from Captain cous,ns..
strong team In very close and excitins
game featured by good pitching on both
siass. Claud Hooker is tho only come.
pact among the sand-lottors. He held the
hard-hitting Grays to three hits but lost
MS ms game on account OF errors behind him.
while Amos and Beasl.y showed up stron.
for tho Grays. ~ sNohs
Score by innings: aur
Company F......... o o n n n IL y:
"Tsys .....:............l o o % oool-3 : .
and Beasley. S~'ioeFsoh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28

nnal in tho 22o-yard hurdles. With
Farwell OF Yale. second: Norton. Of
Leland Stanford. third: Brown. Of YAH,
I0urth. and Savage. Of Bowdoin, aftAi
Time. Is 1-6 seconds w
L. ". windnagle. Of Cornell, sur.
prisoi the talent by winning the mile
as the result of brilliant sprint in
the last quarter in AIS 3-5 of a Soc
ond behind the record for the event
set by John Paul Jones.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28

Brt eden. sho.tie. Poo Wiltshire Two. base
inIl,,s.Wtitshise. BurEin. Three-tase hits
SH ,n,. Monroe Sacrifice hi.-Lowery
Lowery. Hits-on Lowery. In 10 in.
nhSs' on Dunn. II in 10 innings. Pase. on
pai!s--on l.owcry. s; off Dunn {. Hi by
p!trher-bN Lowory. 5 STRUCK ou,-by
LcSerH =: 10y Dunn. s. Left on bases
oupleA' =! Havana Consuis. 10 Time >
eours CmptrcS, Bottoms '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28

s'oien eases-RaThorn t2). Gary. kersey.
Ehe,' 20 A Wiltshire. Ligsan. Longes,.
Walker Campbell t2). Double play.-Eacho
10 Lewis TO Campbell; campball to Stroud.
bascs on balls-by LigEun. |; by kersey. 5
hatters hit-by IigGan. >: by Kcrsey. l.
struck out-by Ligean. u: by Kcrsey. G.
Passed oalls-LonGest /: Campbell l. Wild
pitch"s-kersey. Umpire. Mr.. Reed Scorer.
Jones
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28

"or base htts-Jones and Nelson Sacrttcn
mis- aEior' Stolen bascs-Dahn. I.ivessy
ana iriddy. Double playS-Michels to Tay.
20: 10 Livesay: Rabonains TO plaeeinan 10
nirkois. Htts-oh Burke. in : innings: of
naooiiahia' In innings; OFF withmore in
''tIinss. Bases on bal!s-hy Nithmore .;
by Burke. ;; by Rsbonan!a. . Ratters hi,I
SE nurke, ?; by Wi,hmore. ! Struck out
oE " ithmore, .; by Burke, 3. Time OF game
l;'o Umpire. Mr.. Williams
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28
Polarine. 3; Woodmen, I.

Summary: Twobase hit.-Pulley. Moies.
Jones Three has" hit-White. Homo run
Doubles Sacrifice hits-HankIns Pulley
Stolen bases-Carro!i t2), Jones ,2,. Nun.
naliy. White. Thorpe "a. Blankenship,
swift. Mouney. Double plays-Doubles 10
Tyson to Mouney: Hsnklns to Jones TO
Pulley. Bases on balls-by Thorpe. !; by
Cook. 3: by Doubles. l. Struck out-by
Thorpe. II: by Doubles 8 Passed balls
Moles. Cook. Wild pitches-Thorpe Cook
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28

''h % n o o OIL
summary: Two.base hits-Tayior. Adams,
Gentry Anderson Stolen bases-Pace (3.
3. Powell: Powell. Germeiman. Landrum.
Adams, Double piays-Nissley 10 Sweatman
In hve innings: OFF Kelley. /: off sweetheart
III three innings. Batters hit-by a. Pow
ell struck out-by Powell. I: by Murphy.
:: by Kelly. !. Wild pitches-Murphy. g.
Left on bases-Hovitzers. S: MctiiiI. s. Time
OF Same-two hours. Umpire-Nidyette
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28

Where They Play Saturday.
Fark. Lev
Grace Street vs. Calvary. a; oakwood
East End VS.. Central Methodist at South
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28
Standing Of Clubs.


EioHmord Cedar Works VS. Eocen's soos
'H-S AZ Fulton Park 'oo''
Mood & Sons Rountree- Cherry
McncG!! s. Cua-les vs. A Keuar ~.
IT Elm Stree, Park ''e''' ms
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28

Two base hits-Ely. Stolen bases-E Dun
ioFH' smith, Belcher Apple. Double plays
nay 10 smith 10 Guy. Bases OH balls-by
Long, 8; by Haskin, .; ny Duval 5. Struck
Hut.hS Long :; by Haskin. .: by Duval, l.
ic pl'ches-ionE. LIEF, on bases-Calvary.
10; central T. Time or game, hours UNI
rire. Walton. Scorer, Martin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28

eSattsG for Mayr- IN ninth
Score by innings: ''"
- Ma!Sha!i .......,O a =
U'i!''atN. Nuns-l.awrence 90 woodw. ri
49,, itt!"aN %, Thompson, Ehel Two
So!.r :un-Ebel Sacrifice htt-Thomn,aaH
SaSI!t!cc ;Iy-Wharton. stolen hasas@ir
EIa... Lawrence. Woodward Double nI,y
-Es.E,!aa TO Eu"scr TO Newell TRIBE NAY
IEteEeE 70 HorsIey 70 Christian Rassss 800 ~
nai!s-o3 Woodward. 3: of Graeban '
struck out-ny Woodward S: by Crs.h. l.
Z Lei; on. nases-.Iohn Marshall. 4: Tr,
cures : Umpire. Hcdgepeth. Time ,:SS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28
CENTRAL LEAGUE
Results lcsirr,lu,

Merry Corporation, o.
Y "%edr q QuaTies, 2: kocen's Boosters. o.
W. "ooa d Son. :, 4. 6. kel!an Inc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28

Summary-Two-bas hit-Beeson. stolen
9ases-Atkins. Anderson. Hulcher. c. Saxley
LyGa % Winter t2l. Joseph. Double plays
Winter TO DuSan; Blanks to DuEan Bases
on ba!ls.by LYDIA. 3; by Joseph 4 Struck
9utIoy LYDIA. 9: by Joseph. g. Umpire
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28
i Totals. "a H N "a To'al....5s saoi S

}Harsna Consuis ..: . D..
SUMMARY Euns-Low-ry, @ Miller co
Menro-, sut.erl!n, Anthony. E.ansfcrd t2).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28
Standing of Clubs.

Blues VS. Hirbi.,j -, rua!,
Park sno
Park oi' at bSFo
McGiil vs. c. H. A c.. at Luck.s Field.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28

4 5 Ee!!arn ''''''.'S 81
Summary. Two-has hi,s-fooS
G.eineHtS Sheffield; o'connell Three base
.sI--'SI1an. Sacrifice hi,E--nusleil, Hui.
ae!c Iytee @ Hts--on Goodman. in
. !nh'nEs on pconnA!I. s In Q innings
1+!! ! EAtters hit-by Goodman hv
I|onne!, struck out---by Goodman Is.
~, - "5hs.! . Lett on hasas-T w
Nood a Eellam & Time OF game
- lmp!ge. NJ. Scott.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28
Blues. {; First national. +,

First National Bank.........n 0ooool o-l
Blues ...........................0 q o -
summary: rwo-base HIT. Miller. SacrI-
nee hits.Rady. T. Miller. Stolen bases
Gordon. Wilkinson. Bases on balis-by Cox
Batters hit-by Shelton ,Coxl. Struck
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28
RICHMOND LEAGUE
Standing of Clubs.

Results Yesterday
Cherry Smash. s: kaehler Motor Co 4
Po!arincs. 0: Woodmen. Z
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28
FEDERATION LEAGUE

Results of Yesterdays Games.
S!ueS. /; First National. l.
Howit.ers. IS, McGil. /.
Highland Park. 4 c. II. A. C.. .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28

- NUIElTharN' Funs-SalcE. Southarl NicLe,,
SSH f"e -, JSi:E Two base hits-E Bran
S,oIen pa Scs-Je;rE:es. Bourne. r Brian Hi,
~ IHIi'SnfetmeF Slaughter. 2 Struck out
~ boehitns. >: ny Hcrndon. 2 Tir,. i'So
lniilre Morgan - -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28

DupIrx, s Ns,,pa ro,.uI, =.

Duplex VS. Eombrgcos az Byra P5,t
NsNanA CHrsgls vs.. EOrs0I.!.cr. /,
-!arEe Springs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28

Scor" hv inninEs

HcnGa.! Q4ar!~s = q . q -
summary T""-has- hlr--N'atson Sacri-
1tt E!i-s!!!man stolen tases-KnigEt Il
sir:".. On L Hn:o:Q Ho,chk!ss DonbIa
F!ast-- i5i.rch f-acac fts--oG Blntorc ;
" :En!aEt. o: Rely. IN innings Bases
or "a!.s--of B!EfurG. Of Rely Z s;rucl,
nEt--ry I!u!oTG r. ~ Rely Time ~
gaT+ hour an. IS minutes Score neerer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28
Where They PLAY snturdo

Where They Play Saturday
Cherry smash vs. Pola at Scotts Ad-
dition. "
kaehler Motor Co. vs. woodmen. a, FLOYD
Park.
Cherry Smash, S: Knchier Motor Co., S
kaehler Motor Co. AB. r. H. O. A. E.
6 t,,. IS ..'...'....., /
HanninE. Oh .......
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Ersults Ne.terGaN

!iLT4ehs q Havana CoHs..s, IS % !an!nssI
Hon.-Hu!!9+!s. ., HomA!Gcos :!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28

summary: Two.base hit-R Bell Three
esse hits-Carter t2). Stolen hases-W. Bel!
80. LisGan. r. Bell. Double plays--New-
comb TO 4. Bell. Bases on halis-hy Golfer
- by smith. :. Struck out-by Golfer =:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
Results Yesterdax

stockton Street, q; Grace Street. :.
central Methodist. .: Calvary. O.
East End. 5: Tabernacle
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28

Standing Of Club .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28
+. w. Wood. =: 4

Sat!"tt hattcd for Daub.
!urnsr battsd for B,nns.
Score hr ir,-,nex
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-28
John Marshall

to'a!si SO i = IS Totals s., an :
e s,a.,eG Tor Mayre IN ninth
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-07-27

time. The fire is thought to have
started from a defective chimney and
the flames had gathered such headway
before being discovered that it was
impossible to save any of the house
hold effects. Mrs. Schwarts succeeded
in getting the four children to a place
of safety but was unable to save even
their valuable papers and small sum
of money in the house. The house and
contents were not insured and the loss
is quite severe one to the family, who
have had considerable sickness and
bad luck for some time past. The
total loss is placed at about 5000.
Neighbors are lending what aid they
can to the homeless family and a
subscription paper was circulated in
town yesterday to raise a fund for
the relief of the family, the list being
quite generously signed both here and
at Greencreek.-Chronicl
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-07-27

On leaving Grangeville Sunday morn
ing for the trip south to Boise, Lieuten-
ant Governor Taylor was accompanied
in his car by G. j. Hall, the well known
Salmon river sheepman, and b. Il. Tay-
lor of Boles, the latter going as far
as White Bird, and the former to his
home at Lucille. They travelled over
to Cottonwood and back to Fenn be-
fore starting on the real journey south
ward. Mr.. Taylor expects to visit the
honor camp at White Bird and to make
notes of the state highway as he trav-
els up the Salmon river, and will have
some comments in the Globe in the
near future on this all absorbing topic.
From the decidedly favorable COM
ments made on the north and south
highway by all four of the Republican
gubernatorial candidates who have
visited Grangeville, every legitimate
influence within their power will be ex-
erted for the early construction Of
large portion of that thoroughfare by
the state, whether they are successful
in their political ambitions or not. But
which ever one of them is elected, and
one of them will be beyond doubt
it is cheering to know that we have
friend at court, and it is well to
remember these pre- election statements,
they may be decidedly useful in the
days to come.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-07-27
PAID A Ss5 FINE.

Ole Johnson, of Boles, who was up
before Justice Hussman of Cotton
wood last Friday on a charge of as
saulting b. Il. Taylor, the plains
stockman, plead guilty and was given
a $35 fine. The rtouble, which arose
some weeks ago over a labor debt of
some SIT, occurred at the Yellow
Pine school house. One Of the pleas
ing features of the settlement of the
case was that the two principals shook
hands, when it was over, and promised
to let bygones be as though they never
were, and the debt over which the diff
ficulty occurred was settled The
Globe is pleased to chronicle events of
this nature. If both parties to q con-
troversy were disposed to be abso-
lutely fair, most of our difficulties
and controversies among neighbors
could be brought to just as happy a
termination as that set forth in this
article. Attorney Scales and Prose
cutor Hattabaugh represented the two
parties to the case.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-07-27
Geo. w. Verdot and Harrison
Miller Given Sentence
This Week.
$4,000 AND 30 DAYS
On Account Of Age Owners Of
Property Desired
Leniency.

The two junk collectors, Geo. w.
Verdot and Harrison Miller, who were
taken into custody in this city last
Thursday morning by the sheriffs
force, were given a preliminary hear
ing Friday at which time they both
entered pleas of guilty and were at
once sentenced to $4,000 fine and thir-
ty days in the county Jail each. The
men were accused of looting the
Crackerjack mill in the Hump coun-
try, and had In their possession two
large copper plates 5x10 feet, which
they had cut down to fit the bottom of
their wagon box and thus get them
out of sight, several rolls Of alumi-
mum, cable, valves and various kinds
of connections and tools.
Billie Allen, the caretaker at the
mining property, who had the sher-
iff's office intercept the men here,
came out from the Hump to identify
the property and appeared at the
hearing. Mr.. Allen evidenced a great
deal of sympathy for the elder of the
two men and desired the court to be
lenient, with the above result
The property belonged to Mike
Sweeney and William Patterson, and,
according to Mr.. Allen, one of the
plates can be made to do service again
by rerolling. The plates are of copper,
from three -sixteenths to one-quarter
inch in thickness, and are said to be
surfaced with an ounce of silver to
the square foot The entire loot was
valued at $250.O0 by Mr.. Allen.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-07-27
WHITE BIRD HORSE RACES
DECLARED OFF.

A. Nepean of Garfield was In the city
Monday of this week and informed
the Globe that the racing contest
matched between the two Temple
colts owned by himself and Clarence
Harrison, to have been pulled Off at
White Bird ON Friday of this week,
had been declared off. The match
was for 500 side with a forfeiture
of $25, which Harrison, who depart
ed for Canada ON bushes trip, yield
ed up. Mr.. Nepean stated that IL an
other match could be arranged for
later that he would try and have it
pulled off at Grangeville where therel
would be larger crowd to witness the
contest. He further stated that If the
county seat would get suitable grounds,
as has been talked OF for some time,
and put In track there would he
many matches pulled of from the
Salmon section, as well as other por-
tions of the county.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-07-27
GABRIEL PAUL HURT.

Gabriel Paul, aged rs years, fell
down the lower part of the stairway
in the Trust Co. block last Saturday
forenoon and was quite severely injur-
ed. The old gentleman was on his way
up stairs and had about reached the
first landing when he changed his mind
and desired to return. One Of Mr..
Paul's shoe strings had become un-
fastened and was dragging, and in
making the last step upward his foot
was placed firmly upon the lose string
and in turning to start the descent he
lost his balance and fell to the bottom
cutting a cash in his head and breaking
the bones In the back of one hand. DIR.
Moore fixed him up and he is now about
the streets again.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-07-27
Team Frightened and D. H.
Kube Was Thrown in Front
of Hay Rake.
OPERATED ON TODAY
Was Dragged 80 Yards With
Head Between Rake
and Wheel.

While raking hay Sunday morning,
ID. III. Kube, one of the best known and
prosperous farmers residing northwest
from this city, was thrown from the
rake and dragged about 80 yards at
rapid rate before being released when
the rake encountered a bump and the
teeth were caused to raise. The team
became frightened at something in the
bayfield, and started to run and Mr..
Kube was thrown in front and gath
cred up the same as a bundle of hay.
He was caught by the teeth of the rake
and rolled over and over, with his head
protruding past the end and coming
in contact with the wheel at every
jump of the horses. After being re-
leased Mr.. Kube arose and with diff
Guilty walked to his home a short dis
tance away. Drs. Shinnick of Cotton
wood, and SlusSer of this city were
called and reached the farm home at
about the same time making the trip
hurriedly in their autos. The physi-
clans found Mr.. Kube severely bruised
from head to foot with a displacement
between the fifth and sixth vertebrae,
and he was at once brought to this city
and taken to Dr. Rains Office where
the XRay machine was brought into
service. He was removed to the I'm
perial Hotel, where he was placed in an
apparatus to stretch the spinal column
and permit the dislocation to return
to place. A harness was placed about
the head and about 10 pounds weight
attached to it, While in this position
Mr.. Kube seemed to rest easily, but
when 1t was removed from time to
time severe pains returned.
From the treatment given it seemed
impossible to secure the desired result
and DIR. G. L. Gritman, of Moscow
was called in consultation and arrived
here last evening, and this morning at
10 O'Clock the doctor, assisted by DIR.
Slusser, with DIR. Rains administering
the anaesthetic, an operation was per-
formed and the dislocat1on returned to
its proper place. There was no injury
to the spinal cord the suffering being
caused by pressure on the nerve roots
Mr.. Kube's neck was placed in a plas-
ter cast and it win two or three days
before the physicians will be able to
ascertain the result, while expressing
confidence at the present time as tc
the complete success of the opera.
tion.
Mrs. Kube, Miss Ida and son Harry
and Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Greenburs
of Moscow, are with Mr.. Kube, and
Miss Mamie, of Portland, is expected
here on Friday evenings train.
AS we go to press we are informed
the patient is resting easy.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-07-27
TO Ascertain Most Needed I'm
provements For Bond
Money.
CRANCEVILLE, AUG. 2
Also Joint Meeting of Execu-
tive Committee and Ad-
visory Board.

w. b. Hussman of Cottonwood, presi-
dent of the Idaho county Good Roads
Association, has issued a letter of noti-
fication to all the members of the ex-
ecutive and subcommittee of the good
roads organization apprising them of
their election to Office and of the meet
ing to be held at Grangeville on we'd
nesday of next week August 2 The
meeting has been called by the execu-
tive committee and will be a joint
meeting of the executive and advisory
committees. The hour of meeting Is
set for 10 a. m.
The purpose of the meeting of the
committees is to consult together and
line out the work to be covered by the
proposed bond issue. Every delegate
to the Grangeville meeting is asked to
come prepared to present some definite
and clearly defined idea as to the main
line roads that should be constructed
SO that the benefits of the proposed
improvements may be general instead
of a strictly local character. In other
words to adopt the state policy as 1t
has been enunciated-to serve the
greatest number of people possible.
The sense of the Cottonwood meeting
at which the county good roads Or
ganization was formed, was that 1t
would be impossible to consider every
local project, but that main line roads
should first receive attention and that
lateral lines should later be built 10
connect with the trusk lines; eventual
ly to give every section highways 10
connect with the general system, thus
connect with the trunk lines; eventual
ing highways throughout the entire
county. AS stated before the ADVISORY
committee, as it's name implies, is TO
advise the executive committee as 10
/ the best system of construction 10
reach and benefit their portion OF the
county. :.
Every member of the committees Is
urged and expected to be present al !!
the meeting on the above date, Tor II
is a most important one, and the op-
ject of the county organization Is no
doubt by far the most important ever
presented to the people OF loano
(, county.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-07-27
THE CLUB LUNCHEON

ine attenuance at the regular We'd
nesday luncheon was lighter than us
ual this week ON account of the All
sence or a number of the members
who went down to Lewiston to attend
the big road meeting Tuesday after
noon Some of those attending suc.
ceeded In getting home In time for the
gathering, among the number being
DIR. w. s. Moore and ]. Frank Sims
and the latter, at the invitation of
the president of the club, S. A. Ander-
son, made an interesting report ON
the action of the meeting. In consid-
Grafton of the years of residence
among us, the president appointed a
committee to draft resolutions in
appreciation of the valued services
rendered by Conductor Harry Morris
during the long period in which he
was in charge of the passenger service
on the Camas Prairie railroad. and
who, at the close of short vacation.
will take the lewiston Spokane run.
copies of which are to be forwarded
to Mr.. Morris and Superintendent
Finch at Lewiston.