davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-12-07
Barb Wire Cuts and:Wounds

Are troublesome to cure. Get q bot
tie of Farris' Healing Remedy-cost
5Oc-make it at home. Heals rapidly. A
sore never matters where this remedy
is used. We sell it on the money back
plan.-W. R. Baker & Son.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-12-07
RELIGIOUS SERVICES At ST. JOSEPH.

LIST Sunday-Union Church, 8. p. m.
by Rev. Geo. Fox.
End Sunday-Christ Church, II a. m.
and p. m. by Rev. Walter LenDie-
Smith.
3rd Sundsy-Union Church, II q. m.
and p. m. by Rev. Geo. Fox.
4th Sunday-Union Church, II a. m.
and p. m. By Rev. ]. T. Sales.
Sunday School every Sunday morn
ing at both Union Church and Christ
Church at 10 O'Clock.
To all Of above services the public is
cordially invited.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-04
RAPID PROGRESS
IS Being MADE
First General Conference of the
National League for Women's
Service is Held.

Washington, April. Rapid pro-
gress in mobilizint the Woman pow
er" Of the county for war service
was reported herb today at the nrst
general conference Of the national
league for woman's service. The. SER
vices Of the league were pledged to
President Wilson and the conference
issued a call to women not only to
enroll to take the places Of men in
war time but to encourage men to
enlist in the army and navy. .
Within the last two months 116
branches of the league have been
formed in "a states, and Miss Maude
Wetmore. the national chairman, said
today that through a bureau Of regis
tration in Washington, cooperation
with the department Of league, the
league expects to enroll thousands of
women to replace men in various in
dustries. In the next six months the
navy can be supplied with 500 trained
women radio operators. Mr.. Herbert
less division, declared. Reports from
es are specializing on home gardening
and prevention of waste in cooking
as war measures.
Another resolution adopted declar-
ed that each and every woman who
joins this league must hereafter be
ready to learn and to perform, that
she must be ready to sacrifice self to
the finer idealism of service; that
hereafter, whether as mother, wife,
sister, daughter or friend, she must
testify as to her belief that 1t were
better for each and every man to die
nobly than to live ignobly."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-04
fastener is in Perfect Con-
dition and Promises to
Show Much Speed.
CASHILL CONFIDENT
OF DECISION
julie Alrich Prepares to Ac.
commodate Large Crowds
Around the Ring.

An unusual treat is in store for fol-
lowers Of the ring game tonight
when Bobby Ward Of Philadelphia
and Johnny Cashill of st. Paul, light
weight boxing artists, travel over the
e~ight-round course in the squared cir
Gle at the Moose hall.
Both men declared this morning
and ready to hit top speed in every
round. Accustomed to battling ~
and up to 20 rounds, the two artists
declare that they are not afraid Of
their endurance as they feel certain
that they a keep the mits flying
every moment they are in the ring
without %tuckering out.
Because these lad have performed
in many of the principal bouts in the
ton to the fans of the northwest.
They have made good records and are
looked upon as corners in the game.
A victory for either tonight will set
tie a long standing dispute as to their
comparative ability.
In size and weight there is little
difference. They will weigh in this
afternoon and expect to hold the
scale beam under the 1870 pound
go ~ e AVW AoIlS "olSLlcu Tic ldOS
workout in the Jim Odber gymnasium
yesterday with local sparring part
ners. Cashill has been working ex-
ceptionally hard since he arrived in
the city and has spent the most Of
his time on the road or limbering up
in the gymnasium. He is especially
anxious to get a win over the east
erner, as he has many supporters in
the Twin Cities who will be awaiting
the returns Of the scrap. =.
Promoter Alritk has also PREPARED
two fast preliminary bouts that
promise to be winners. Young Pur-
cell and Kid Ebenstein will open the
show with a fo%ur-round engagement.
These lads have performed before and
have always been ar attraction of no
little merit.
In the semi-windup Ad Zespy will
meet Young Goodrie. Zespy is
familiar to local fans but Goodrie's
ability has not been tested in Grand
Forks ring circles, although he has
gained some little reputation on the
Mexican border where he has been
stationed during the past summer
with the North Dakota National
guard.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-04
Thrilling Day Under Fire
In a. British Front Trench
War Office CORRESPONDENT Somewhere in France De
scribes ConAict-Wrist Watch Found Ticking
on Slain Mans Severed Hand.

sandbass and wire fly into the air as
each of our shells got home.
An orderly came along from head
quarters with a message asking for a
return of picks and shovels in use on
the company front. 1t was a supreme
case Of business az usual.
Shrapnel Busy all the Time.
The "strafe'' lasted all that morn
ing. He had yard upon yard Of trench
blown in, but trenches are easily re-
paired. The fatigue party that brought
the mems dinner along surveyed the
destruction with vicarious interest Of
a cooks trtpper.
That's the stuff to give 'em!" they
their spirit was perfect. You must re-
member that the shrapnel was busy
all the time, and shrapnel has a wide
effective area. You may watch a high
explosive shell burst at comparatively
short range and the dust will not
spatter your tunic; but shrapnel is no
respecter of persons or localities. 1t
spatters about a rain Of bullets, and
then the casing follows after In in
stalments. Last Of all there is the
nosecap. You can hear 1t coming. 1t
whistles and whines and shrieks. It
seems to take a aendish delight in
shouting out. on your right, I'm
coming"-and then it smashes to
unfair Is a ventriloquist playing blind
mans buff.
Then the men turned out for dinner.
"Blimey," said one of them as he
looked at the wrecked trenches,
more work for us!"
After all that was to them the sum
total of the meaning of the "strafe."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-04
WAR Will NOT
AFFECT TRACK
Schedule Has Been Prepared for
Colleges-Fear Shortage
of Candidates.

New York. April Although the
outlook for all forms of intercollegiate
sport this spring is extremely dark.
the managers of the college and uni
versity rack and field teams have
completed their schedules and hope
for a certain amount Of intervarsity
competition. Up to the present time
there has been nc intimation that the
principal meets Of the season will be
abandoned and no such action will be
taken by governing bodies unless 1t is
seen that lack of entries will result
in failure to approach the standard
of past years.
The first real test Of the situation
will come late in April when the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania plans to hold
Its annual two-day relay carnival. The
growth. in entries and popularity, Of
this meet in recent seasons has been
is the greatest intercollegiate track
meet Of the year since entrants are
not restricted to any particular Sec
ton Of tht country and the outcome
of h various events is awaited with
interest in every college community Of
the nation. To some extent the pres
ent season of track and field sports
may be said to hinge upon the decision
to hold or abandon this meet. If it is
lASAN oPpSoko AAnSAy lAd OkIlOE
games in the following list may also
be staged:
April Fl.
! baltimore = Johns Hopkins VS..
S&w neutrality-suspicious. ". Stew
Annapolis-Navy VS.. Pennsylvania.
April "a.
New York-Lafayette vs.. c. c. N. Y.
April 1928.
Philadelphia - Pennsylvania Relay
Carnival.
Amherst-Brown VS.. Amherst.
May 2.
Haverford, Pa.-Muhlenberg VS..
May 5.
Princeton, n. YALE VS.. Prince
Cambridge, Mass.-Harvard VS..
Cornell.
Providence. R. Brown VS.. Co
lu1nbia.
Haverford, Pa.-Lehigh vs. Haver-
ford.
Baltimore. Md.-Johns Hopkins vs..
Georgetown.
Middletown, Conn.-Rutgers vs..
New York-Stevens vs.. c. c. N. Y.
Easton, Pa.-Lafayette VS.. Mullen
berg.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VS.. Am
herst.
Annapolis-University of Virginia
VS.. Navy.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Penn
sylvania.
May 8.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Bucknell.
May -.
ithaca, N. Y.-Cornell VS.. Pennsyl-
vania.
New Haven, Conn.-Harvard W.
Yale.
Hartford, Conn.-Trinity VS.. Spring
field Y. NJ. C. A.
Allentown, Pa.-Muhlenberg vs.
Lehigh.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-04
How Are Your Nerves !

How often you hear the remark,
ITS my nerves!" Many strong ap-
pearing men and women fret be-
cause they do not feel..as we'll as
formerly. yet their physicians tell
them they have no organic disease.
They are weak, l~istless, sleepless.
neuralgia, and have a variable ap-
petite, are excessively irritable and
sometimes hysterical. As 500 as any
of these symptoms appear, Warner't
Safe Nervine should be taken &C,
cording to directions. It has q direc
action on the nerve centers and is
medicine of proven merit. It allay,
irritability which exhaustio,
causes, produces healthful and re.
freshing sleep. and leaves no unpleas,
ant symptoms. 1t contains no mar.
cotics and may be taken with no feaj
of ill effects. To any who suffer
from loss of sleep, neuralgia, nervous
headaches and nervous prostration
Warmers Safe Nervine brings immel
date velief. Sold by Leading. drngk
gists everywhere. Scots. and 5$F.04
Free sample on request. WarnerJ
Safe Remedies Co.. 407, Rochester,
N. Y.-Adv
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-04
SPORT NEWS IN GENERAL
New Brunswick-Rutsers vs.. N. Y

New Brunswick-Rutgers vs.. N. Y.
university.
Annapolis-Navy W. Columbia.
Easton, Pa.-Lafayette vs. Carlisle.
Pennsylvania State. Pa.-Penn State
VS.. Dartmouth.
Cambridge. Maa.-New England
I. A. A. championship preliminary.
May 10.
Cambridge. Mass. = New England
(Mass. Tech.)
South Bethlehem, Pa.-Middle
States intercollegiate.
Baltimore. Ind.-Johns Hopkins VS..
Washington and Lee.
New York-Colgats ". Columbia
May AZ.
South Bethlehem, Pa.-Lehigh VS..
Lafayette.
Philadelphia. c. A. A. A. A. In
tercollegtate championship.
May 90.
Philadelphia. 9. A. A. A. A. In
tercollegiate championship.
Hartford, Conn.-RutgerS VS.. Trim
ity.
Carlisle, Pa.-Lehigh VS.. Dickinson.
Allentown. Pa.-Gettysburg VI.
Muhlenberg.
May 80.
Schenectady, N. Trinity We.
Union.
Easton, Pa.-stevens VS.. Lafayette.
June 2.
Allentown, Pa.-Delawars Va. Muh-
lenberg.
June 8.
Lancaster, Pa.-Ft. Marshall W.. Muh-
lenbere,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-04
BOXING CHAMPS
TOURNEY ENDED
Six Hours of Hard Fighting
Marks Close of Amateur
Meet in Boston.

Boston, April 4.-The national am
ateur boxing champions, as deter
mined by nearly six hours Of hard
and close fighting in the last rounds
of the annual title tournament last
night are:
1o8 pound class, Tom Fall, Lowell.
Mass.
lis pound class. ]. Tomasello. Eliz-
abeth. N. j.
1875 pound class, Earl Baird, Seattle.
1856 pound class, Thomas Murphy,
Kansas City. Mo.
las pound class, Daniel O'Connor,
Boston.
1853 pound class. Eugene Brosseau,
Montreal.
176 pound class, Ted Jamison. Mil
waukee.
Heavyweight class. John Gaddi,
New York.
Seldom in the history of these tour
naments have the championships been
so widely distributed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-04
CURRIERS' FEAST
AT COMMERCIAL
CLUB MEETING
Nearly Fifty Stane Heavers in
Attendance at Annual Session
Elect Officers.

Nearly 50 stane beavers Of the Gale
DOMAIN Curling club gathered last
night In the Commercial club rooms
to elect officers and make plans for
the coming year. Following q dinner,
short speeches were made and the
spirit Of the curriers' was sounded.
]. G. Sheppard, m Of the most en-
thusiastic curriers' and promoters OF
the sport in the northwest, was elect
ed president for the ensuing year.
Sherman Schlosser succeeds himself
as secretary and treasurer. The other
officers elected were: First vice presi-
dent, Charles Garvin: second vice
president, N. j. Nelson;. executive
committee, DIR. G.. NJ. Williamson, C,
J. Murphy. Robert Green, Robert
Hughes. Tom Griffith; chaplain. Rev.
w. H. Elfring; patron representative
to Manitoba Curling association, r. D
Waugh Of Winnipeg; representative ia
North Dakota Curling association,
James Turner.
Plans for the coming season were
also discussed at the annual session
and a resolution was adopted to elect
80 skips TO head the club Kinks. Each
skip will be permitted to select two
present members Of the Organization
but 1t will be necessary to solicit one
new man to complete the quartette.
Inere are now over 70 members In
the club and 1t is planned to increase
this number to at least 100. The
Round Robin event which was staged
this season. did not prove as great a
success as had been anticipated and
as a result the trophy cup will not be
awarded.
From a financial point Of view, the
club has been a success during the
past winter and q much better show
ing was made than during any pre-
vious year. A small deficit resulted,
but 1t was much smaller than during
previous seasons.
The interest shown at the gather.
ing last night insures further sue.
cess for the Grand Forks club and II
is expected that next year will brine
many new members and much keen.
er competition in the various events
to be staged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-04
ASKED
OF THE SCHOOL BOARD

The Parent Teachers association
petitloned for the appointment Of a
physical director. school Fairgrounds
and apparatus for equipment and
shrubbery for identifying some of the
school surroundings at the regular
monthly meeting of the Grand Forks
board of education last evening.
Mrs. A. J. Becker represented the
Parent Teachers association and DR..
May Saunders presented resolutions
signed by a committee of league
members endorsing the request of the
association She asked the appoints
ment Of a physical director to super
wise activities on the school play
grounds during the school term and
the summer vacation. No action was
taken at the meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-04
MINNESOTA URGED
TO AID GOVERNMENT

appropriation Of $4,000 for the use
Of a public safety commission created
under the terms of the Sullivan bill,
introduced in the senate Of the Min
nesota legislature, was indicated at a
public hearing on the bill tonight.
State officials and business men from
Minneapolis and st. Paul spoke in ia
vor of the bill. and urged that Min
nesota join the ranks Of those states
which are stepping forward with Of
fers to aid the national government.
Three members of the Teigen grain
exchange investigation committee to-
day refused to participate in it's fur
Their proceedings and a resolution
calling for its discharge was intro
duced on the ground that the session
now needs the attention Of all men,
bers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-04
HOLD DULUTH
BUT SUPERIOR IS j
IN THE WET LIS

St. Paul, MIMI, April Hold
ing duluth, the third largest city
in the state in their column BY =
majority of over 1000, the dry
forces made further gains
throughout tho northwest at to.
days elections, claiming among
their largest victories. Madison,
Wis, believed to be q wet strong
hold. 1
Incomplete returns indicate that
tho drys have carried Duluth BY,
more than 1000 votes.
One of the outstanding revers.
ais, for the drys, was at Superior.
Wis. After six months dry
regime. it went into the wet col.
umn today by a majority Of 1873.
The drys added Winthrop to
their list in Minnesota. the other
villages remaining unchanged.
A feature of the election was
the voting on the war question at
Monroe, Wis, and New Ulm,
MINI. Both were heavily oppos-
ed to war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-04
SCHOOL BOARD
NAMES COACHES
Frank Duggan and Harold Col
Inns to be Mentors for
Cinder Squad.

Frank Duggan. coach of the 1916
~ basketball team of the Central
high school, has again been named
as coach for the scholastic athletes
and together with Harold Collins, will
drill the rack squad this spring. The
two young men were named as
mentors Of the cinder men at the SEES
sion OF the school board held last
night.
Both Duggan and Collins have had
considerable experience as track ar
lists and promise to whip a team into
shape that will bid strong for titular
honors. A call for candidates will be
issued Immediately after the Easter
veeadon and 1t is expected that a
large number Of aspirants for posi-
items Will report.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-04
ATHLETIC SHOW TO BE BIG
ATTRACTION AT MOOSE HALL
T0NICHT-LICHTWEICHTS MEET
BASEBALL GAMES

At Peoria-Brooklyn Nationals 10,
Boston Americans S (12 innings).
At st. Louis-St. Louis Nationals 5.
Americans 2.
At Florence-Boston Nationals 8.
New York Americans 8.
At Fort Worth-St. Paul 8, Fort
Worth S.
At Jacksonville - Philadelphia Ma
tionals 2, Jacksonville 8.
At New Orleans-Pittsburgh 3, New
Orleans 2.
At Observation-Disclosures Amert-
cans 8. Atlanta /.
At Memphis-New York National.
No. 2, /, Memphis 6.
At Observation-Disclosures Ameri-
"a Association 4, Cincinnati Nation
ais T.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-04
AND BUSKIN
BEGINS STATE TOUR
University Society Players Appear in
First Performance Of Trip at
Hillsbofo This Evening.

Players Of the Sock and Buskin So
ciety of the state university began
their first annual spring tout of North
Dakota when they left this noon for
Hillsboro where the firse performances
will be given this evening.
Other towns and dates fixed for the
tour r as follows:
Walhalla, April s: Cavalier, April
8; Grafton, April Z; Arvilla, April 8;
Cando, April 10; Grand Forks, April
~, and Lakota, April IA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-04

The Wausau Record-Herald ex-
presses the following view about gar
dens and poultry: Millions of people
IN this country. who are not in the
habtt OF doing so, could, by a little ex-
IRA exertion. carry over enough food
to furnish half their winters snnnIw
or more. That would mean more fnoa
foreverybodly. cheaper food and less
suffering" 400
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-04
BADGER MENTOR
SUCCEEDS HUNT
Howard Buck of Wisconsin Uni
versity to Take Up Position
at Mortified.

Madison, Wis, April 4.-Howarc
Buck, assistant University of Wiscon-
sin football coach and former captain
Of the Wisconsin eleven, has been Sc
lected as head Of Carlton college. He
will succeed Coach j. Hunt on MAY /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-04
BONE DRY.

Lincoln, Neb.. April 3.-The stataa5
senate passed the house prohibitions
b~ili>after amending 1t SO as to make
what was intended as a "bone dry"
law, one giving a large latitude in
the use Of intoxicants in the state,
which becomes prohibition after May
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-04

Berne. via Paris, April 3.-Brand
Whitlock, the American minister to
Belgium. and party. and the Chinese
minister, with 20 members Of the
Chinese legation, have arrived in
Switzerland.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-04

why don't you buy something at
my table," demanded the girl at the
charity fair.
Because 1 only buy from the
homely girls" said the man. They
have a harder time making Sales"
The girl was not offended and he
worked this right down the line.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-04
P. TRAINS ARE
AGAIN OPERATING

Billings. Mont, April 3.-After a
tie-up Of about 18 hours, Northern
Pacific trains are again operating reg
ularly between Billings and Glendive.
With the high water. both ice and
water flooded the tracks at a point six
miles east of Terry, and a gorge FORM
ed. 1t was found necessary to use
dynamite to remove the gorge and
when this went out the tracks were
taken with it. Half a mile of new
track was built and henceforth trains
will be on time. Both the North
Coast limited and Twin City limited
reached Billings tonight, the latter be-
ing 10 hours late.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-04

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-12
GIRL SWIMMERS
AND CHAPER0NES
Antipodean Feminine Fish Must BE
Guarded When They Come to the
Pacific Coast Hereafter-First OF
These Is Miss Zurack, Worlds
Champion.
CBy Associated F:ess)

San Francisco, Dec. 12-Australlan
girl swimmers who visit the United
States in the future must be accom-
panied by chaperones, and the pro-
moters of the meets in which the
swimmers appears must pay the ex-
penses Of this guardian as we'll as
those Of the swimmer.
This ruling was made recently by
Australian amateur sporting author
tiles, according to word reaching here.
The first one to be affected by the
ruling will be Miss Fannie Zurack,
worlds champion woman swimmer,
who is contemplating a trip to Amer
lea in the near future for number
of meets in Pacific Coast and other
states.
One chaperon may accompany a
group Of girls, according to the rul-
ing, but no girl may participate In
swimming meets under amateur or
ganzations without this attendant.
On account of the ruling, Pacific
Coast swimming promoters figure
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-12
IMPERIAL AN IDEAL PLACE
FOR RAISING OF POULTRY

: given above, then 9-10 of the grain
and the mash fed to the hends would
be grown on the same farm with the
chickens. 1t is evident then, that
any farm growing the different
grains asset forth in the preceding
paragraph, the farmer could furnish
ron the farm 7-10 to 9-10 of the
feed needed for him fowls, over and
above the amount picked up by the
fowls about the fields and colrals. II
plenty of milk were available, all the
feed required by the fowls could be
supplied from the farm. Of course
the wider the range allowed the fowls
and the more seeds, grains, insects,
worms, ETC., they could harvest for
themselves, the less the farmer would
have to feed them from the feed
bin.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-12
IMPERIAL WILL
EAT. LESS MEAT
That City Believes in Living Up to
the Appeals of the Food Admin
tration Regarding Meatless Days
No Bake Shops Will Sell White
Bread on Wednesdays.

Imperial will in the future strictly
observe meatless and w!heatless days.
Arrangements have been made to cup
ply the people with liberty bread on
Wednesdays. Mr.. Devery, proprietor
of the bakery, will have supply of
liberty bread on hand every Wednes-
day after tomorrow. He will be un-
able to supply the bread tomorrow, but
he will take care of the bread for fu-
ture Wednesdays. The meat markets
have been requested to be prepared to
supply fish, poultry, oysters, rabbits,
cts, on Tuesdays, so that people may
observe meatless day.
There is probably no other way in
which people can help more than by
observing meatless and wheatleSs
days every Tuesday and Wednesday.
Following is the proclamation issued
by the mayor of Imperial:
Imperial, Cal, Dec 10, 1917
To the People of Imperial:
Every true American should do his
bit in the conserving of food. 1t is
our part here at home to do that
which will help to win the war. II
has been planned by the food admins
traaion that Tuesdays of each week be
observed as meatlerr day and Wednes
day as wheatless day. l therefore
call upon the people of Imperial to en-
ter heartily into the spirit of the move
ment and observe these days accord
ingly.
Charles w. Waite,
Mayor.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-12
WILL VISIT MONTANA
SOLDIERS IN FIELD
(By Associated Press)

Phillipsburg, Mont, Dec. 11-Reviv-
ing Civil war custom, Frank d.
Brown of this city, veteran of the
Confederate army. has been appointed
by Governor Sam V. Stewart as his
official representative to visit Mon
tana soldiers in the field, and has been
designated as Official visitant to Camp
Lews.
Mr.. Brown came to Montana terri
tory in 1866 and has been prominent
in the affairs of the territory and
state since. He was largely instru-
mental in obtaining the erection of
a string of monuments from Fort Ben
ton to the Idaho line, which will mark
the course of the Mullen military road
from the head of navigation on the
Missouri river to old Fort Walla Walla
in Washington.