davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1917-01-19
Card Of Thanks

We wish to earnestly thank all
friends and neighbors for their kind.
ness and attention during the illness
and death OF the late Mrs. Bessie
Fickes
JAMES FTCKES.
HARPER STEWART and Family.
The Delta independent., 1917-01-19

WANTED.-General housework.
Phone GOA Coop. /
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-12-07
KIDNEY TROUBLE NOT
EASILY RECOGNIZED
Applicants for Insurance Often
Rejected

An examining physician for one of the
prominent life insurance companies, in an
interview of the subject, made the as
tonishing statement that one reason why
so many applicants for insurance are re
jected is because kidney trouble is so com.
mon to the American people, and the large
majority of those whose applications art
declined do not even suspect that they
have the disease.
Judging from reports from druggists
who are constantly in direct touch with
the public, there Is one preparation that
has been very successful in overcoming
these conditions. The mild and healing
influence of Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is
soon realized. 1t stands the highest for
lis remarkable record of success.
We find that Swamp-Root is strictly
an herbal compound and We would sd
wise our readers who feel in need of such
remedy to give it trial. 1t is on sale
at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes
medium and large.
However. if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents TO DR.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, n. Y, for
sample bottle. When writing be sure ano
mention this paper.-Adv.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-12-07

The following is a list Of the
names Of the boys from Sho-
shone doing duty with the colors-
Nearly every branch Of the serv-
ice is represented 1t is the in
tentiOn Of the Journal to keep
this list complete as possible and
you win confer a favor on the
management if you viii call at
tention to errors or omissions
A free copy of the Journal win
be sent each member of the Ron
Of Honor whose correct address
may be obtained.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-12-07
Extreme of Politeness.

1.-THE escaped convict was a very
polite fellow.
"How sor'
"He left behind him a note for the
warden asking to be excused for the
liberty he was taking"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-12-07
Reassurinq.

Proud Wife Ito nervous friend in au-
tmobile)-I feel so safe with George
driving now he has Joined the Red
Cross. He is learning first aid and
knows where all the hospitals are
London Opinion.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-12-07

Gramaphone for ReprisaIs.

In the London Times occurs this
amusing advertisement by an obvious
ly much-tried man:
WANTED-A loud. secondhand gram
ophone-for reprlsals.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-12-07

To Cure Cold Ia One Day
Take LAXATIVE BRoMO lQuIN1SH Tablets
Druggists refund u,Saoy II il tails % curs@ II W.
GROVES sigrzturcfs on each box. &c
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-12-07
iful Customs and Traditions
6eautifu'
Of the q
g
dc q son
BY VALENTINE YARNALL
in philadelphia Public Ledger

III 90 you Know duSHL
Of the first observance
Of Christmas? OF the
first celebration By the
masses In general Of
Christmas as a great
holiday? And do you
know the origin Of the
various things that are
a part OF our modern
Christmas - the YuIe
log, the mistletOe, the
holly wreath and the
Christmas card7
The word Christmas
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-12-07

Greece has an area of 44.7oo square
miles.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-12-07

I1 g 3 = g = 81 IS
APP, CHARLES W. -
~ ANDERSON. CLARENCE VI. ~
~ ATKINSON, =. NJ. p
- BANNER, GEORGE n. N
x BATE, JOHN 90
IA BATE, OLLIE 10
Gg BEACH, LEO a
BENNER. FRED c. ~
X EENNER, FRED ~
III COLUMBUS n
BONO, STEPHEN
x BocK, ARTHUR %
~ sURRELL, oRMANO n
W GAMBLER, ALVA n
- CARTER, CHARLES -
" CASEY, DWIGHT ~
gg CASEY, CARL n
- CLEMENS, FERDINAND n
x CASEY, THOMAS -
III CLOSE, GEORGE r. ~
w Nns-HO---T CNI ~
y cRsNOALL, BUD
w WHiTcoM8 ~
~ BALTIMORE, DR.. z. c. =
DEXTER, CLARENCE
z EDDIE, LESLIE IN
~ ELLIOTT, JOHN n
NJ ELLIOTT, CLARENCE 3. wx
Il FULLER, AMOS c. -
s9 FULLER, RUSSELL ~
Mg FIELDS, ESLEY n
- GAGE, HARRY B.
" GRooMAN, OSCAR w. RaE
az CROSSE, EDWIN ~
~ GREENE, EARL n
x HANSEN, CHARLES j. -
"a HANSON, ERNEST ALLEN "a
gg HATCH, D. ?. =
- MEAS, JOSEPH
AZ JEWETT, CLAUDE ~
az JOHNSON, CHESTER 8
~ JOHNSON, RO5Y m
n LIGHTHIZER, FRED -:
xZ mcGRAW, Z. z. RR
az MeQUILLAN, JOS ALVIN ~
~ MAB6UTT, FRED
HI MAs5UTT, CHARLES -
va AANKER, ARLOW ~
~ MAY, Mccoy n
MASON, PETER -
" MEYER, LAWRENCE 3. S1.
~ MEYERS, WALTER ri
90 MILLER. JACOB IA
IL PORTER, J. w. -.
Rg .PEAKE, FRED IT.
Eg PERSONIUS, Il. c. ~
PEAKE, JUDGE 2
a Ro5INETTE, CLARENCE l. ~
@g RIcKEY, LEROY
90 SHEEHAN. JOHN ~
IL SLUOER, CLARENCE %
Ea sWo7E, EARL 70
wg THEVENIN, FRED "a
TERHUNE, Il. ARTHUR
AZ VlE9EA, MORRIS ~
90 VkScoNSELLS, FRANK ~
~ WHEELER, RAYMOND m
A. WALKER, FRED w
w WEEKS, WESLEY H. "
Eg WILSON, CHARLES N
= WILLIAMS, e 5.
A YA0EN, BYRON SR
~ YAOEN, DAVID
80 ZIMMERMAN, GARRETT 5. "a
Hg Miss Sarah Pur6un IS "A
= Red Cross nurse in charge OF a
X fifty bed rent hospital some ai1
8 where in France" She is GER 8
~ tainly entitled to 4 place in ~
A. our Honor RclL
Ma The following is list q the ln1
~ names q the last twelve men r. *
III spcndirz % the seiectiTe dat 54l
Ng They are not al from Shcshcns, e
10 bu- are al gwen a plScs On t1s sihf
.rg horo- roll because se thsir 2sricn ~
~ II announcing on the eyss OF cns- 5E
- departure thar they fslr highly .-x
VI hcnc-ed for having been chosen TO ~
defend the fag that in order 70
W show their appreciation they gave -
- \ grand ball . whsch they invited =
gg the public ana followed Il with a ~
Il me banquet 20 the exemption board ~.
~ and the local press -
A. DONALD E. DRUMMcND %
IL ROSS P. BORDEN SaEl
~ FAY WINDLE E*
~ l. =. VAUGHN IN
"A PAUL M'iNTYSE
u JAcO8 SCHEU sG
~ MAYO HARRY VAUGHN IN
- EVERETT o. PRoPST NJ
x FRANK l. BEDFORD I'll
w CLAUDE r. PARKER IN
~ LESLIE 5. SPURck IN
n MONT &. COOK
8 s = Is IL e g Is IS e g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-29

trimmed with plumes. and she carried
Q shower bouquet of bride roses. !,
Miss Bessie L. Humphreys, sister OF
the bride, was the maid Of honor, ano
she wore L. rose color georgette crepe
gown with a gold lace hat, and her
bouquet was Of yellow roses. Mr.. Win
fred Wilson was best man.
There was no reception ana Mr. ano
| ding trip, the latter DOMINIC q top
coat Of taupe Bolivia CLOTH.
They will make their future home at
| New York.
The second annual ball of the Span
| ish-American Atheneum was held last
| night at the Ebbitt with many guests
in attendance, including representa-
tives Of several Of the Latin An haea,
tifully decorated and supper was
served just before midnight. Senior
Porras. Panama minister. Is president
Of the organization. and the other ON
GERS are Mr.. Pedro capo Rodriguez,
Mr.. William T. Faulkner, secretary;
Mr.. Frank E. Murphy. treasurer. The
committee on ways and means is COM
posed of Mr.. William T: Faulkner,
chairman:. Miss Edith Kelsey. Miss
Elizabeth Raymond. Mr.. Martin G.
Stecker, Mr.. Ralph J. Warren and MIR.
]. H. webb.
Brig. Gen. William Crozier, chief of ord
nance. and Mrs. Crozier are entertaining
at a reception from to Z this afternoon
at Rauschers. in compliment to the ord
nance officers stationed in Washington
and their wives.
The Secretary of War and Mrs. Baker
will be present and Mrs. Baker will re-
ceive with Mrs Crozier.
The wives Of the regular ordnance off,
GERS will assist.
The guests will be exclusively from the
ordnance branch. which has greatly ex-
banded. owing to the war.
GU form hn ion, in, hAf N "A IL
rooms. and tea tables are adorned with
vari-colored flowers.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Ffoulke and Mrs.
Ffoulke-Smith were hosts at dinner last
evening. going later with their guests
to the ball. The guests were Mrs. Ar
thur Glasgow. Miss Griswold Of Phila-
delphia, Capt. and Mrs. Dejarny, Mrs
L. H. Roosevelt, Col. Rayba I'd. Mr.. Blon-
dell, Count d'Adhemer, Mr.. Charles
Richardson and Mr.. Lee Gwynne.
Mrs. Horace C. mcfarland was host
ess at dinner last evening at the
Army and Navv Club. given in honor of
Mr. and Mrs 4 'ances Lee Stuart. The
table was de- Y ,ted with a plaque of
pink and wh.>> chrysanthemums and
ferns and the guests were DR.. and Mrs.
Robert Kennedy. Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
Epson. Mrs. F. B. Moran. Miss Mary
Graham, Miss Erma Shaw, Mr.. McCau-
ley and Mr.. Malcolm G. Bruce.
Prof and Mrs. George L Raymond
after seven years residence in Cali
fornia have returned to Washington
and are spending the winter at Stone
leigh Court.
Their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Tyler. bennett OF New York
are with them for Thanksgiving and
will be at home with them informally
Friday afternoon.
Gen. ?. c. March announces the mar
rage of his daughter, Miss Mildred
March. and Capt. John f. Milliken, I'd
Cavalry. u. S. A.
The ceremony took place yesterday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at Christ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-29

Church. Alexandria, Va, the rector,
Rev. W. J. Morton. officiating In the
presence of q small family party.
Capt. and Mrs. Milliken left immed-
their return will reside temporarily at
Fort Myer.
Mrs. g: Erlebacher motored to Lake
wood. N. J., from New York yester-
day.
The rummage sale to be held at GOT 14th
street In aid of the infant welfare CEN
Association and the babies Of the SOL
diers and sailors Of the District will
open for business on Wednesday. De-
cember 5. two days earlier than has
been announced. The committee and
several Of the salesladies will be at the
| store on Monday and Tuesday to re-
ceive donations. Miss Nanara. who
| sang the star part in Alone at Last"
has sent signed photograph and the
sat she wore in the part to be sold.
During the sale. which lasts two
weeks. tea will be served from 4 to
I on the second floor of the building.
Mrs. Woodbury. Blair Is in charge Of
the arrangements for the tea. assisted
by Mrs. John Rogers. Miss Nina Blair
and several debutantes.
Mrs. Benson. wife of Admiral Will
liam s. Benson, and her daughter-in-
law. Mrs. Howard Benson. have re-
turned to Washington from visit to
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Henry But
Ter were hosts at an informal recep-
ton last evening in compliment to
DR.. and Mrs. Wilfred Thomson Gren-
fell. who are their guests. Some In
teresting pictures demonstrating the
orb 81 Nv fa1l T ma ypfa
sion were shown during the evening.
Mrs. Forrest +. Vrooman has just re-
turned from ten-day visit to Old
Point and Langley field, During her
stay Mrs. Nrooman and her daughter,
Mrs Scott; wife of First Lieut. A. F. H.
Scott of the Signal Corps. aviation sec
ton. were given the unusual privilege
as well as novel pleasure of flying.
Capt. 'Tappi of the Royal Italian Avia :
ton Corps, in charge of the Italian Of
ficers and aviators at Langley field,
ian pilot, Sergt. Boldioli. to take Mrs.
Vrooman and then Mrs Scott for a
flight in his scout aeroplane. the
Pomilio. Sergt. Boldioli is the pilot
who gave the wonderful exhibition.
nose diving. spiral flying and the like,
on the Monument grounds when the
Caproni, in charge of Lieut.. Resniti-
with other machines, came to Washing
ton some rev weeks ago. MIS-. tfoONan
and her daughter are among the very
few women who have SO far been al
lowed to fly at Langley field.
Sir Richard Crawford, commercial adj
wiser of the British embassy. and Lady
Crawford. who were at White Sulphur
SPRINGS have returned to Washington
and are occupying the house. 2315 Mas
sachuSetts avenue.
First Lieut.. Allison F. H. Scott, Sig.
1Continued on Twelfth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-29
FURS SPECIAL

! ONO Ox EN1AL
During the Quarterly Stock Clearing
At $28.75-$35 and $40 Natural
Skunk Muffs-
One Of a kind, Including cANTEEN,
BALL, TWIST MELON and BOLSTER
shapes-aii well made.
At $11.50-$20 Natural Raccoon
canteen and ball shapes. large size.
At $25-$35 to $40 Black Lynx
Muffs-
Genuine Canadian lynx, long. haired, silky
pets-Iininss are of soft silks and crepe
meteor.
At $5.00-Regularly $3.50 and SIS.
Odd Muffs In MUskRAT, WOLF, RAG
COON, LYNX and coney.
At $3S.75-$45 and $50 Extra Large
Alaska Wolf
Animal scarfs In IAUPE, BROWN,
PoIret. Finished and lined In soft satins
and crepe meteor.
At $2S.75-$35 to $40 Scarfs.
Medium. size Animal scarfs In all the new
shades curved and straight styles OF fine,
soft quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-29

Gen. ?. c. March announces the mar
riage Of his daughter. Miss Mildred
March, and Capt. John f. Milliken. I'd
Cavalry. u. S. A.
The ceremony took place yesterday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at Christ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-29

First Lieut.. Allison F. H. Scott, Sig.
Continued on Twelfth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-29

Sir Richard Crawford, commercial ad
wiser of the British embassy. and Lady
Crawford, who were at White Sulphur
Springs, have returned to Washington
and are occupying the house. 2315 Mas
sachusetts avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-29

Mrs. G. Erlebacher motored to Lake.
wood. N. j., from New York yester-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-29

Mrs. E. H. Liscum entertained at din
ner last evening. later going with her
guests to the ball at the Willard,
where they occupied a box
Tonight Mrs Liscum will take a
small party to the Navy relief ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-29

Church, Alexandria, Va. the rector,
Rev. W. J. Morton. officiating in the
presence OF small family party.
Capt. and Mrs. Milliken left immed-
lately for their wedding trip and on
their return will reside temporarily at
Fort Myer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Davies entertained
their guests to the ball at the Willard,
The Lamar register., 1917-03-28
WILL STAY ON DUTY
Company ID of Prowers County Among
Those Not Mustered Out

The Colorado National Guard ar
rived IN Denver from the border guard
uuty last Friday morning at
O'clock A big banquet and reception
mad been prepared for them the even
ing before at the state capitol and an
immense crowd gathered 70 welcome
chem al ~ o'clock when .hey were
supposed to arrive. As :he hours
went by and the train was marked up
iater and later many went nome, but
there was still quite u large gathering
when they arrived at 4 o'clock. Co.
D., however, had only one home face
and yell TO welcome them, l.. Writ
Markham, always on the job where
Lamar Is concerned reamined through
out the night, and his yell was
heard above the shouts of The multi
tude when Co. ID came in line.
After the banquet and short rest
the boys went back to the train and
were taken to Fort Russell, hoping
most of them that they would be mus
tered out, but there they received the
oruers of the president that they
would remain on duty. 1t has not
been announced yet just where they
viii be stationed, but it will either be
guard duty at some of the important
points, or else return to border pa
trol work. The regular army officers
believe the Colorado troops will be
sent back to the border As all pro-
nounce the guard of this state to be
the most efficient of any of the state
organization, and several were en-
phatic in the statement that Company
ID was the crack company on the bor-
der in every respect
The boys are well bronzed by the
southern sun and desert winds but
are in the best Of health.
The Lamar register., 1917-03-28
HOMEMADE STERILIZER
Will Help Farmers to Prevent Milk
From SOuring in Transit

To assist milk producers to lessen
their losses from milk which sours in
transit and to help them comply with
bacterial requirements set by local
health officers, the Dairy Division of
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture this coming season will dem
onstrate its homemade steam stcrilizer
for dairy utensils in a large number
of milk producing centers. For this
demonstration the department has had
constructed more than 20 of the home
made sterilizing outfits. Already the
health authorities in $50 cities have
asked the department to send these
outfits for local demonstration.
These outfits the department has
offered to lend any local dairy of
fetal or health officer who will agree
to demonstrate them in actual prac-
tice to milk producers in his locality.
The outfits, which cost not over S15
and can be made by any local tin
smith, when placed on range or a
two-burner oil stove, generate steam
enough to kill the bacteria in milk
cans, pals, strainer cloths and separ-
ator parts. At the same time the de-
vice removes foul odors, leaves the
utensils dry as well as sterilized, and
adds materially to their life The
sterilization of milk utensils is of i'm
portance to the dairyman who wishes
to produce a good-favored milk which
will not sour readily. This is shown
by the fact that milk cans, washed in
the ordinary way, may harbor bill
lions of bacteria, and milk contained
in these cans is sure to have a high
bacterial count, which tends to affect
not only its keeping quality but its
flavor as well. Other experiments
show conclusively that milk which
starts in sterilized utensils has a
much better chance Of reaching mar
ket in good condition than milk which
has been handled in utensils that
simply have been washed in the or
dinRry way.
The Lamar register., 1917-03-28

written the report on the wool sched-
ule. Former members of that board
deny that Culbertson wrote the re-
port These make up the three other
members of the commission.
The act providing for the commits
sion ordered: That commission is
hereby created and establishcd.--.--.-...-
which shall be composed of six mem
bers, who shall be appointed by the
President, by and with the advice and
consent of the senate, not more than
three of whom shall be members of
the same political party" Mr.. Wilson
has appointed three Wilson democrats
and three Wilsonians-no republicans,
no advocates of the protective policy.
With such commission, and with
such members of the cabinet as Baker,
Daniels, Redfeld, and McAdoo, the
country is not apt to be prepared for
anything but more Wilson dictator
ship.
The Lamar register., 1917-03-28
Denver News Letter

Denver, Colo, March 22.-Water
utilities In Colorado, including both
municipality and privately owned
plants, will not have 10 install and
maintain service connections from
their mains to the consumers proper
ty line, as provided by Rule ID of the
rules and regulations Of service OF
utilities adopted by the state public
utilities commission last fall. The
commission today issued an order
which indefinitely suspends the rule
as it applies 10 water utilities.
Although it never has been in op-
Grafton, rule IA has been lho subject
of lively interest throughout the
state. 1t originally was scheduled
to 90 into effect on Jan. /, but, fol-
lowing a protest filed with the com
mission, its operation was suspended
until April /, and a hearing into the
feasibility vi the rule set Tor March
10.
A majority Of the protests came
from cities and towns owning their
own water plants. The principal ar
gument was that existing RACES were
made on the basis Of the consumer
paying for the installation and main
Jenance Of service connections, and
that, if the expense OF service con
ncctions were added to operating ex-
penses Of the utilities, the additional
expense ultimately would require an
increase in rates. This contention
was supported by f. J. Rankin, en-
gineer for the commission, who was
detailed to make study Of the ef-
feet Of the rule after it was first sus-
pended last December and who pre-
sented an analysis of his findings at
The hearing on March I6. Nearly 100
cities and towns were represented at
the hearing.
The Lamar register., 1917-03-28

north in company with several mem
bers of the Canadian Chamber Of
Commerce. Mr.. Grant has assured
w. A. Palmer, secretary-promoter Of
the D-C-D that the next highway map
of the United States and of the state
of Texas will include the D-C-D from
Childress to Lamar. This puts the
D-C-D on par with the other great
highways of the nation, and it is in
deed a great advertisement for our
splendid route.
MARKERS. An order for 2S5 Of
ticial markers for the D-C-D has been
placed with a St. Louis firm. These
markers will be manufactured at the
ear lest possible minute and it is
hoped they will be ready for ship
ment by May first. These markers
will be distributed direct from st.
Louis to the various towns along the
D-C-D. They will be shipped with
draft attached to bill Of lading. The
plan is to set these markers in con-
crete so they will be permanent and
will secure the proper service.
The first election for the issuing of
bonds for the building Of the D-C-D
highway was held in Wheeler county
on Saturday. March II, at which time
the bonds were voted by ar over
whelming majority, the ratio being
six to one in favor of the bonds. The
issue will be for S35 900 and will be
used in building the D-C-D through
Wheeler county with the exception of
about eight miles in the southern part
Of the county which has already been
provided for by a bond election for the
Ozark Trail.
Hemphill County-The chamber of
commerce is at present planning
special roads district from north TO
, south, about ten or twelve miles in
width, its purposes to issue forty or
fifty thousand dollars in bonds for
the completion Of the D-C-D through
that county and for building some con-
Meeting links east and west in Hemp
hill county. The commissioners court
of Hemphill is now building a new
road in the southern part of the coun-
ty connecting with the D-C-D in the
northern line of Wheeler county.
Collinsworth county is hard at
work on the D-C-D through that coun-
ty and are using the proceeds of
100000 bond issue voted some months
ago.
The Lamar register., 1917-03-28
WAR PROBABLY NEXT WEEK
The Question VIII BE Put Before Con-
gress Next Week

Congress will meet on neXC Monday
and while there may be little delay
over the organization, yet under the
circumstances it Is not believed the
members Will haggle over party al
fairs long, but will get together on
some basis that will enable them to
work.
With the feeling over .he country
the way it Is much delay would not
be permitted, and there is every rea-
son to believe that the question Of
declaring war will be before them ON
tuesday or Wednesday. after that Is
decided the big questions vi prepared
ness for it and how much We wall
participate in the land operations will
be big questions that viii have TO be
decided, and will require much thought
and dellberation. 1t Is easy TO decide
these matters on every street corner
or dry goods box, but the men who
will be called upon TO actually decide
these matters will lind them much
more difficult, and probably spend
many sleepless nights over it. The
country has refused to listen TO the
warnings Of able statesmen ever since
the war started that we could not
keep out Of it, and therefore we hnd
the country actually in the war and
totally unpreparcd. 1t is only Ger
many's inability to get at US that
gives Uncle Sam an opportunity TO
get his first wind and prepare 10
take an honorable part in the con
dict.
The Lamar register., 1917-03-28
Official Recognition Given the D-C-D
Highway

News has been received that the
Colorado State Highway Commission
has officially recognized the D-C-D
from Lamar south, including both
branches by Springfield and Two
Buttes and Artesia.
The Texas Good Roads Association
which acts under the direction Of the
National Highway Association has
just completed log Of the D-C-D
from Childress, Texas, to Gray, Okla
homa and this log will be used by F.
R. Jamison, who has been authorized
to log the entire route from Childress
to Lamar. Assistant Secretary Of the
Texas Good Roads Association made
the trip over the D-C-D from Childress