davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-13

Boise, and WILDER Clayton of Payetto
have entered pens and singles for COM
petition at the Weber County Poultry
association show to be held at Ogden,
Utah, Jan. % to IS.
Half dozen new members were Sc
cured for the Idaho State Poultry and
Pet Stock association during the re-
cent show and all have purchased
shares of stock from the secretary.
CUP AWARDS.
Final premium awards are announced
as follows:
Grand sweepstakes by the associa-
tion-Loving cup Crophy) to exhibitor
showing largest variety of standard
fowl and miscellaneous collection OF
birds. to be won three times by same
exhihitor-Won by L. V. Patch OF
Payette.
Carlson-Lusk Hardware Co, loving
cup Urophy) on largest and best ex-
hibit of any one variety-Won by Fred
Demond of Boise.
Governor Moses Alexander loving
| cup (trophy) for highest scoring Rhode
Island Red fowl--Won by G. S. john
son, Ontario, Ore.
| Hon. John NJ. Haines Governor
Specially loving cup drophy) for best
pen, any variety, by an Idaho exhibitor
Won by Fred Demond, Boise.
! owyhee Hotel company. loving cup
| (trophy) for best Buff fowl-Won By
William Ketchen Jr., Boise.
| Boise City National bank loving cur
(trophy) for best black fowl---Won BY
Eliza Harvey, Boise.
| The Association loving cup Grophy)
for best white fowl-Won by Fred De-
mond. Boise.
/ NJ. Olive Jennings loving cup Giro
phy) on highest scoring Black Minorcs
Won by +. c. Newell, Caldwell.
SPECIAL PREMIUMS.
Standard colony brooder. value
$3.50, for largest exhibit of any on
breed of fowls, totaling highest score
Won by John Demond. Boise,
Solid gold stick pin. set with full Gu
diamond-Won by Wesley Abel. Meri
dian.
Solid gold ring. set with two Who'll,
pearls-Bertha Abel. Meridian.
Final regular cash premium award.
follow:
S. c. Brown Leghorns-pullet, frs
and second, Maurice Derycke, Boise
Z Black Cochi in Sock - Second
George Relf, Salt Lake, Utah: hen
First and third, George Relf Salt Lake
Lake.
i Buff Plymouth s--Hen-Fourtl
and fifth, Arthur Ketchen, Boise cock
erel-Seeond. Arthur ketchen. Boise
pullet-First, second, third and fourth
Arthur ketchen. Boise.
Buff Wyandottes - Cocks - Second
nd Irn % lob l4,,
, Second. third, fourth and fifth. II;
, r. Aldrich, Boise: cockerels-Third an,
fourth, Ira r. Aldrich. Boise; pnllets--
First. second, third, fourth and fifth
Ira r. Aldrleh, Boise.
5. G. Black Cocks-
Second and third, Eliza Harvey, Boise
hens-First, second, third and fourth
Eliza Harvey. Boise; ockerel-Second
Eliza Harvey, Boise; pullet-Second
Eliza Harvey. Boise.
s-Cockerel-First, Eugen
McGoldrick, ImbIer, Ore; hens-Firs
and second, Eugene McGoldrick, I'm
bier, Ore.
Bronze turkeys - Hens-First an
second, c. L. Haworth, Boise; pullets-
. First and second. G. J.. Haworth. Boise
Young Tom-Ftrst and second, c. |
Haworth, Boise.
Bourbon Red turkeys-old Tom
First, Eugene McGoldrick. Imbler, Ore.
Young Tom-First Mrs. NJ. Houel
Boise; hen-First, Eugene McGoldricl
, lmhler. Ore. second Mrs. TT. Houcl
Boise; third. Mrs. NJ. Houck, Bots,
e Pullet-First, Mrs. George Oregon,
/ Meridian; second. Mrs. George Gregor,
Meridian; third, Mrs. NJ Houck, Boisa
.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-13

Heated taxis and automobiles, day
and night. o. s. Cole. phone 75.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-13
chance TO SAVE

Continued from First Page)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-13
final AWARDS At
POULTRY AND DOG
SHOW ANNOUNCED
Eighth Annual Exhibit of
the Idaho Poultry and Pet
Stock Association Comes
to Close.

Bosses eighth annual poultry and
dog show is thing of the past. The
doors closed to the public at 10 o'clock
last night and attendants at once be-
gan cooping birds for shipment on
early trains this morning. 1t will be
late tonight before all birds and dogs
are cooped and Grated. AS birds were
checked out locally today Secretary
Silversmith paid out cash awards and
gave out the score cards.
Superintendent John Demond re-
manned at the show room all last night
and is on the job cooping and ship
ping birds today.
AS result of the splendid show
half dozen exhibitors, among them
John and Fred Demond. Mrs. b. silver
smith, secretary of the association OF
Boise, and WILDER Clayton of Payetto
have entered pens and singles for COM
petition at the Weber County Poultry
association show to be held at Ogden
Utah, Jan. % to IS.
| Half dozen new members were Sc
cured for the Idaho State Poultry and
| Pet stock association during the re-
cent show and all have purchased
shares of stock from the secretary.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-27

Daily Views Want Ads page e.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-27
DISTRICT MISSIONARY
CONVENTION G0NVENES
At CHRISTIAN Church

The district missionary convention
Of the Christian churches Will con
yene In the First Christian Churcl
this morning Rev Ernest &. Mob
ley is president 4 general parlia-
ment will bee held Ito o'clock in
which specials viii bee considered.
This afternoon the Christian Wo.
mans Board OF Missions will have
their session. The devotional will
commence at e.3O. Mrs. Alice
Thomson, president OF the local So
ciety. will preside. Some special mu-
sic will be rendered and d fine pro-
gram given Several ladies from
neighboring towns will have part on
the program.
The president hopes that every
lady Of the church viii attend with
some lady friend
Tonight Is given 90 stewardship
and education Dr claude l.. Jouc.
of Shreveport will brine a great mes.
sage Mr. Jones has built up the
most influential church in that grow
ing city and can tell how GO is done
Chancellor G. s. Weaver of Texas
Christian University viii give q
stercopticon lecture showing an %,
buildings and how the faculty and
student body live and work Every
body invited 10 attend
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-27

Exhibit Association In this city,
which letter was signed by nr O ".
] oyd and Chas. Dammior I'm this
communication Il was stated that the
Panhandle was in actual competition
with eight provinces IN Western
Canada. each of whose exhibits was
financed by the provincial govern
menis In Canada al cost of from
$4,000 TO $4,000 each There were
sixteen state exhibits. mostly from
trans Mississippi and Western com
monwelafhs. each financed by the
different competing state govern
mentH pl costs ranging from $4,000
To 100000 each, and many counties
in Montana Idaho, Oregon. Wash
Iugton. California. Kansas and else
whore had exhibits costing from
$1,000 upwards Fremont county.
Nebraska. had an exhibit costing
$500. financed by the county gov
CruWori entirely.
Much Money Expended.
Wisconsin had q state financed cN-
hibit costing 5000 and Minnesota
state financed exhibit costing So
OOO, appropriations for these
amounts having been made by these
states
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-27

display. and yo'. they won more blue
ribbons than any other competitors
H seem. said o. business man 900 'Uo
streets ~ Amarillo yesterday. u.uu.
iupo IDLE fU believe
The Assembling oi the Exhibit.
The Peoria exhibit represented
fH. fn.uI time 900 panhandle h"H
boon represented OF exposition. n.
OH. International Soil Product E2.
position lr 1913 fhr Panhandle
vsa represented af tb' exposition a.
Denver and iu 1911 t' fhe exposition
rt Omaha Good showing. were
mad, at both e1p1sif0us However
ra such effort bias heretofore iHar
utI. Poo .aFa such 900 elaborate and
comprehensive exhibit "a. fh.f ..H'
f. ff. Peoria rtn. r.Hr From HH,
fu .r ..H l.u.aT fft agricultural
r..H fH. different r. ur.. ....U
Panhandle ruuUNr. fu Eu o.. tuF
U. 'u. There was. thIs stuff was
hI.IIHf into thr county a..f. II
TH.H.I Hereford. Amarillo. |s0r.
f.. THm Nrrf r'.. EIur over rud
.....I and fher finally ODD t
UH.. .F q special committee
'.fHur but ths tef stuff Wa#
I.... and expressed Zach COUNT.
sI.. -eI 0u Hurrrrf stuff 1911
r.. Ie o. speciality u. cotton pea
r.f. taiarmr.orE .H. urnIp. br..
-#.. .ursla'Iyr oH alfalfa. sudan
rf. mII0 aud mIIaf oldham IUut
e .. bog apple p...H. plum
aHI sHEefahlDs and rsT wheat Cor
r.Hr Hie.l.r rErrruarf.i With
iHlHu onra cotton rFer. ..r..
...HH. rHffl. l"HaT ONION. r...
r.f. .UI beam. Robert. .1uufl s
contribution va wheat sorghum.
utT. ani uHa. uli.. Poster cHulfy
.fHf .rs oi fhr hesf vegetable arI
general exhibits iu OBJ. IHf
The OrginHt,i idea.
TIa idea fn send Oh rsaI exhibit .n
fH. IrtauafIHraI agricultural Show
. originated or a mee.in E held l.H
spring u. fEe farhlrIIa.TIaIus I1.
fIHf Assuciaf Az this meeting
. rr.raeeufafitsa from IIaiHriaU ilf.
Us.i..f Memphis Nerr liaf Center
Tuua and other points fnHk 40 .hr
mrffsr A ISL Read. then secretary
0I fHa Memphis Commercial CLUB.
huf whose lameuist death hse nr
clrreI since Va elected af CHAT time
IH -Hrsrfiss fHr HIsf ta HuI aH fht
fahIht Shnnfl thereafter ST. Read
was faflH serl lr.li iii and aar nrt
sr sb'. tH 81 \ fh. matter Dbl. aff.n
. t.aH Tb0 m .r ua tH.r Referred
lark fo fhr ard o. IHf Develop
urenf ~ fhis ) ~ thr immirrafion
l Bureau 90 N board f11k the maf-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-27
SAN ANGELO WANTS ONE
on FAI;M BANK BElNtHi =

Special 10 The NcwB
SAN ANGELO. TcNa Sept ga
San Angelo bankers aud bUsincss
men are preparing 90 80 after the
branch Of the Houston Federal Farm
Loan Bank in case the Din introduced
into congress by Senator Morris
Sheppard becomes law The Ji'l
proposes that branch farm loan
hank 7hall be- located iu West Texas
west % the ninety eighth meridian.
u Is reported that San Angelo .a|
mentioned az the location of The
branch institution when the bill was
introduced Plans are being per-
fectod for a concerted effort ou tho
part Of the business people to bring
the bank here
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-27
Y0h KIPPUR OBSERVED
BY JEWS Of AMARILLO

Yom Kippur, the Jewish day @.
atoncmcnt. was observed boy Jews Of
Amarillo sday The services
which began al sunset Tuesday con
unucd until sunset Wednesday, dur
INK which time an the Jewish stores
iu the city were closed.
The observance which takes the
form OF fasting and prayer was car
ricd out through the city
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-27
IANDERGIN or AMARILLO
EYEGLASSES MANY STEERS

"T'ITIT y TTI IN'W"-
SONORA. Texas. Sept. 26.-TwO
record breaking cattle deals have
just been concluded here. one
makes q new record In the total
amount paid. and the other makes o
record iu lhc price paid per head.
Ice Russell OF Fort Worth has
sold to laud.rgin BROTHERS of Amai-
ITO 5000 grown steers at $50 head,
The total consideration being $3.50
GOO. The record price FOR steers IN
this section was set when s. r. Nc.
knight of Sonora sold to r. p. Gate.
wood of Clcburue POO Hereford
steers Tor 100000, just 500 a hoaD.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-27
PANHANDLE EyHIBI TSW|N GREATEST
NUMBER Of RIBBONS At ALL WORLD
AGRICULTURAL EXPOSITION At PEORIA
THRTY-SIX BLUE, TWENTY EIGHT RED, AND FOURTEEN
WHITE RIBBONS COPIED BY PANHANDLE
IN CONTEST WITH WORLD

n Panhandle acquitted itself well the International Soils Prod
prizes rcd prc white
third elias, which duplicated n single other
exhibit members
family. This n telegram
o. H. Lod who with Mr. Dammcr j. charge of the exhibit The
made Panhandle
hng the agricultural helps
agricultural
10 gives TcNas added prestige nd laurcls.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-27
FORD CAR MAY CHASE
GERMANY iG\OBLE KUIEl,

Special 20 Toe N,va
SAN ANGELO. Texas sept Co.
Company II, sixth Texas Infantry ~
cuIrd from san ANGELO and the san
rounding country, is Co have a new
kind oi mascot SO horned frog.
aruldiI.0. coyote. chaulral bird. wild
can oI prairie doc Tor the West Tex
as Company They are TO have q
real live Ford automobile This will
ha donated hy tho citizen OF san
Angelo ud Rill Dbl. sent 90 the boys
u.I they 1ro at Camp Bowie the
t..H plan saIpriue the car ON to
l.u,U when they leave Tor tHa
trenches Chasing tUe kaiser about
Csc fur,1wo1 fold 1f Flanders n %
Ford may uc something OUT OF tho
ordinary. hn' Company o. vii. have
fa. chance 90 doing o.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-27


The Panhandle representatives, a.
Peoria stated that oiwithsiauding
they had won more blue ribbons than
amy other state they were ashamed
OF tho parsimnny of the state Of
Toyas. when cycry other state Boo the
Union desiring 10 compete in world
wide agricultural contest willingly
appropriated adequate funds 90 have
the state represented realizing Tho
great value thoron. that " % had
NOT been for fhp commercial organ
il3tons and public spirited citizen
OF tho Panhandle Texas would not
have been rcprcseu eel ~ al They
Expressed the opinion that by con
Hituflonal amendment or otherwise
something must hp done in Texas
houocf0ra t0 have this state adr-
quatcly and approp lioly represent.
cd at great national aud information
al oXposiiious. agricultural and 9th.
orwisc Too much credit cannot boz
given 10 these mcu and 10 the men
who backed them iu the pariicipai.
inr counties for they went 90 rc0.
rn boz competition with state and
county subsidized exhibits. many OF
which cpsi from tru 'u twenty time.
as much o. theirs tu arrange and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-27
Eye-Ear Specialist

Diseases of Rye Glasses lifted
Deafness treated ur Ciaude Vol
colt Fuqul BI1g.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-27

Tho estimated cost uf tho All.Pan-
handle Exhibit Is $3.50. according 10
officials off tho Pauhandlo-pllius EN-
hihit Association. when asked with
regard to the matter yesterday. and
this co' Includes an allotment Of
S320 covering the cost OF sending
two representatives, 10 Peoria their
board for three weeks Boz Peoria.
hotel bills. etc Express represents
$50 of this cost The prize money
won ~ proria viii be- turned Ia 10
the panhaudlc-pl Plains Exhibit Asso-
citation and applied TO the cost OF
the exhibit. except that any individ
ual sent same Tor individual cX-
hihit az Peoria II e. believed that
there will Doc neat sum Co De- re
turned for this purpose. and after
an expenses are paid. the excess. "
any. will DE pro-rat n hack 20 the
participating counties
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-27

The Board of city Development
received the following Telegram from
DIR. Lloyd yesterday:
panhandle received followins
premiums AT International Soil Prod.
"cts Exposition after complete M.
nuunccnent az award TO-DAY. VIZ.
lhirtN-SiN blues, ON wheat. cmmcr
beans, peanuts, sorghum, peppers
Natcrmcluns, corn. kafir. duutru. on
ions, fetcriia, sudan grass, Pumpkin
squash, CuCumbCTs aud maize: tween
ti-'ipht reds IN cmmcr, feterita. mi.
let, onions, maize. collective fruit,
wheat, beans, peanuts, sorghum, tur-
nips, CaulifluWcr, ritahaga, apple.
plans. quinccs, com. rye. Watetmcl-
un> aud alfalfa; fourteen whites. on
beans, maize, apples, icterita, on
ions, eggplant. potatoes; aud Pan
handle booth more premiums than
awarded any other state; congratu-
lation, 90 the people of the Pauhan-
die"
should Inspire 10y.
The Telegram ahould bring iov to
the heart of every person In tho
whole Panhandle. and especially Ia
thH citizens OF the various cooper
1t.ng counties. who sent 90 pcorin
o." All-panhaudlc Exhibit. under M
'oiui auspices o0 the Immigration
luroIu of the Board of city Dove
oumeut and the Panhandle Plains
Exhibit Association said ciiiznn
yesterday %. the first W. Chen
oy of This city is director and Of the
second Dr o ~ LLOYD OF Vega is
president 10 represents the greatest
recognition ever received IN the his
tory of the Panhandle in the send.
ing out of an agricultural exhibit
u is unQuestionably the biggest ad.
ycriisiug stroke The Panhandle ha.
ever had and tha, is saying a great
deal
Almost Swcep>takc.
1hir'F-sIN first prizes: twenty
Ci'hi second prizes. and fourteen
third prizes that certainly is SOME
thing 10 be- proud of iu q world com
petition for the best agricultural ex
hihit. and a hig part OF the credit D,
due 10 Dr q. ~ Lloyd of Oldham
county and Charles Dammier OF Pot
tor county. elected representative o
the paphandlc-p Peoria committee
who are now in the Illinois city hand
liur the blk exhibit Also rrcaI
credit ia due 90 the public spirited
citizens of ,h" seven cooperating
counties. who sent this great prize
winning exhibit thst Is 90 the citi
z0us Of Palmer U1ai Smith. Briscoc
Potter. Oldham. Bpbcrls and wheel
cr counties And especially Co m,
commercial organizations in thus,
counties including the Hereford
Chamber OF fommorco Farwoll
TcNico Commercial Associa ion. Anne
rillo Board of city Development
Vega D"tcIopmCs League. Silver
ton Commercial club. Miami Bust
n.. Mems Association aud tho Cit
z'u. OF the towns oi Nuneotir ano
Wheeler iu Wheeler county. and ads,
to thr Commissioner Courts boo sew
oraI of Those couufio# who assisted
boo financing the exhibit
The Competition l,ccn.
That rhr Panhandle won rr IAN
rolls 200 Peoria against world clm.e
ton D. hovu from the a1uieuts of
90 l,'f.r received yesterday or tbf
lD.duU1rfrr 0I tb. pauuaudlo.P Plain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-05
CITY SEEKS TO HAVE
INJUNCTION ANNULLED
Petition FILED Yesterday Claims Muni-
ciDality Noted Within
RIGHTS

Following the action of the superior
court in granting restraining order
preventing the city enforcing a re-
Gently approved ordinance prohibiting
the opetation Of popcorn wagons in
the city streets the city attorney yes
terday afternoon filed petition
seeking a dissolution Of the order con-
tending that the plaintiffs in the
original case could in no way claim,
an interest or control of the mum
oipal thorofares and that the board Of
city commissioners acted within their
constitutional rights in passing the
ordinance.
This case was instituted by various
popcorn vendors of the city who
named the city of Tulsa a corpora
tion; John II. Simmons, mayor; Il. l..
Lucas. chief of police; T. ID. Evans
Judge and A. d. Walker,
street commissioner, defendants.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-05
a FOND FAREWELL.

Now that the censorship provisions
of the espionage bill have been
knocked out there is a general sigh
of relief from one end Of the country
TO the other. a great many ucwspa-
pcrs were patrioucauy inclined TO
yield to whatever cNpedieut the ad-
ministratIon called for as long as they
were convinced the welfare OF Amer
lea as bclligercnt was 10 bee con-
served thereby. but at the same time
there were great many who could
not see why this press censorship
clause was necessary. Now that it lis
gone all of them viii Doe moved aus 10y
ono idea to rejoice. not because one
item of the governments plans is
erased but because the truly loyal
ncwspopcrmcn of tho nation viii not
ho subjected go the humiliation Of TAX
ing orders from any attachcr of the
administration
n has never yet been explained why
such measure should have been
deemed necessary II has never been
explained why statutes already iu cN
istcncc were so insufficient that 20 new
oud drastic net was needed To enable
the president 10 suppress editorial dis
loyalty Lincoln had no special censor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-05
KNOX TO TRIAL FRIDAY
Preliminary Hearing of Wife Slayer
Before Justice Lee Daniels.

Preliminary hearing of Henry
Knox. colored, confessed slayer of his
wife and l.. G. Castor, with whom she
had been intimate, probably will be
held before Justice Of the Peac" Lee
Daniel Friday morning Knox is be-
ing held in the county Jail. No charge
has been lodged against him.
Accompanied by three brothers the
body of CASTOR was transported To
Chanute, Kan, last night for inter
ment. There was no coroner's inquest
held. the manner in which the couple
met their death being SO pronounced
this procedure was unnecessary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-05
MERCANTILE MARINE PAYING
Earnings Twice rs Much During 1915
as During the Previous
Year

NEW YORK, June 4.-The Inter-
national Mercantile Marine earned APP
proNimately S26. 100000 during the
calendar year Of 1916. according TO
an official estimate presented at its
annual meeting today in Hobokcn. y.
J. by L. \. 5. Franklin, president.
This is equivalent to S51.23 a share
on the preferred stock and compares
with SlS,5S1, 660, or s26.27 share, in
1915, 1t was brought out by Mr..
Franklin that, in view of shipping dis
which made announcement
of exact earnings impossible, the COM
pany has decided not to consider now
the liquidation of accrued dividends
on the preferred stock.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-05
START FUND FOR
BRIDGE HIGHWAY
Chamber of Commerce Good
Roads Committee Begins
Active Campaign.
HOOK UP WITH RED FORK
Plan to Surface Highway
From River to Beginning
of County Road.
HOOK UP WITH RED FORK

Confronted by the fact that the
/ county is powerless on account of
having no jurisdiction and that It
would take the city at least two years
70 begin work on the project, the good
roads committee Of the Chamber of
commerce yesterday took The bit in
us mouth, 80 to speak, and started Il
campaign for funds with which 10
surface the road from the Arkansas
river brldse to the city limits where
II VIII hook up with the splendid new
county highway that is now COM
pietec from West Tulsa to Red Fork.
Subscriptions Started.
Three subscriptions Of 500 each
We're announced as a starter. These
are IRON c. $. Avery, the Western
auto supply company, and G. b. Cox.
tHe latter the Buick agent at Sapulpa.
The committee in charge OF the
campaign is headed by G. $. Avery
as chairman, with the following mem
bers: Glenn T. Braden, o. II. Leon
ara, G. +. Hopkins. T.. Bee Guthrey.
j NJ, Berry and Colonel l.. Suppes.
Contributions can be sent to or LET,
with Colonel c. l.. Douglas secretary
OF the Chamber of Commerce. An
estimate on the cost OF the work Will
oe prepared some time this week.
'''lNltIph ol tle art approach
10 the now S20O,O00 bridge ana the
road leading therefrom thru West
lulsl Is terrible. II is very sandy
ana filled with mud holes and ruts.
ne enormous heavy traffic over tue
bridge is largely responsible for this.
Automobilists running between Tulss
ana Nhpuipa say that II is the worst
stretch of k.@.Tay ON the trip.
me road is entirely I'm the city,
tcus precluding the possibility of any
aid from the county. The red rau-
connected with municipal having
project would set the work bacx Tor
At least TWO wears. Ultimately 1t will
he paved with asphalt but in the
meantime 1t mUst De made fit for the
tremendous traffic that passes over il (
every day
Hard Surface Road.
The committee plans 10 build a ]
rock road of some sort. probably ma
Cadam. depending on the cost. and to
90 II at the earliest possible moment.
II VIII begin at the western end OF
the bridge and extend to the cIrv
limits, AT which point it will connect
with the new Tulsa -Sapulpa paved .
oad, which is now finished from
West Tulsa to Red Fork.
Men having commercial interests
mat are derived by the road, auto
mobile dealers and private motor SITS
lrG expected to tie the heaviest con-
t9ibutors.
The county commissioners have
greed to loan the use of their road
tullalng machinery and other equip
'heht N the construction of the road.