davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
RADFORD NORMAL

sf! EARp9RP 5is Va nu MY Tr,aey
worth Opianol and Miss Alice J onns
,voice) were heard in recital. and the
violin pupils Of Miss Blanche Hurley
glee club. ~ INC schooi
pr on THURSDAY, evening: May 90. the
y yent"r s H,,,, club Miss + G Baird, d.
RED attraction. including songs In pic
cure, a short comedy ske:c! and many
choral numbers.
-, The play "Al's Fair in Love and
war. to be presented by the senior
CLASS OF 1919 on June .. is the collab-
s snd fne Tor hd of members of the class
Much interest is being manifested in
Its production. "
tn: Normal School is planning very
marked Improvement on tho west aldo
Of The grounds facing Tyler Avenue
hcse improvements consist OF side
Walks, waiks, stone fence with spacious en-
frances to the Normal School grounds
grounds '"e
pr; j. P. Meconneil will deliver an
n ment exercises OF Milligan college.
tennessee. on Training for Social
aIumni cor1m me Is a. member Of the
10 raise S25o.000 for the material en-
isrsement and improvement OF that in
s,i.ution within the next year.
bS recent action of tho virginia
Normal School Board. very FARCE
measure Of the responsibility FOR eX
tension work in the Interest or all
tofnis OF educational service and for
INC assistance Of teachers actually In
service was assigned to the Normal
ScnooI at Radford. This institution
VIII prepare and distribute a large
mum Der of bulletins and other odi;cs
tional matter helpful to teachers and
otner educational workers This
schpo! mas always carried on an active
campaign in behalf OF better rural
schools and al! rural problems In
the 'uiure various forms OF extension
work VIII be greatly enlarged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
vi |. MANS THRILLING
EXPERIENCE IN FRANCE
Shot Down. Plane Falling in Flames
800 F0ct. but John Ill. East
Is Unhurt.
WAS PRISONER ELEVEN DAYS
News From Educational Institutions
OF Virginia and North Carolina.
All Are Preparing for Great
Events OF Finals Week.

Especial 70 The Times Dispatch
HLA 1elSIsJ Ms ca Mny recsSsS
that Lieutenant John II. East. class
OF 1917 Virginia POLYTECHNIC Institute.
in the latter Stages Of the war. East
was an avia tion observer doing scout
work for the Eshtieth Division. and
while ,discharging his duty, his plane
air by the. Huns. and he was taken
prisoner, His pilot. was killed. AL
escaped unhurt and remained prisoner
In the hands OF the Germans from
Noyembcr, 3 TO November Il.
H. Il. Thomas. who served abroad
with Base Hospital a5. known as the
Mcclure Unit, has received his dis
charge and returned TO college to com
decree.
W. l.. Younger, famous end and cap
tain Of last years varsity. has returned
from FRANCE, where he. was in service
with the University of Virginia Hos
pital Unit. He will return to Tech
The Virginia Polytechnic Institute IS
now represepted in the commissioned
personnel of the Coast Guard Service
ny ten alumni. Captain w. :. Wheeler,
class Of 1897, and "a recent visitor al
me college. made an enviable record
IN this branch OF the service and has
been commended ny two governments
for heroism in rescue work in The sub-
marine zone Captain Wheeler is a
native OF Wythe County,
" Inc senior classes in
electrical and mechanical enginee-inr
are on tour of the power dcvelon.
ment plants of Southwest Virginia and
we noWer stations of the Bluefeld sec
~. ]; Fulwiler, III. D. Boden and T. q
Nelghoors. members of the senior class
were in Richmond this week with n
view or securing positions after
IRON the number OF letters received
pS me alumni entertainment commit
Ia
i meht week. II looks as IL the finals
inns year viii he better attended tha n
any IN recent years. A number or men
1ron the returning Eightieth and
IWehtY-ninth Divisions have wriiinn
ma tney will be here for the exercises
on Alumni Day"
IN compliance with Instructions rr,r,
tne director of air service an sirniann
VIII ny from Langley Field to Rlackss
oerE TO take part In the celebration
o. Alumni Day" Official notifcaijon
was received from Major I.ackiand ''S 81
en-. me, signal Corps. by President EEsle
Tb nr; Waiter =. Elicit, Professors
,iodsson attended meeting or no
,."1n nrinders' Association al Knox.
or John E. Williams. professor of
atnetnatfcs, was in Richmond ~;
weGh Tor meeting of the State Bosrd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25

development of the Appalachian Power
company on New River
Dr. s. G. Draper left this week on a
business trip to Logan, w. Va, and
Huntington.
Captain tt l.. Tate returned Tuesday
rom stay or several weeks in Wash
Seven Masons of Pulaski who had
passed. through the Royal Arch Chap
Ter degrees OF Masonry went to Marion
degrees.
Row. Thomas r opie. rector OF Christ
Epissopal Church. addressed the stu
dents of the Radford Normal School
on wednesday at the school.
MIR. and Mrs. T., j. Calfee and son.
John Henry. and Captain James c.
bosang were among those from Pu-
iaski going to Newport News TO meet
the transport bringing SO many Vir-
ginians. Several OF tho Pulaski SOL
diers were on tho transport.
Miss Katie Pryor, of Greensboro,
Ala. was the guest OF Mrs. Thomas r.
Opie at the rcctory on her return
from visit to friends in LynchburG
and Baltimore. continuing her trip
A. P. Eskridge. OF Burkeville. spent
the week with his brother, Attor-
ney Allen +. Eskridge.
MISS Mary Creger has returned from
visit TO her sister. Mrs. H. L. Wat
son. at CiarksburE. w. Va.
Miss Cornelia Derrick, who taught
In Northern Virginia the past session,
mas returned home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25

TO be possessed of head Of heavy.
beautiful hair; soft. lustrous, fluffy,
wavy and free from dandruff is merely
matter OF using little Danderine.
1t is easy and inexpensive to have
nice. soft hair and lots Of it. Just get
small bottle Of Knowlton's DanderIne
now-it costs but few ccnts-all drug
stores recommend it--apply a little as
directed and within ten minutes Their.
VIII be an appearance OF abundance
freshness, fufiness and an incomuar.
able gloss and lus,rc, and try IA yo,,
VIII you can not ind trace of dandruN
or falling hair; bnt your real surnrise
VIII be after about two weeks use
when you Will see new hair-f,ne ana
downy at hrst-yes-but really new
hair-sDroutine out all over your scaIn
--Danderino is, we believe. the only
sure hair grower. destroyer of dandrufr
and cure for itchy scalp, and il never
fails TO stop falling hair at once.
III you want TO prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is, moistcn a cloth
with little Danderine and carefully
draw II through your hair-takinE one
small strand at n time. Your hair viii
be soft, glossy and beautiful in lust
lew moments delightful! surpriss
awaits everyone who tries thie.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: SUNDAY. MAY Is 1919

to Reltry. Mont. for an extended stay.
AIRS. T.. j. Eukcr has returned from
OF Norfolk.
Mrs. julia whcrry is visiting her
SISTER Mrs. j. w. Woolfork. in Atlanta.
Albert Williams has returned from
a visit 70 his father at NIontvale
Mrs, jim Gillian and son have re-
Lnrned 10 their homo in Lynchburg.
Christian and little daughters
Miss Clara Powers has returned
from Baltimore. where she had been
attending the Bible conference.
MISS Lucy Cardwell, OF Hanover, has
oeen the guest recently Of her sister,
Mrs. Albert Williams
Mrs; .. III. BisSell and Mrs. Fl, y.
Shiaickleford OF Charleston, S. c., arc
VISITING Miss l.. r.. Cook They have
come 70 attend the wedding Of their
netce' MISS Lillian Cook. which viii
:. Mrs: +. 3. Shovel, OF Philadelphia.
- Nisi',ns her sister Mrs. GaorEe Car.
Ter, at her home near Bon Air.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
1'HROBB|NG HEADACHE
IS EASY TO RELIEVE
just A Dash Of Yum On The
Tongue With Glass OF Water
Relieved Il

Whom the head Is boating a tattoo OF
Pain against your temples. back of eyes
or forehead. and you feel weak. nervous
bad and unable to think. work, play or
slesp-ask the clerk to give you q dime
package Of Yum.
Take ono powder from tho envelope
keep the other for another time Its
quick. almost magical relief is worth a
fortune whom business presses-.Ie.n 1,
needed. Clears the head, eyes and brain
OF log and pain. and for people In the
SwhiIlaom e society OF business It Is q
Inc Grant Drug Co and well Stocked
druggists have it now in This CITY
l0c or CSC packares
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
BON AIR

Especial TO The Times-pisns,,h,
hoN AIR. VA. May 24-Miss Ne.
Miss i Mppre Mss Carrie Moore and
recently of Mrs. John f'hristian quests
MIS-: y. Is. McCiuer. Accompanied hv
n,et naughter; Miss Margaret Mcc,lues
Mrs o ues1ay Tor Baltimore to visii
w, NJ heath and son. William Heath
nave returned from a visit TO reiativa,
claibourne Whitworth. win ii.
' mo, ner; Mrs. G. r. Whitworth. snd
sister Miss Irene Whitworth bavs ouu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25

Mr., and Mrs. A. ]. Chewing. In I,o,yV
has returned home. M
Miss Emily overton spon, sov.r.,,
days in Richmond this weok wiz
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bea.ley. vh.
have bcen visiting his mother W 10
Lizzie Beaslcy, have returned 70 AT.
timore. " ool-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
Pearl divers.

After lengthy experiment II has
been proved that white mon as pearl
divers or tho coast Of Australia are
complete failures. About two years ago
number OF white divers were taken
to tho pearl coast and It is now said
they are all either dead or suffering
that as a result Of a years diving tho
best returns OF tho whites did not ex-
coed ton. while tho average yield of
an Asiatic's worker was between four
and five tons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25

Mrs w; r: Broaddus. has returned to,
Philadelphia.
Miss INattye Parish has returned to
washington. after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs IL. r. Coghlli.
Miss Vetie Pegs has returned to her
home In Baltimore, after visiting her
brother. III. NJ. PeKg.
Mrs. Walter Wilson. who has been
spending some time with her parents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
rho One Thing Seedfu,,

One Sunday two small boys were
digging In vacant plot o. ground
when man who was passing stopped
10 give them a lecture. Don't you
unless it is a case OF necessityo" asked
the man. Yes. sir" timid,y replied
ono OF the boys. Then why don't you
stop ~? Cause this is case OF
necessity" replied the littla philoso-
pher,, a Teller can't fish without
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
PULASKI

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
PULASKI. VA. May 24-Mcmbers or
We senior class of the V. r. L. Blacks
ourS: ~ charge OF Professor c. Lee.
observation visit to the PULASKI; Irom
Company,s blast furnace in connection
with their course. Tuesday the partv
won't 10 BNllesby 10 visit the pnwcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
BOWLING GREEN
Special to The Times-pispatch.1

Especial 10 Tho Times -Dispatch.1
BOWLING GREEN. VA. May "a
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Boyd. OF Richmond
spent several days this week with
Major and Mrs. r d. coShill.
Mrs. Jessie @. Ennis who has been
spending some time with her sist ter
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-23
HAD NARROWING EXPERIENCES

A week ago Sunday five of the
local teachers, the two Misses Davis,
Miss Daniels, Miss Henerman and
Miss Waldron. started to Twin Falls
to attend the institute, in car that
was slightly out of repair When
they got one and one-half miles east
of town one of the wheels came off
but nobody was hurt. They returned
to jerome and after the car was re-
paired they started again, but had to
carry water some distance at one
time for the radiator of the car They
crossed Hansen bridge and arrived
in Twin Falls at a late hour Next
morning Miss Henerman. in attempt
ing TO crank ,i9e car, received a brOk
en- arm, but the fractured member is
doing we'll and she is doing her usual
work in the school room this week
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-23
BULB PLANTING RECOMMENDED

Idahoans interested in adding col
or and variety TO next years gardens
have been urged by the University
of Idahos horticultural department
to plant spring and summer bloom
ing bulbs within the coming few
weeks.
Bulbs which may we'll be put in
the ground at this time OF the year"
says c. c. Vincent. head OF the horti-
cultural department, ARE tulips,
crocus. snowdrops. hyacinths and the
various kinds of narcissus and lilies.
Remember TO plant the bulbs at a
depth about three times their own
diameter in we'll drained. deeply
spanded ground. Lilies and hyacinths
should be mulched with good layer
of leaves or straw for protection
against frost. Mulching always should
be removed early in the spring.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-23
oDETrE I.E IONTENAY

Nine Odettc Lee Fontcn m. no,
ular lyric soprano. assisted by N,
Cherries Young. viii be heard i'm a.,
unique recital ct Amusemerf u.m
ON the evening OF November 9Th
Nine lie Foetenay has sirnsliy
triumphed In the musical c.p,.,s M,
Europe and has received unoo,lia.,
praise from Masscnci Ch,rp.n,,.,
ana Jean dc Reszkc II vi. v,n.
she Was singing at the Opera CON.
lqu thnt Oscar Iammerstein .rpag
ed her Tor three years when me
hammeratein project was sbardon.5
Nine lie Fontenay entered the. co,
cert field IN which She made such q.
remarkable .ucccs that sl,. vas sign
ed by the Metropolitan Nher. s..
sang one season lsl7-lsIAl Nou
the concert stage again ,uims l.r
for It's own
Mr. Charles Young is .n altst d.
considerable reputation uno ha.
toured ia this count, for several
seasons making friends and admirers
wherever be- has hceu heard D.cau..
Of his serious attitude toward D.
ar, AS we'll as his unusu.l talent
Admittauce TO the recital nll b,
I,s ...,t ..f
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-23
Hi INTERS RETURN FROM
TRIP AFTER BIG GAME

Ed Gill, Wess Gill, George Giles
pie and Rev. &c. Flanagan returned
Tuesday afternoon from a hunting
trip in the Loon creek country, hav-
ing been gone nine days They report
teh time of their lives, having had a
splendid outing, & great hunt and
brought back a fine deer apiece
They were grizzly-bearded set
looking like they had been in the
wilds, indeed They pulled the Loon
creek hill Saturday evening in a snow
storm with ever seven inches OF snow
on the ground Their autos a Mitch
ell driven by George Gillespie and a
Paige driven by Ed Gill, made the
hill in fine shape The hunters re-
port experiences enough to write a
book, and question from their
friends starts string OF tales regard
ing the trip which are wonderfully
interesting
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-23
THE REAL PURPOSE

Those who are inclined to sympa-
thize with the steel strikers should
reflect that never has a great strike
been so reasonless. The men are
striking for the closed shop at a
time when the well-being of the en-
tire country demands the maximum
of production. To select such cause
for striking is an injustice; to choose
such a time is criminal. Careful
reading OF the daily dispatches can
not have failed to unmask the in
tensions of the labor leaders to ulti-
mately socialize the steel industry
and establish a closed-shop dictator
ship. When agitators clamor for rev
olutions and strikes it is we'll TO re-
member an old saying that men OF
incorporate minds cannot be free;
their passions forge their fetters for
them"
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-23
WILL ORGANIZE X. p. LODGE

Last Thursday John ~ Nankcrvis.
ol MOSCOW, grand chancellor of the
Knights OF Pythias OF ldeho. was in
jerome with a view to establishing n
lodge In this city. Mr. Nankervls was
accompanied by Messrs w Hail
Horne, NJ T Whitenack. J W Lun-
uln and G. r Morse. all OF shoshone,
where the Knights OF Pythias have
strong organization and have been
very useful to the community These
gentlemen were introduced by Earl
walker OF this city. who IL n X p.
ine Times wishes them success in
ee''lng organized here. and believes
'"at all these orders help 10 keep
uowh strife in the community. and
ASSIST materially I'm furtherlng every
enterprise for the public good
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-23
ATTRACTION AT
RIALTO NEXT MONDAY

The sublime Nazimova in The
Red Lantern" 4 massive production
which cost s25O.OOO to make and
having an ensemble of 1900 persons
in the cast. has been secured for
next Monday. Home Coming Day.
and also Tuesday \ matinee will be
given Monday. at prices of 10 and 25
cents, and the night prices will be 20
and 40 cents
THE Red Lantern" is one OF the
most spectacular productions ever
shown in any theatre.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-23
APPLETON

Mr. and Mrs POgue. Mrs. StuNnen-
berg and Mrs Belden returned Fri
day evening from Twin Falls where
they were attending institute. They
report very profitable and enjoy
able session
Mrs A. Pearson. OF Spokane. is
visiting her niece. Mrs H. H Cor
don
William Silbaugh is having we'll
drilled on his place
Mr.. and Mrs H II Gordon enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs Robert Osborn
and Mr.. and Mrs. +. X Smith at
supper Friday evening.
Miss Sybil Pierce. OF Jerome. was
a weekend guest of Mrs. Robert Os-
born
Miss Jennie Haun came home from
Rexburg Monday. and went to Twin
Falls to attend institute
Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Gordon enter
tained Mr. and Mrs Erdman at din
ner sunday
H. Goemmer and family spent
Sunday at w c. Kennedys home.
Mrs. Angle spent Thursday after
noon with Mrs Guy Humphrey.
Mrs Wesley Burgoyne spent last
week visiting at Eden.
Mr.. J. II. Weller and family. OF
Perrine. called at the Trian and G
NJ. Humphrey homes Sunday.
c. II. Humphrey went fishing ID
the Cottonwoods sunday.
Mrs Charles +. Everett called or
Mrs II. II. Gordon Saturday
Z. r. Davis and sons. Everett an'
Orville, returned Sunday from Grass,
Hill.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-23
Elaborate arrangements Completed for
Home Coming Celebration Next Monday

Iieaeni Indications are that bv far
"' largest crowd that has ever as
7e'''nied ON the North Side Tract
Will gather in Jerome next Monday.
october nth. to celebrate the safe
return from the army and navy of
"nout 400 Of jerome county's brave
SONS And present indications also
are that the days program of attrac-
uons viii also merit the large at
Tendance ~e are expecting. $4,000
mas been subscribed by Jerome peo-
pie and paid in to the committee TO
pay for the days entertainment
Parade in Uniform
The boys will AN be here in uni
form or if they are not they should
Dee. to show their appreciation OF
me honor that is being shown them.
ani which they deserve There will
be- parade Of the returned men in
uniform some time during the fore
noon some OF the boys are reluct-
amt To put on parade without guns,
aa they cannot present much of an
appearance in that manner. they
claim This We all know. and will
make allowances for the absence OF
arms But what we want is TO see
them all together and TO cheer them
until our lung. give out
Flying Machine
a Tying machine has been engag
ed from the Salt Lake house, and II
"ill make fifteen flights during tn,
day Ii used TO be- that the spectator.
had to wait all day 10 see one fighI
OF tc~ minutes, but now the ma
chine is so nearly perfect that avia
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-23
PLAN BEAUTIFUL HOME

Mr. and Mrs h Z Shpherd and
daughter Irene were in Boise last
visiting and attending to
business Their principal mission in
the state capital Was to confer with
architects relative to the plans for
their new home on Lincoln avenue
east Of the school building. excava-
ton work on the basement of which
is now being done
Although the plans are not fully
worked out. Mr. Shepherd has de-
cided that it will be nine-room
stone house. with a large basement
The exterior will have coat OF ce-
ment over the stone and over the
first coat OF cement will be coat
Of coloring cement The color will
be light. but the exact tint has not
been selected The house will be
constructed on the Swiss style of
architecture. and when the ample
grounds which Mr. Shepherd has re-
served are properly adorned with
shrubhery walks and fountains. il
will be a beautiful spot. indeed.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-23
NEW GREEN HOUSE

" Hart will immediately o'-
sin the erection of a new green house
ON his acreage he recently purchased
from j O Ostrandcr. This green
house will be one of the latest ana
mos, up-to-datc models of the IRON
and pipe frame construction u Will
me- ventilated with one of the latest
self-oinng. ycutilatine apparatos'S'
and will be- heated with a gravity not
water heating system MIR Hart en-
meets as soon as possible after 'r''-
,iop to have the green house stock
,d with everything i'm the u't'S'S
lime and also expects to b" 'O' 10
supply the demand for plants sue"
,s c,bhagc. .omatoes. etc. IN 'ne
snrine The new establishment Will
NE known as the Jerome Floral com
pany
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-23
RED CROSS ROLL CALL

Having in mind as its foremost
task the completion of It's obligations
to American soldiers and sailors, and
turning its attention largely TO a pro-
gram Of domestic relief, the Ameri-
can Red Cross announces a member
ship roll call to begin November 2
and close November IL. the first an
niversary of the signing OF the world
war armistice.
A continuing obligation to certain
sections blasted by the war ic neces-
sarily recognized by the Red Cross
along with its appreciation of prac-
tical neeos at home, and but for =
Congressional transfer TO the Red
Cross of a quantity OF medical and
supplemental army supplies in Eu-
rope. it would be urgent for the
Red Cross TO appeal for large sum.
Fundamentally it is to be an
American campaign in the interest
of systematic preparedness for Home
Service operations widespread
home-nursing plan, and for emer-
gency or disaster relief
1t is an American roll call-an
honor roll of Americanism and hui
manitarianism, and it should be un-
animous,
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-23
CIvu. SERVICE EXAMINATION

Tho T. $ Cvil Service Commission
announces an examination will be
held at Jerome. Idaho post ONCE
for pos, Office clerk on November
s. tqle to establish an eligible reg
ister from which selections may be
made to I'M vacancies as they may
occur in the position OF post Office
clerk at Jerome. Idaho. post Office
Age limits. is to as years on me
date Of the examination Entrance
salary $1,000 per annum
Information blanks and informal
,ion NAV be obtained by applying to
c Julius Carlson, local secretary
hoard Of civil service examiners. joe
rome. Idaho. or to the secretary
Eleventh T. s civil Service District
2o3 Post once building. Seattle
Washington
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-23
HARD SURFACE ROAD
FROM CITY LIMITS TO DEPOT

The Jerome Highway commission
have let the contract for grading the
road from the city limits to the depot
to Sam Smith, and work will be
started the latter part OF this week
on the grading.
The hard srface will also be put
on yet tbs fall, and this road, which Is
about $500 feet in length, will be
used as an experiment in hard sur
facing Four different types of sur
face will be used, ard the public
will have an opportunity to judge the
relative value of the different types
before any more hard surface is laid
on the other roads of the district. and
also to be informed as TO the cost OF
each type. This is a good idea and
should be watched with interest by
everyone
While the local commission will
originally pay the entire cost of this
road, they will ultimately be REIN
bursed by state and federal aid
Other Road Work
Commissioner Hartshorn and Engi-
neer Filler were in Boise Wednesday
of last week where they met the
state Highway commission, and as a
result Of the conference the Jerome
Highway district has secured two
and one-half ton truck and two cars
of pipe from the Federal govern
ment, the o My cost being the freight
on same, which the local district he's
10 pay.
In the district north of town about
seven miles of grading has now been
completed This ro: is not on the
main highway.