davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-21
BIG NEW CAFETERIA
Restaurant With $4,000 Equipment,
Employing IS, ut s1S Kansas Ave.

A cafeteria, declared to be the Iarg-
est and best equipped in the state will
be opened March 4 at 818 Kansas
avenue by A D. Bolton and Job Lit
tie. The equipment alone will be the
latest in design and manufacture and
will be installed at cost of $4,000
The room. 25x135 feet, is being re-
decorated and new front built in.
Fifteen employees will be required to
maintain the cafeteria.
The serving and steam table aIone
in the cafeteria will be 50 feet in
length. The tables will be of white
cara glass and will accommodate 1874
guests The entire equipment includ-
ing dish washing and cooking ap-
paratus in the kitchen. will be of the
latest design in cafeteria service
The owners are well known in To-
/ peka- job Little has been business
| secretary of the Y. NJ. C. A. for the
| last five years and has made a big
success of the Y. NJ. C. A A. D. Boil
ton is physical director of the Y. M.
Z. A. and has made a wonderful rec
ord in creating interest in physical ac-
t1vity in Topeka. His classes are thor
| oily organized and are especially pop-
ular among the business men.
we have great confidence in To-
peka and the growth of the city y
| Bolton said today. That is the rea-
son we are putting our money into
such expensive equipment and serv-
ice. We have great hopes. also. of the
| increased business activity on this sec
| ton OF Kansas avenue. The North
American hotel and the Kansas Re
| serve State bank and building and
! loan association have conferred Tope-
| ka's interest on this part of the bust
| ness section of the city,"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-21

Liberty Bonds bought and sold
Shawnee Investment Co., 534 Kan. av.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-21
GOVT SUES SELF
Federal Complaint Charges
Railroads Violated Law.
III Defendants Are Guilty Gov
eminent VIII Pay Fines.

The Santa Fe and the Rock Island
railroad companies are both made de-
PENDANTS in suits filed this morning
in the office of the federal court
charging them with violating the fed
eral statute which provides that stock
cannot be confined in a car more than
twenty-eight hours continuously with
out being unloaded. 1t is alleged that
1873 head of hogs shipped by G. b.
Carpenter, of Hobart, Okla, to St
Joseph on December 4, 1917, on the
Rock Island, were confined for forty
hours and that ninety-five head of hogs
shipped over the Santa Fe by Jones
Bros, of Kansas City, to Emporia, on
December Z, 1917, were confined
forty-six hours without being unloaded
for food or water. The government
prays the penalty of $500 against each
road, if they are found guilty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-21
NAB IDA AND JOHN
Raid on Mrs. Humason's Place Nets
Liquor in Alley.


Ida Humason and John Brownell are
| in Jail today as the result of a raid
about 10 o'clock last night on the
| Humason home at 23O Monroe street
| by the police. Mrs. Humason had a
deferred sentence hanging over her
and it was stated by county officials
! this morning that she would go to the
| until discharged according to law.
Brownell was out on parole, which will
! be revoked, it was stated.
Hugh Fisher. county attorney, re-
ceived tip that Mrs. Humason had
some whisky buried in her backyard;
also that Brownell would be found in
| the house. so he Immediately advised
Hiram Sturm, police sergeant. who
| picked a number of men and repaired
to the Humason home. When repeat
ed knocking on the door failed to
arouse anyone, the police forced an
entrance and found that Browneu and
Mrs. Humason had retired. 1t took
Brownell so long to dress that Officer
Sam Jones lost patience and picked
the man up bodily and carried him to
the patrol wagon. Both Brownell and
the woman were badly intoxicated the
officers assert.
Many clever traps for concealing
booze" were found in the house. it
is asserted, but it was not until the
| search had progressed to the alley di-
ieSuy pach VI the mouse tndt SIX plntS
or whisky were unearthed. The al
legged offenders were taken to police
headquarters and spent the night in
the city Jail.
Ida Humason's husband, Jack HUI
mason, is now in the penitentiary
where he was committed few weeks
| ago on liquor charge. Ida BrownelI,
wife OF John Brownell, is sa id to have
| left town. at least temporarily. Two
| bad ones out of the way for while, -
| is the sentiment expressed in county
and city official circles this morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-21
PAROLE MRS. SPENCER
Woman Who Shot Boardier Sentenced
and Then Freed"

Flossie Spencer, who shot and seri-
ously wounded Roy Wharton, for
mer employe Of the Poehler Mercan-
tile Co. at her home, 4141a East
Fourth street a few weeks ago, was
sentence to six months imprisonment
in the county jail by Judge Rad Lee
in the court of Topeka this morning
and paroled subject to good behavior
Wharton. who is said by officials to
be bad man. has not been located
and has never appeared to prosecute
the case.
County authorities. while Ioath to
send Mrs Spencer to prison on ac-
count of the alleged evil character of
the man she had shot, were of the
opinion she should be given a stiff
sentence" and paroled. in order that a
| repetition of the offense might spare
them further trouble in the way of
! gathering evidence and going to the
| expense of a trial. The woman was
given TO understand that "gun play
was not allowed in Shawnee county
and that if she ever again became en-
| gagged in such a controversy with one
I of her boarders that the courts Of
| fered Her an opportunity to obtain
| justice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-21
TILLOTSON WON'T RUN
Engineer Captain Refuses Candidacy
City Commissioner of Water.

Capt. Luther c. Tillotson, just back
from overseas duty in France with the
110th engineers, definitely announced
today that he will not be g. candidate
for water commissioner of the city of
Topeka for the reason that the salary
is some consideration with him.
Captain Tillotson intimated that he
is at present satisfied with his con-
nection with the Road Supply and
Metal company of Topeka, His state
ment conveys the idea that he is
making more money now than the city
would offer to water commissioner.
Captain Tillotson expressed his re-
greet at being unable to compete for
the honor and rendered his thanks to
Lis friends for the interest they have
shown him in his behalf He made
the statement that. IF I were not doing
anything 1 would be glad to try for the
place"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-21

Thursday at Chicago of Victor Berger.
Socialist congressman-elect, and four
other Socialist to penitentiary terms
The Milwaukee Leader, Berger's
fences, referred to the "admira BILE
spirit of these five who have stood
frue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-21
STILL SELLING CALICO AT 15c YARD


n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-21
A. F. & A. M.

Special communication of Golden
Rule lodge No. 80 will be held Satur-
day l 80 p. M, February %, for work
in the third degree Dinner $50. All
Master Masons welcome
R. C CALDWELL. w NJ
II. L. SHERBURNE. Sec'y-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-21
WANTS ALL OF THEM FREED.
Socialists to Meet For Protest Against
: Holding I. W. W., ct al.

Milwaukee, Wis. Feb. 21.-Two
protest meetings here--one March
and the other March 30-were an
nounced by Socialists here today in
campaign to obtain amnesty for all
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-21
Carries Some Q. S. Officers,

New York. Feb. 21-The transport
Ancon. carrying six casual officers
among whom was Lieut.. W. S. Berry
Fort Worth, Tex. arrived here to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-24
LOUIS MONS LOST TO
ST. THOMAS ELEVEN

Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. 24.-Louis
Mohs. former st. Johns college star
athlete. and n of the most promis-
ing candidates on the St. Thomas
kaydet football squad this year in all
probability is lost to the team for
the entire season.
In the squads first scrimmage of
the season last Saturday Mohs COM
planned of a lame shoulder and after
having an X-ray picture taken of it,
it was found that the shoulder had
been seriously fractured.
Mohs' loss to the Kaydets will be
a big handicap to ercom with the
first game only two weeks off, but
either Swanson or LaBissoniere, ends
of the 1917 team, may be shifted to
their old position.
Reg Goette Reports.
Reg Goette, all state halfback in
1917, and one Of the best all around
backfield men ever developed in the
Minnesota colleges. has reported for
practice and looks to be in fine shape.
Goette is a former Mechanic Art High
athlete and captained the 1916 team
that won the city championship.
Sam Ettlngner. dashing halfback on
last years S. A. T. c. team, has ma
circulated at the Midway college.
The management of the players this
year is being handled in better style.
In former years the Cadets on the
squad had to be their w trainers,
but not so this cal. Art Benson, who
in the last few years has done a great
deal of work on athletes in the Twin
cities IN that respect, has voluntarily
oHered his time outside of class hours
to the care of the squad.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-24
HEAVY BACKS
AND A LIGHT
Line TD0PE
Speed Will Make Up For
Light Weight of Line
of Varsity.

Twelve huskies are battling for
back field berths on the varsity eleven
this year and dozens of good men are
after the line positions. The back
field of the regulars will be a brawny
pile driver this year, while the line
will be formed of rather light ma
terial comprising some of the fastest
men in the state.
There is no dope yet as to the prob
able lineup Of the aggregation Coach
Davis will send against the Gophers
on Northrup field October a.. Among
the strong men showing up for back
field positions are Cam. Mckay of
Utah, a powerful veteran on the grid
iron; Joe Boyd, a husky and expert
enced Hoosier; Jack Vaughn, a form
liable bunch of Drawn who starred
for two years with the Colorado Ag-
gies; Frank Duggan. army player and
teams. and Dick Griffith, an old
Grand Forks high school player of
experience.
Bud johnson of Minot and Lynn
Sinclair of Stephen. Mimi. seem to
have the end positions sewed up.
Johnson is a vet of the North Dakota
grid, while Sinclair was one of the
strongest ends of the North Dakota
Aggies.
MIS'e.Ian, Dill Morrlson, Dewey
Martin, Jimmy Conmy and Frank
Richards are strong c~ontenders for
back field positions, but it is possible
some may be worked into the line.
Hansen. captain-elect for 1918, is one
OF the strongest linemen out Hauser,
formerly of the Aggies. a powerful
player. is in the line. Bill, Ellison.
Jimmy Cassel, J. Sinclair, Ostrander,
Ray Lawrence, Geo. Gramm, Simon-
stad, together with others, form
strong line material.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-24
HAMLINE MIX WITH
CARLTON ARRANGED

Minneapolis, Sept. 24-Hamline
university will meet st. Olaf college at
Northfs1d. October II, in the first bat.
tie OF the Methodixts' football sched-
ule, part Of which has been announc-
ed by Coach Harold Hanson. The next
game will be played with Manchester
college on Norton field. the Hamline
grldlron, October II.
Other games to be PLAYED. nv the
Methodists are with Dakota Wesleyan
at Mitchell. s. D.. November 4. and
Carleton at Mortified, November is.
flames remain to be arranged with
the North. Dakota agricultural college
and Falls. Wis. Normal school.
Don Wallace. center on the 1918
fHamline team, has returned to the
school and reported as a candidate
for his old position. Leland Hart
wick, halfback on former Hamline
eievens, has also reported for prac-
tice.
Track Men Called.
Coach Baird has issued a cali FOR
has track men. Nine men have an
Deared for out-of-door workouts. Fall
training will be continued until the
annual ,HaIn1ine cross-country u lat-
ter in the fall. Gymnasium work
amor the Hamline men viii he start.
ed before the end of5the week. Two
years Of gymnasium work OF other
physical training are to be required
Of candidates. for degrees.
alL 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-24
LEGAL NOTICES..
CITATION W HEr1aHIp

State Of North Dakota, County of
Grand Forks SIS. County Court.
In the matter of the estate Of william
Mrs. Mary Capes, petitioner against
Bessie M. King. Maud Anderson and all
otner persons unknown claiming any
estate or interest in or lien or encum-
France upon the property described in
said deceased. Respondents. Citation.
The State of North Dakota and th(
said County Court, to the above NAMED
Observation-Disclosures. "
You and each of you. are hereby cited
and required to be and appear befor2
Grand Forks in said State. a the oficd
Of the County Judge of said COUNTY, al
the Court House in the City of Grand
Forks In said County on the 2eth day od
OCTOBER a. p; 1919 at 10 o'clock A. ND
cause. if any there be. why the right q
succession to the FOLLOWING described
real estate of said deceased, to-wit: /
Lots ten t10) and twelve l12) id
H Slocs sn Seventeen Ma,aam a79 partly IN Nickel
in Bulge and Eshelman's Second Adm,
ion to the city of Grand Forks as th1
same is shown by the Official plat therel
OF on file and of record in. the. office oil
the Register Of Deeds in and for said
County and State. should not be Ndeter}
the heirs and assigns Of decedent, al
prayed for in said petition, ABSOLUTELY
and free and clear Of all debts.
Let this citation be personally nerves
on Bessie NJ. King and Maud An,lersoj
and published in the Grand Forks Hel
aid. a legal newspaper. once a. week Ia
three successive weeks.
Dated this 20 day of Sept. 1918.
n Z (SEAL)
E.: G. Lebacken
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-24
TO HAVE HOG SHOW.

Des Moines, Ia, Sept. 24.-Hogs of
Al! sizes, colors, breeds and names
will be shown here September 20.
when the annual exhibition of the
National Swine Show and Exposition
opens. Preliminary inquiries indicate
there will be at least 800 exhibitors
and 5000 hogs. More than 100 man.
nfacturers of products used in hog
raising have asked for booths. Aft
rrnoon programs of popular enter
iainment and night amusement pro-
grams have been arranged.
A feature in the han1 and bacon
show. which will be part Of the ex-
position, will be an exhibit of $50
pieces of cured pork shown by the
United States department of agricul-
ture.
Boys and girls pigs clubs will COM
pete for big prizes in craftsmanship
and stock judging. Six colleges will
participate in the stock judging. one
of which will be Iowa State College.
= number of silver cups will be
awarded prize winners in various
classes of the stock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-24
MARKET NEWS
NEW o
STOCKS.

New York, Sept. 24.-Rails shared
in spirited advance of the first hour
OF stock market, oranges, coalers and
cotton carriers gaining 1 to 2 points.
Shippings also strengthened and Unit
ed States steel rose almost q point
with supplementary gains in atdtsted
issued before the heaviness of. tobac-
cos and marked weakness of Ameri-
can Smelling affected a general reac.
ton. In several noteworthy instances,
such as equipments, oils and tobaccos
reversals ranged from 2 to almost 4
points. The market became unsettled
but rallied briskly at noon on re-
newed buying Of steels, equipments
and food shares.
Leading shares we're in demand at
the opening of today's stock market,
yesterdays late rally being carried to
greater lengths. U. s. steel rose only
the smallest fraction at the outset but
soon made more substantial response
to heavy buying. Crucible was the
feature OF that group, however, rising
almost five points in the first few
transactions. Oils advanced 1 to 3
points and Baldwin locomotive again
featured the equipments. Tobaccos
were the only active shares to. react
but other specialties strengthened,
notably some of the motor subsidi-
aries, in which gains extended from
two ten points.
New York, Sept. 24.-Shorts cover
ed hurriedly at noon on the increased
strength of steels, the movement be-
ing accompanied by additional gains
in feathers and sugars. The rally
failed to hold, however, U. s. Steel
losing more than half its advance,
whole motors and oils reacted 2 to s
points.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-24
Notice And Citation. Hearing OF Pin,
Account And Distribution OF Estate

State Of North Dakota. County d
Grand FORTS; 50 In County Court.
t,n IN M the matter ah,cr Of the estate OF Chris
John r. Dicker. Petitioner, VS. saraI
2; Mcbride. Emily D.. Styles. williaJ
D,cker. Isaac picker. Louise F. Jewel
Elizabeth Whetham John l. Dicke
bell. Respondents.
The State OF North Dakota to I'll
above named respondents:
You and each Of Q are hereby not,
DECKER. executor Sof the estate OF Chria
tine Minnie 'Dicker. late Of the COUNT
OF Grand Forks, state OF North DakoN
is ready for final settlement and dia
}~tribution, and petitiontng that his al
count be allowed. the residue of ! sai
r; Dicker, as the person thereunto Ell
titled. his administration: closed and ii,
be discharged; thai Saturday. thes 25tt
day Of October. 1918. at two o'clock d
Court Rooms Of this Court in. the Gourl
House in the City Of GrandsrF Fork
County Of Grand Forks. and State L
North Dakota. has been duly appointey
at which time and place any person m
terested in said estate may a~ppear1an1
Ale his exception in writing, to said
account and petition n contest ~
And you. the above, named .spon
dents, and each of you are lherebYscite6
and REQUIRED then and there tossbe IN
appear beforeithis Court andsshow Cause
IL anyyyou have, why said. account shail
not be allowed. the residue OF said e.,
tate distributed. the administrator al
said estate closed and said executor dis.
charged. -: 81
Dated the 2ard day 81 september.
By the Court: 58e
s5a d. r. Hlssell
60. ,..o.. Judse.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-24
CHICAGO.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Sept. 24.-Persistent buy
ing on the part of commission houses
and shorts brought about a material
advance today in the value of corn.
The fact that offerings were scarce
tended to stimulate demand. Besides
receipts were small and there was
continued attention to gossip that
producers were systematically curtail-
ing shipments. Opening prices which
varied from unchanged figures to one
cen higher. with December $1.2S 1-2
to 1.2S rs n May SIPS IL to- $1.26
were followed by gains all around.
Oats reflected the. strength of corn
After opening 1-Sc off to 1-2c up, with
December 20 SAC to 20 7-Sc, the mar
ket saggcd a little, and then scored a
general advance.
Provisions were dull but frmer.> The
upward slant of prices. was ascribed to
upturns in the grain market.
Some of the advance was lost later
when corn turned weak.
Subsequently. a sharp break took
place as a result of the market be-
coming over-bought. Profit-taking
sales found the market without ade-
quate support. The close was heavy,
1-4@2c net lower, with December
$1.25 7-S@1.27 1-s and May $1.23 3-4
MI "a - |
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-24
DULUTH.


Duluth, Sept. 24.-Elevator receipts
domestic grain: Wheat 241,30 bush.
els, last year 1,002,400 bushels. oat.
1900 bushels, last year 40, 800; barley
1890 bushels. last year 40,7e0; rye
$4,000 bushels, last year 6S,So0; laz
400 bushels, last year 11,4OO.
Shipments: Oats $1,000. 49,.
+ Duluth car inspection: Wheat, No
! and 2 Northern, /: No. 3, 1s; othe,
springs rs; No. l and 2 Durum, IA;
Nc. 3 Durum, 8; other durum, %:
No. l and 2 hard winter 2; other win.
ter. e.; mixed, IS; total wheat 1s9,
last year LAG; fax %, last year 81;
mixed grain 3, last year 8; oats /, last
year 80; rye 113, last year SO; barley
9, last year FL; total all grains 81,
last year 1881; on track 1874.
Duluth, Mimi, Sept. 24.-After
gaining 40 &c during the early trading
on reported short covering operations
fiaxseed market broke heavily today
on a fresh bear drive and lack of sup
port. September flax closed SC off;
October 10 off; November 13c OFF; De-
cember 12c off and May 13c off.
Rye closed 2 1-2c Off for spot; Sep
TENDER &c off;'October &c OF; Decem-
Der / Ia o: and May sac up Bar
ley closed unchanged and oats closed
1-2c off for spot. Closing:
Wheat-No's 1, 2 and 3 northern
unchanged; No. j Amber Durum
s2.26@2.28; No. 2 Amber Durum
$2.24@2.26; No. 1 Mixed Durum $2.s4
@2.26; No. 2 Mixed Durum $2.211-26
2;2S; No. l Durum 1924; No. 2 Dur
UNI $2.22@2.23 1-2.
Linseed-On track, $4.7o@4.71:
arrive, $4.44; arrive in September
S4:7o@4.71: September. 1857 bid;
Octaber, $4.42 asked; November,
$4.27 asked; December, $4.21; May,
$4.1S. -
oats-on track, So s-4@ss IA; ar.
rive, 63 3-4@65 Ia.
Rye-On track and to arrive
$1.41 Ia; September, $1.3s; October
$l.3s bid; December. $1.41 1-2 asked;
May. $1.49 ga.
Barley-on track. s5c@$1.25.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-24
LEGAL NOTICES.
S"00RR

State of North Dakota. County OF
Grand Forks IS. In District Court. First
Elizabeth NJ. Turk. PLAINTIFF against
The Corbin Banking. Company, . Cor.
pOration existing under the Laws OF
New York and all other persons un.
known claiming any estate or interest in
or lien or incumbrance upon the proper.
ty described in the complaint, Defend.
ants. 800
above defendants:
You are hereby summoned to answe,
the complaint in this action and ia
serve q copy Of your answer upon thu
subscriber within thirty days after the
service Of this summons upon you ex.
elusive OF the day Of such service: and
answer. judgement will be taken against
You by defanlt for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
Dated September sth., A. D. 1919.
.Plaintifrs attorney, residence and
post Office address, ,1ayville, North Oak.
To the above named Defendants:
Take notice that the complaint in the
mons vas nled with the Clerk Of the Bis.
trjct Court Of Grand Forks County
North Dakota on September goth 1918
ana said action relates to. and is de.
termined the title TO the following des-
The Northeast o%ne-fourth tEE 10
Of Section Thirty-two (Sec. 32). and the
south-Wsst o%ne-fourth tsw 1-4) Of
s shfp aum nssr.y-t one H Isss; ~ ,n II T ToTn.
bsred Fifty-two OR 50 west Of the
2. W. Ames
post Office address,. Mayvflie. North paI.
ota. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-24
Sports
OPENING GAME
Won BY RAND'S
Pierce Of Winners Sets
High Score Of 2o6 In
Second Game

Rand Bros team won the first
game of the season last night on
Wilde's alleys. taking in the Bridge
man-Russcll aggregation for the first
two of the three games, although the
creamery force carried away high
score for pins.
Pierce of the Rand team showed
an unusual burst of speed for so
carly in the season, when he rolled a
score Of eos in the second game, out
distancing his nearest rival, S. Olson,
by "a pins.
The Grand Forks Americans will
meet the Paramount Cigars tonight.
Results Of last nights game:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-24
DREW TOO MUCH ATTENTION.

McAllen. Tex, Sept. 24.-rhree
thousand feet above the arena. two
american army aviators recently
Mexico. from their De Hayiland
plane. The men. returning.fro scout
duty along the border, saw the crowd
at the Matamoros arena, moved their
reserved seat to an advantageous
position. and. became enthusiastic
spectators. When they noticed their
plane was out-doing the bull-fghters
a. the point OF greater attraction, the
irme swung back to home soil.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-24
TO GO no TEXAS.

Austin. Tex. Sept. 24.-Thomas III,
Mcdonald, director of he United
States Bureau of Public Roads. has
agreed to come to Texas in the near
future to investigate a proposal for a
highway along the Mexican
border. r. J. Windrow. Texas state
highway engineer, recently conferred
with Mr.. Mcdonald in Washington.
Al present. there are vast stretches
way penetrates, and the value Of the
proposed road for army patrol pur-
poses, as well as commercial use, has
been pointed ont -