davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-26
NATURALIZATION
TO-BE TAUGHT BY
BRITISH MINERS

London. Jan. 26-British coal min
ers are entering upon a nationwide
campaign to educate tho public in
the school of naturalization. They
are backed by the entire trade move
ment. An attempt will be made to
show hat state ownership and CO.
operative management Of mines
would benefit the miner, the consum-
or and the public treasury.
This propaganda u to be developed
with such intensity as to force the
government to give a definite '.yes''
OF mo" answer t. tho question. Then
it Will depend upon the tenacity with
which the two sides stand by their
guns as to whether a general election
will be fought out with Nationalist
ton a. the issue.
Aside from the dispute between
railway men and tho government
over wages. prospects Of industrial
in/Great Britain are REGARDED
by tho government and the trade un-
tonists al brighter than at any time
since tho conclusion Of tho war.
Government and labor leaders fore
cast a period Of serenity and increas-
production for which they have
long pleaded as tho first essential in
re-establishing the country on a nrm
hasA
Several thousand moulders. have
been on strike for - weeks but It IL
declared a large number OF them
have entered other employment
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-26
5000 REBELS IN MEXICO.

Mexico, Jan. 11.-(By Mail)-
There n now 5000 rebels in Mexico,
according to an estimate BY General
Francisco l.. Urquizo, chief of staff,
At least half of these are declared to
be either unarmed or equipped with
u ,less weapons. Among the rebel
leaders mentioned in the summary
are: Villa, in chihuahua and Coahui-
la;' Felix Diaz, Pedro Gabay, Panun-
clio Martinez, Higinio Aguilar and
Pedro Galan in Vevra Cruz; Abel
Salazar. Gilardo Magma Sotoy
Cana and Manuel PaLafox in More
los: Manuel Pelaez, Magdaleno .ce-
diilo and his brother, Luis Caballero
and Eugenio Lopez in Tamaulipas:
Felix Panuelos in Aguascalientes;
Pedro Zamora in Colima; Guillermo
Meduxueiro in Oaxaca: Federico Cor
dova Cirilo Arenas in Puebh; Jesus
H. Salgado in Guerrero.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-26
OPPOSITION.

Berlin. Jan. s.-tMaa)-The ~
reenon originating in the Prussian
dist, that the national -scvernmen.
sound tbs sentiments Of the federated
states Oh the question Of creating
uninea German state has aroused OPP
position in Bavaria and saxony: Ine
nroposal was introduced BY the g Cos =
n ATh. pre- pee. . dispatch from nun,eh
ssys the majority Of the ha "a ian
people are u~palterably opposed 70 ah =
scheme that tends TO obHterate tne
tine honorsd prerosattve Of the state:
In q general debate on the'issu e, N
tbs Bavarian diet, the parties, VIII, Win
the exception Of the majorities n
the independents. opposed the scheme.
the ultra-lefty radicals, however, de-
elarod that they gnS Coz Re1ssay
rovernmsnt 10 direct their efforts In
that direction. -
The saxony ministry pre 1AN1 :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-26
ADYERTISEE.E NT.
ADVERTISEMENT I
CHECK THAT COLD
RIGHT AWAY.
Or. Kings New Discovery
has relieved colds and
coughs for so years

1T@1was an unusually high quality
cold. cough, grippe, and Group
remedy when introduced half a
century ago. Not once in all the
years since then has the quality been
allowed to deteriorate. Its effective
meas in combating colds and coughs
has been proved thousands Of times in
Thousands Of families. Taken by
grownups and given to the little ones
for the safe, sure treatment Of colds
and grippe, coughs and Group, it
leaves. absolutely no d~isagreeable aft
e~r-efects. Get a bottle at your drug
gtstss9sfoday. soc and $3.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
KEEP Looking YOUNG
It's Eay-fY You Know Oh.
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret d heping young IS to fed
yomg-tod do this you must watch your
liver and bowels-the1e;s no need Of
having salIow o~ompe1m-darkr ings
under your eyu-pimpIs-a bilious
box m your ho-@ eyes with no
sparkle Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent Of al acue8 comes
tom inactive bowels and hver.
d: Edwards avellknown physician
IN Ohio. perfected a vegetable CON-
pound mixed with olive oil TO act On
the liver and bowels, which be gave to
his patients for yea1I.
D.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
sdtute for calome, are gentle IN their
acton YET always effective: IhsZ6sin
should enjoy by toning up the liver and
clearing the system Of impurities.
R.Edwards'O Olive TahaetsareuovD
~ their olive color. 10c and Sc
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-26
SILVER FOX FARM
IS ORGANIZED By
MICHIGAN PEOPLE

Marquette. Mich. Jan. 3s.-seyeral
Marquette cuisines men have organ.
bed . silver, fox farm e Csrlaiiead.
ouF pairs Of foxes purchaSsd from
9 breeder ON Prince EAvarl Island,
have arrived.
J II Il probable that the fox raisess
VIM apartment with hosDs meat ~
1ood.A Tue most extensive fox ranches
~ North America Z aid to bs ON
Prince EdWard Island and Il 10
caafnfsd that the Nkhfs1nlc climate =
suitable 70 raising tho valuablS aai-
malg foI thsff Skins. HORSE meat y
NJ Ml1ver f0xassM Prfnes EaWAfa
Island breeAan
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-26

---f.' "..- p #-a"H s TaF --r--..t--
Just because you threatened Mr..
Muskrat, you will have to stay in
that trap until I send for DR.. Coon.
Now, Mr.. Muskrat, you go tell Dr..
Coon to come at once and prepare to
gnaw this fellows feet off,
I. "Oh, no. no, no, Why don't you kin
me instead Of such torture,
Well said the King, III you
would rather, we will let You stay
here TIL the Hunter comes and he
will kill you and take your fur to
the market and sell It for some lady
to wear about her nec1.-
"Oh, no, no. I voald rzther DR.
Coon would snaw NJ feae o0 than
to have the Hunter eli me
1t wasn't long before DR. Coon ar
rived But until he CAM. Johnny
Mink moaned and Grief Ind cream
ed with pain Just because he would
not listen to- the advice OF Mr.. Nuak-
rat who had been in the. trap and
knew what it meant.
Tomorow-D<. Coon Arrived.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-26
MANY CATTLE RVsTIiERs.

Helena, Mont, Jan. 3 One hun
bred and eiehty-two persons were ar
rested in Montana last year. charged
with cattle rustling.. Two men were
shot and killed and another waa
wounded, while resisting arrest There
were no hangingH.
+" Frank G. Lavigne, CHIEF deputy
state stock inspector. admitted that
cattle thefts showed an increase in
1919. His department obtained 1876
convictions. Arrests were made in
Wyoming. Mexico. Oregon, Minnesota,
Alaska and the Philipbine Islands.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-26
MANY CASUALTIES.

Ironwood. Mich, Jan. 2s.-Nineteen
persons were killed and 1901 suffered
injuries in the mines of Gogebic
county during the past fiscal year,
says an official report. The casualties
total eight less than 1918 and the in
juries r 126 under the previous
year.. Safety first appliances and in
creased caution are given credit for
the improved record.
There were 1925 men employed in
the mines, compared with 6.s15 in
1918.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-26
A BAD HABIT

viroqua, Wis, Jan. 2e.-Isaac FL
fefson, a farmer living near here, has
come to the conclusion that chewing
tobacco isn't,a Satisfactory diet for
mich cows. ..s
sons tobacco shed and each devoured
enough of the mellow leaf to make a
good sized cud.
Result: Five dead and two very
sick bovines.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-26
SENSATIONAL MURDER CASE.

Grande Prairie, Alta. Jan. 26.-The
most sensational murder case involv-
ing q woman y tried in northern
Alberta, has closed with the convic-
ton Of Mrs. Henrietta Dougherty on
a charge Of second degree murder.
She was sentenced to 20 years in the
provincial ~penitentiary.
Mrs.. Dougherty shot and killed her
husband on May 81 as the climax to
a quarrel in which he charged that
she had been friendly with a police
oface.-Her defense was that Doug
herty-fhreatened to kill her with an
axe
The defendant made other charges
against her husband, alleging that he
served five years In the Missouri state
conspiracy which. she alleged. vas
inspired by pougherty. Less than
two years ago, John. Winachuk, be-
lieved to nave beer murdered near
Hythe. was buried mysteriously. Mrs.
Dougherty claimed her husband
buried the corpse but said she did not
think that Dougherty killed Wilma
chuk.
The jury which convicted Mrs.
Dougherty was out two hours.
NO MORE A LUMBER CENTER .
W~ilIiamsport, Pa, Jan. 26.-Its last
log cut, Wi1liamsport has passed as q
lumber center. One big lumber com
pany has moved to Sheffield said to-
be the greatest hardwood timber tract
In the east This is expected to last
fifteen years.
For many years Williamsport was
known as the lumber city"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-26
Bowels Act Human

function gently but firmly without
the violence of purgatives-when you,
treat them with DR.. Kings New Life
pills. "A sm~ooth-acting laxative that
gets right down to business and graft
Tying results. All druggists-25c. a
bottle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-26

Chdcae0.-1h1 Untvseu1ky Of Chi
9go de9eate4 fho Un1yefAty of Mich
a4A ~ NsW1D scG1116ocA AG1noGe
ENTHUSIASTICALLY - 81. s b
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-26
NEW TRnURLE.

sawtelle, Cal, Jan. ,:26.-Ai 'new
form of disturbing the peace" was
telle police by Mrs. s j. Edison, who
complained she was "pestered be-
You'd endurance by, house-hunterA.
Tim called to the door fifty times
a day by: persons coming to know
if the house is for rent or for sale.
although there is not a tign of any
kind on it I am SO tired answering
these calls I hardly have any strength
left for my housework. t
II want It stopped, -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-26
AMERICAN LEGION
READY TO HELP
EX-SERV1CE MEN

indianapolis Ind. Jan. 2sy-Ffankss
I'm DOlier; national commander Of
the American Legion yesterday issued
the following 5tatsement with regard
to t~he@aqfvic6 the legion has under
taken to render -e~0-ssrv1co 'mea:T
cal. posts Of the American, Legion
the country, is . waxsrtsk
officer. conforming in his regard
with the state ORGANIZATIONS and thai
at national headquarters In lpdtanap-
oils. .
These local post officers have
been instructed to take up with yart-
Gus governmental bureaus in, Wash
ington, or branch office, an1 cases
may be brought to their attention
calling for governmental action. Such
oaaes'as they deem worthy Of tho d
vice OF the state war risk officer are
forwarded to him. Where the case
cannot be handled by STATE depart
fnents Officers, it Is forwarded to state
headquarters. and may in turn be
submitted to national Headquarters
for attention, where the headquarters
these difficult or extraordinary cases
involving questions of law and pro-
cedure or delayed cases r received
at national headquarters daily.
Most OF the appeals consist Of va
rious claims against the government
growing out of q mans service in the
army, navy or marine corps They re-
late for the most part to compensa-
ton, allotments, Liberty Loan bonds,
vocational training and bonuses. !,
ina period of two months, Tor ex-
ample, national headquarters has
been instrumental in collecting for
ex-seryice men $16,650 in Liberty
Loan bonds and 31e.430.90 in allot-
ments and allowances. - =
Charles F. Sheridan. in charge OF
the service division at national head
quarters, and formerly connected
with war risk insurance bureau at
Washington, is in charge of this
branch Of the service. His intimate
knowledge Of the workings Of various
governmental BUREAUS in Washington
enables him to render with the ut
most dispatch this service to the
many ex-eervice lei to appeal their
cases to the var department." r.
80 r. H,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-26

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26
OBITUARY
DEATH CLAIMS
ERNEST NOLTE
LIFE LONG RESIDENT EXPIRES
SUDDENLY ON TNANESGIv-
M MORNING
was One Of wheeling's Best Known
Mill Men-Born at Fulton
in 1859.

Ernest N"ltr, well kuowu and Life
long resident Of this city. died very
suddenly Yesterday morning at 20
O'Clock at the home uf his daughter,
Mrs. l.. K. Irarn. of 3322 EOtt street.
Death was attributed TO heart trouble.
Mr.. Noltc had been ailiug for the
past two or three years, but had been
feeling much better during the past
two weeks. lie took suddenly i'll ON
Wednesday morning. dying several
hours later.
The deceased was born near Fulton
on September 18TH. 1859. and was sixty
two years of age. He was the son Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest N"ltc.
Sr. He was educated in the public
schools of this city and spent his en-
tire life in Wheeling district.
He was 4 we'll known huffman, work
ing on different occasions at the diff
ferent steel mills OF his district. lie
was last employed by Tho Wheeling
Tile company.
The deceased is survived by MS wife,
Mrs. Caroline Nolte. and two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. l.. Il. Crago and Mrs. Will
bert ScahriEht. aud two sisters, Mrs.
John Kinks Of Nuundsville and Mrs,
Julia Summa-uf Wheeling. he was a
staunch member Of the Trinity LII
theran church of South Jacob street
and always took an active part IN All
the church affairs.
Funeral services VII: be held at the
r-sid.uce of his daughter. Mrs. traE",
Saturday afternoon IT $50 o'clock.
Rev. simon snyder. pastor OF Trinity
Lutheran church. viii oiGiciatc. lntcr-
m"nt Will be made in Greenwood ccnle-
fairy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26
Si&d (! g T T 1 : ~
ON FATHERS AND DAUGHTERS

There is n certain kind Of love which
always charms. me when I see an exhi-
hilton Of il. l refer to the love between
4 father and a daughter. .
OF course mother love Is the most
powerful, and the most unSeltish love
in the world. but the love between Il
mother and her little girl is something
that is expected. VIC take il for granted
that thtre is 4 clcsc bond between them
but when We find a close bono between
Il father and his small daughter thor" IS
to me. at least-som"thing infinitely
touching and appealing about this COM
r~adeShip.
A Sight I Love To SEQ
love to see 4 fathcr walking Off on n
loot with a small daughter. More has
been said abOu the father and son going
OF for their first hike or their first fish
ing excursion together, and that. TOO, 10
q sight that cvokrS 4 tender smile or
sympathy and pleasure in their pleasure.
But | like just as we'll 10 soc 4 big man
with his wee daughter trotting by his
side, rugged cut in her very best, her
tiny hard folded in his big "nc-chattcr-
inE rs only n small ch:ll (and never a
magpt". | am Surc) could chatter.
There is an idea that the normal man
wants a son NOR" than he does q dauEh-
ter. and that may be true. Mans phlla-
prngcnilivoncss can hardly he satisfied
man with several daughters and no son
IS apt To feel Ch"rtcd, and whether he
does or not is always p:ticd by his
ne,ghbors. But | think II is often true
thai when his family pride has been sat
SIZED by tho existence Of 4 son, It Is
nevertheless the daughter in whom he
really takes the kccncr pleasure.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26
WILSON RITES
DIR, CLARENCE {. ALLEN WILL
CONDUCT SERVICES TODAY
FOR PROMINENT MAN
Entonlbmcpt VIII 30 Made In Private
Mausoleuln at Greenwood
Cemetery.

This afternoon At the family home
No. 5O4 Main street, the funeral s"rN'
ices for the late William "a. W llSHh'
nioncer business man OF the city who
itel "Wednesday morning following 4
hricr illness. will be conducted ny nr.
clarence +. Allen. pastor Of the Fourth
Street NJ. f.. church.
The pail bearers will be Alfred PAUL;
Howard Hazlstt. W. i. Stltcl. Edward
Rogers. John r. OTTO and Col. Jere \,
Miller. E:ntomhment will be made IN
The private mausolcum in
cemetery.
The deceased was widely known and
his death has east a pail Of gloom over
the business district of the city. Hun
dreds OF friends viewed the BODY yes
trrday.
Mr. Wilson was an active member
of the North Street NJ. f.. church ana
an active member of the Masonic order
third degree member and prominent in
the Scottish Rite orders.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26
PatriCide Fled TO Germany
And Fought the Allies

Lexington. Ky. Nov. 25-John Face.
we'll under thirty years old, slayer Of
' his father and stcpmother, in the noun
tainS OF Clay count nearly five years
ago. fled to Germany, Joined the army
, there as u private n during the rest
Of the wal fought against the Allies on
the hattlrriclds of France. it became
known today.
Pace waS discovered in the Indiana
State RcfOrmatory. NJ JcnerSonvllic.
where he had been sent last October
to serve from two TO fourteen years for
forgery. Tne Kentucky Muuntainrcr
! confessed to officials that he escaped
jail ut Manchester. Clay county. and
fed overseas. adding details 10 his army
, life.
! Correspondence between Governor
Morrow Of Kentucky and Governor
! Goudrich of Indiana led to a conditional
pardon being granted Pace by the In
diad authorities and Governor Morrow
A.; issued Il rcQuisition. IN officer from
Kentucky was awaiting lace when he
| walked from the Jeffersonville prison.
lace was taken back II Clay county to-
night.
! Pace killed his father. for whom he
was named. and his StepmOthHr. Mrs.
! Nlahala Face. on January is. 1916. He
debates he was wounded six times
! while fighting for Germany and that
he was finally discharged from the Ger
man army for disability.
! He made his way back TO America
after the arm!Sticc, going to Indiana,
. where he committed tho forgery that III
! timatcly led TO his again facing trial
/ for the double murder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26
How Many Men Spoil Their Daughter

How Many Men Spoil Their ntsrr
| know moro than one man who Is
reasonably firm with his sons, but aoso'
lutcly spUilS Il small daughter who car
wind him around her finger.
Any mar who Is or a been truly IN
love with his wife. is sure to be fasci-
mated by his my replica Of the charm
in her that cnSnared him. And the fact
that this reincarnation Is modified By
the addition Of some Of his own qualities
and thus, perhaps made easier for him
TO sympathize with and understand
put into more harmony with him. as II
war-is the final touch of perfection.
] was thinking, when I eRa TO write
especially OF the relationship between
the father II the wee daughter, but II
Is equally beautiful to see the compan-
when a small daughter grows into the
big daughter.
A Bulwart Tor a GIRL
y mother walking proudly beside q
tall son is a picture We always hay
loved to contemplate, but ] think the
ccmpanion-piece-the father glowing
with pride over a lovely daughter, is
just as appealing.
As girls go in more for athletics and
for all the outdoor things, l think this
Comradcship is going To become more
and moro rumnron know a girl who
would rather play tennis with her father
thar almost anything else in the world,
and out of this mutually@oved game has
grown n deep and understanding friend
ship between the two. Do you think
any system of cha peronage would prove
a greater bulwark 10 4 girls happiness
than such 4 relationship with its newt
able calling forth of the wish 10 justify
his pride and love? l doubt it.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26
THE MENDEl COMPANY
Carl >. XsvAr. Hro1
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
n...,. on.,.L, 1a,y CnapltEs street
Gu R6oAN l11S-16uS
DIED

NoLrE-On Thursday, Novemper nSI,
1870, at 2:25 o'clock a. M his sSe.
NOLTE. in the 6end year OF MS Nse'
Funeral from the residence Of his daush-
ter Mrs. L. II. Crago, 1872 Eoif street
Saturday. November 27th: 2:so p: ~
Intcrment at Greenwood cemesd''.
Friends OF family invited to attend
amnx-on Wednesday. NoVeh9GI =.
1920, at l2:!S o,cl0ek 2; m; age =
years, 5 months.
Funeral from the residence OF her par,
chts, No. 1891 Jacob street; SaeuFoaS
afternoon at ESQ. FRIENDS OF ens
family invited to attend. lntsrment
nj Mi. Zion cemetery.
wu.soH-On Wednesday, November -
"1930 nj $50 O'Clock a. m, at ms EVnie
56i Main street. WILLIAM
DER WILSON. in the 18th year OF MS
age. rsI.
Funeral services from the residence ,Frt'
dav afternoon 2:30. Friends respect
iii invited. Interment private Greeh-
wood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26
NOTCH
Sealed Proposals for Public Printing,
binding and Stationery.

State of West Virginia,
Office of the Commissioners OF PUB
| lie Printing:
Notice Is hereby given that sealed pro
posals will be received by the Com mai.
tors office, in the Capitol Annex IN the
civ OF Charleston, West Virginia, from
Friday, November 18th. 1920, until Non
day, the 2Oth day Of December isZo, al
- o'clock noon OF said day, Tor tnc exc
cution Of the State Printing, State Bind
ing and for supplying the State with
Stationery and Printing Paper TOT INC
TWO years beginning on the second Wed
nesday in January. 1871. and enotnE ~
the second Wednesday IN ,SLS
Each proposal must be accompanies
by bond, executed according TO law;
Dy the bidder with at least two gooo
and sufficient securities residing IN Inc
state, in the penal sum OF Ten
Dollars G1O.oo0.oO) for az stars rsnnd
Dollars Hs,oo0.00) for furnishing Paper
and Stationery. and the penal SUN
TWO Thousand Dollars ($2.0O0.oo) ios
all State Binding, conditlonea upVn ets .
40 bid unaccompanied by such bones
will he entertained by the commits
sioners Of Public Printing.
Estimates OF the work to pc oone -
materials to be furnished tosetner stc'
viii be furnished upon application uy
HHnuston G.. Young, Charleston, Wsst
Virginia, the superintendent OF PUBIC
Printing. .,uired to.
receive separate bids for the Printing,
Binding, and Printing Paper inciuo'ns
Stationery. n +he
lowest responsible bidder for the sams
respectively, unless there Is a responS-
hie bidder for the whole whose pid "a
less thar the aggregate amount OIL u ~
Lowest separate bids. In which case u9
contract shall be awarded to the lowest
A i PROPOSALS must be made upon tne
nrinted blanks furnished by the Supsl.
intendent Of Public Printing ana 'no
said Commissioners reserve the lisnl ~
reject any and all bids.
By order Of the Commissioner Oh
Public Printing. ,,.h dav
u T. s. DARST. Auditor.
W. S. JOHNSON. Tressuser
NJ, p. SHAWKEY,, Supefih-
tendent Of Schools.
the state Of West Virginia; ,o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26
TRANCE PREPARES FOR MOTOR
VISITORS

Among the industries Of Franc" must
be counted the touriSt trade, tourtsnie
in their phrase. SO the men IN ch2rEe
of III. financial affairs Of the Republic
set out to develop the tourist trade.
The first favorable condition was IN"
magnificent system of highways. which
has been the backbone OF France even
before Napolcon's time. To make theS"
highways generally available. the au-
th0riticS have instituted comprehensive
systems OF motor bus lines. which act as
feeders to the railways and insure that
every Interesting and beautiful section
shalt be open H. all visitors and not
merely To the man who travels IN his
own car.
On AL these. literally. high roads
notorious lines are running and when
visitors will find France ready 10 care
for them more fully than any European
country has ever done in the past
Motor for October.