davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-16
PENSACOLA CYCLE
CLUB HOLDS MEETING

The Pensacola Cycle club held their
weekly meeting last night at 1880
o'clock at the Army and Navy club.
Twenty-one answered to roll call. Two
visitors were present, Buster and Lew
is Peterbaugh.
Talks for the good of the order were
made by It. T. wentworth. Jr.. and
NJ. G. Runyon. Plans for the football
team will be taken up at the next
meeting. After the business session
refreshments were served.
The club will meet next Friday night
at 1880 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-16
JENNINGS Is TO
LEAVE DETROIT TIGERS

Detroit. Mich, Oct. 15.-Hughey Jen-
nings today rendered his resignation
as manager of the Detroit baseball
club, to take effect Immediately.
The letter of resignation was re-
ceived by Frank ]. Navin. president of
the club this noon. In it Jennings de-
clared that he had studied the base
ball situation, and felt that a change
would be beneficial both to the club
and to himself.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-16
BATHING AT BAYVIEW
CONTINUES EXCELLENT

Bathing at Bayview Is still excel
lent. The water is just right to be
exhilarating and the warm sunshine
makes 1t quite comfortable on coming
out OF the water. The bayou itself is
clean and the few who enjoy the sport
appreciate the clear water.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-16

Tennessee a weak ago has convinced
even the most enthusiastic Atlantians
that the Commodores will force the
Yellow Jackets to extend themselves
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-16

Goals, by Farley 1. Zung 2, wilkins
1, Oerting q; fouls, by Farley 2, Ger
ting 1, Zung q
Referee. Buxton Mitchell
Time, Is minis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-16
SILVER FOX PATROL
WINS AT BASKETBALL

Silver Fox Patrol, Troop 2, Boy
Scouts of America. defeated Flying
Eagle Patrol 9 to 8 in a close basket
ball game at Apmory hall last night.
Frank Farley and Franklin Oerting
were the chief point winners. Next Fri
day the league will officially open.
Each patrol has had two preliminary
games. The lineup
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-16
COUNTY BOARD WILL
MEET THIS MORNING

The regular meeting of the Board of
County Commissioners will be held at
the county court building this morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-22
4f Tinker Bob
LINZ -s@gstories 4Iags74 vi
BY arlyae Il. Holcomb .e3GE4SkhJ
WHOSE AREtTHE WHITE

bye arlysle H. nolcomb

lf"-.-ZE ,-M#7.Eai - .E .fkM/%i F.Nr ~ EnLJ4
meet some Of his friends ST last fall.
Says he to Red Robin: think you.
and Mr.. Bluebird had better. go to-
the edge ofsthe Forest anlastay there
a few daysSsto see whq$elscScomes to
make their homcSwith us Nor the
summer.". MI. Robin S3as, glad to so
with NE, Blucbird and watch for
newcomers. .
Oh said Jerry the Jay mourn
fully. "if j only had my feathers. !
could have that job" Jerry felt very
sad to think he could not do that sort
ter than any other thing he could
The King knew it would be punish
ment for Jerry just to know that
someone else was going TO do that
work. Never mind, Jerry" said he.
I'VE will have to find some feathers
for you, before you can do very
much"
At this moment there was a call
from above. TCaw cav cav, Cav
cav cav 1t was Billy Grow. What
It was strange enough. He had felt
very sorry for Jerry and so he went
through the Forest and gathered
some stray feathers. Cav, cav" he
cried as he came closer, II have some
feathers for Jerry. I hope he can
use them till he can get some better
ones"
The King looked at the feathers as
Billy Grow dropped. them at his feet
Some of them were red from Mr.
Cardinal, some were blue from Mr.
Bluebird, some were black from the
Blackbirds, and some were white, bu'
mo one knew where the white one:
came from. You surely know tina
Jerry the Jay would look strang'
enough with. black and white and rec
and blue feathers.
Where did you find the white
lones?" asked Tinker Bob. II have
seen no Forest dweller this spring
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-22

ing. a
the won ana lost columns Of the In.
dian staff. Covey won tw~enty-four
and lost Twelve games and ought to
go better this car because Speaker
pendable Pole. Bagby copied seven
teen victories while losing only
eleven last yea He is in the pink.
Myers, ex-Mackman believes he will
deliver this season. Lact of weight
hurt him in previous campaigns. He
couldn't stand the strain. This spring
he reported much heavier and was
careful not to train down, too fine.
Spoke is SO pleased with ,Uhle's
work that he is trying out another
%sandlotter, George .Cykowski. but Of
course realizes that these phenoms
don't grow on bushes.
control and speed, has been a bloom
er for the last couple of seasons be-
cause of his failure to stay in train
ing. This year will decide his future
with the Cleveland club. Failure} to
deliver this season. Lack of weight
him the cam. Realization Of this may
help him keep. fit. But without Nor
ton the team has a good looking
hurting staff. Speaker knows the
men and knows how to handle them.
The mound crew. as it stands. looks
much more formidable than Hugh
les. Jack Coombs will have his
up to a PAL with Spoke's.
All told, the Cleveland team looks
set for. the fight. Neither the play
ers nor the fans are figuring on less
than first place for them.
And neither am I.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-22
FARGO WIRE NEWS

Fargo, N. D.. April 21.-Under the
call that was issued today by Tread
we'll Twichell, chairman OF the re-
publican state organization. for a
convention to be held al Minot on
May IL and 13. the republicans will
act in cohcert with the democrats in
the selection Of. aticket OF candidates
for justice Of the supreme court. for
|15 district court judgeships. and for
superintendent Of public instruction.:
Mr.. TwichelTs call directs that
county conventions for the selection
OF delegates to the state convention
shall be held on May 5, at the call OF
of>the county chairman of 3each,coun-
ty republican organization.
The purpose of the convention, Mr..
Twichcll says in the call, Is to unite
the republicans in support of a single
ticket in opposition to the Nonparti-
san league ticket.
James F.. Gaffney, OF Fargo, re-
%ceiver, for a rabbit farming company.
officers Of which were arrested re-
Gently charged with violating postal
regulations by using the malls for the
, purpose of promoting an alleged
fraudulent. enterprise, was given au-
thority today by the Cass county dis
trict court to sell 34S rabbits.
ut is necessary to.sell some Of the
rabbits to provide food for the rest"
said Mr.. Gaffney, in explaining the
situation to the court.
The receiver became tie custodian
of 348 rabbits when he. took over the
affairs of the company under a dis
trict court receivership order.
A minimum wage of $3.50 70,
women employed in hotels. ~cafeteri'
as and soda fountains. was. tentative,
lily adopted today by the conferees
representing the employers, thu
workers and the public. held in Far
go under the direction Of the state
workmen's compensation commits
sion. The scale is renewable by Tho
commission: ~
The proposed scale would be re
duced $3.50 in the event that awork
ers are given meals by their employ
ers. an allowance of IS a wcek bcin:
made for board.
Tomorrow the conference board i
to deal with the minimum wage fol
girls employed in offices.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-22

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-22

that had white feathers, and they are
large feathers too"
Cav, cav. cav" said Billy Grow.
IL found them over near Q Possum's
home. 1t may be that he has found
a, stranger wandering about and has
caught, him and killed him. All l
know Is that there are a great many
white feathers about his place."
The feathered jewellers of the For
est were greatly disturbed by what
Billy Grow said. They knew that o
Postum was just that kind of a fell
low. But it seemed that the King
knew better.
Alta moment when all were silent
there came a familiar SCUM to their
ears, "Quack, auack. quack. quack.'
Now who do you think it was Well,
it was none other than Lady. Duck,
coping to visit the King. l think
You can tell now where the white
, feathers came from.
i OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES will make
Jerry a Coat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-22

leu the LnlrQ OaSen1en In O8LC1nS with
a 800 average.
Steve O'Neill outhit all the other
Regular catchers in the league, bat-
ting .2S9 and making many Of his
hits count. .
AS to the pitchers.
Well. last fall the Indians lost out
to the White Sox in the final squirt
by three. and a half games-mainly
because the pitching staff. weakened.
Speaker lacked, most of all all, a
southpaw. Fritz lCounlbe fizzled. iris
said, to Dunn:s Give me a good
southpaw and we're set for next q
son. X
Dunn? sent Bert Nifhaus;; star Of
Muchison, sensation Of the Three.
leans and said: "They r the best
I. can get"
Both. men looked good. They are
fit and have been effective in spring
training. Niehaus won twenty-three
games and lost thirteen for st. Paul
last season and was called the cream
of the league. Murchison, with
Peoria, hurled two ,no-hit games in
a row last year and also pitched and
won three double-headers., He wound
up with st. Joseph last season by
winning four out Of five games.
Joe Boehling, a vet, and Jess
Petty, a rookie who has been up be-
fore with the Tribe, are working
hard to, stick with the club and one
of them may be carried. "a
For right-handers Spoke has Uhle.
Coveleskiex Bagby and Myers as sure
bets, and Guy Morton, a gamble once
more.
Caldwell's. work last season indi-
Gated he may be the dark horse of
7bt,hle Got Good start. Z.
Uhfes is ;.the! star picked up on the
Cleveland sandlots who broke. into
the limelight by winning eight games
in a row for the tribe. He finished
the season with ten victories and five
! defeats, ranking mex to Convey in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-22
CLEANUP DAY In
MINNESOTA WILL
BE HELD MAY /

st. Paul. Mimi, April Ex-Governor
Burnquist today.issded a cleanup day
proclamation, urging mayors Of Min
nesota cities to follow his example
with local ~proclamations and all citi-
zens of h state to join in the move:
nent May l and the week following
to beautity the communities in which
they live and to reduce, fire dangers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-22

ADIERTISEMENT

Purelyvegetable
Act gently on'the
liver, elimin. 4
ate bile, and -
soothe the q
delicate mem.
hra0a nf the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-22
LAMEOM FINED.

LAWSON FINED. sss84 SF
Boston, AprilSS2fa-Thonlas sW.ssIaM-s
son and 49, Van Ripper were fnsdgl
$1,000 each In municipal court today
for violation OF the state statute CONF
corning the ADVERTISEMENT of mining
stocks. Lawson q q esRiper. to-,
arrested recently in the campaign of
Attorney General ]. Weston Allen,
against Illegal advertising of stocksss.
Lawson pleaded guilty to- the ON
plant which contained 12Acounts. He /.
was fined 800 on, eachSof ten counts, j
and three were placed on Ale.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-22
This Isthe Indians Year 10 Cor;
Needed Pebpeny gent Like Iris
By Norman 81 Brown.

~, 80 g...#
me cleveland lndians =
Sue racKaaonf tne AInesaIIlcaMn ,sasu9
pennant. I'm WIZ n'.t..
AT the 81 this series on sne
NY league clups y salo Snat. = n;.a ;.
ulans VIII ilsntalt out VIII : l.s ~
ana s,. .ankees Tor q SDun..hsl Wn ny
.h .iihe iFcutnsIalce ~ ny. 49,
clnh , amt - nave axe r,aninS The TIC;
ers can be counted ON to give,t the In,
dians, hattie royaI hut believe the.
Ohio team has the edge.
Leaving comparison of the two.
clubs aside, for q minute, consider
this: AZ
a.,
The Indians have been set TO
- win the pennant several times
since Nap, Iajoie led them to
1905. They have had pitching.
batting and. fielding. But they 2
Slipped at crucial periods. Games
badly neededswcre allowed to
slip away. Summer up, tho
teams main weakness IN all
those seasons was in the mani
agcrial end.
MCGUIRE. Stovall, Harry Davis.
Birmingham and Lee Fohl were good
men and knew baseball, but they
lacked the qualifications to lea q
bis league club with the going tough
birmingham was the best leader or
the lot as far as fight and brains was
concerned, but allowed personal feel
lngs to creep n the teams lorna
To my mind Speaker Is the man
the team needed. ~
uea "a RoJTeader.
80. ~. 49,, 49,
ne mas sno"n, SINCE nS sVuk Use.
,nc relns last suniile.; .yas y 10 20
u"rn leaoer. re n'sl.lieu - ~
,ue cup Dy ms pcIsonall'y -" 9
mihute Jun ,louhn .sls"uu III a. q
rrlVa.e 10Y pay cehut. i.e.u: ~ t ths
.nS rea leaoer Oh Tue .ea!l vi . -
i'elo unoef ROM. out e eourse ulum :
nav the rignt 70 cary ous,nl = wv
huhches IN nanollns the yteanh
mn. r.- ~ ,o- hin, IN a
l"siosI h,".,,.o hn 10 a
r;" ~, paI Ws hos :shosn The h,,nch
t1.at H.. ~ n,,'st sirb+ The rana
..h liz h haI nnal,.,1 III clone that
sa rnsu.ea5 1.craJ
III Usee1. a,,.nns, scoI 70
cn,n .sia,,s .oa.sa ,,,oh - tho
Inn,e s1;,,an nsnoaIar IrocEaS
Chick Gandil flat on his baseball
shirt TN Chicago last summer
after hurled some pro1ane
gua al nim' Inc naE :
made hilnsclf more Solo tnan
eve with the fans and
1t was TIM, first bit. OF Tire tisey
had secn In the uni
form In years:
" .-. -r 3d. =. Isis ~ LL#L .
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-02
POLES REPULSE BOLSHEVISTS.

The Poles and Bolshcviki are
still at war. The latest from that
front is to the effect that the Polish
line is holding at every point in
Podolia. where the Bolsheviki have
been centerins the attacks of their
big offensive in an effort to take
The important fortified city of
kamenctz-Podolsk, according 10 the
Polish headquarters communiuuc
ISSUED March 9th.
The. enemy has been using gas
shells, artillery. armoured trains.
aEmorcd river boats, airplancs and
cavalry in his attacks on various
parts Of the front, but he has made
no hcadway, either in Podolia or
elsewhere. according to the stale
ment. although the fighting has been
furious.
Russian Bolshevik forces in their
widc-llunS offensive against the
roles have attacked on the extreme
northern front, beyond the Dvina,
1t is announced in the communiauc
from Polish headquarters. Drives
were launched between Lake Osvcia
and the Dvina in an apparent effort
10 cross the river ut several points.
The Poles cOunter-attackcd, driving
the enemy beyond the river and
taking 80 prisoners, the statement
reports: The fighting in this sector
is continuing.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-02
THE PRESIDENTS SUMMER HOME.

President Wilson will spend the
summer at Woods Hole Massachus-
etts, where the summer White House
will be established on the estate of
Chaplcs r. Crane, the Chicago bust
ness man recently appointed min
lister to China.
Arrangements already are being
made for moving the President and
his family, and good part of the
executive offices there for at least
the last two weeks of June and all
Of July and August. The Crane
estate is an extensive country place
which overlookS Buzzard's Bay and
Vineyard Sound, and is close by
Martha's Vineyard, an island which
figures in colonial history. Presi-
dent Taft and his family spent their
summers at Beverley, Mass, not
very far away.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-02
Obstructive WINDSTORMS.

Two furious windslorms, reach
in. cyclonic proportions, swept
over portions of Georgia, Alabama,
Missouri, Illinois, Indiana and other
States of the middle west last Sun
day afternoon.
The known dead in six central
western states number 95 while rs
were killed in Georgia and Alabama.
The property loss in the Chicago
area alone was estimated at S6,000,-
nOo. while in the other states affect
ed the material loss was large. Elgin
Illinois suffered the heaviest loss,
the damage there being $4,000. 900.
Illinois was the hardest hit of the
central states with thirty dead, more
than one thousand injuries and two
thousand made homeless.
Indiana reports 28 fatalities and
Ohio iwcnty-siX. Nine were killed
in Michigan and one each in Wis
IcnSin ad Missouri.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-02
SLEEPING SICKNESS,

About two weeks ago Ed. Cole
man, a colorcd section hand on the
&. 4 o. railroad who lives in Alder
son. had an attack of flu, and since
then his condition has been such
as to lead the local doctors to the
belief that he is Il victim of the
sleeping sickness that al times fol-
lows the flu. This is the first case
OF the kind reported in this section.
Coleman has been lying in a state
OF coma for most of the time since
he has been attacked. Occasionally
ne rouseS. but in short time again
lapscS into Il lcthargic condition.
The sleeping sickness is claimed to
be due to Il germ that attacks the
membranes of the brain. Its
scientific name is cncephalitis
lethargica. The wife of Congress
man Timberlakc of the second Colo
RADIO district died from it at Wash
ington last week and 175 cases have
been reported i'm New York, 25 per
cent OF them proving fatal.-AMcr-
son Advertiser.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-02
OPPOSES RECOGNITION OF BoLsHEvSTS.

The National Civic Federation of
which Judge Alton b. Parker is
president, having a membership of
men and women prominent in all
'oEmS of public and political en-
"cavor IN a statement on the 28th
came out strongly in opposition to
recognition Of soviet government
m h'Issla. The statement, signed
DE more than three hundred per
sons whose names are nationally
MO Nno"n' Will be sent to President
Wilson.
J. IL declares that the people of the
United States Cannot consent to
a"llll' INTO the family of nations or
III any other way countcnance this
S:o''ernmcnt ~ of violence and terror.
ihcrc must be no compromise be-
tMccn American democracy and
"'>N!an bOlShevism."
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-02
NARROW ESCAPE,

r, 'IH' iia'lanan. wife of State Tax
,n'''I''H''nncr. rm,' Waller S. fIallanan
I.," I.' hrr sister. Mrs. II. o. Clark. Of
m"",1h' ,n were among those attend
Tini. '"T congregational Church at
Inrn"', IT. when ii was struck by a
IN 1""o ,E sunday morning. resulting
lwn VI" death Of four persons. The
ahI'. we're near the door and were
;ho,,,Io ~ escape without injury. al
ira 'S' MrS. Clark has been suffer
laJ "i" r. a nervous shock for The
~.,, " 'rW days. Mr.. Hallana, rr-
Il d,NGd letter from his wife Tues-
f,l :" Mn'ch she described the fear
,IrrI''tS I'yH''tS of The tornado at Elgin.
d,w",' ,'nS lhat il wrecked the entire
"'""', section of the CITY.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-02
The PRIVILEGE TAX,

The Stale Road Commission is
making Il vigorous effort to collect
the special license tax on automo-
bllcs and trucks. Senator White.
who was here last week looking
after the collection of this tax told
us that The money collected from
the tax would be distributed semi
annually and that the extra tax on
trucks and taNis for Grecnbricr is
as follows:
Class a Roads. SS1I.17: Anlhony's
Creek District. 1888; Blue Sulphur
District, 1873; Falling Spring Dis
trlct, S41.29; Fort Spring district,
SS3.OS; Irish Corner district, S19.l9;
Lcwisburg district, $114.99; Mead
ow Bluff district, S2I. 2I.40;Williams-
burg district. S10.3S; White SULPHUR
district S77.5S; Frankford corpora
ton, S19.75; Lcwisburg corpora
lion, S2O8.S5; Roncevcrtc corpora
lion, S27O.S4, 'Raincllc corporation,
s33.00; White Sulphur corporation,
Si27.O0; Williamsburg corporation,
$l4.OO. Total, $1,9S8.8O.
This is fund for repairing
streets and roads, and has no con-
nection with the state and federal
ana that comes to the county.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-02
PAPER MEN BUY AT NITRO.

Announcement was made AT
Charleston, on March ODD, that a
syndicate headed by !. S. Cochran.
OF the Durham Paper and Pulp
Company, of Rcgalsvillc, Pa. had
taken over iifty-onc acres of the
Miro project controlled by the
Charleston industrial Corporation
and that this area would be trans
lcrcd Il once. a Charleston law
lirm will make application at once
for Il certificate of incorporation
from the secretary of states office
for the new industry which will be
known as the nitro Pulp Mills,
Inc" and the capital stock TO be
sci forth will be S1,00O.OOO. The
biggest portion Of the area bought
by the syndicate was that used by
the government at Nitro for lis
cotton puritication plant in the
making of smokeless powder. This
makes the second slice of the GOV
crnments S75,000,000 powder plant
which is being converted into peace
lime work.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-02
FUND RAISED.

LcwiSburs McthodiStS arc rej0ic-
ing over the result of their Build
ing Debt Campaign, which closed
last Sunday. The committee in
charge had made application to the
Methodist Board OF Church EXtcn-
ton for $1,000, provided that $1,000
the balance of the entire indebted
ness. be raised here. But when the
several committees reported last
Sunday it was found that the entire
$4,000. was subscribed. more than
half being paid in cash. The ap-
piicalion for outside aid will, there
fore, be withdrawn.
Next Sunday, the pastor announc-
ed, will be the last Sunday of the
Conference year. and in accordance
with the program of all Methodist
Churches, as we'll us those of most
other denominations, the morning
hour will be especially cvangeliStic,
with an opportunity TO any who
may desire, to join the Church. At
the evening hour no service vii be
held, the pastor and congregation
Joining in the Knights Templar
service at the Old Stone Church.
Rev. Knox and others of his
Church will leave Monday Or Tues
day for the session of the Annual
Conference. which meets in Wash
ington, April 7-12th.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-02
DEATHS.

Mrs. w. S. Grcincr, formerly Miss
Sallic Lowcry, of Dawson, Green
brier county, died at her home in
Huntington on Sunday morning,
March 2l, Of heart trouble. The
remains were buried at Huntington
on Tuesday afternoon, after funeral
services at her home. She leaves
her husband, three children, her
mother and three sisters.
Mrs. Bessie Miller, widow will,
live yoIng children, was found
dead in bed ut her home at White
Sulphur, on March 23rd, 1920. She
had been i'll Of ini'ucI "a and Dncu-
plonia and died in the night. No
attendant was with her.
The five little EtolhcrlcsS child
rcn have been sent TO the County
lnlirmary where they will receive
KIND treatment at thc hands of
superintendent Bobbitt and his
good wife.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-02
IMPROVED ROAD DRAG.

Messrs. a. L. Crcigh and John
Peters. ST.. who have Il great deal
Of heavy hauling to do over the
roads radiatins from this city for
their respective companies. the Ron
cevcrtc Lumber Company, and the
Standard Oil Company. are perfect
ing road drag of an improved type
with Il view to carrying Il unique
plan Of reshaping the roads they
use without loss of time. Mr.. Peters
sends Il loaded oil tank truck out
to Union with great frequency and
The truck comes back empty. Mr..
CrelSh's concern is engaged in haul
ing lumber to this city from country
saw mills in the same direction;
their trucks going out empty. will
draw the improved drag to Union
and leave it; the Standard Oil truck
will pick it up and work the road
back this way.
II the plan proves successful.
these gentlemen believe that farm
crs may be SO impressed that Il SINH
lar scheme may be used by them
over all dirt roads until they arc
permanently improved. One farm
or taking a drag along as far as he
may be going with Il light load and
working the road on the way, lcav-
ing 1t by the roadside when ncces-
sary for the next :.,;in to pick I'D
who is running light.-Wex! Vir-
ginia NcUS.