davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-13
HOW MUCH Is ENTHUsIAsgl

Something proha b hly lr
proverbial grains OF salt-musi De
allowed for the inventor, cu-
thusiasm Ia the prophecy of
Guglielmo Nareoni tha, ls2o will
witness the end OF an telephone
communication except that by
radio. The wireless inventor
clairs that the time has arrived
for serappiag an existing systems
of communieation-including the
mueh-beloved ielesrsphic mode
10 give full scope 10 radio opera
tions. Ocean cables and overland
wires. he gl0wiHgly declare. viii
he old-fashioned and out ef u~e
after th's year and ONLY radio
Communications employed. hut
cautions citizen, viii NOT order
their telephones removed until
served with more information ANA
a new apparatus ,a serve their
needs or eonVenieners Mareoni
may be right aud conservative
listeners - his prediction all
wrong. lat wires f0r telephones
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-13
GUTHRIE TEAM 0UTPLlrs.
0. c. BUT LOSES CAME
Fifth District Tournament AT
Oklahoma City Was Past
AMI Interesting: Score
% IN "a

The fiiih district basksilsli tour
nameut closed last shi Al Okla
hons City With a fast sane between
Oklahoma City and Caihr,e The
NEE, began on THURSDAY srht uAer
Okishama City eliminated saltwater
and Guthrie eliminates Norman
That left okiahoua City s.t Guthrie
10 decide the contest lAsi nighl The
- ne Vas unusually fast add exciting
from first 20 last. .cAs.as okieecma
city leading a. the end oi ihe game
~ifh 4 score 81 y 10 - FAis gives
OklaAcua City the charn onship 81
the frh district and iae 1t ht 70 par
tic'p4ie in the state r1sgnament a.
Norman next Thurs isy apt FRIDAY.
Throughout the Whole hsskft bail
season the Gathrie ooys have assz
fighting asainsl great odds laere
have een whole weeks tine
whsn ,hey have hsa ro hRi q qFsr-
tice in The same ~hiea was schst-
ulei here with M Reno hai TO Ne
played AZ Edmond on sceoans of There
beirt no hail available q, Gl;hr><
consequently the siudsr, assc-ation
Is considers. .iy behind financially
Certainly some means oasht % he
taken 70 secure q suitable gymnasium
for the high school next year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-13
WANT NO PATERNALShI

4 lufnf commission ~ uttlfiHt>
aud private citizens II the
province of Ontario. Canada. ln-
sludc in which arr a number of
former soldiers oi lhc world war.
has just revised is tentative pro
gran 30 remedies far the han>iu-
situati2is aisseensiderahle plaiu
language Following Z brief dis
cnsspt pSitF slDrage 81 houses
an dfhc obvious necessity for
building the commission rebuscs
Ia popular impression that the
country owes. every man a home
or a place 70 live. Admitting
governmental responsibility io
function for fhe welfare If is
citizens. the commission refuses
consent % the dostrinc that the
citizen has right TO command g
home az Government hands
The commission Is treadlng
upon dangerous ground IN survey.
ing that No Mans Land - which
lies somewhere between govern
Notwithstanding for public wei
fare ard private Initiative in its
own behalf There ii> certain
reciprocits in relati,hS demanded
in the eoadUci of Government aud
private citizen which j. not rasA
to ienorr escape. OF perhaps ai-
ways define Disastrous as it
Iighf he---asl perhaps would De-
--l. every private citizen tonS the
GROUND chat the Government owes
hiin 4 place 70 live. a loss ii com
tidcngr SSFIilis nrivsts eitixen Cd
ise esNsfnshf hleh refuses re
act energetically~hen he can NOT
find on, hims,.lf mlcls be not less
catastrophe. III il would BE-
troublesome II have private eiti-
Gems hanging too heavily upon the
governmental meek. it
might Be 10 better IL citizens reach
q conclusion that the Government
is Indifferent % them. That
misht mean an end of old rela-
iions before satisfying new rules
are ready. aud perhaps precipi-
tate a difficulty compared 70
which the housing problem would
be mere pleasure iaunt- The
private eitizen may claim rs much
from IN, Governlsent in such q
domestic problem as the Govern
ment may demand from the citi-
zen when its home site Is threat
eued BY Influences which it can
not successfully resist unaide.l
AZ lrrSr ~ private sssfzsn wants
'o feel that his Government is
giviag serioHs consideration to his
troubles when he cau not relieve
himself
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-13

lzTan needs costume designers The
present mode of dress tor woucn 4
about to be q 9euscd with ia the in
tercsts Of efficiency and 70 relieve
Norrcu trpw nc ixTzrry OF dress.
according 70 fispatches received by
The NstIoHal Young Nonen's Chris-
tan Assocszu1n-
Miss Micin Azwzi. general Sccrr-
tzry tor the lapzncSc National y. ".
( A. has sent an urgent appeal 10
the secrefsrizl department oE the
American Y ~. { A. With head
quarters IN SeN York. asking that an
expert desgntr sad dr1iier 81 pat
germs for NC1rsn's ciothing II sras 10
Nzpzn
Miss hzwzl states thas Sooefy j.
making ness denarts On WomeH IN
Izpzn these dzys and that ihey must
be free TO resroRd They have gonc
into industry IN srCh large numbers
during the pas; fiye years thai fhr
majority CT intnsirIal Workers arc
now women They have gone into
clerical and s,cnoz-zpiztc work and
into al OF the professors and trades
with the result that ysoursn can No
lonser sperd the endless hours cical-
ing and rc-uzk1ug the respective
wzrdrobes OF members OF The faruiiy
as IS necessary with the present node
OF dress The wzse of Iudustrlalisrn
has proved the value OF tiule, form
criv he'd zs 81 no money value. and
caused depre-iat5or, OF the value CT
fzbrscs. ~h.Ch arc row made b. ma
ch.rc.
TIE w0snaa Of oFi5na1-r cIrcssn,-
stances IN Japan. Sssch zs sshoses
teachers and the wives of snail raeT-
charts. must have fifty or % dresses
made Of hnen. eosIol. six or mixed
materials v7E1lng with the use vhicil
is 10 be made or them. She rnuss
have dresses for sv-Tr1x. Syrrr-rcr. fzn.
late autumn and wInfrr. fhc<c latter
having HEAVY cotton Nzddsug lfr-
ing She rsrss have dresses II these
vary1rz wrichis for the home tfc
bath. the street. Tor oriir1ry s0cizI
occasions. for dress-fzo wear (fbesc
have SIX hniuz and 4 COTTON inter
lininz) and : dress Tor grand ooca-
sons In additicn shc must have q.
least two kinds OF coats c1e crf witis
> sQuzrc ne<k and one with the ordi-
na.y 6rnoua nsck
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-13

ing les, all her properly and money
during the war
Children and infants are the great
est sufferers. and the hos pitals ars
filled TO overflowing with the innocent
little Ones whose lives cannot be
saved secause milk and nourishing
foods are unootainable. Writes
Mrs Preis. Lack OF coal makes II
even impossible to heat the hospitals.
thus adding to the heavy toll death is
taking among the sick.
Even the very wealthy. of whom
few are left. cannot obtain good food
because what little there Is op he
marxe: is greedily 5Oasht mp at the
frontier before 1t can reach tne inter-
ior
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-13

These dresses are made hy hand
ard must be rirpcd apart 81 hast
once year. Numbered or cleaned.
and PIT together again. They are
made OF light. dehcate fzbricS. and are
50 tight around the bottom that The
women cznuos walk comfortable and
hcnce r,ust ride. A. japanese wosue1
DO not take kindly to the street cars.
largcly for the reason that their deli
cate kiuonzs are liable 10 bc soilef.
they rsde n linrisushas which IS an
added expense 70 the cos' Of making.
re-naklnz and taking care of their
kimonss-
Tins movement Tor the adoption of
= smpiificd sfyic OF dress and Amer
sczn machine made clothes which can
b Numbered intact. began IN The gov
ernment private schools for E1ris
where a uniform. cut On lines similar
70 drcsses worn by school giris IN the
United States. has teen made concui-
SOY. For example. the uniform n
ore <chooi : dress which hangs
straight from The shoulders ard -
hcilcd incsely Al rhc wzist. and has a
Buster Brown collar with which a
Windsor tse : worn The zb>crce *
tire ErroFzz sleeve is the most Dis
tsrctiSc feature about this dress. A
elzia Soff-trIinrued SzIlo- Rat nish
rihhon StrczRers Is worn with tins
costume
japanese girls ATTENDING colicxc n
this Country arc beirg urged 10 take
their American eioshcs h0r,e u7ril
ihe-n- and to wear thcrn IN order 10
Szncsioa the oue-peec dress ard the
washable hloase ard fsslorcd suit OF
the western part OF the uorid a. the
most eCoruraEcsl sort Of dress
Mss Naval p-etss1ss thzs European
or Afnerrezn clothes vEII Be ADOPTED
for street wear shortly bot that lap
zaese clothes vii b retained fcr
hcrac wezr She 7iSo SAYS that u-ost
school girls zre wearing American
shoes and Stockings rors. adopsioa
CT European dress VII. IN her estir7z-
tor do rort 70 encourage Japanese
wo-nen II rsinz sz,ch public and
modern utilities a. the street car.
The japanese Y. " e A : also
searching for woruzn Who can train
japanese r1oiisfes n the an Of de-
signing. drafting. cutting and mzixy
thezs zxE Szrn<u:S
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-13
Sick BabyCbicks?

Ta-re g cosv ea. ~ 10 e<a<'~rH> sssy essrss
So Eaak "a - k@xe t2szn wei Nzcz<rfNr -
c-ts. * -zre eesr&s - rntTHsF <t~nszra<ezx v<r<
lFs FNre <are@~saess % aese -.srx u ~ & rer
er-safeASrfS~ fre-z s.sr@ &C g. f1fl x-uwrA Nsa~
lase - ser c<as sc y szx s<ns ana essn E1rs. We
Tz4sIs n sar-
clzr sssk- Gar. e Exsr csarxs. srrr~s 49, .
Fsxxk<s ef s<~rsaszue n sss eesz rasrk knssrs-~~
VIII BASF CHICKS TOT NUST PEEsEAr
kNESS-NcT ATTEAFT - CT Rk Il rxEx-
Rt& sz<k taxa - 2zz xexs1z--E o. Pee-1-.
AAz1=. IL --Ssf seAs< & wAisz 1iz-rss~air sk---
ses-s-ksi-e Nz-s<s Ere. Pa hare sss cAarks
rrS wseo CO s-1 80 ssrri- q tcwts
t-eEeat"-Nrx Nz. G1-ts.ak1A Gzf-e R4<rx Ns~
1erk I've vs<<k Alter ne <s4-re1 iass s<rl-rws
~erst zsx1<r szrez-zSs1 r4z-- Ers-y Car fruza
ferts - AZ eesrks e-s<- a r<zxener sxs 10 rez-
= g@rEr<z1zE AL ~s are 49, szrx Z re e15 kr1 =
q tsE s4azr r14s< -a- s4rs 1usz szz<sx c1z<S-
h@- Z s1s.s<r<- Serxzre1- Pa
CERMOZONE -. go. 80. .s,s.s i. s,s
81. ters- rtsskzs ezher -: - esrn<..ir sszss
ITS rrsre--lve - vt1 - <z-<<rTs~ setA = .ez
fa<s s<<te. II = s<-< Us<< e-s>-zts<sr fer ruz,.
nese c1zsse- sz-c1<x 8 <<t >krr. .s-r->s krsE-
tsre ets2 ss-es> vez7-s- <<s * Tar e. s.<serrt-
<>c. - U-So pktA ~ <..--s % posspati-
GRO z ISS CO. psvt Neg QuAhA. kss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-13
THIS SHOULD INTEREST OTHER
WOMEN

My Kidneys were giving me trou-
ble for some time" writes Mrs l. Gib-
son. l2th and Edison St. LaJunta.
Colo. 4 took Foley Kidney Pills and
they helped me right away" Back
ache. pain in sides. sore muscles. are
rheumatic twinges and always tired
feeling" are symptom OF kidney trou-
Bile. Sold everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-13
FORCE OF rAslT

Foar naYies wers playing cards.
~Phwsi Vas th- l1sf CARD Oi deal,
ys Mike" inquired Pat
a spade. vas tht rrrly
% knew B; was. O' skv ye q.
on ser hands before ye Picked ii ap.
Daiiss News
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-13
sle- PRICES MAY CAUSE I'LL
NESS

At iais season - the 1eAr when
fresk vegetables are 50 high msny
per ons suffer ffom derarFed diges-
tioa- II yoa Zee. dun ard sluggish. or
!. yoa suspect INDIGESTION CT consu-
patton you vii feel better tomorrow
3, you take Foley CataArtic Table.
tonight. TAey 0anIsh SI.l3usaeSs and
headache Sold evcFys aesc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-13

While the Allies viii respect the
~open door principle in Turkey
IT j. explained that they will
recognize certain priority rights in
economic concessions But the
doors viii be closed until the
priority i settled.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-13

The Congressional naval medal
Investigators hung a few around
the necks of both Daniels and
Sims. on strictly nartv lines. inst
as was expected.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-13

The renewal of war between
Finland and Russia seems 20 be
another OF those causelcss affairs.
Diplomacy probably is az work
behind the scenes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-13

Chinese customs are creeping
into our free Western life. s.
Virginia man accused u rg>pon-
sibility for \ bank failure come
miffpd Sulessla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-13

THE Federal Reserve Bank il
Chicago j. credited, With a new
rule notifying employees that none
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-13

The japanese are 70 withdraw
from Siberia in April. On the
first. presumably
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-13

A1liral lEorthys proclama-
tions as regent Of Hungary sound
like a Hungarian rhapsody.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-13

Lions are the only animals of the
cat family 90 have circular pupils
when their eyes are contracted.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-13

Swedish law requires saas wood
alcohol De colored so that II can be
distinguished from grain alcohol in-
stzntiy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-13

Even at = cents the thousand
the pressure > no strunger-.n
cold weather.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-09-24
Change OF Officers
In Belvidere Bank

he Belvidere Times in it's last is
sue announces a change in the Of
ficers and management of the Da-
kota State Bank at that place. The
new officers elected: are E. E.
Lumbard of Kimball, president;
w. E. Kuhn of Belvidere, vice
president and Francis Hodgin of
Reliance, cashier. The retiring Of
fcers who have disposed Of their
stock in the institution are Chas.
l.. Smith, president and S. F. Ros-
encrance, cashier.
Mr.. Rosencrance has been con-
nected with the Dakota State Bank
for many years-in fact ever since
It's organization and while actively
engaged in the management Of the
institution has built up and main
t ined nice business for his bank
ing house, and has made hosts of
friends in his frequent visits to
Kadoka who will regret to learn
of his retirement. AS to his fut-
ure plans they are not at present
definite, but the Times states that
it is hoped that he will remain in
or near Belvidere.
Mr.. Hodgin, the new cashier, has
been employed in a bank at Reli-
ancc since his return from over
seas, and in all has had seven years
of banking experience and is high
ly spoken of as a business man and
and also as a good boogster for
the town in which he makes his
home. He was but recently mar
ried and will move his wife to Bel.
videre as soon as arrangements
can be made for dwelling.
With the years of experience OF
Mr.. HodGin it can be expected that
the Dakota State Bank will con.
tinue to grow under his manage.
ment, and to extend its scope OF
usefulness.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-09-24

cello she has been faithful at
tendant and devoted member of
the Reform church.
Mrs. Schneider was the mother
Of six children, one daughter dy-
ing in infancy. Those left to
mourn her death are: Mrs. Lou
isa Hallauer, Of Davenport, Iowa:
Mrs. Adah Fryberger, of Kadoka,
S. OAK, Mrs. Lena Palmer. of Gre
SEQ, Iowa; Isaac and Frana, Of this
city; two sisters, Msr. George.
Helm of Richland township: Mrs.
Lousctta Florinc Of Scotch Grove;
and one brother, Issas Kiburz of
Tinglcy, Iowa. She was also sur
vived by fourteen grandchildren
and four great-grandchildren.
The funeral services were held
in the Reform church, Tuesday
afternoon. September ii, 1920.
Rev. Roland Kuntzel, the pastor of
the church, officiated. Interment
in Oakwood Cemetery.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-09-24
Mason Lodge Obser-
yes Constitution
Anniversary

Friday was the one hundred and
thirty third anniversary Of the
signing of the Constitution of he
United States and that evening
special meeing of the Mason lodge
was held at the Temple at this
place. T"o candidates were given
the WORK of the second degree and
after the close of the lodge work
interesting talks were made by o.
X. Whitney and Ned Ronnr~
Phi'iD. Nnd Rrv. A. V. Bryan and
Flagg y. Ca,',s.--ff Kadoka. The
talks were all good and greatly en-
ioyed by the large number of Ma
sons attending the meeting.
Following the meeting and the
speaking a fine lunch was served
by the members Of the local lodge.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-09-24
Fire Prevention Day
Proclamation

Executive Chambers. Pierre, So
Dakota. A Proclamation.
1t is an astounding fact that tn
fire losses in the United States ano
Canada thus far reported for tn
present year are more than S4O,OOO
900 over and above losses for tho
same period last year. Can 1t b'
possible we are growing even NOR,
careless concerning our frightfu
fire waste?
In these days of high cost wheI
every effort should be made towar'
rigid economy, when every resour
&C should he most carefully hush
andcd, when production is so II
need of encouragement, surely on
people cannot afford to overlook
the constant terrible loss of life
and destruction Of property due t.
fire. Over 1900 human being
were burned to death and mor'
than 1900 were injured by fir
during the year 1919.
1t is estimated that Is pcrcen'
of these fires are due to prevent
able causes. All we need is pro.
per cautoin, cooperation and indi
vidual diligence.
Now, therefore, in acknowledge
ment Of the national importance
of fire-prevention and in order tt
assist in the reduction of fire los
ses, |, Peter Norbeck, Governor
South Dakota, hereby proclaim ano
set aside Saturday, October 9th
1920, the anniversary of the great
Chicago fire, as
Fire Prevention and Cleanup Day
and ! suggest and urge that on
that day every home and business
house in South Dakota be care
fully inspected for fire hazard
that premises be cleaned, and that
provision be made for all possible
fire protection.
Done at the Capitol in the City
of Pierre, this 18th day Of Scptem-
Der, 1920.
PETER NORBECK,
(SeaD Governor
Attest:
c. A. Burkhart,
Secretary of State.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-09-24
The County Sunday
School Convention
Opens Saturday

Saturday afternoon at two o.
clock the Jackson County Sunday
School Convention opens at Kado-
ka and it is expected that large
number Of out of town visitor;
VIII be present attend the ses.
sions Of the Convention. Mrs.
Grcbel of Parker, well known
Sunday School worker will be in
charge of the Convention and
fine program has been prepared
for each session. Meetings of the
convention will bc held at the
Presbyterian Church and an invi-
tation is extended To everyone TO
attend.
Sessions will be held SATURDAY.
afternoon and evening and Sunday
morning, afternoon and evening.
Rev. Rainier of Belvidcrc, will de
liver the Convention sermon and
Miss Rainier of Belvidcrc, and Mrs.
0. T.. Stuart of this place, will
have charge of the special music
for the convention.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-09-24

limits the amount of such indebt-
edness not to exceed Six Million
dollars.
On each of the ballots sent out
the Attorney General gives a brief
statement as to the effect and op-
Grafton Of the law, and while cor
densed gives a good idea of what
is covered by the referred law or
amendment, but the voter should
study each question carefully be-
fore marking hs ballot and cast
his votes for the best interests Of
the state as he sees it. In the is
sues of the Press for the two
weeks preceding the election on
November End. will be published
in full these referred laws and
amendments.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-09-24
Hotel Dacotah Dining
Room Re-Opened

Frank Hafner this week took
over the operation of the dining
room of the Hotel Dacotah and
will conduct it in connection with
the Hotel, having opened the din
ing room under his management
the first Of the week.
Mr.. Hafner informs the Press
that it will be his policy to feed
the hungry, and with plenty of
we'll cooked and tasty food, and
that the consideration of profits
will not enter into the service that
will be extended in this depart
ment of the Hotel Dacotah.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-09-24
Philip Evens Ball
Games With Interior

Sunday afternoon large crowd
from kadoka and vicinity Journey
ed to Interior to witness the game
of ball between the team of hat
own and the team from Philip.
The game was reparted rs being "A
good one and that some fast play
ing was done by both teams. but
that the Interior boys did not play
up to their usual standard and
were defCaed by the visitors by
score of four TO one. The winning
Of this game by Philip makes it
three apiece for these teams, and
an effort is being made to have the
odd game played on the Kadoka
diamond
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-09-24
Holiday Greeting
Cards On DISPLAY

The Press has his week placed
on display their new line of 1920
Holiday Greeting Cards and can
say to our customers that this is
one of the very finest lines ever
on display at this place and we ar,
confident that with the wide range
we have TO sclec from that VIC
can please one and all in this Inc
of goods. n W is the time &C.
secure your needs of these goods
rs little later it will be impos-
Sible to guarantee the delivery OF
any of these cards, and the earlier
he orders are placed the more Ger.
tainty there is that the orders car
be filled and filed with the goods
of your first choice.
There is noh,ng finer than .
handsome Greeting card to convey
the Holiday Seasons greetings tt
your friends, and the line we have
now for the approval of the people
of this vicinity are Of a class tina,
will appeal and add pleasure to the
remembrance by the fricds rccciv
them. Call at the Press office a
once and look over this line ano
place your order now for the mum
that you want printed with tn,
message you wish them to carry.
1t vii lbe a pleasure o us to show
you these goods whether you de
sire to purchase any or not.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-09-24
Engineers Approve
Bridge Site

Times the engineers were at the
White River bridge site, south of
Belvidere. last week making the
soundings and survey. and appro-
we'd the proposed location for this
big bridge which will be built
jointly by the counties of Jack
son and Washabaugh. under the
supervision Of the Commissioners
of Jackson County. The Times
states that active construction
work on the bridge willg be com
menced as soon as the usual pre-
liminaries and red-tape require
ments can be completed. The build
ing of this bridge willg be big
thing not only for Belvidere, but
also for her trade territory south
of White River.