davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-05
oEARTH or TRAINED NURSES
is 4 SERIOUS PoRBLEM

tCont.nned f-am Page -
rdly 70 furnish trained narses to care
FOR the ccnsely iI when there 80
not trained nurse 10 be had. IL
remembers 100. the question. spoken
or unspokea. which GREETED Inn then.
shy can't you get us a nurse
We must have a nurse. Truly the
need is very real. the doctor or the
hospital worker feels greatly his re-
sponsibility faF furnishing the needed
nursing care 20 the community. bat
is the responsibility ehs alone or
should ne community share 17 Has
pitfalls sfre glad - d. thair uars bns
unless Young women of the righf sort
are interested ~ enter the hospitals
Tor training. the hospitals cannot tnrn
out Trained nurses. TIE oomnsunfts
must furnish the nursing material.
and unless It realizes soon the exi-
gencies q the situation and hestirs
itself 70 meet the need il Is soing 10
some day call for nurses and 10 eal
In vain.
The nursing profession should ap-
real 70 voung women because of its
vide scope q usefulness. Who
knows 9 greater satisfaction than
comes 10 the nurse when she zess the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-05
To Make Your Hair
Look Naturally Curly

II milady OF the straight. lank hair
will adopt the simple silmer'ne me-
thod. she viii have as pretty waVy
tresses as she could witsh tO oNn.
The curiiness will look 30 natural
and the hair so beautifully soft and
glossy. quite different from the oh
yously artificial ourls and the p1rched
dead appearance OF yhc hair pro-
daced bv ihe heated iron.
Liquid s.lmerine can Of course De-
obtained at any dfls store aud few
ounces viii keep the hair in curl Tor
many weeks Belng perfectly harm
less and neither sticky nor greasy,
no one need have the least hesi'ans5
in using a. Il is best applied rifh g
clean tooth blush drawing his
ihrough the hair from crown % tif.
jusf before doing DC up Tn effect
will be all that anyone could te .fe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-05
Why Colds Are Oano Nous.

You are often toll 10 beware os
a cold" but Why We viii .ell you
Every cold weakens The iungs lowers
the vitality and Daves the way for
the more serious diseases. Peop.e
who contract pneumonia frst take
cold. The longer a cold nanEs on.
the greater The danger, especially
from the germ diseases. as cold
prepares the system for the reception
and development Of the germs of con
diptheria. scarlet fever AMI
whooping cough. The quicker y0u gat
rid OF your cold. the less. the DANCE
os contracting one ~ ihsse d.saas
Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy ha~ n
great reputation as a cure for colds
AID can be depended upon. Il Is
pleasant 10 take.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-05

Chamber Of Commerce has been
reorganized with a strong diree.
torate. There viii be much raw
material 10 work up and hammer
into shape the coming year and
the directorate should be given
hearty backing hy the member
ship. And the membership. bv
The way, should include every
ioyal citizen IN town.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-05
PRISONERS DIE UNDER
WHEELS on \ THti\

Laredo. Tex March s sven asa-
peE.re criminals priso'rr of tht
Mexican ies.rsl auihSs lies. n ronic
from Mexico Cify TO islss Msflas ier
Imprisonment threw themselves uu-
der ths train between the capital AMI
Manzanillo and we're groand 10 death
according 70 the Mexico newsFauer
Excelsior. Two oihp- prisoners PSI
caped
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-05

patient for whom she has been caring
COME hack from the verge ~ the
grave fo hsnplness and usefulnessg
None comes closer 20 people or has
frue opportunity iar halpfulness than
does the nurse who cares for them
10 illness
Only a few years age. the fields
nt wogA open to the graduate nurse
were limited 70 private nursing and
t9 work ia the various Departments
~ The hospital Now the fiela has
hr0afcned unui the graduate nurse
NAV choose her work along many diff
fe-ent lines. There IS always, of
cou~sr. =. field of private nursing.
whore the nurse dev0tes her time
70 caring FOR the Individual patient,
usually tha patients home Then
there are various fields Of usefulness
0ren 20 tho nurse who has executive
abnliy, n the many Departments of
'he hospital She nav choose 10 he
a hospital superintendent. super
visiag nurse. an operating room nurse.
or perhaps a nigh. supervisor.
Public health work offers great or
r snitigs for usefulness. The Red
Gross. tke national organization for
public health nnrsing tae tabeFeuio-
Sir association. and other allied or
ganiza'lons. al are needing nurses
trained FOR community service For
ne nHrse who is interested in chill
iren. the work az school nurse offers
many Inducements. wki,e to the nurse
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-05
uiss Hazel Riley

Miss Hazel Riley. Of Oakland,
Cal. is a deputy sheriff. She j.
the only woman officer of the la1s
in the United States, ii not in the
world. who uses an airplane in the
discharge Of her official duties.
She Is seen here IN the costume
She wears when travelling in her
aerial patrol wagon. as She
calls her plane. One Of her ch'ei
duties is to keep watch for au;e.
mobile Spccdcrs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-05

This photograph was taken on
the arrival in Ncw York from
Europe of Captain Victor Dibosss.
vho Invented the synchroniz n-
devicc FOR firing machine guns De-
tween the blades Of airpiane pro
pellers and perfected q mecham-
I'm for increasing machine gnn
hrc from 400 10 l.2D0 shots per
a.lCte lie hss been decorated. ~
slvt-al g0vernmenis Inen Ilng
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-05
low To Keep Young
lis leu Grow Older

Il is possible 70 have a hale,
hearty old age. Tile body in youth
possesses moro heat than the body
OF middle age o. old age. because
the blood coaiains more oxygen.
II i possible for middle aged and
older men and women 10 increase
the oxygen carrying capacity OF
their blood--not by pumping oxy-
gen into the lungs, but BY supplying
the blood with the organic iron
which attracts oxygen Just as tie
magnet attracts steel.
Two warning forces--the red
slood cells ard the white blood
cells are always contending in the
blocd. They are the processes OF
building up, and tearing down.
during youth the hot, red blood.
vitalized with oxygen, enables ths
building up process to overcome
the tearing down process, and the
tendency OF the body is all toward
growth and development.
As middle age approaches, the
two forces tend to equahze each
ether, and the body retains itJ
vigor and vitality.
But, with the coming OF old age,
the victory of the tearing dowa
process is manifested BY the slow,
gradual decay OF the vital energies.
The stress of modern life makes
Us old at fifty, decrepit az sixty,
and useless. helpless wrecks before
We pass our SEVENTEEN year.
There is absolutely no necessity
for this premature senility, this
surrender OF strength and vitality.
this abandonment Of the pleasures
and responsibilities of life. The
bodily forces and energy can be
maintained. the arterial degenera-
ton prevented. ard a hearty.
healthy. old age assured.
REOLO supplies to the cells q
the body the organic iron-which u
easily assimilated by the blood
and attracts oxygen Just as the
magnet attracts steel. II enriches
the blood with cell-salts and vital
izes It with hfe-giving oxygen in
creases the circulation. and by its
power Of cell nutrition and recon-
struction-its tonic and stimulating
qualities makes the entire body
glow with health.
/, Start the RE0L0 TREATMENT
today and you win BE 5clightc5
vitA the steady Improvement IN
you. strength. energy and vitality.
The large package Of 100 pleasant,
tas.eless tablets, enough for two
'voekS treatment, only costs 81.
You can OBTAIN keolo 4l .rays Drug
tore. The Rexall Store. les W Axla.
se.. distributors for 1utETie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-05

But will not intcrnment Of the
ex-kaiser in Curacao call for
some protest on behalf of the
Monroe Doctrine' We don 2
want any kings on this side. even
IN internmeut.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-05

Fair-price committees have dis
covered that consumers do not
look upon a cut of . cent or two
per pound or dozen on necessaries
100 per cent too high as a fall in
living costs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-05
plRLIC SAIE

Auction corner, Sat, / 80,
double clovel. 2 hsrrows, Monitor
riding lister, riding cultivator,
lain. walking plow. etc.
ERNEST SHREFFLER.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-05
Real Relief Cores Only BY Cleansing
7lcoc Of These Germs

Cafarrh comes from q disease germ
th@s finds lodgment in the blood.
and makes itself manifest BY spread
sas IS attack o. poisonous irritation
10 the delicate iinings OF the nose.
throat and ar passages. These be
come stopped ~ BY the inflammation
Of the mucous membrane makIas
X difficult for xoa 20 breathe. aud
you are constantly hawkins ard spit
ting in an effor- 70 clear the cIo-zed-
n nostfiis and get relief
yoa must r-ziiEe that your biood
IS loaded down with cafarrh germs.
and these germs must be renoved
lEom your blood before you csa ex-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-05

Secretary Baker probably
thinks he might as well 20 on
prosecuting slaekerS until the
war i ended.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-05

Mr. Arthur " Dahlmau. piano tur-
Ing and repairing Ten years expert
eace with reliable Chicago firm
Leave ordersI-at Hotel Royal. Grth
RE. oklshoma-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-05

Herr Noske takes enough time
out Of busy career TO inform the
Niles they must prepare to shed
some more concessions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-05

Hiram johnson notifies political
leaders in North Dakota he will
not withdraw TO please anybody
hut Hiram johnson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-05

Never take dangerous caiomel
again. Dodson's Liver Tone will
starr your liver and quickly rid yon
OF all miseries Of constipation and bill
all the headache. dizziness.
bad breath. saiiowness and stomach
distress goes. Cs.omei sickens, ssli-
Yates. gets into the bones, cramps
you. -Dodsen's Liver Tone" Is q per-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-05

Russia and Great Britain H. Is
her, on visit 20 lis wife amt
children.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-05

Fofiy-five hundred different mod
els Of motor cars have beea manu-.
fac;ured since l9b5.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-05

There are sptee fssfarv workers IA
>eN YORK who esnnos Sncas re Enrissa
l.lucuaEt-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-05

feet substitute for calomei and Is so
pleasant. harmless YOU can safely give
Il to children. II doesn't sicken you
or shake you all up. A large bottle
costs but few cents At your drug
sist's. Dodson's Liver Tone is guar
snteed TO act better than csiomel or
YOU get your money back. No
gunenf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-16
Volusia the Only
County from Miami
to St. Augustine
With Toll Bridges

IF anything substantial is to be ac-
cGnplished toward securing free
bridge between here and Daytona
within the next year, those in favor
of such an improvement must get
busy at once" emphatically remark
ed Attorney Harry A. Horn to the
News man.
There has been a lot said and
printed on this subject, but we should
not tire In well doing" he continued
"Volusia now has the only toll bridge
between st. Augustine and Miami
and there is no doubt that these rel
les of past age drive many people
and much capital away from here ev-
cry season. II is not so much the
cost, but people object to being
obliged to stop every time they cross
a bridge which they must do. no mat
ter what the weather or in how much
of hurry they may be in. | realize
that many citizens of means who do
not mind paying $50 year for fam
lily pass carrying five passenger car
are lukewarm on the subject and
think the cost of obtaining IA free
bridge would be too much to consider
ii. | believe, however. that these
people are near sighted. If they have
property to sell or TO rent they could
realize great deal more difference
than $25 per year from 1t II we had "a
free bridge.
Everyone should understand, how
ever. Il would not be legal to vote an
other bond issue for road imp owe
ments until all of those provided for
In the last one have been completed.
II will therefore be necessary to Sc
cure some special legislation before
we can do anything, and as the next
session of the legislature II in April
we should get going at once in order
TO be ready 10 present the right sort
OF showing TO the Legislators when
they meet. II seems 10 me there
should be close cooperation in the
matter between the Chambers OF
Commerce on each side of the river
In order to have, any chance of sue
ceeding we should have united action.
Daytona, Seabreeze, Daytona Beach,
Orinond and Port Orange will all be
unmeaxu hshly benefited, and for tlsis
reason ft gems TO me the Halifax
road district constituted OF the Triple
Titles and Port Orange should pro-
vide this Improvement.
1T should be boine IN mind that
the principal interests Of the
chief owners OF the pay bridges are
not here. while every citizen whose
real interests are here will be direct
| ~ and substantially benefited.
at would be very convenient If w
could buy Central bridge, but The
owners viii not sell one bridge un-
| less we buy all NJ "A cost of SS00.ooo
while a new bridge would not cos
over sl00000. We could build from
the foot of Volusia street in Dayton;
/ 10 Lexon avenue on this side, or iron
/ Orange Island 10 Duke or Earl streets
I As the commissioners have recent,
extended the franchise rights OF th'
toll bridge for 10 years more abou
all that Ia left for the people 10 ~
If they want free bridge rs 20 ge
at n and build one. Fer one an
heartily IN favor of doing u aud o
doing II ~ the earliest possible mo
ment. There Is much t. be- done Il
the way Of securing petitions. prepar
ing papers and ar0usng the iutefe6
81 the public Therefore We shout
not 'pui off until tomorrow what W
ran do today
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-16
Free Bridge Agitation d Liue
One on the Beach at This Time;
Belieued People Should Build 1t
Interesting Story
of AUiator's Life
as Told By Filler

Capt A. II. Giikescn and Lieut.. u
y. Castor Of the caFistron ayiafioa
field near Arcadia. Fla. who have.
been at the Daytona Beach hotel for
several days, have received the Ber-
essary parts TO repair the aeroplsne
wrecked on the beach here on sun
day, November 7th They say they
can get in shape To fly after q days
work. which they will proceed 10 do
as soon as the weather permits.
Lieut. Castor, who II from Denver.
Colo. says the percentage of aero
plane fatalities are gradually growing
less. At the beginning of the world =
war, he says. II was estimated that
there was a fatality for every % 600
miles flown. but that since then II has
been materially reduced and thar il
will continue To grow less as the ma
chimes are perfected aud as the ayi-
ators better understand them.
According 20 Lieut. Casters insor-
nation. which he obtained from an
aviator who obtained the story from
the German who killed Young Rnose-
welt, the latter was responsible for hts
own death. II seems Roosevelt in
sisted on attacking force much
larger than he had and upon ears wing
II on to the bitter end According 10
this report the German knew Roose-
welt and was willing to forego killing
him hut that the latter was 40 doggess
in his determination 10 fight as lonE
as he had life he was obliged To shoot
him
Lieut. Castor believes that young
Roosevelt felt he had q family name
to sustain and that he was perfectly
willing 10 surrender his life ~ Order
10 do his share There Is no ques
ton" continued the lieutenant but
that the entire Roosevelt family did
all they could for their country pro
lection and welfare
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-16
Seaside Inn Now
Open for Season;
Many Improvements

Landlord j. p Glenn of the Seaside
Inn announces that his hotel is now
open for the reception OF guests. He
has had many improvements made
during the summer and the house has
been thoroughly decorated so that it
promises to be more inviting than
ever.
Among the first guests to ar i've
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Ayers. for
merly proprietors of the Daytona
Beach hotel. and Mr.. and Mrs. t. G.
Sovereign OF Bay City. Mich Mrs.
Ayers and Mrs. Sovereign are sisters.
Ii will be remembered that Mr. Ayers
was stricken seriously i'll while at ST
Petersburg several months ago While
he has not fully recovered he is some
what improved and hopes he will
continue to do so as do his hosts OF
old friends in this vicinity Mr.. and
Mrs. Ayers and Mr.. and Mrs. Sover-
eign are here to spend the winter.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-16
Buns Interest in
Triple Cities Tire
and Accessory Co.

Gny,on Melton. late Of Orlando. hae
purchased substantial interest 10
The Triple cities Tire and Accessory
company Incorporated. and has been
elected vice president ~ Tho corpora
ton he will also assist President
Wade IT, Reed In the active Hlanag"
ment They have just Installed an up
10 date air stand and also 10 gallon
visible gas pump Both Me- -fs R'ed
aud Melton will give theif eRiiie at
iention 10 the busincs
sBest Electric Heater 0n tHe Wal
krt. $1,000 "A Il s Ma3ev
igf ~ T. ~
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-16
LOOKING EN- OVER /:


Wniie. generally speaking, rents for
rooms and apartment on the beach are
considered reasonable. there has been
some complaint of a few owners
charging what tourists consider too
high a rental for the winter season.
ard in several Instances such tourists
have changed their minds. and left for
other communities Fortunately this
condition is not prevalent on the
beach.
Publicity along this line, such as
Los Angeles IL receiving in the east
ein papers is utterly undesirable for
the peninsula towns, and viii. be
esaded. We believe. by no effort being
made 10 charge all the traffic will
bear
In recent Boston Globe there is a
long article written by Boston Wis
itor in LosAngeles who went to that
city for the purpose OF spending a
pleasant winter 1t starts out with
the adjuration for the Globe to warn
people from going TO Los Angeles. as
there II no place in which they can
be housed IL they do go there.
The writer then goes on to give
rather specific information as to the
rents for accommodations He says,
among other things, that an apartment
consisting of TOUR rooms. bath and
kitchenette. rents for two hundred
and twenty five doliais month. that
NORMALLY should command not more
than sixty dollars. Seventy i've dol
lars a month are asked for one room.
without bath. A furnished room with
lalcove and bath may be had for one
hundred and seventy-five dollars a
month. Two rooms, kitehenette and
bath. sixty Eight blocks from the cen
ter OF the city. command one hundred
land twenty five dollars a month. For
a single room ~ the head of the stairs
poorly furnished and poorly ventilat
cd. two dollars day are asked. and
so the story goes through a long and
rather comprehensive list
The result In Los Angeles of rails
ing Of rests three fold within the past
two years has been to drive thousands
of families 20 tents and to keep other
thousands away from the City of An
lgels.
Al this Is given vide publicity in
one of Bastons newspapers and fur
lnishcs a sort of advertising that nc
lefty Of any progressive ideas would
want 10 have circulated, II viii GER
taiuiy give Los Angeles a bad name
in the eastern states where the article
will. undoubtedly. be widely read.
While Daytnna Beach and Sea
breeza 7nay not be in the same case
vet there IS vey much danger tha
something Of the same conditions thai
lare nIHring Los Angeles will prevail
here unless people retain sane ideas
on the matter OF reets.
Charging all that the traffic vii
bear will, most certainly divert the
ltralic to more liberal communities. {
condition With the beach does no
desire
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-16
PENINSULA LOCALS

Mrs. JesepAsne 1s@ ~ Stresses.
Ca. = gsest - tte MAJ FEs4@
= f. Deaxe Is srnse snx S m
business trsp = f'at 4as
Ne~ yoTk.
Landlord & = ns.sswsss r san sAs
loaa Eeasa alaef = bses nn
S.es Ca saage - wnnf - sssk 81
me aanagen9nk - - ha<sz sA&
81. aass Mrs. 4 fsa
SeTantoa. Ia aase ssse asa 4re IS
The Howard whae AFeese an
Tan secure perszaaaeat saassFFs
fisIaerf Parents ara sam 81 A4av
rived fTeeu NAs&egxHse f&assla sMs
are uiceix sssra 80 81 sss = y f
aome on rcaias4sier Ssaakes3a tss
the winter
MIss Jsiis Ksmxstpn - te
Casst sfate bank has rwsaFat fssMA
Ter yaratioe whssA sis~ speus = fue
relatives sra lrsenes - fssxNz.5 sss
IN saFioas points - ArEF@N
Mr.. and Mrs e y ~ Asax s. Faxs
Dodge IoWa. are a~ra a. haxs ts2a
snsrtmTuss 10 tAe DER ~ aw At -
Main street NJ Fsfsasx 8 "a 80
gesghbor and fessaa x fntse4 a
Senator " ; krnyos
Hundreds have essa .s~5sx saw -
Inc fishing during fhe esa- fva aa8s
trfsSe H34f
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-16
ANNUAL MEETING BEACH
RED /7OSS THURSDAY p. NJ.

On Thursday afternoon At O'Clock
at the home Of Mrs. s Barbe on
Ocean avenue Will be held the saHual
meeting of the Daytona Reach and
Seabreeze Red Cross Officers for
the ensniug year win beleeted aud .
large attendance IL desired Basi4
ness Of iIhpor1 antse viii be considered
Chfysaathesnuri Blooms FOR sale.
zoe per dozen aad s - for 100 Poin
settia Flowers with long stems. Al l3s
Orange Ave, Cor Main Daytoua
Beach. tt3-ii- - q
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-16

The suggesllo made IN the Daily
News recently hy Fire Chief French
Of the Daytoaa Beach department that
an electrically controlled siren alarm
b. installed on the beach is one Of
tho best sugg stlOBs made toward the
INN, oxe,nent 81 hge lighting condi-
iions on the hnach which at this time
is "A question Of paramount interest.
n would be unfortunate II the de-
partmeut Is Handicapped by inefIici-
ent apparatus. after the great expense
Of purchasing Il fire fighting truck Of
the best make manufactured. was
completed.
II IS believed that the Daytona
Beach council aud the Seabreezs
council. II II decides 10 go into the
departmcut with the purchasers Of the
MARITIME. would do well to investigate
The suggestion VI Fire Chief French.
The agitation for the changing of
the name ~ Duke street 20 Auditor
/ lam stree has again been revived
with great possibility that change
viii be- made IN tbs name shortly.
/ When the plan WIS first suggested
lu met with The approval OF the Day
lfona Beach council. but as seabreeze
Iowns half of the street IL being the
Idiyiding line between the two towns.
la was never taken up jointly by the
1.-TWO councils
/ There seem 10 b. no opposition to
1.-THE change In name 81 the street, and
1.-The two councils Of the beach would
!pay i pretty compliment 90 the don
los of tho Auditorium BY such n
change. COMMUNICATING. as II would.
,the erection 9f one of the greatest
community cent RS n the South
No small amount ~ thanks for the
lmprovemruts started Monday 90 the
Dixie liEhRay in Fiagler county j.
due the Dast0aa Beach Seahfeel'
council. ss the action Of Chairman
Forrest l.Hke ind the county commits
sioners of FiaEier county. toward
Irrshiur these epaif- 81 made direct
lis following conference had by Sec
rptary 4. 9. scideu 81 the Chamber
ior Commerce Hifh the county com
missioner OF Flaeey Wb0 are iur
Inishinr en- eoaulH rack aeeess4F} ga
BE- used lu tie construction ~ the
elghl mite. 81 roadway which has ur
a. ths time. iWeu 10 wreiehed eondi
ton for severe wears past
r. believed Thar fhe nes roadway
hard surfaced iae entire eight mile
viii materially neFeass motor Traffic
Is fha bpacA towns aud certainly sill
make travel by car considerably
easier