davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-11-17
Pastors Family Enjoys Surprise

The members and friends OF the
Brethren church planned and ear
ried out surprise on their pastor
and family on Armistice day.
When Rev. Flora and his family
arrived home from the service at
the school auditorium they found
that their home had been taken
possession of and the tables were
well laden with the good things
to eat which the ladies of this sec
tion are so well able to prepare.
1t was complete surprise indeed,
but everyone came through it
nicely and the day was very
pleasantly spent. The ladies en-
tertained themselves in visiting
and quilting, while the men dis
cussed the questions of the day.
A number of substantial addi-
tions to the family larder were
left when the company departed
1t seemed evident that all pres
ent thoroughly enjoyed the day
and it is hoped that the occasion
will help to promote good will
and united effort among all.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-11-17

Shoot for the turkeys at the
City Park Wednesday morning.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. John Jorgens
have moved into the Hans Schild-
knecht residence in southeast
Nezperce.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-11-17

Due observance of the day was
also given at the Catholic church,
where at 900 a. m. Father Zuur
conducted regular Mass services
and then delivered strong SER
mon laden with the sentiment
that we are all Americana either
bv birth or ador lion and should
be 100 per cent loyal. This adj
dress was followed by patriotic
songs. The Sisters school was
closed for the day and the pupils
and many adults attended this
program.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-21
Classified advertisements accepted
according to the following rates ano

Classified advertisements accepted
according to the following rates ano
rules:
ftATES-The rate for inserting Pre-
paid Classified or Liner Advertise.
n,ents in The Imperial Valley Press is
1 cent per word each insertion, if paid
in advance. Minimum charge 25 cents.
Classified advertising CHARGED
TO ACCOUNTS will be at the rate of
IA cents per word, with minimum
charge Of 25c.
The Imperial Valley Press cannot
guarantee the accuracy, or assume re-
sponsibility for more than one incor.
rect insertion of any advertisement
ordered for more than one time.
Errors not the fault of the adver-
tiser, which clearly lessen the value o!
the advertisement, will be rectified
only by republication without extra
charge on presentation of claim within
five days after insertion. No allow
ance will be made when the error does
not materially effect the sense or pur
pose Of the advertisement.
Classified ads. run till forbidden
cannot be killed by phone.
Legals, SOC and 35c.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-21
ATTENTION, DAIRYMEN! -

ATTENTION, DAIRYMEN! - 40
acres 1-year-old alfalfa, fine shape,
2 miles northeast of CalcXico; well
fenced; large ranch house; ready
for dairyng. Must be sold to close
estate. Leased subject to. sale.
Cash or terms. See w. H. Morri-
son, administrator, Box 307 CaleX-
leo, or r E. Utley, Security Bank
Bldg, Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-21
SPECIAL NOTICES

YOUNG, registered Jersey bull, Of
Noble of Oaklands breeding. w. II.
Eckhart. From Acacia School, one
mile cast, three quarter mile south
and quarter mile east.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-21
WANTEU MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-Alfalfa hay, 20 TONS
See H. Bishcn Singh, 2la miles
northwest Geo. Rude Ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-21

WANTED-Sccond-h hand large flat
topped trunk. 222 Orange street. ct
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-21

81 MILES per gallon made with new
patented gasoline Vaporizer. Write
for particulars. Stransky Vapor-
izer Co., Pukwana, S. ID.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-21

FOR SALE-Registercd Poland. China
and Duroc Jersey boars and gifts.
Johnson Bros, 4089 Albatross, San
Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-21

WANTED-By first class mechanic,
position driving truck or tractor.
p. O. Box. 1874 Ell Ccntro, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-21

WANTED-Lady to room. Very
cheap. Apply III Commercial.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-21

statesmen, SALESWOMEN, SOIL
citors made SIS daily taking orders
for silk also wool and pure silk
hosiery. We deliver for you from
mill to home. Special big Xmas
proposition. Call or write at once.
Pure Silk Hosiery Mills, 674 l. w.
Hellman Bldg, Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-21

WANfED-Loan $500 on fifty acres
half mile west Of Imperial. j. Du-
gan, Imperial Hotel, Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-21

WANTED--To buy, fresh goat. Phone
4S0.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-21

FORsSALE--Flat top desk and swivel
chair, sanitary couch bed and mat
tress. Phone 1872 or write Box 263.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-21
fuULTitl

POULTRY WANTED-WE BUY and
call for all kinds Of poultry. FL Cen
tro Poultry Co., 20l h, Main Street.
Phone Ala.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-21

FOR RENT-2-room apt. Close in.
SIS per month. Inquire 779 Park
or Chas. M. SINNERS Fur. Store.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-21
FOR SALE-MlSCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Dodge
commercial touring car. 692 Ham
ilton.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-21

WANTED-Housekeeper and cook
for employed couple. References.
4S2 Main street. DeHaven, plumb
er.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-21

FOR SALE-Plymouth Rock pullets,
starting to lay; also Leghorn hens.
Hyde, Euclid and Imperial Ave.
EUk hiNI-hUONl0
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-21

WANTED--A few room boardcrs at
703 Broadway.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-21
FOR EXCHANGE


HAVE COAST PROPERTY FOR EN-
change for valley land. p. G. John
son. ......N
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-21
lFOR RENT-ROOMS AND APART
mcnts. GAO Main St. Panama Hotel.

FOR RENT room modern unfur-
nished house. Inquire at $50 Brigh-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-21

WANTED-Work by day, washing,
cleaning. Mrs. Newell, Apt. 0, El
Centre Hotel. Tel. III.
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-24
HOG CHOLERA BREAKS
OUT in MILFORD NECK
JOHN 7. HALL HAS LOST OVER THREE
HUNDRED DOLLARS WORTH OF PORK
ERS In PAST TWO WEEKS.
22 HEAD ARE DEAD NOW
STATE VETERINARIAN HAS MADE an
ALYSISOF DEAD ANIMALS AND PRO-
NOUNCES IT HOG CHOLERA.

Two weeks ago on the farm of John
T. Hall, in Milford Neck, five miles
east from Milford, several hogs in his
field died suddenly and from time to
time another animal sickened and
died, until he called in the State Vet
erinarian, who made an analysis of
the carcass of two of the dead hogs.
He pronounced the disease hog chol-
era in a violent form, and proceeded
to inoculate the balance of the herd
against hog cholera, from vaccine pro-
vided by the State of Delaware for
this purpose free of charge to the far
mer or grower of hogs.
Mr.. Hall had ao~fne breed of hogs
and raised them in a large way, which
accounts for the number of dead ami
mals-a number of which were shoats
and pigs. He lost all of his brood
sows but one, but has saved the male
and Several half grown hogs which
were inOculated in time. The brood
sOws could not be vaccinated because
of their nursing pigs.
This experience of Mr.. Hall is made
public for the information of those
who have hogs and have not Vaccinat-
ed them against hog cholera. Unless
every grower vaccinates his hogs,
there will be great shortage of meat
in this part of Delaware next fall and
winter. 1t cost but little to do this
work, and if only nine out of ten of
the animals are saved by vaccination,
it is a profitable thing for growers to
dO-but it must be done before the dis
ease gets started in the neighbOrhood.
If it is put off until a week or a
month, it may be too late, and the loss
will fall heavy upon the farmer or
grower.
Better act quickly, before trouble
comes. 1t pays to spendN money for
insurance of the health of the hogs
for they make quick returns in actual
cash.
Mr.. Hall is using in addition formal
dehyed as a disinfectant in all of the
where his hogs had ac-
cess and also all buildingk generally
where the sun does not shine upon.
This is done at his own expense and
for his own protection as well as for
the public welfare.
Isaac Jester, a young farmer near
Mr.. Hall, has three of his hogs, in
tended for his meat next winter, now
down with the disease. Others are af-
fected in neighboring points. It
spreads rapidly and requires prompt
action to check the spread of the dis
ease.
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-24
Y MORE TEACHERS
FOR STATE SCHOOLS
CERTIFICATES ISSUED TO THEM AT The
FINAL MEETING MONDAY OF OLD
STATE SCHOOL BOARD.
BUILDING PLANS APPROVED
The RETIRING BOARD RECOMMENDED
TO new BOARD THAT MEDICAL In
SPECTION BE CONTINUED.

The old State Board of Education
met at Dover Monday last possibly for
the last time, as the new School law,
with it's new board and new duties
will begin July 1. The board received
the returns from the special school
district elections held on Saturday
last, except those of Lewes.
The board considered plans for an
addition to Caesar Rodney cOnsoli-
dated school, Camden-WyOming, which
were approved. The proposed addition
will give Caesar Rodney four addition
al rooms, the cost of which will ap-
proXimate 100000. The board also ap-
proved the plans for the new school
building at ClaymOnt. The new plans
make provisions for an auditorium
with seating capacity of 600, the
building to cost $4,000.
State Commissioner of Education
Spaid presented a list of % names of
young women who have completed
tWO-years' teacher training course at
Women's College, Newark, all of whom
with one exception, held $3.50 schOl-
arship, Miss Eleanor L. CIemo being
the exception. On July / the State De-
grade certificates to the entire %. All
of the number except Miss ClemO,
have agreed to teach two years in the
State of Delaware, on account of hav-
ing accepted a scholarship for two
years.
The State Board, feeling that P. S.
du Pont, LammOt du Pont and Ireene
du POnt who established these scholar
ships at WOmen's College, have laid
the foundation for Delaware's future
supply of teachers, adopted resolu-
tion thanking them for their gener-
osity.
The young women who will receive
the first grade certificates on July 1
are: Misses Virginia M. Brown, Anna
P. Cahall, Eleanor L. ClemO, 1. Kath-
ryn Collins, Myra Ellen Everett, Sara
E. Frazer, Mildred K. HOrsey, Anna
Edith Kelley, Margaret Learned, Elsie
M. Johnson, Ethel LueIla Jones, Anna
Anna T. Pearson, Madge Richards,
Bernice Simpson, Marion o. Spruance,
Marian E. Truax, Pauline E. Walker,
Edna H. WOodkeeper, Mildred H.
Wolfe, Ivy M. Hudson.
A report on medical inspection in
Guiding the work on the dental unit,
was submitted by DR.. G. S. Osincup,
and ordered fled
A copy of a report by Roger L. Tot
ten, secretary of the Delaware Inter-
Athletic Association, was
presented and filed.
The retiring board recommended to
the new State Board of Education
that medical inspection be continued
in the schools for the year 1922, as
it appears there will be sufficient
funds in hand to carry on their work.
Also, adopted a resolution expressing
to cooperate with the new
board when it meets for organization
and work under the new law.
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-24
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
WERE HELD AT STATE COLLEGE FOR
COLORED STUDENTS LAST FRIDAY.

The State College for COlored Stu
dents, located at Dover, last week on
Friday closed the school year with
a program that was listened to with
close attention by large audience.
The program included: Grafton,
"The Negro in the. Industries" Sher-
man Grant Griffin, EastOn, Md.
Grafton, "The Negro in the Indus
tries" Merrill Watkins Holland, Mil
ford.
Duet, "Under the Flowers"
Essay, Reading Good Books" Re
becca Alberta Cooper, ChaEIestown,
West. Va.
Essay, Efficiency in the Home Han
na," Elizabeth Gowens, Camden.
Music, students.
Address, Harry Mayer, of Dover.
Sextette, Judgment students.
Address, Professor Dwight o. W.
Holmes, Dean of School of Education,
Howard University, Washington, D. C..
Diplomas were awarded by Henry
P. Cannon, president of the trustees.
Prizes were awarded to the follow
ing: First prize of $40, best declamaz
ton, Bertha Long, POcomOke City,
Md; second, SIS, Reahab Miles, Hope
well, Md; prize of $40 Mechanics Art
Department to Alexander Hall, Frank
ford; second, $5, Domestic Arts, Ella
Wilson, Quantico, Md; special prize
of $40 for practical farm work, Rob-
ert Lee, New York City.
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-24
rAOAH" '-n'- H HOME ECONO&1Cs

In the efficiency problem of Home
Economics Department of the State,
Laurel won first place and Dover sec
Ond for speed. Dover first and Middle
town second for beauty. This was ac-
-cording to the Judgment of Miss Kath-
crime Wood, state leader of the home
demonstration, Miss Helen ComstOck,
Kent county leader of Girls Clubs,
and Miss Kate L. Bear, lately of the
University of Illinois extension force.
This problem is the same that the
woman in the home meets in the
spring and fall when she employs a
sewing girl to make several gar
ments for each of four or five chill
dren. She wishes to so organize the
work that with her help the maxi
mum number of garments is made in
the shortest time.
One of the girls of each class was
chosen to act as a housewife. She
chose girls to cut, to stitch and to
finish. She inspected the work and
said when it was to be done over.
Each class made from one and a
half to twice as many garments as
there were members of the class.
All the garments made were sent
to Dover, and on June were judged
for speed and organization of the
work
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-24
TOLD IN A FEW LINES

Wheat harvest is over for this sea-
son in Delaware.
Milk is down to eight cents per
quart in Milford at stOres-ten cents
delivered.
Reports on the new wheat crop is
that the grain is well matured and
heads well filled.
The Dover baseball club visited
M1llsboro on Tuesday and defeated
that team by score Of 8 to Z.
Mrs. Anna Adkins Sunday school
class spent Wednesday at Bowers
Beach and had a pleasant outing.
The Faithful Circle of Kings Daugh-
ters will meet with Mrs. Walter Grier
on Lake avenue Wednesday, June 29,
at p. m.
The Ladies Aid of Millwood will
meet in the Community Hall on Sat
urday evening, June 25th. Everybody
is welcome.
The Junior Aid of Millwood will
meet in the Community Hall on Fri
day evening, June oath. All members
are urged to be present.
The price of fish has again gone I'D
in a balloon. Three small trout for
25c. The high cost of Ticker must
be at the bottom. of the trouble.
Members of the Fellowship Bible
Class of the Avenue M. E. Church
spent Tuesday at Oak Orchard and
all report having had pleasant time
MilfOrd's colored baseball team de-
feated the Bridgeville team on Tues
day by score of IL to 8, and on We'd
nesday in an exciting game won from
Dover by the score of to 4.
The Ladies Aid Society of New
Market M. E. Church will be enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac F. Warren of Glendale, this
evening. Everyone welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-24
HELD UP AND ROBBED
BY THREE MOTOR BANDITS

Last Saturdays Philadelphia's EV-
ening Bulletin reports the hold-up and
ROBBERY of former Milford boy as fol-
lows: Several young men, who robb-
ed a pedestrian within two blocks of
the goth and Buttonwood streets po-
lice station early today were pur-
sued forty blocks by bandit chasing
car, but escaped.
Clifford D. Mills was returning to
his home at 2O25 Poplar street when
at Spring Garden motor car slipped
up behind him. Three men jumped
out, covered him with revolvers and
took a stickpin work IS, $40 in cash
and a Penna. R. R. employees pass.
Mills ran to the police station, and
Gallagher, a motorcycle policeman,
and Wright, another, in the sidecar,
took up the chase. They sighted the
car several times and fired, but lost
the fugitives at SID street and Girard
avenue,
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-24
THREE STRAIGHT
By l. LOOkemOVer

Dover is sore.
Plenty of scraps.
Umpiring was rotten.
Wright was right Saturday.
Dover here again tomorrow.
Plenty of grandstand room now.
Wright was the mainstay for Mil
ford Saturday.
Give us clean baseball, team. The
fans are backing you.
Our defense was shot to pieces Sat
urday, also Dover. We hope for bet
ter exhibition of ball Saturday.
The fair rooters of Milford were
much in evident at Dover. Good work
girls. You're good cheer leaders.
Too much arguing Saturday, we adj
NIT the umpiring was bad, but too
much arguing hurts the game. Peo-
pie don't pay to see two teams argu-
ing like two kid teams.
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-24
MOVING PICTURES y
AT ARlLORY HALL

The Milford Company of the Della
ware National Guard will open SER
les of moving pictures, proceeds of
which will be used to purchase a COM
plete athletic equipment to be INSTALL
ed in the ArmOry.
Mr.. Lewis of the Plaza Theatre Cor
pOration, which will soon begin the
erection of large theatre on the site
of Plaza Hotel has furnished the boys
with complete equipment, which is
the latest in motion picture machines,
and is booking all of the best pic
lures for them.
Tonight they open with Bebe DAN
iels in 1.-TWO Weeks with Pay" which
was played in Philadelphia for the
first time, also the Fox news and a
two reel comedy, "The Slicker," MAX
ing two and half hour show, begin
ming promptly at o'clock.
Come out and help the boys and en-
joy real moving picture treat.
Prices will be SSc and 17c for chill
dren,
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-24
REAL ESTATE SALES

C. T. w. Williams, real estate brok-
er, has lately made sales of the fol-
lowing properties:
Farm containing about 80 acres, To-
Gated about and one-half miles west
of Lincoln, owned by Abraham S.
Blagg, sold to Frank Formanek Of
New York City. Price not given.
Farm containing 55 acres at Cedar
Beach, owned by Edward KINNEY,
sold to Charles H. King, of Brooklyn,
N. Y. Mr.. King is a wholesale gro
Ger and expects, we understand, to
have store at his new purchase.
The dwelling and lot on East Front
street, South Milford, owned by Thos.
c. Reynolds, and sold to DR.. Anna K.
Gregorius, of Milford; who will use the
place for a home and the practice of
her profession. Price private.
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-24
MTLFORDACATN TRIMSDOVER
BUT FOR ERRORS WRIGHT WOULD HAVE
HELD THEM TO SMALLER SCORE.

Milford took the third straight game
of an eight game series from Dover at
Dover last Saturday afternoon to the
tune of Z to 5. Wright, pitching for
Milford, was invincible when hits
meant runs, and-it was only faulty
playing of his teammates which al
lowed the capital city boys to score
as heavily as they did. The umpiring
was as cratic as the tieldings of both
teams, and this accounted for the loss
of at least one more run for Milford.
The two teams will play in Milford
on Saturday, June rs, for the fourth
game of the series. and it is safe to
say that Dover will come prepared to
take the game, if they can. The score
follows:
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-24
MILFORD MAN HONORED

Leonard J. Ross, eldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis H. Ross, Of North Mil
ford, has for twenty years past been
one of the well known active members
of the Railroad Telegraphers Associa-
tion, and about two years ago he was
made vice-president of the National
Telegraphers Association, and moved
from New England to st. Louis, Mo.
At the session of the national body
held at Savannah, Georgia, in May,
Mr.. Ross was elected its Grand Sec
retary and treasurer. This important
position is a great honor, of which his
friends in Milford are justly proud.
He will remain at st. Louis, as that
is the most central part of the United
States and convenient for his ardOus
duties.
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-24
CONTRACTS AWARDED
FOR HIGHWAY WORK

The State Highway Commission on
Wednesday last opened bids for a
number of sections on the new bOule-
ward work in Delaware. The bid for
building the section connecting the
Sussex end of the du Pont Boulevard
with the Kent end, by building the
dam across Haven Lake and over the
D. M. & V. R. R. was accepted and the
work will start at an early date.
The bid for building the connecting
link thru Bridgeville was also accept
ed.
The bid to finish the road bed over
the new concrete bridge near Clay
mont was also accepted.
The bids for building the connection
between and thru the towns of Mag
nOlia and Frederick were held for fur
ther consideration by the Commission
ers, for a few days.
All other bids for the various pro-
jects were ejected-because of their
excessive cost for the work to be per-
formed. The Commission believe that
the same work can be done for less
money next year, or in the near fu-
ture.
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-24
MIR. DRAPER GETS PROPERTY

The historical old property at the
west side of North Milford, which was
sold several years ago to Mr.. Greco
by George H. Draper, has been trans
ferred back to him by the trustees of
Mr.. Greco. The property has stood
idle for most of the time Mr.. Greco
held title and got into very poor con-
dition rapidly. Mr.. Draper is now
having it soverhauled and put into
shape for use again. He will add the
eighty acres which is between this
property and the du Pont Boulevard
together and form both into one farm
of about ninety-five acres, which will
be very valuable location, especial
ly adapted for dairy or truck and fruit
farming. It was hoped that the prop
erty recently taken over by Mr.. Dra-
per would be taken for a new high
school site-but its present use will
most probably stop further effort in
that direction.
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-24
fredericksburg WILL CELEBRATE

The FOurth-of-July will be observ-
ed at fredericksburg, Md, with a pro-
gram which includes floats with
trades exhibits, alegOrical periods of
history, several secret society bodies,
horse back riders, decorated and gar
landed horses, the members of the
American Legion.
Games Of base ball, a drill, patrio-
tic addresses and a big supper which
will be followed by a big moving pic
ture display. The Cambridge band
will furnish the music for the day.
All of this is under the management
of the Women's Club assisted by the
business men of fredericksburg and the
entire community generally.
fredericksburg is so close to the di-
viding line between Delaware and
Maryland, that many of the people of
this state will attend the festivities on
the national holiday. ct
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-24
PERSONAL MENTION

P. c. HOusman will retire from ac-
tive business January 1st.
Gray Carter of Newark spent a part
of last week with Robert Baynum.
Miss Blanche Foulk of Wilmington
spent last week as the guest of Laura
Salevan.
Miss Helen ]. Ryan and John Wal
shes were quietly married in Whining
ton last week.
Miss Elsie Short of Philadelphia was
the weekend guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lynch.
Mrs. William Johnson of Milton
spent Tuesday with her cousin, Mrs.
R. Ralston Davis.
Misses Florence Warren and Anna
Smith spent the past weekend with
relatives and friends in Wilmington.
Rev. Henry L. Mason and wife and
daughter, Elizabeth, of QuanticO, Nd,
are visiting her daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Sparklin.
Mrs. Lester Bennett of near Milford
has returned to her home after an op-
Grafton for appendicitis at DR.. Jones'
Private Hospital in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. V. Indie, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Leonard of Philadelphia mo-
tored to Milford and spent the week.
end with Miss Emma Clendaniel.
Miss Margaret L. Housman now en-
ployed at the Wilmington Trust Co.,
is spending her two weeks vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. C.
J. Frank Salevan, collector of taxes
for the 10th District of Kent county,
left last Monday, accompanied by his
son, Edward Salevan, and his daugh-
ter, Mrs. G. M. Townsend, for an auto
trip to AthOl, Mass, where they will
visit his son, James SaleVan for ten
days.
Milford chronicle., 1921-06-24
DANGEROUS BRIDGE IN MILFORD

The Kent County Engineer has con-
demned and ordered the bridge on
Peabody avenue, over the mill race
leading to the Red Mills, rebuilt at
once and closed to public travel be-
cause of its very dangerous condition.
1t will require several weeks to re-
build the bridge and in the meantime
the public is warned against attempt
ing to cross the bridge-which is liza
BILE to collapse at any time with even
a moderate load.
While in Milford the engineer look
ed over the covering of the large
bridge over the river at Railroad ave-
nue.. The planking is going fast, and
this bridge should be changed to a
concrete covering similar to that oV-
er the river at Draper Cannery.