davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
MISUNDERSTANDING!

"ERIENDSHIP, tactful unremitting intelligent friend
ship, Will solve every problem that vexes this old
World and this is the spirit that anmaes Rotary Pres-
dent Penrose OF Whitman College, thus defined the phos-
ophy OF the Rotarians, Seattle's guests this week
What Is more noble than true friendshp-the friend
snip that sticks thru thick and hn that offers cheerful
word and supporting hand whether you are up or down
whether you bamable nnoccnt-a friendship that
assays 100 per cent? Roarans may well be congratulated
Tor philosophy that is admirable Could we but live up
to It, the world indeed would need other balm no other
measure Of protection.
faoe rs rust one thing after another eay IN,
e" " u" Una ha "s only sir days before spring
And az has been pointed
the spring training grounds and the first
gazr dnnces lure people from church. declares
millinery nsH lure them right back
the
all the
Lots Of 1no because Third and PIKE or folks can't
they GET " 80 49, -
~ von don't
Germany mono I" learning IN different school Of
~ "as not the 'oafeh on the Rhine u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
Germany Flaunts Europe

CERMANY'S ATTEMPT to appeal 10 the league of
" tons against the indemnity tragic testimony
TO the confusion which prevails among the allies II allied
opinion united in its attitude toward the reparaons
problem the German would venture tauns
The order for allied troops advance into Germany may
show the entente powers how necessary is to their
mutual antagonisms- Otherwise penalties that be
imposed upon Germany will be adequate
Germany has decided her best Of action Is to
spread confusion everywhere The the allies be
bated. the Germany believes she win benefit This
Is in harmony with the principle upon which Germany
fought the There is basic difference between
ruthless conduct Of Germany during the and the in
olent attitude of her reparaons delegates London
The situation is full Of danger. Germany is trying
find OFT how much real unity exists among the allies and
Row far their differences go. That Germany is
BEGINNING preliminary observations for another war.
The world is going back too quickly the indivdualism
that existed before the Whoever believes that the
German menace has disappeared from the world dream
Every new appearance of Germany upon the worlds stage
reveals her spirit unchanged The warning Of the London
conference is plain. Germany is still bding her time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
REMARKABLE
REMARKS

Number OF divorces GRANTED In
the United States In more than
twice az great a. IN all the r-rt Of
christrndom combined. J. l.
cortgan. Boston College
'Ther~ viii BE- no soup on thu
White Houn- menu. ! am support,
lng the movement among American
housewives 10 aid Chinese famine
victims by seifdenlAi.---ar- War.
ren q. Harding. wife Of the presi-
dent.
Every one should make every
eonsistsnt effort toward bringing
about an early return to . normal
and reasonable basis Of living -.
judge Ebert II. Gary. U. s. steel
Corporation
y ioaihe this habit Of smoking
In pubic BY young pretty giris who
arc otherwise charming Paul Hsl.
leu. artist.
The public h being educated IN
food values almost entirely thru ad.
vertisins wv. II. r. Meter. teach.
~. BIRMINGHAM niAz~J Normal
school
-Crnf Britain administer the
affairs Of one-tif,h Of tho pcopls OF
tho world PROF. william McDou.
gall. Lowell Institute
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15

at the crossroads with
a stake driven thru the
heart and deprived the
rites OF Christian bur
ial or hope Of the life
everlasting. Nowadays
we try TO prove that
they were insane. or
that the unfortunate
event was the result OF
an accident.
This IL all very well
for the memory OF the
dead, and often more
than he deserves; but
how about the living?
They are left with "A
burden and n disgrace
and a shock from which
they will not recover
for years.
II you must commit
suicide, jump off the
the presence Of witness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Mustcrole on Forehead
and Temples

A hesdsche remedy without d dan
eers Of headache medicinal Relieves
headache and thsf miserable feeling
from cpldses congestion And h acts a
oncel Mustesoie 10 . dean. white ONT
msnt mads with oil a mustard Better
than . mustard plaseeg and doss eos
blister. Used only externally. and In
no way can u Affect stomach md heart
- sosne internal medicines da
Excellent for sore thross bruncAifia
Group. stin nsck. asthma neuraigia,
ccnerstion. pieuxis1. rheum stism. hum
bago. Ill pains and achss d The boch
% jotntA sgxainA sure muscicA brsasra
chilhainA frosted feef. coda al ths
chest (it often prevents pneumonia.
35< and 66e jwy hospital sise 800
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15

ANSWERS
GEORGE II. MALLETT. s22 NJ.
ebtb st.; Il believe The star could
find nothing more appreciated by
most folks just now than 20 start tho
ball aroiling for a referendum on
this vicious bill"
FRANK II. PIERCE. $500 Linden
81 II could he ARRESTED for what !
think Of that poll tar law"
MATT sTARwIcH. sheriff OF
King county: TITS a stick up"
JOE HILL. sss Bailey ave; I'm
over ag, now. but guess I'll vote
against II anyway"
OSCAR SPRINGER. Riyrrton:
Its the darndsst piece OF pork that
wan ever put over on an unsuspect
Ing public"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
THE AII~pERvADrNc

The teachers last question was
meant to be a scientific poser.
what is II that pervades all
space she said. which no wall or
door or other substance can shut
out7''
The smell Of onions. miss. :"
promptly answered the boy In the
front seat.---Current Opinion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
In the Editors Mail

Interest your articles on capital
punishment. and will slate that any.
one who advocates capital punish.
ment In bloodthirsty and just ar
wicked ms schmitt.
You do only a favor 10 hang a
man; you take him out OF his misery.
but a life sentence is n life long
suffering.
DR. MARTINI DAMOURETTE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
SOMEBODY MUST HAVE BAwLED
OUT w I'D.

In brainstorm In a certain part Of
Peabody last week thru transmission
lines from the cerebrum 20 the base
Of the tongue went down and con
siderable loose talk followed.
body 0<anJ Gazette.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15

Editor The Star; IL II possible the
people Of washington must pay un
Just tribute 10 keep the states obii'
Eauons7 We know the bonus bill In
just and should be paid. But why
work the old gag OF robbing Peter 20
pay Paul. or kin the hen and save
the henhouseR The poll tax. think.
In the most damnable piece Of petty
larceny ever iegislatsd under the
cloak OF justice I. for one. arm for
the referendum. w. J. HALL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
A WORD FROM JOSH WISE
A lot NV mcn deny things jisf
because they don't know them.

New York state has killed It's more
daylight law. Good springs. mat
srosses and pillows had put many a
crimp in that law.
Dear Homo Brew; They've quit
calling 'em chickens now. They call
EN- Easter eggs. Hardboilod and
hAnd-painted- H. h
THE ROTARlANS
They're jolly good feilow~
And we're glad they're here.
They deserve something better
Than merely near.beer.
Now. who'll Be 20 good as 10 Offer
the keys TO their celiarsf II you
don't know where the Rotarsans can
be found. send the keys TO Home
brew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
lsoiIrr

GOitrr
NJ dsushfsr. nearly is has . gsi,re
NJ Doctor tells ma this II very commas
" sifis her ax.. ard he pr~srrlt,e-i soma
drops. -. thr~s unss . day. and he does
not sem 20 think " anything vsry sarf-
eus bbs has hen faktns drops for soms
time nov. snd cant see any Improve
meat ~ Ieoss sveiicn from side 10
tbs sthss. bat more notio~atis In front
Moderate enlargement Of the thy.
rod gland tzimpis woitrol In. an your
physician has told you. not AT ali un.
common. II II found mostly In Eiris.
and usually those Of IN. nervous
type. Your daughter should hav.
plenty Of rest and lead a simple.
quiet life. free from excitement Tea
and coffee should not be allowed. I'm.
provem~nt will probably require sew.
erni months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
HAVE COURAGE TOLIVE
BY DIR. WILLIAM T.. BARTON

People try hard to be charitable TO the memory Of
those who commit suicide. No longer they buried
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
THE R0rARuANs

OUR DAILY FICTION
Once upon . time we saw .
moving picture Of President
Harding and there wasn't a
sign OF Mrs. Harding anywhere
In the vicinity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
ANCIENT HISTORY

Woman ITO her partnert-Hsve
you any prominent men In your fam.
ily. Mr.. Dunieigh7
Mr.. Dyes: one OF my forefathers
was an admiral. At one time he led
the worlds combined f1ert
woman--How Interestingly what
was his name?
Mr.. D.--Noah>-Houston Post.
VIII Hays says he win introduce
"efficiency' into the .. o. business.
VIII is a few laps behind. Eff
cheney" is an old-fashioned word no
longer used by the progressive man.
VIII should have used the word
Service" In some way. It's more
modern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
utd9(a
70 M:4O! .

ossstisas Of he~lsf. sAsissttes.
sysss~s Yin 10 sssweve1 n s~ss -
esfssasssss peUaStmst. q. 4. Pus-
Ne u~sith Service. Wasaisssss, u. O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15

-
Why do more brunstfes disappear
than blondesr When interviewed by
= special correspondent Of Home
gr~w. Senator Dan LAndon. sAtd.
The answer IL apple sauce"
Crimes nov Joseph r. Manning.
the undertaken. and the Marc An
tony Of Seattle. and uhusiy he
spcaketh:
81 come not 10 praise the pou tar.
bus 70 bury H."
Editor Home Brew. This II the
way these chilly days make me feel;
Fragile Il man
And small.
Trying AZ An times
To gain q gieafn OF
Understanding.
But never solving
The mystery
CaIled1rFT.
Sincerely. HRY.
Dear Hank: n that's the way you
feel. you must have run out Of home
brew.
A GOOD TIME WAS HAD BIT ALL
OF the many joyful and pleasant
affairs recently held nj the Hansen
residence. Hempstead Gardens. the
best ever took place on Washing
toms Birthday evening. From be
ginning to end every minute was util.
led in the manufacture and exhibit
ton Of amusement Singing and
dancing. even operate and exhibit
tionaI. were greatly enjoyed Games
WERE delightfully."- played Jokes. both
original and repetitiors. and express
sions, both comical and tragical. re-
ceived tremendous applause. Laugh
ter, even exclamation. flourished
exuberantiy turnout the evening The
Investments were indispensable for
daintiness and tastefuInesss-Hemp
stead On. u Sentinel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15

No Is the Legislature stare. one
face IT'S tus thing after another pay
rest Of US find that us only officially here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15

Dear Hank. n that's the way you
feel. you must have run out Of home
brew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15

And has been pointed many ip for the pitch
the spring training grounds and the first pane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30

street car facilities

Emerging from the experimental
stage. this new mode OF travel n In
general use in at least one large city.
In fact Richmond. Va. has had a
number OF troillbusses In operation
for some time AMI according 20 the
Firextone Ship-by.Truek bureau. the
new vehicles are a much icss en-.
pcnsive method Of transportation
than a street car eystonl
The troiiisuxses now In use will
scat 80 and take rs standees They
get their power from overhead troll
ley wires.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30

Brim fun Of stories CLEANED from
II summers Of travel on an Indian
motorcycle turnout the length and
breadth Of tho United States. Rev.
X w. Taylor arrived In Seattle this
week from scostsbluff. Neb.
He claims the distinction Of hav.
ins been the first man 20 reach the
north rim OF the Grand Canyon at
poin; where the drop over the
precipiee In fun mile.
lie was also the first man 10 crous
the most northern road for vehicles
on the American continent In 1919.
lie has been following the yellow.
stone traii recently and In on bis
way now TO San Francisco, with the
expectation Of Visiting Crater Lake
an route
The most remarkable thing In my
~ years Of experience." said Rev.
Murray. -is the Transformation Of
the roads. They have evolved from
dirt holes 10 eildrsinsd paved av.
enuea-
Once. along these same roads.
too. I vas looked on a. . Trump.
Nov, In my greasy khaki suit. I
am hailed ~ prince from the
East"
Rev. Murray said he makes - TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30
FUEL CHEAPER
THAN GASOLINE
Automotive Experts Claim
It's Coming

Alternative experts say tho prob
lem Of obtaining direct power from
fuel cheaper than gasoline y ap
preaching solution
The latest idea comes from DR.. a.
Bersmann OF Germany. II 10 the
combination OF the high pressure
piosel engine with the present type
OF automobile power plant by link.
ing these two engine deagns into
some form Of dual compression
cycle" this German engineer be
lievcr lower kinds OF fuel could be
used 20 furnish as efficient service
as IL obtained now from gasoline.
In the gasoline engine the mixture
OF gasoi,ne and air II compressed. In
the high pressure engine. the fuel IL
Injected into the cylinder after air
alone has BEEN compressed 10 a de-
sired degree.
By lowering the compression ~
the Diesel typo. the combustion TEN
pcrature WOULD be lowered. although
n could be maintained high enough
20 burn keo~ene and other low
r1de fueln- Tho high rate Of com.
bustion In gasoline engines. and the
comparatively slow combustion Of
the Diesel type could be linked to
sether. into some form Of dual cycle
says Ecrgrnann.
Such an engine could be regulated
30 as 10 run on several kinds Of
fuel within certain limits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30
PISTON
PROVING SELF
Former Tacoma Sn,eIter
Man Its Creator

An a1sy pistoa. created By .
former mechanical Superintendent
Of the Tacoma smester named Van
Amburgh. II aid 10 be far more
efficient than the cast iron pistons
generally IN u.s.
Van Amburgh subjected his cr~a,
don TO three ysap' practical test
before placing Il on the market. by
It's iightnsss he u sHid 10 have ob.
tanned ie-~ wasted energy In the mo
tor. icss vibration In tha car and
greater running efficiency. Its
wearing qualities are also said to be
extraordinary.
The psstons are being msnufac-
tured In Tacoma by the Alloys Mo
tor Parts Manufacturing Co. under
the trade name OF -Tsungani." q
torn taken from the Indian tongue
meaning TO excel all othcrs.-
The King county agency has been
rocenuy assigned TO the MEDINA
Machine Works. sis +. Pike st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30
OPEN new AUTO
REP AIR CONCERN
Webster & vossen, Expert
Mechanics, Form Firm

George p. Webster. formerly EN-
ployed ~ an expert mechanic on
Hudson and other high grade cars.
and Joseph vossen. with 20 years
experience m an expert rcpairer of
all makes OF automobiles. have
opened the Webster 4 vossen Auto
Repair shop 81 22ii Ninth ave.
Each Of the partners In the new
firm feels he Is tboroly equipped 60
handle any problem that may arise
for tho owner Of any motor We
hicie.
The shop has been horoiy fitted
up and capable Of duplicating any
part Of any car and turn out the
job In first class shape. according
10 the announcement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30
sioApp9I}
D&jNlE.1IN


Kiss County Engisesw
WEEK ENDING July 10. 1871
GRAVEL ROADS
KotDs~ neis1--oeod
Des Notne~- TncoWa uighnse-1ccA
Reotee- k<utsa Jua<ttsa-~Sov sp~n via
detosr Aurust =, eompiets
hesses-M Maple Ssiisy--fslr. kev gravel
Hesdp~d not firm
Nssle VALLEY -His~k D4ss~sA--GeeAL
keas-Msp>e Slisv--Ns~ reed spen from
ksnt east. fAir ssss~ Balance Of
" s-il. silie- Dsvsn--oosd
DsvAii-tsu Gfty--Gesd-
Resmssd- Pail Ssty-ossf.
n~dwepd- Hsilywvsa-Esceiiset
R~sfnosd .H~it~sue-Ssc1 but nsvvv.
Pacific Highway " O'Dsi~n nrdss-
,...... s vi, ess,eS.rA n-s-c.~1
Iss.an~h- 3edws.A--vis iahe sADmses-
ish --Rsdmsaa 10 insisvsed rough;
balance geod
ns,.s ~. nnA-ossS esr airsa os,s
thres miles above sh,ssnAsh-
h~vV,st- Innn4@h-6
tea rs~ dsssav via KeenydAiA
Swpwt- n>nevw>--Ccsd
nwusp essw- Fvuaktin New eeeep><s peal
svs miles from Euumeiav. occe
Gravei seycnd Parking 10 p~shsst,sd
"a rrsnsiin hvifxe over Grsn river
- " - NS
Asbss~-W lnrA peA0saA - wsv ss1ey~ss
road svo mfies bsysrd AuesvA Coed
GyAsef k~yond. also via Seas ereak.
osn~a MISUNDERSTANDING paa spsn
head Ia Eins ecssy N sScei,snt con-
6ittoa- Rev csncrvte pavement 50
nIi.A from Hsntss - Coaifleid. sren
Ovav-i section closed for paving De-
tour vie road running east q, snA Of
pavement for i've miles. thenrs north
10 fss.auah-
ssehs rs>s-fr-rwsvfy neisisas Pass
Hishssy)--Erssi'est eendftios- opss
miles fair fEnumciaV Green water
rsvs,,. All roads sreusd Knumeiav
At<ve~s rwO WlgAwny--rsrtfor IN King
ecunty above indes fair. Due 20 loose
Gravel. rcsd u rough Ia places. but 10
rsssasls TO peint sir miles teyend
nisrk Dlsssssa-rsa.ASs~-
0rsdse Acsw-s snouu~isste Rivw Neos
Teit--fead limit five tons.
Lake fo~~~t rsrk-Nwsh Tsuuk Osesep-
ue1--cne rfis pavement sxceiisnl
ALI. PAVED ROADS IN GOOD
CONDITION
Mehmssd nsaeA Resd--Sew pavement
open
W<~tea- E.us~esav - fEsa ase, - Con.
tinuous concrete road from Rsntea u
Eaum~tav. via Kent asd Aubura
vashes 1staRd--Nsw pavement sp~n srvm
Center 20 top OF hiii. Vashor Heights
peiour "a dock open August ~. otheS
roads good 70 fair.
For further information can Nass gsee,
local -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30
Sell Out Used Cars
at Reduced Figure,

With . 20 per cent reduction on
all renewed cars the Austin Moscley
Co.. oakland dealers. have inaugur.
ated a bargain sale TO close out their
used car department
its q genuine closing out sale, :"
tho concern announced. "and the
news OF II Is making the cars move
fast We expect to be cleaned out
In short order"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30
1888 BUCKS
SOLD IN MONTH
Company Says Buying Shows
C0Intry's Prosperity

figures that indicate revival Of
business a. shown by heavy buying
Of motor cars thrucut the country.
have recently been made public by
the Buick Motor Co.
They show that during the month
OF June just past. i,.5ss Buick Au-
tornoblics were delivered into the
hands OF owners All these cars
were sir cylinder models. ranging
In price from 81 1856 to s..s,s.
The figures were complied from
reports received from every branch
and distributor In tns country and
they Represent in the most eonvinc.
Ing way the position which Buick
occupic-- in the minds OF the buying
public.
Someone has said that the auto
mobile industry was through With
big figures but these totals decisive
" prove the contrary" said Z. T..
strong. general sales manager. who
made the announcement
They eyldenc. that the autorno
bile industry has earned right TO the
title OF one OF Americas greatest
lndustries. and that the spirit Of
pcsslmlsm which was prevalent In
some quarters did not faithfully
represent tho sentiment Of the pub
lie upon whom the industry depends
for It's success or accurately meas
ur- the extent OF The transportation
needs Of the country.
The fact that nearly 1909 Eulek
cars were placed ia the hands Of
owner. in tho month Of June should
not be regarded as Astounding or
phenomenal. Instead the figures
can bc interpreted AZ concrete
demonstration OF tho tendency Of
the people 10 invest In a product
which they want ana need
--~-----------r-------------~-~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30

Thcrc arc $50. 900 seals In Uncie
Sans seal rookery in the Boring
sea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30

A secrvt process hss bcen hsrov.
cred by an Australian for making
leather from rabbit skin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30
Leads Haynes Cars
in Big Drive-Away

A. T.. pinneen. Haynes wholesale
manager for Triangle Motors, Inc.
Haynes distributors At Chicago.
headed driveway Of 50 Haynes
cars from the Haynes Automobile
Co. kokomo. Ind. recently. and
plIotsd the dealers TO Chicago where
they departed for their various des.
flnaffons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-30
iTrollibus Comes to
Aid of Suburbanite

Relief seems IN sight for the sub
urhanite doomed 10 . mile hike In
order 10 reach the street car that Is
60 take him 70 the office. for now
ccmes the troIiihus which promises
speedy extension OF the nations
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1921-02-08
\ ' \ y y y y y y y \ \ y
H0NDALE ITEMS
y BY Gertrude Danse
y \ y y \ \ = = = = = y : y =

The ladies of the II. H. Club met
ON Wednesday with Mrs. Manhart.
There was a large attendance ON ac-
count Of illness. Mrs Orville Suppiger
the secretary and treasurer. resigned
and Mrs Bowen was called upon to
act during the remainder Of the term.
The ladies all regret Mrs. Suppiger's
| indisposition and wish her an early re-
covery. After business meeting Mrs.
Manhart RECALLED the ladies with ex.
cellent refreshments. The next meet
| ing will he held at the home of Mrs.
4. Is. Keel on February 10.
The girls Of Hondale are arranging
for box social to he held the latter
part OF the month. These affairs are
always pleasant 50 watch the items for
the exact date.
Mr.. Crump of the Gymkana Mining
Co. in the Tres Hermanas paid bust
ness visit To Hondale ON Thursday.
Mr. Crump is very enthusiastic over
condition Of the company holdings and
the work is to he pushed with vigor.
There Is AN old saying: 1T never
rains hut that 1t pours" Now wouldn't
this be- verified II, after all the wor-
ry and struggle Of our people in the
valley, after blights and experiments
along agricultural lines. prosperity
should come through the medium of
oil wells and the mines? No matter
how II comes. those who have stayed
and nursed their faith In the country
deserve nj the success that may come.
Mrs. Leroy Hon left the community
to visit her daughter Mrs. Hyatt Of
Tyrone and her son Earl Hon Of Santa
Rita.
The increased tax rates are giving
the people considerable 20 think about.
Advantages have not grown, nor have
conditions improved, hut. nevertheless.
taxes are much higher. haynt been
in other communities lately, but II the
roads are as had as those between
Deming and Hondale, then II Is GER
tmnly time that we appeal TO the cOun-
~ commissioners 10 get busy. There
is a heavy tax, besides the license, on
ears. Where does ala this money go?
Surely some Of Il should be- used to Inn
prove the roads. so that one need not
always fear that spring will break
jolting through the awful holes |
meet good many tourists and more
than once / have flushed with annoy
ance and felt mortified when they say
The worst conditions 'hat we have Ell
countered In our travels have been in
Luna count. Isn't y about time 20
change thisl