davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-06

Mr. Alison Wartmann is home from
n visit to "a south Florida
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-06

Fashion Park clothing, newest de-
signs. Guarantee Clothing and Shoe
Company bot
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-06

We have on hand two seven-pas-
senger cars which we will sell at a
bargain. Needham Motor Co. lift
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-06

Let your photograph pay your
friends holiday visit Make the APP
pointment early at RevePs Studio,
over Guarantee Clothing and Shoe
Store. LIST
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-06

MR.. RI. Floyd returned home last
night from short business trip 70
Jacksonville.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-06

Mrs. j. T. Ricketson and Miss
Clara Ricketson of : Bushnell, were
shopping in the city Saturday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-06

Mrs Percy Thigpen has returned
from visit to Jacksonville to her
hcnie at Martel.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-06
UlaAIt llecURRE:N Noes

If you have any society items Tor
the Star please call five-oTle.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-06

Miss Helen Veal spent the week
end with her parents at Wildwood.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-06

Come and see the band of rellick-
ing, teasing. fun-loving Puritan
maids breaking away from the prim
precision of early colonial days, and
enjoying many a lark and happy
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-06

Flaccnettes perfumery. all odors.
Phone ga Court Pharmacy. lest
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-06

Apalachicola oysters every day, 20
cents a quart; $3.50 a gallon. City
Fish Market. Phone 15s. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-06

New ladies' shoes, baby Louis heels.
Guarantee Clothing & Shoe Co. SGT
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-06

Salt n ilct. already scaled. at the
City Fish Market 2t-u
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-06

smoke Don Rey. That good cigar.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-06

smoke Don Rey. That good cigar
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24

purchased the residence of j. f..
Brooks at North First street and
will move here to reside perma-
nently.
The regular meeting of the
North Willamette Valley Mer-
chants association was held in this
city Wednesday when the present
situation in mercantile circles was
discussed at some length. State
Secretary Mccain of Portland was
present and gave a very interesting
address.
Mrs. Martin Schriber of Salem is
visiting at the home of her son,
Prof NJ. A. Schriber, and also
forming acquaintance with the new
grandson.
Mrs. Mary Hoff, a merchant of
Silverton, visited with friends in
the city yesterday en- route home
from Portland. Mrs. Hoff was for
merly In business here.
Several small tracts of land have
been sold at West Woodburn dur
ing the past winter and the pur-
chasers are soon to build new
houses. a new home is just now
being completed by a Mr.. Kresal.
S. c. Mills bid in the Mills hotel
property which was sold last week
at sheriff sale. Mr.. Mills brought
action against F. G. Gains for the
recovery of money and the sale was
the result OF the suit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24

A program will be rendered, and
Frank S. Grant of Portland will be
the speaker of the evening. The
Pythian Sisters and friends of both
lodges will be invited
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert e. Smith
have moved to Corvallis, where he
has a position with the Nebergall
meat company.
Mrs. Anna Park has sold her "a
acre ranch north of town to James
p. Baker of Oklahoma, who took
immediate possession. The con-
sideration was $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Chaplin of
Parker are the happy parents of a
baby girl born on Wednesday of
last week.
c. A. Mclaughlin went to Port
land Saturday night where he en-
tered the Shrine desert. He was
accompanied to Portland by DR..
Charles Dunsmore.
Miss Elizabeth Sullivan, former
ly of Independence, has been visit
ing at the home of her sister, Mrs.
George Carbray She had been at
Canada for several months and
stopped here enroute home to Cal
ifornia.
DIR. NJ. ]. Butler has fully recov-
cred from the fracture of his collar
bone which was sustained some
time ago when car in which he
was riding turned over, and has re-
sumed work in his dental office in
the Cooper building,
H. Hirschberg, president of the
Independence National bank, is in
California this week where he will
remain some time with friends.
Mrs. j. f. Robey has been visit
ing her mother in Portland for a
few days.
Oscar Anderson spent a few days
in Salem during the weekend.
Mrs. Anna South has returned
from Albany where she has been
spending some time with relatives
and friends.
"Tex" Richards of the Buena
Vista way, was in Albany on bust
ness during the weekend.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24

bismarck, N. D., are visiting at the
nome of his brother, Chas 6
clark of the Mail. They are on
'helr way to southern California
Where they will spend the remand
er of the winter.
+. p. Crabtree of Kingston. hf
d lame arm, the result of being
kicked by a Ford.
G' K. Thomas has opened an
auto painting shop in the Gard
her building on Water street.
Miss Cacelia Mielke is home
from several days very pleasantly
spent with relatives in Portland.
several hundred pounds of used
clothing have been gathered in
this vicinity the past week and
sent to those in need in Europe,
While City Marshal Smith and
MS helpers were putting down a
new crossing near the Nendal
barn, they found $40 and 81 in
gold. Some years ago, when per-
sonal liberty might be fully en-
1oyed. certain young man then
resident here while enjoying all
the rights and benefits of a free
country, pulled a handful of coin
from his pocket and scattered them
far and wide. His friends found
some of his money, but some was
not found, and it is supposed that
the two pieces picked up under
the old crossing are a part Of
those that he threw away.
c. c. Stayton and family are
nome from their visit to Willows,
Cal
Jos. Shelton visited Eugene this
week.
]. w. Mayo is having a ned
sleeping porch built onto his res
idence.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24
independence Items

Independence. Or, Jan. 24.-By
special arrangements made be-
tween HenlIle d Nelson, managers
of the Isis theatre, and the Valley
x Siletz Railroad company, a spe-
cial train was operated over the
Valley & Siletz road from Hoskins
to Independence Sunday for the
convenience Of those living in the
different towns on the roads who
wished to see the spectacular film
production, when New York
Sleeps" which was put on at the
local theatre. The train arrived in
time forSthe afternoon show and
departed after the performance.
There were several out of town
people in attendance.
At the special school election
held in Parker recently P. T. Peter
son was elected on the board of
directors and A B. Lacy was elect
ed clerk. The elections were made
to fill vacancies caused by the re-
moval of those elected at the reg
ular annual meeting, and who
moved from the district.
DR.. L. e. Barrick, who recently
returned from Chicago, where he
went in company with his new
partner in business, DIR. L. r
Stringer of Salem. was in town a
few days last week looking after
business matters. They have leas-
ed rooms in the Masonic building
in Salem and opened an office
therein where they will specialize
on extraction and X-raY work.
Clyde Mcmillan of Portland is
visiting at the home of his sister
Mrs. f. NJ. Brown, north of town
He formerly lived here and is now
in the employ of the O.-W. r. & N.
companv.
The X. p. lodge here is making
preparations for a grand celebra-
ton February 81 in commemorA
ton of the founding of the order
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24
Woodburn Briefs

Woodburn, Or, Jan. 24-Mrs.
Drusilla Yoder wife of d. y. yoder
and a former resident of near
Hubbard, died last week at her
nome east of McMinnville. The
body was shipped to Funeral Di-
rector Hall at Woodburn Thurs
day and funeral services were held
at the Hopewell church near her
former home, Elder Etetler Off
eating. lnterment was at the
HopeWell cemetery.
After carrying her arm in a
splint for several months during
the early fall, Miss Margaret Weh-
rum, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
f. Wehrum, fell a few days ago
while playing at the school grounds
and again fractured the member.
The splint had been removed but
short time previous to the sec
ond accident
S. N. Strubahr was in Oregon
City on business Wednesday. Mr..
Strubahr is a. jitney operator of
this city.
After vacation of several weeks
caused by an injury to her arm.
Miss Gladys Adams has resumed
her position in a. a. Austin's store
During her vacation she visited her
cousin at Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Moore of
West Woodburn are rejoicing over
the recent arrival of a 9~pound
baby boy at their home.
o. e. Nelson of Newport has
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24
Eola News

Eola, Or, Jan. 24.-Superintend-
ent Wills visited the school here re-
Gently and spoke very encouraging
" of the good work both teacher
and pupils are doing. He added
several stars to the roll of honor,
leaving only two more to be added
to make it standard school. We
have travelling library in our
school now and hope the commun-
ity in general will take advantage
of it..
G. w. Wolf has been on the sick
list.
Several from here are attending
Sunday school at West Salem.
B. l. Ferguson butchered a 400
pound hog Monday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24
Spaulding To
Supply Fuel
To Paper Co.

To provide the Oregon Pulp &
Paper company with fuel TO keep
running. the C. X. Spaulding Lum-
ber company will run their min for
four days beginning Tuesday, and
with only very small crew. The
management of the mill implied
that they had already hired crew
for the run which under no condi-
tions would develop into steady
operations.
Conditions are not right so say
officials of the company. to begin
permanent operations, and not un-
til sometime in February are they
expected to change in the lumber
market TO warrant the mill running
steadily.
The Oregon Pulp & Paper COM
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24
Free Delivery of
Mail Is Sought
at Independence

independence, Ore, Jan. GA
proposition 10 create a free mail
delivery system in this city, and
endorsed by the Independence Re
tail Merchants association, was
submitted for consideration at a
recent meeting of that body. AS a
result of the investigation and de-
Liberation Postmaster Homer S.
Wood has made application to
headquarters TO have a free deliv-
cry system jnaugurated here. Mr..
when the matter was introduced
for discussion, and he stated, in
substance, that the plan has given
very good satisfaction in towns of
this size where it has been tried.
'The government" said Mr.. Wood,
permits the Inauguration of what
is known as the delivery system af-
ter receipts of the office have
reached a certain amount, provid-
ed, of course, there is desire on
the part of patrons for such.
''The post office department re-
quires strict compliance with the
regulation requiring that the
streets have signs, the buildings
numbered, and that there be ample
sidewalks in good condition in the
district to be covered The Max
imum allowance for the village sys-
tenn is two carriers at a salary of
$1,000 each per year" Mr.. Wood
stated that in Cottage Grove,
Lebanon and Newberg, where the
services has been in operation for
some time, it is proving extremely
satisfactory
Now that the application has geen
made as required under the ordin-
airy procedure it is expected that
an investigation will be made at
some early date by the inspector.
II he deems the project feasible it
viii be granted upon his recon-
mendation providing the city meets
all the requirements. This, of
course, will not hinder. For the
most part the sidewalks are in good
condition, and it has been the wish
of citizens for a number of wears
that the buildings be numbered.
RMS, the Merchants association
claims, win also be a great con-
venience to delivery men as well as
10 each individual purchaser
Nhether the free delivery system is
established or not, signs will prob
ably be erected at street corners
ana the buildings numbered.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24

duced a nice looking young woman
as Mrs. Sullivan. The bride OF two
weeks. whom he introduced, was
fomerly Miss Ruby Meyers OF Co
quill. Mr.. Sullivan formerly lived
here and after it became known
that he was really benedict ne
was busy receiving congratula-
tions. Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan viii
live at Myrtle Point where ne has
large timbe interests and is pres
emily engaged in the construction
of saw mill.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24
E0mutic Corps Is
Necessity In League
| OfNatiOnS, Is Claim

affairs hoped for by it's founders,
will rank with Ambassadors. If
the league fails in its mission and
tional administration of such prob
lens as the white slave traffic, the
leagues diplomatic corps probably
will be composed of second rate
men, comparatively speaking
men, comparatively speaking, to
rank with embassy secretaries.
Another development from the
experience of tn efirst meeting is
this-English, in all. probability,
will be dropped as an official lam
recognized in assembly meetings.
Delegates will be permitted to
speak in English and to have their
remarks translated or printed in
the official journal, but French
will be the language of the league.
Speak i'm French.
This was virtually true in the
first meeting. Though English oc-
tdPlSa NllS pieiliC tlo lCIlIAi
and all setspeeches in the assembly
were translated into English, if de-
livered in French, this was not at
all true in committee meetings AT
least, 80 percent of the delegates
understand French and more than
so percent speak it. Two of the
Canadian delegates, Sir George Fos-
ter and Charles j. Doherty, often
spoke in French. Lord Robert Ce-
ell made some brief speeches in
French and Arthur Balfour, for
the British Empire. could get along
without any difficulty. Excepting
DIR. Nansen, the Scandinavians al
ways use Frenchc and the Japa-
nese and Chinese used both Ian
guages. For this reason commit
tees generally dispensed with Eng
lish to save time and carried on all
their proceedings in French. Even
on the floor of the assembly many
skirmishes occurred in French
without any delegate calling for an
English translation.
One Japanese corresDondent of a
Toxic paper, who. it appears, is an
Esperanto fan, suggested that the
japanese delegates were going to
propose that so-called "interna-
tional language" as the official Ian
guage of the league, but the Japa-
nese delegation Immediately issued
a denial.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24
Market to Move.

Independence, Or. Jan. 24.-Gus
Miller of the City Meat Market has
commenced remodeling the build
ing on Main street which he re-
Gently purchased, and expects to
move his meat market in the new
quarters about the first of March.
The building is to be enlarged and
equipped with a very modern out
Fit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24
Stayton

4 = ia. Jan. 24.-NIrs. Bnveu
IL. Oesn in poor health for
H. ,i @ed at the home Of
9lrs. Morrill,, in Scio
- ~ was the mother of
!. - and a sister Of Mrs
q StaytOn. MIS-
ts5.a.G s5l1 Cries is i'll, suffering
Eng sickness. ''is
4 isesF Ree weingold is a
h. 4E.. R... Father Lainck a
ksd sss, f,o Weingold recent.
aibs- -'1n Germany. and
b of F-.t Fteinck's old home
i nss,si.alt :. Father Lsincks iT,,,1, bro,S
Ersa5 r5l.i''.F .I-1i Of his parish . Tba T5a
iy .s.1,, .ss.ailsmen have we bee9 e9
Enjoying themselves gSS@
ssisr lleser died Tines
hospital. after a,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24
Ad Rates pisclsscd

st Louis, Mo-. Jan. 22.-The ma
tional committee of the Associate
ed Advertising clubs OF the world
which met here today will devote
considerable attention to the ques-
ton of advertising rates, accord
ing to delegates. Some discussion
was anticipated as to whether ad-
vertising charges have reached
the peak.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24
hin New Diplomats.
Amity Items

Il" n, Io,, D1 - Mrs Ida
W.
worthy "a an" W. va ~
was d N'si'"l tst NV '''''','
r. D. > ga o@'" '''|
assis'od u t'l' ,''''''i'''
llicerS III nv 80" 'o',9e'
Fers elF''cu WV 80 . ~
W. NJ M,S' r'l,iE'' = ~, W.
A. NJ 80 v. ''' 'i'i'' W
BESSIE 9''''9o'" 9,N' ga y
re'la + ~ ''e' l. e"9u' -
tn h1'n =" ''" MIS
lliei' a. ~ w - -N"e INV
AoaA' " > '"'" ~ 80
MIS- ut' -, ,'ei'' '1's,'et
: NgM w, '''~'' wa y wa ~ iS'
ood' El@@'di MIS-. E''a tEl-.
,l@'' Nf'' "5S' l ui'''' Vi
u.s. !, hu''' '"' '''''el
!, ,H' no"'gy' 10y. Se'''''ie "iiu
'11J''i, I1', ~, ",''H'' c"' 'i,,.n
usue ,''1' 'u"S V'''il''S
'''l','e" ,,, va , y w NY ~
"'NSN ~ 'ue " '''''iI"
'''' business ''SS''''
'ie ''''u '''I Il '''e HoI'
l''ii'..''', ",. W I ',o', 9'''o
~ can, T, WE se' CO.
o. NoON " oo"' N'l'. no
'i''"s III 'l'!S clt| lof al,
t al a,.,, a''u ,l,JoS'' i soo"
!, ,l4S ,r"e,.,y "eeiu,U % "l'Ne 10
i, ,' W na9.i'',5 e,,, ''Ll' 'Ai'e'',he :
's' sei iio'' 'i'3'e lor hiS
h
aus Cii"i YES ''"'eii lel'
iOi .,, Nei9o' " "'',I'''s 'oil'
3 ""i Si'e''' ~ i''tS'
'' WIN 'i'''oS anu re-
w. sa,,. 'i'i ali" .'ol''''' '"'N'
4 pa VI li''9 " S'k On
.,a, ~ oi'I'l'," \ =" Marvin
,h, ~ Vi ZIG MdrNih
'"'9 'i'S
II D'' ana.t .,e'. 'i,r !, warehouse i,ah
~ np,'i. ! d .7'''F Il NC
'p,ora On business u,l.'
ny ,,i. 'le i, ialle' rh't OF the
H. -' S. C,': lT"e"lnS o Il ac-
hi ~, riit "i'2 ''si''" .hF
Ooi winch she at'ehced a
|io' ~7g' A..
!, ,..iu a,-..
Eodist ,t' oJ, Soeupy me pulpit at
t. p r'iu''li mere on sun
H. 9.,,, - W. H. 1el '|os'
sori. 'ni w III -a'oh.a' at
/ is >, 80 .1,. " lec.ure'' u, III
4. ~, VIII ne IN chhrsc OF
F-le,, : psUple OF the league.
Il. I a. -. member Oh the
f,,ians iie Nlsi'lnG ~ the
h. MI ana Mrs o.
hca, A..
|dsr.,,ea - ", mas frightened
We ''s ,iils week a crew
BnSir H''e ana gave the
la " coat OF paint.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24

illness of about two weeks, aged
10 years. She was married to Mr..
Pieser last September: Before mar
riage she was Myrtle Frank. The
funeral service was held at Sub
Unity Thursday, conducted by
Father Lainck.
Chas. Cladek has reopened his
blacksmith shop, and has employ
ed Mike Geller to take charge of
that department.
Mr.. and Hrs. Sam H. Clark of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24
Enbezzler Caught.

Oakland, Cal. Jan. 22.-Sheriff
r. r. Veale at Martinez received q
cablegram today telling Of the ap-
prehension at sydney, n. S. w, Of
Lester Bradshaw, wanted at Rich
mond for enbezzlement of $4,000
from the First National bank,
where he was employed as teller.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24
Page Three

lpany was forced 10 close down
three days last week, because of
shortage of fuel, and with supply
now coming from the local saw
mill its operations will be con-
tinued
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24

.,onaI News Serfl"r
IAN la', 1.-THE creation /. Gn u
Jan Kind of diplomatic, |,
e" nm of highly traineu
de ,s U5 a certainty if the
nations IS continues in tho exs
na.lO a,,,n experience Of the
Inf ne the assembly of the
Z dHelmonstrated Hl this. ,,,,,
hlv will hold annual
eitiDt III year under the rules
Ill., lrn It is not likely tnat tnat
ere, ,rill finish its laoorS
~ . month. 1t is an ac-
4, n that scarcely one Of tetne the
the, the league can afIErp rastl
\. nrime ministers capl-
H. y or even ambassadors ss.9ps
g : most important duties
ntb Of time every year
fis'I ths recent sitting signor
LnS ,iiI of the Italian delega-
= 4 necessary to return
Fstor a few days.
az of the Czecho-Slovak-
4, 'iTr important business IN
Eer ID delegations the press press
at home interefered
work of delegates here
rospect the European ma
'.roIiv have a great advan-
.'s s is only a nights ride
rayo and so are Rome
'pnd the seats of govern
Ina many of the European
bn the other hand Vis-
rointed out that Japa-
trates would spend nearly
l,hs of each year enroute
gom Geneva and attending
bns, The Australians, south
4 and Canadians find
Il in the same boat ana
little question but that the
tates, should she enter the
sould not be able to spare
ministers for two or three
|ach year to make the trip
h.
hin New Diplomats.
Dgical consequence of this
many of the far-away
particularly Japan, are
! to train diplomats as
h nation specialists" to
4 them at the league as
|meetin&. These repre-
i, if the lague assumes
hinent position in world
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24
Tin" Sullivan Married

Independence. Jan. 24.-At the
complete surprise of all Independ-
ence, Tim" sullivan arrived in
town few days ago and intro
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24

Write for IlustTated
eatdlo0 shoui1g open
Uiews Of DEAL-ATeola
Heating Ouift install
Lotions IN T. 5, s OF .
room cottoges, bungs-
Iolps. fats. schools Gnd
snal business btnid-
iu1s. Outfits sold Tecdy
1oT immediate install
latio1.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-24

4 Proviaeaoe. WaocEeer, Psilss.elp hia, e
F11rFsio. FiftsburEk. Clevelend, Detroit, Oifa
-, o. hf7iwazkce. AInneapolis. s., p
'-s--s-r, Los Anreies- Seattie, SpoE.ne fof
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-07
DANCING TREES.

.We're going TO have a dance" said
the Sunbeams, land we're going to
dance all day"
ooh, do invite us to the dance"
begged the Aspen trees, cousins of the
Poplar trees.
"We would love to have you come
to the Dance" said the Sunbeams.
"Would you mind having 1t near
where we liver asked the Aspens, "be-
cause you know we cannot travel away
though we can dance"
"It would be a pleasure" said the
Sunbeams.
MAY we come tooT' asked the
Breeze Brothers.
Were willing" said the Sunbeams.
"We're willing" said the Aspens.
Were really delighted you want to
come to our party" the Sunbeams
added.
"And we always feel very friendly
with you" the Aspens said.
"TelI US" said the Sunbeams, "why
you're called the Trembling Aspens OF
Shaking Aspens, or whatever 1t Ii
you're always called?
"You are supposed to be very
nervous and shaky because you trem
BILE all the time"
"We will tell you" said the Aspens
"but we cannot stop shaking ever
when we do. But It isn't really shak
ing we do, 1t Is dancingi
"Yes, so many creatures think We
are trembling with fear and that WI
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-07
CITIZENS In
EAST AUDRAIN
WANT ROAD THERE

A number Of citizens Of Rush Hill,
Farber, Laddonia and Vandalia ap-
peared before the county court at it's
Tuesday session and petitioned the
court to recommend to the State High
way Department teh construction OF
lateral highways thru these towns as
provided by the Mccullough-Morgan
law.
It is provided in that law that such
subsidiary roads may be constructed
when they are recommended by the
county courts.
The residents OF these towns point
ed out that such roads would not only
serve a large number Of people, but
run over such terrain that they are
comparatively easy TO build and the
work could be done economically. NO
bridge on this section Of road wuld be
in excess Of 20 feet, they said.
The residents desire this improve
ment as they are not on the main cross
state road.