davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-26

store IT kehoe and was draggee
To death. Ten years ago his f.
.ther was shot 90 death.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-26

Grayson. Ky, Jan. 26.-Jesse
Wooten, Q, lot his balance while
riding the family horse from the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-20
ALLEGED %D00T[EGGER
AABBED At HOTEL
PARTNER ESCAPES
Whisky Seized by Off
GERS who Allege Men
Are Runners

One man. who gave his name M
DAY Lewis. WIS arrested yesterday
afternoon At The Bronx hotel by fed
erni en1cvss A, T. Gregg and John s.
Heaven. and was found 10 have n
considerable quantity Of wihntcy ~
hir possession Hls pailner who was
reEtstefcG under The namo o. :. G.
Henry, OF Dallas made his get.
away.
lewis wns brought before United
States Commissioner - ~ NcDonaih
this morning. and waived hearing
His bond ~ns SET al 81 600.
Thr on1ecfs Say they have dcfinitc
prQQf that both man aro ualng az
sumtd na1nes. and that they are pro-
fcrfipnai bootieEgerx- They stated
tEir morning that the two have BEEN
LIVING in ~ paso. have brought their
liquor from Jnarcz and have been
hfff several times 10 sell it,
Tilf man who rns cnuFht hHd reg
iateTed at the hotel a. Jay LeWia. OF
fuf7 Wotth- he stack 10 the .uame.
The M viii be heard before the
u =. district court on August 4. In
The mcantimc every effort will DO
made % aues thu man who escaped
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-20
KIWANIS CLUB TO
PROMOTE BETTER
BUSINESS HERE
Appointed to
Make a Study of Trade
Conditions

The Riwanls cinb at ltA noonday
luncheon today took the Initiative IN
= step 10 improve business Ia Aibu-
querque.
Henry q, coorn Jr.. president. an
normced the appointment OF a .'aet-
Ter business" committee TO make q
study Into business conditions ID Al
~huquerquc and report 10 the club.
Other organizations may be invited
70 participate IN the inquiry, which.
~ Is planned. TO make an exhaustive
one.
Or. NJ. X. wyIder was named
chairman OF the committee with the
following members; r. G. W. Pooler.
FRANK Strong. George Roslington and
IN. y. Whifmer.
This program committee for the
latter half Of the year was also APP
pointed and consists OF w. J.. -io-
Dowei. y. J. Strong and Frank
Stoftx
There was no oral booster aud the
club adjourned early and assisted IN
taking the members 81 the Detroit
Eiks lodge No. -, who We're IN the
ely. on an automobile "trip around
The ailent boosts were a gasoline
lantern and four lemon a~quee+era,
given by Rol Ball Of Korbsg a co .
and a Navajo blanket gwen by Louis
Ilfeld.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-20
FOREST SERVICE
SELLS MILLION CORDS
OF ALASKA PULPW0OD
Contract Requires Estab-
lishment Of a Pulp
Mill

one million onrds OF puipwood ON
Tonsnsa national forest. Ainskn. has
iusi hecn soid ny the fot,.st ucrvic.
uf the Jnitca atatss department OF
agriculture to the Aiaskan-American
Paper corporation The timber H. 10
Gated alonR the ,ars shore OF thf
Benin canal R~cviilagiRcdo island.
about thirty-two miles from kstchi-
kan. the largest city in thu territory.
The contract price 81 the timber vas
90 centa per iop cubic feet for
spruce and cedar. and 30 CENTS per
loo cubic fee; for en- other species.
The sale AREA covers f1.onO acrea ana
extends Tor 90 miles niunR the roast
Twenty pea REM % the forest "
spruce. 90 per cent hemlock and
- per cen Alaska and western red
cedar.
a conditional award haa becn made
by the forest service 70 thc company.
pending approval by the federal pow.
cr commission Of their application fof
"A hydro-.icotfic HOVER license. The
timber, aalc contract covcra an Initial
period or az years. or untii igsS. The
price OF the stumpagc will 30 re.de
tcrulned and gxod by the federal
government ~ 1aas. and every five
Years thcreafter Cutting must he
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-20
SNYDER TO ASK
LARGER FORCES TO
FORCE PROHIBITION
State Director Is Also
Seeking Larger Office
Quarters Here

w afe aoiuR 70 do unf besl Ne
ctn 10 enfuftn the prQhihlflcu lnw~
eatd u. W. Snyder, who .opk over his
autica ~ chief % the prohibluon en-
lofrement fofccs Of New Ncxico his
0i1fuinf. I'VE want all citistna 20
help IN ln our work.
Thr present foIce aiiuttea 10 NJ.
4uY4lfr ia madn up OF I'VE osIirer
and TWO clerks. lie stated That he n
trying 10 get the government 80 al
low him o larger FORE. as q - usall;
nseded. lie also stated that ne
would foon have 10 move so larger
|onnccE ~ hts present one IN the Az
miic building ~ not big enough
The First hiE job thai he Wlli I'M
dcrtaks viii b. 10 clp.ck un The con-
iiscated liquor which Is being held at
dsuerent places in the State. The
vault IN the snnfrhal'a Office herc ~
fun, hut much % the liquor IN cases
which have been disposed 81. will
have To he destroyed.
Thcne are now ten places IN The
state where Quantities of liquor ar,
stofcd. and are being held rs sherinH
aud other officers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-20

kin by October 1. 1894 thus allowing
two yeam for orranlShtian ana ooi-
atruction ~ improvements. The con
tract also requires the establishment
Of "A pulp mul OF NOT less than %
tons capacity by October !. 1876. A
yearly cut Of from aG 10 3 million
sii<ic feet IL contemplated
The award % this sale ~ IN line
with the general policy ~ che forest
arrvicc for making available the tim.
her OF ALASKA AZ n means
u increasing the supply of pulpwood
FOR the United mates The national
forests ~ the tefrltofS probably coD-
tain iuO.0UO. O0n cords 81 lumber
suitable Tor thu manufacture 81 ncwe.
print and other grades OF paper. IN
der scientific manaqoment, experts
Rny that these forests can hr made
to produce 3.0OO. eoO cords " pulp
wood annually for all time. or
enough To Manufacture third OF
the pulp products now conaumrd in
this country.
The Alaska forests also contain the
second chief essential ~ the pulp ant
paper manufacturing lhuuatry,
namely water power. No accurate
eurvey OF The mower fesourrra has
yet been made. hhl known prnjccta
have n possible development OF ovrf
100. 900 u. D.. and ~ ~ believed thnt
a complete exploration ~ the ma
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-20
Baptists Depart
For Big Assembly
At Las Vegas

Fifty Albuquerqueans loft yester-
day for the Baptist convention AZ las
Vegas 20 represent ths city at ghe
Monfczuma Baptist assembly. Car
loads and parties BY train were going
out OF the city yesterday and TODAY
TO attend what Is believed to be QUE
~ the largest church conventions 20
be- held IN the state FOR some time.
The ten day sessions viii offer some
Of the best speakers among southern
Bapiipts Ia the country. Among thssc
will be DIR, NJ. =. Dodds. ~ shreye-
port, La The president OF the Mon
tezuma Baptist college. Or. D. ",
Cook. IN TO deliver several special nd-
dresses also. The convention " Ia
consist practically entirely Of All
dresses by eminent men.
Rev. Thomas Harvey. pastor Of the
frst Baptist church In this city. aud
Dr. Arch g. Gree. leave tomorrow fof
las Neens
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-20
Tooth Hunters to
Make Expedition
Through State

\ group " deptlsts OF indianapolis
last week wrote Miss Ethel Hickey
and Miss Erna FERGUSON OF the
koshnre Touring club. concerninF ar
engagements FOR q trip among Abe
Iilns OF tae chr dwelling In Arizona.
ihe purpose Of tbs trip u to dis ror
Ola indian skulls among the ruins.
u TO atidy o research work Tor
the profession. Combining business
with pleasure. the doctors of dental
cience wish TO travel to the Indian
ruins de luxe. have The Wonders OF
nle country expanded upon onroute
aud TO come hack WIN knowledge to
apply to the profession.
Miss Hickey and Miss Ferguson
mapped ont an Itinerary ano named
it proposed Itinerary FOR the tooth
hunterR.' n IL Is accepted. the trim
VIII probably take place within thu
next two weeks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-20
Former Albuquerque
Banker Vice President
Of New York Bank

w. w. Woods. who was a. one
time connected with fhs firtt Ma
tibna1 hank here. has beeu elected
y1ce president Of the National city
bank IN New York city. atcerding to
Wbf1 received IN Albuquerque to-day.
Woods started HIS career ns a
bankrf In Las Vegas ~ later vent
10 N pnso. Amer being IN The First
Ndtional hank at ~ InSo for some
time. he went into an overall man
ufacfurlnR concern. Later he came
40 Albuquerque M entered fhe First
~stibnai hank In faDs.
After he had been here for "A year
lie was elected aaaistpnt cashier. This
was his first official position In a
bank. In the fall of 1904 he went
10 Los Angeles. and has held high
positions IN number " Cahfornia
banks lie was vice president Of the
First National bank o. los Angeles
when he wa elected Woe president
~ the National city bank
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-20
O. w. Initiates
Large Class; Votes on
Several Candidates

~ the Introduction 81 a class Of
caadidhtsf through ne fofeHr' ~ D
meeting OF tho MoOdmen Of the
Worid. Albuquerque camp No ! last
night "a was Announced tlnf over
my applicants for membership In
she lodge had cen received Finc
the launching OF the campaign for
members ten days ago. bringing the
fodEe f10O.o0 worth az insurance.
The class WAS headed by Br o. a.
Gamer and Dr. Irwin
Following the initihtlCn. several
applicnt lions were halioted on. nmonE
them hos Of rfy Manager Glad
ding. r. ~, Hanna, 7, ! Many and
a.. s. District Attorney George ".
CfaiF.
T~weniy-fys Applications viii be
introduced nest Tuesday. Thore viii
10 imitation csrmontss and a social
hour anernnrd. Tbs ceremonies viii
sahe pisce 81 Knights OF rythiaa
fiaN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-20
ALL BURSuk MEN
WANTED At MEETING
TOMORROW NIGHT
Club VIII Be Formed
Session in Moose
Hall

'.Wa want every one who wants
Rursufn elected acnhtbf IN the com
ina election 10 rome Ia tho meeting
81 fh1 Burnum club fomorrow night
JHhn W Wilson said today. I'VE
don-t caro- wnefhef you are a demo-
ryzi. % socialist. or anything elss. n
vi fhinil Hnrsum II the Iight man
Tor the jSb CONS
tfIf /. expected 10 hav- a large turn
dnt a. shs meetinr tomorrow night.
shirh VIII h. held upstairs In MOOSE
nan AZ iif North Third street, Al
eight ofcfock.
me msmbers viii elect n p~reEiden
Wire pr*nident. b secretary. They
wiii also make plans fnr active or
Rnnixatson. and for the organization OF
other clubs IN the county.
There are now about 1,0eo voters
signed up In the club. and the cards
continue 20 come In fast II In ex-
prsIed that there win BE- ruany M the
meeting tomorrow niKht who have
not signed M ms yet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-20

Cinr1>e WnlI4racnr. convict <sss.
ana <rp<ts IL he p~enitenfiary al
aanso ~. dfdsc a Haiek lw7 model
4~uis<S6niir 10 Afnnausraps yesterday
snt fsiisa ~ sesern shs chr hare
He+n,- No. fsos,. ba, me numi.cr
lpat4 nike coo ~ ne amer numbsns
~ nearly o~hlitfsafed.
fnniict C,.isf nsiuena s4w the osr
on %rfth Fourth saraet Yesterday as
*~rnoon about 1 80 o'elnrE aud about
nicintk he received H0s.i from Tat
Dnean. neeif,ant Furerinttndsnt OF
thu >~s<rif<nf14ry. 90 H. on thA Hoax
aut for WfiIinfhamS and the car.
Drafan did not shink Vnhnfnam got
away until O'Clock. hut h evidently
wss reseraf hours teriitf. The chicf
remrmhers the nnmhef on the cnr
Tor ~ tort r. for itct and thought u
flr5'S 81 the ttaie that d ifcensc.
aaothtt make Gar here Ind been
A.hnfed "a a Buick.
No nufsh4f trace of The cnnsic mad
fsen ohtainfd ~ q ipfc today ~ the
Il va me second time Nottingham
had <ifittd The city N1thln a ucel
ia-t week W tfot- q truck herr on
tu4iHtf4 Tar thr ps~uiisntiafy aud thai
out he pia~t~red the n~enitenfiety
iefs~anE on the treck w}fh mud he
lott tntrfink the clty. he told a
mnN Who met tniln' AZ that faRiA that
h dld not @i-h people Ia the city 10
knS~ thai Ne wa dnyinF psntsfEr
uaf< ffucA-
Wnidrhasn Is ss. years ola and u
de7cfIhed a. being 8 feqf. ~ Inches
all and weighing about lsL noanda
He was cent up from Chavez Souiss
cn a chnrSr 81 mreiinE un autaieo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-20
Reserve Banks Cut
The Discount Rate

BOSTON July 2o,--A reduction in
the discount nate Of federal reserve
banks la Boston. New York. Pnlln-
deiphia n san Francisco 10 50 per
cent was announced here today. Tho
new rates = effective tomorrow.
They have been approved by the fed
cral reserve board.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-20
Call for Republican
Meeting on Saturday
Sent Out by Craig

a formal call has been issued hy
George H. crhlg. state chairman of
the executive committee ~ the repub-
executive committee. 10 he held In
Santa Fe at 10 O'Clock Saturday
morning.
ID n expected hat the date Tor tho
state convention win be ut az this
meeting, and a number OF other po-
hucal matters viii be discussed.
Advicea from santa ne say the
democratic leaders there have held
several conferences and have moi de-
convention.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-20
Biological Survey
Worker to Leave
On Extended Trip

=. E Piper. a. The biological survey
office. viii leave ioHnofruw on al *
sanEire trip through California. Ore
gen. Ufsh. and Colorado. where he
viii make n test % new poieona which
fha laboratory here has been working
n
lfe will flrai spend gome time In
California. experimenting with pocket
eonhefs and erDund squirrels. then
viii WORK with field nice IN oregon
ana afTeY that. With Jack rabbits IN
EfAh-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-20

iionnl forests Ia southern Alnaka Will
show not less than q quaftnr.millioii
potential horse power that can be
developed from water.
Forrest service cfnincra ARE now
working IN Aluaka collecting data for
further nsa nnd Development Of the
forests. one hiuck of timber contain.
inN aa5 .0OO. uo0 cuhie Peterborough e.
Keen a 100 ton pulp min running has
been advertised and IA now ready ioi
sale.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-20
Governor Of Texas
Renews Charges OF
Graft in Capitol

At'srfN. TsxaA July 2o.7-aov pat
NJ. Ncff. In a special messaEe TO me
lower house Of the legIHlainre todaN
reiterated his charge that 'sraft nna
.-st,.varance- .xIsta In the state capt
raj ue gave no definite Information
merely renewing the chprge mad" ~
recent public speeches.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-20

The lowest point OF land on earth
u az the shore Of the Dead Sen, 1880
feet below sen level.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-20

You are reading this adj. Other
people win read yours. Phone
s4b.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-09-17
BALTIMORE COUNTY NEWSPAPER
PRAISES ABILITY OF W. s. CORDY, R.
JefelsOnian Published At TowsOn Glowing
FERNS Its Estimate OF The Democratic Candidate For
State ComptrOler-Says Baltimore County Will
Roll Up Big Majority For Him.

1--WE have described the man and
his business activities; what do the
people say about him?
"Ask any banker in Maryland, no
matter what his politics, about Mr..
Gordy and he will tell you he is a
progressive, up-to-date banker and
worthy of your confidence.
"Ask any newspaper editor on the
Eastern Shore about him and you will
be told that he is one of it's foremost
and most progressive citizens whose
integrity cannot be questioned.
"Ask any manufacturer or bust
ness man in that hustling little city
of Salisbury, his home town, about
him and you will be told that he has
helped all he could to make the city
what it is.
"Ask any fisherman or laboring
man in Wicomico county or in fact
Continued on Page 8.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-09-17
How's Thisl

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
five years, and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. expelling the Poi
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will see
great Improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send
for testimonials. free.
F. ]. CHENEY e CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. TIC.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-09-17

Inc i1oliOWlhS dIIlCle, WHICH SIrOnS-
" endorses the candidacy of Mr..
William S. Gordy, Jr, for Comptrol-
Ter of Maryland appeared on thu
front page of The Jeffersonian, Tow
son. Md, in it's issue of September
10th.
"After the election of Republican
President, the Republicans in this
state flushed with victory and hungry
for the offices Estate as well as ma
tional9 usually put up pretty stiff
fight at the next succeeding election.
This Is naturally expected this year,
and months ago the Democratic lead
crs of the State began looking around
for a candidate for State Comptrol-
Ter. That being the only candidate to
be nominated on the State ticket.
"Tpe whole State was carefully
canva ssed and many excellent men
were found possessing all the neces-
sarv qualifications for the office, but
il, this election it was deemed advis-
able to find a candidate not only
sound in his Democracy but a man of
afai's, who would make a sacrifice in
accepting the office for the good of
his rarty and his State.
His Intregity Unimpeachable.
"a man whose standing for ability,
integrity and fair dealing with his
fellow man would appeal to every
citizen male or female, rich or poor,
capitalist or laborer within the State.
Wic3mico county claimed to have just
such citizen and they presented
William s. Gordy, Jr, banker, farm
er and man of affairs, Of the prosper
Gus city of Salisbury, frequently call
ed Lhe metropolis of the Eastern
Shcre and it did not take long to de
tcrnine that the ideal candidate was
found possessing the qualities and
standing to lead the Democrats to
victory. For 'WiP Gordy, that's
wat they call him on the Eastern
shore) is a man of the people and
will appeal to them all over the State.
We have visited Mr.. Gordy's home
town and interviewed the people of
all classes about him and are there
fore able to give truthful estimate
Of the man as he is known by his
people, at first hand. Mr.. Gordy is
cashier of the Salisbury National
Bank, one of the strongest banking
Institutions on the Eastern Shore.
He has been connected with the bank
for twenty-five years and it's wonder
ful success has been largely due to
his effort. This bank with capital
stock of 100000 has a surplus of
$I85,0000, a very remarkable show
ing. Truly his successful experience
as banker without another word
stamps him as just the kind of mar
to deal with the finances Of the State.
He has been an active member of the
State Bankers Association since its
organization. He was a member OF
the advisory board for a number of
years and was its president in 1915
1919.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-09-17
Has Helped The Farmer.

"Mr. Gordy is interested in two
farms in his county and is deeply in
terested in every movement in the in
terest of farm development. He was
on of the first to recognize the i'm.
portance of the Farmer Boys
Club" movement and his bank has
assisted a number of farmer boys in
purchasing thoroughbred hogs to i'm
prove the hog industry of his county.
"He has also a fire insurance ag-
ency practically inherited some years
ago from his father and is the treas
urer of the Peninsula General Hospi-
tai and the Home for the Aged.
"But what of Mr.. Gordy outside Of
his business activities? He is ma
tive of Wicomico county and is a
product of its public schools. He is
happily married and has a lovely
home, but the one cloud banking over
his successful life was the loss of his
three children by death.
lie has never oOuSlI VI Hciu pO-
Btical office. but could always be de-
pended upon to help his friends in
their campaigns. During the war he
was active in all the Government
agencies to help win the war; his
bank led the county in the sale of
Government securities, contributed
largely to the Red Cross and he took
ar active interest in all war drives.
"Mr. Gordy believes in the Father
hood of God and the brotherhood Of
man and hence is active in fraternal
organizations, ond is a Mason, an Elk,
Moose and d Modern Woodman.
His Friends Are Legion.
probably outside of his bank he is
most interested in the Peninsula Hos
pital and the Home for the Aged, the
burden of the latter institution in
point of fact falls largely upon him;
he enjoys the work and both institu-
tions by the way are the finest Of
their kind in the country.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-03-05
WINDBREAK FOR PROTECTION
Should Be Located on Side of Building
and Yards Against Which Pre-
vaiing Winds Blow.

Windbreaks for protection Of the
home and buildings should be located
on the side of the structures and the
stock-feeding yards against which the
prevailing winter winds blow, say for
est specialists of the United States
Department of Agriculture. If mar
row windbreak of only few rows is
planted, 1t should be several rods dis
tant from the building or yard. Snow
drifts under the lee of such wind
break and lies deep around buildings or
feed lot close to it. This drifting may
be partly prevented by planting two
narrow windbreaks parallel to each
other, about two rods apart. Snow
then will drift into, and for the most
part be held in, this intervening space.
WindbreakS for crop protection
should be arranged to protect the crop
from the most damaging winds, which
usually come in the summer. AS effi-
cient windbreaks give protection along
the surface for distance of from 10
to 20 times their height, the intervals
between them should be about Is or 70
times the height Of the trees at their
maturity.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-03-05
SNOW ON COUNTRY HIGHWAYS
lance Because Of Greater Use of
Motortrucks.

The snow removal problem is of in
creasing Importance because Of the
greater use Of autos and motortrucks
which find 1t very difficult to travel
through drifts and deep snow. In
most states 1t Is the duty of the coun-
ty or local road officials to remove OBJ
structions on the highways and snow
drifts certainly are distractions, says
Farm and Home. Excellent advice on
this matter is given bN the Iowa high
way commission as fol Flows:
Just how much monty can be used
for this class Of road maintenance Is
entirely up to the individual road Of
fetal to decide. He must also decide
whether 1t is necessary to keep the
road open at all times for automobiles
on only for team cratic. In deciding
Just what to do about snow removal,
the character Of the road and the
nature and importance Of the traffic
to the general public must be deter
mining factor.
Road officials should not be
stampeded In the case Of heavy SHOWS
BY insistent and angry demands that
all roads be Immediately opened for
traffic. sometimes an attempt to
open all loads for immediate use by
automobiles after exceptional snow
storms, might cripple the county or
township road funds for the entire
year. 1t costs money and lots Of It
to remove snow. so the road official
must use the best judgment as to just
how far he can go, always keeping In
minds however, that no road should
be SLOWED to remain entirely closed
to tfaffic for any undue length of time