davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29

vs. AisT. navy blue, large size. lost on Ninth
av IL or ~ 3Gh ut. Return 500 W, 2eth.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-23
PHELPS TERRITORY
SHOWS DEVELOPMENT
Trip to Sand Lake Region Mon
day Gives Line on Farm
Progress Being Made
in Phelps Country

A trip to Sand lake. northeast of
Phelps Monday was instructive in
several ways. First, the amount of
building that has been done in the
village of Phelps since last year, the
prominent improvements being the
fine residence of C. M. Christensen,
started late last fall and now in the
completed stage, a credit to town
many times larger than Phelps. A
new Congregational church is nearly
ready for use and replaces the one
destroyed by fire two years ago. The
new bank building seemed to be re,
ceiving the finishing touches and will
be a modern structure in every way,
and a notable improvement to the
main street
The Smoky and Sand lake district
was new to us and proved very sur
prising in the amount of cleared
farms all along the road. The soil
is of the best and one of the best
assets OF the county is bound to re-
suit from the great amount of well
cleared acreage there now and that
will follow within the next few years.
Most of the settlers secured their
land from the Hackley-P helps Bonnell
company as they finished logging the
tracts and some have been or their
land for the past dozen years or
more and have made good use of
their time, as the farms lie close to-
gether and instead of from three to
five acres under cultivation, nearly
every one has the best part Of forty
or more broke up and yielding crops.
Another ten years will see a wonder
full change there and one of the best
farm settlements in the county.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-23
Villas IN 18th DISTRICT

A brief glance over the Copy Laws
issued this week we noticed that Villas
county is no longer in the Both
Senatorial district That is now com
posed of Florence, Forest, Langlade
Marinette and Oneida counties Villas
county is now in the 18th district com
posed of Ashland, Iron, Villas. Price,
Rusk and Sawyer counties. This coun-
ty will have to wait for soma time
before it elects a state senator from
the county now. Oneida couaty also
will find it hard to secure the honor
soon again with the heavy vote of
Marinette and Langlade counties nat
urally going to their own fayorite sons
The assembly district remains I'M
changed with Villas and Iron counties
forming one assembly district.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-23
PICNIC AND BARBECUE
FAIR GROUNDS SAT.
C-S Club Has Plans Completed
for Big Days Celebration
Tomorrow - Everyone Il
Is Welcome

With plans all complete for the
second annual Farmers Picnic and
Barbecue, the ladies of the C-S Club
look forward to successful day at
the fair grounds tomorrow, Saturday,
September "a. when the event will
take place. The days program as
arranged provides something of inter
est and amusement all day long for
every one who attends.
One of the main features will be the
big barbecue. Six animals will be
roasted and served free to all. Bread
and hot coffee, as we'll as all the
other necessaries for a hearty meal
will be sold on the grounds at a
reasonable charge Various conces-
sions for the amusement of the
crowds will be there and everyone
who attends should enjoy day of
pleasure in every sense of the word.
The days program will begin bright
and early Saturday morning At
80 the Eagle River Band, which
has been engaged to play for the
event, will give a concert in the
grandstand. Following that, at 11:0O,
o. E. Gibson, Villas county's new agri-
cultural agent. will deliver his talk.
This affords a splendid opportunity
for all to meet and hear Mr.. Gibson
and to get his views on Villas county
as he sees it and the possibilities of
cooperative work between the farm
ers and the county agent.
After Mr. Gibson's talk the races
and contests will be started. Wheel
barrow races sack races, boot races,
three-legged races, cracker-eating con-
test, flag race, egg race, potato race,
bean race, leap-frog race and tug-o'-
war fifteen races in all will consti-
tute that part of the program What
races are not finished before the noon
hour will be taken up after dinner A
woman's guessing contest will be a
feature. The lady guessing nearest to
the correct number of black beans in
a jar win receive the prize.
At the close of the days festivi-.
tivitiesa dance beginning early in
the ever Ing and lasting until early
s1aOflfifg VIII be given at the opera
house. The proceeds of this part of
the program will go toward the sup
MORT Of q nnyU root room
AS an added incentive, many prizes
will be given. Among them are two
that should prove winners: grand
prize will be given to the farmer with
the largest family, and one to the
twins coming the longest distance.
The invitation to attend is cordially
extended to everybody, farmers and
townspeople alike. Come, early and
spend the entire day with your neigh
bors.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-23
WON FIFTEEN GAMES
LOST NINE, is RECORD
Rhinelander, Merrill and Flam-
beau Only Teams Locals Did
Not Win From This
Baseball Season

With the 1921 baseball season over,
Eagle Rivers record stands as fol
lows: Games played, "a; games won,
15; games lost, 8. In that number of
games the locals scored 222 runs,
while their opponents made 118.
Seventeen of the games were played
on the home diamond Two games
were unfinished: rain stopped the
game here with the Flambeau Indians
after four and one-half innings had
been played. May 80, and Eagle River
claims Rhinelander forfeited the game
played here August % by refusing to
finish after eight and one-half innings.
The game at Wabeno June 10, where
Eagle River lost by the score of to
6, was won by the Wabeno umpire,
according to the players and those
who saw the game The schedule as
finished:
May 8-State Line 8, Eagle River
%; at Eagle River
May 22-Flambeau s, Eagle River 0 !;
at Flambeau.
May 20 Crandon 9, Eagle River 10:
at Crandon
May SO-Flambeau 6, Eagle River
2; at Eagle River. Game called after
four and one-half innings on account
of rain)
June Wabeno 9, Eagle River Is;
at Eagle River.
June 12- Crandon 5, Eagle River 10;
at Eagle River.
June 10 Wabeno Z, Eagle River s;
at Wabeno
June &c Rhinelander F. R. A. l.,
Eagle River 25 at Eagle River.
July Watersmeet 4, Eagle River
IL; at Eagle River
July Watersmeet 8, Eagle River
IT; at Eagle River:
July 10-Laona cancelled game.
July 17-Marion II, Eagle River II;
at Eagle River
July "a Crandon 5, Eagle River IL;
at GIdAOOu.
July s1-Iron River A, Eagle River
9; at Eagle River
Aug. 7-Monico 2, Eagle River IA;
at Eagle River.
Aug. Sunset Farm 6, Eagle River
8; at Eagle River.
kug. Rhinelander 8, Eaglg River
4; at Rhinelander
Aug. 21-Iron River 8, Eagle River
5; at Iron River
Aug. 90 -Flambeau Z, Eagle River
5; at Flambeau.
Aug. 25-Merrill Leaguers 8, Eagle
River l at Eagle River.
Aug. % Rhinelander forfeited game
at Eagle River.
Sept. Wakefield 0, Eagle River
8; at Eagle River.
Sept. Wakefield 2, Eagle River
IL; at Eagle River.
Sept. 11-Rhinelander z, Eagle River
5; at Eagle River.
Sept. 14-Rhinelander 5, Eagle
River 1; at Eagle River
Sept Rhinelander 5, Eagle
River 2; at Eagle River.
Fans can have no kick on what
their team has done this season The
local boys have played fast ball all
summer taking on good many teams
Of the salaried class. Flambeau,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-23

Rhinelander and the Merrill Leagu-
ers are the only teams they have not
beaten. We looked for an even break
with the Indians but their team dis
banded before the fair dates, when
they were scheduled for two games
here, which would have given the
locals chance to even UP the series
played with the red men this summer.
The team has received good support
Gate receipts have exceeded other
years and in the out-of-town games
more fans accompanied the boys than
in previous years. 1t has been sue
cessful season and the team has won
its share Of the games as the above
schedule shows.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-23
OVER FROM VINEGAR

Geo. r. Nelson of Vinegar was in
town on business Tuesday and was
a caller at the Review office for the
purpose of placing his name on our
subscription list. Mr. Nelson owns and
operates a 20 acre farm on Pressure
Isle lake and is interested in the real
estate business, having a very large
area of lands in Wisconsin and Mich
igan in his hands for sale.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-23
YOUNG PEOPLE WE'D

The marriage of Miss Edith Carl.
son and Michael Morrison Jr. took
place at st. Peters Catholic church
Thursday morning, Sept, Is, FIR. Ger
litzki performing the ceremony.
Both are well known young people
who have spent nearly all their lives
here and a host of friends extend best
wishes for happy union. For the
present they will reside with the
groom's parents at their home on
the county road.
Big Picnic and Barbecue Sept. 81
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-23
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
ENDS THIS AFTERNOON
Two Day Session Finishes After
Successful Programs Held
in High -SchOOl-COn-
ventiOn of Boards

The annual teachers institute for
Villas county closes with this after
moons session at the high school
where the two-day event has been
held W. c. English of Portage and
o. w. Neale of the Stevens Point
normal, assisted by County Superin-
tendent A. ]. Austin, conducted the
institute which has been successful
in all it's sessions. The annual school
board convention held in connection
with the institute was presided over
by George S. Dick of the state depart
ment of public instruction.
The program for the two days was
as follows:
Thursday Morning 900 A. M.
Enrolment.
Arithmetic Methods-.-.---.---O. W. Neale
Local Geography C. English
Reading Circle Work
---.-....-....-...--..--.El Ella Beversdorf
Spelling -.--.....-.O. w. Neale
Thursday Afternoon 1915
School Societies G English
Picture Study. w. Neale
School Laws ..........-....A. j. Austin
Language ----------------.---------W Y. EngllSn
Thursday Evening 1880
Instrumental SOlo.--.......-.-.........
Mrs Herbert Marshall
Song S. Girls Glee Club
y. EngllSn
Duet. Mildred and Mary Davies
Solo, Mrs. Albert We'll
Violin Solo.s-...-... Casper Waistad
Accompanist, Mrs. Frank Carter
Address. w. Neale
Friday Morning 900
Picture Study. w. Neale
Local History G. English
Consolidation. s. Dick
Civics. .,....-..........---...-.....O w. Neale
Friday Afternoon 1:15
Rural Schools. Geo. S. Dick
Geography .....W C. English
The Measure of Teacher.....
W. Neale
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-23

son. (Best Pullet)-1st, End and 3rd
Nestor Johnson (Best Pen)-Nestor
| Johnson.
White Leghorns (Rose Comb (Best
Cookie. F. Brunswick; (Best Hem
Adam Adamovich. (Best cockereD
LIST Mike Schmidt; End Adam Adam
ovich; 3rd Axel Lindberg. (Best Pull
let)-1st Axel Lindberg; End Mike
Schmidt. (Best Trio) 1st Mike
Schmidt; End E. F. Brunswick; 3rd
Adam Adamovich.
Black Minorca (Best Cockerel) e.
Nelson, (Best Pullet)- Nelson,
(Best Penn e. Nelson.
Best Shaped Bird in SHOVE. Mel
son.
White Pekin Ducks (Best Pair,)-
]. G. Seyfert, (Best Trio)-J. G Sey-
fert
Grey Ducks (Best Pair)-Phillip
Numerick.
Rabbits-1st L. C. Kainz, End Geo
Swanlund
Belgian Hares-1st Walden Dyer.
Silver Campines (Best CockereD -
w. F. Zimmerman, (Best Pullets)
1st and End W. F Zimmerman, (Best
Trio)-W F Zimmerman.
Light Brahamas- L. C. Kainz
Con Cock, Hen, Pullets, Cockerel and
Trio)
Columbian Wyandottes, (Best Hem
e. Jahnsen.
Buff Leghorns list and End E. Mel
son.
WoMEN's DEPARTMENT
Pantry Stores
Best Cans 1st Mrs. C Johnson, End
Mrs. G Rusch
Best Plums-1st Mrs. C Johnson 2
nd Mrs Denton.
Best Red Raspberries- LIST Mrs. De
Meyer, End Mrs. Homer Galpin.
Best Pears-Mrs o. e. Mccullough
Best Tomatoes Mrs Homer Gal.
pin.
Best Corn LIST Mrs. H Smith, End
Mrs Geo Swanlund
Best String Beans-1st and End Mrs
Homer Galpin.
Best Peaches Mrs. D c Menefee
JELLIES
Apples-1st Mrs. E. Olson
Crabapple Jelly-1st Mrs Stevens, 2
nd Miss Stevens.
Plum Jelly-Mrs. Denton
JAMS
Red Raspberryz-Mrs Strong
PRESERVES
Yellow Tomato Preserves-1st Mrs.
Rusch, End Mrs D. Hedberg
Red Tomato Preserves-1st Mrs
Fred Ketz, End Mrs. ] G Seyfert
Peach Preserves Mrs Menefee
Pineapple Preserves-Mrs Menefee
PRODUCTS Of OVEN
White Bread 1st Mrs Strong, End
Mrs. Geo Mayo
Rye Bread-1St Mrs Art Radcllffe,
End Mrs C. Hedberg
Graham Bread-1stMrs Strong, End
Mrs LIN Grover
Baking Powder Biscuits-1st Mrs ].
Mayo, End Mrs G Seyfert
Breakfast Rolls-1st and End Mrs ].
G Seyfert
Coffee Cake-1st Mrs E. Olson, End
Mrs ] G Seyfert
CAKES and COOKIES
Chocolate Cake-1st Mrs Irving
Minton, End Mrs Seyfert
White Cake-1st Mrs. Herreman, 2
nd Mrs Seyfert
Angel Food Cake-1st Mrs Menefee,
End Mrs Martin Thompson.
Molasses Cookies-1st Mrs c. He'd
berg, End Mrs ] Mayo
Sugar Cookies Mrs. Geo Mayo,
End Mrs Axel Lindberg
Doughnuts-1st Mrs Minton, End
Mrs Strong
EMBROIDERY
Guest Towel-1st Lois Kirkpatrick
End Mrs VIM. Farrell
Pillow Cases 1stMrs VIM Farrell 2
nd Mrs K M Thompson
Lunch Cloth-1st Mrs VIM Farrell,
End Mrs Hendrickson
Child's Dress or Apron-1st Mrs Art
Radcliffe, End Mrs. Hendrickson
Sheets and Pillow Cases-1st Mrs E
Olson, End Mrs Farrell
Night Gown-Lois Kirkpatrick
Bed Spread Mrs Farrell, End
Mrs Seyfert
Bath Towel-Mrs VIM. Brunswick
Petticoat-Mrs Farrell
Dresser Scarf-1st Mrs Louis Nor
gan; End Lois Kirkpatrick
CROCHET or KNITTING in COTTON
Lace (2yds)-1st Mrs Geo. Rusch;
End Mrs E. F Brunswick
Center Piece-1st Mrs Farrell; End
Mrs A j. Swanlund
Bed Spread-1st Miss Phileda
Brunswick; End Mrs E. F. Brunswick
Nightgown-1s Mrs DR.. Meyer; End
Mrs Farrell
! Pillow Cases-1st Mrs Rusch. End
Mrs Elmer Olson
Dresser Scarf-1st Mrs Seyfert;
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-23
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday School at 800 a. m.
English Confessional services at
9:45 a. m.
German Confessional services at
10:45 a. m.
JOS. D. KRUBSACK, Pastor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-23

The Eagle River Woman's Club will
meet at the home of Miss Fern Scott
Monday evening, September 26th.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06

the banker You assure him, that you
have taken real estate option ant;
must have the real money. The bank
er probably even goes further, If he is
a wise one and cautions you to be-
ware OF confidence men, probably
tells you TO look out for wire-tappers
You 60 not heed his advice but proud
IL chuclSle to yourself that you are
a wire Taper. or at least are in with
click that are tapping the wires.
After deducting the exchange. the
banker eventually gives you the mon
ey there is no reason why he should
not; he has cautioned you to beware
of con" men. He can do no more
You take your roll, go with your
Friend and the Affluent One to the
racing club. You walk up to the cash
Ter and proudly offer to pay over the
money to make your check good. He
informs you that the racing charts for
that day are at the general Office
You sit down to impatiently wait
while the charts are sent for You wait
ana wait. In the meantime the office
is busy with the hum of business /:
they knew you were coming and have
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06

distant city. The sucker and the
Friend get on the train. the sucker
being told to go OF a certain city and
stop at q certain hotel and that the
Friend will later join him. At the ex-
peeted time of the arrival however,
instead of coming the Friend sands
telegram that ne is unable to get more
money 10 continue to bet but to meet
him at another city. and stop at an
other designated hotel This delay.
YOU understand. is to enable and cause
the victim to recover from his loss. on
the principle that time cures any
thing. The second telegram may have
taken the victim to Minneapolis. After
he Is well settled in Minneapolis. an
other telegram is received by him to
meet the Friend in Salt Lake City.
that he has got in touch With this a.,
legged operator and that the three OF
them will recover the money which
they have lost. The victim is sent on
from enc city to another on different
pretences, until at last he receives a
telegram giving some excuse why the
Friend cannot meet him and telling
him to go back home until he com
municates with him
The Cure of Time
This travelling about the country
has probably occupied a period OF from
two weeks to thirty days, and by this
time the victim has become reeonciled
I TO HIS loss He rpturne homo and q
is SAID that in many instances lives
the balance of his life under the be
| lief that he made mistake In plac-
/ ing his bet
II is said that pains are taken t.
get the victim to go back home by this
method in order that he may not at
the shock of his loss be tempted to
take his life as IS often the case when
/ fortunes are lost at Monte carlo and
other gambling resorts.
The above are the principal fea
lures in the story of overlapping. A
great many details perhaps haveabeer
omitted, but nevertheless, this story
tells in consecutive form the genera
plan. All through the game the neces
sity for the utmost secrecy IS eau
toned upon the victim He is led OF
believe from the start to the finish
that he IS doing the criminal act. anc
as rule he is ashamed to divulgc
even to his wife or his closest friend.
that ne IS participating in the game.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06

If yon want -iob-4sry classified.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06
Many Enjoy Play
at Palmetto Club
Party on Saturday

The Saturday afternoon card party
held al the Palmetto clubhouse was
one OF the most enjoyable OF the ar
fairs this season given by the club.
IS tables of bridge and 500 icing
played. during the afternoon The
prize winners al bridge included Mes.
DANES Rouser- Marston. harrington,
Ernes Smith. Kern and Harris. while
Mrs. Gabeler and Mrs Laurens were
The w.nners al 500 Mrs NJ u Corn
wan anu SNrs W. X liateg we're a.
liglttfti BpstS 70 the many guests,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06

The Rhine river of Germany is about
900 miles long
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06
CONCERT PROGRAM !
Canadian Royal Orchestra :,
Robert J. Maddaford, Director :,
Casino Bureoyne i.
$50 and 1880 p. M. I.

Sunday Afternoon.

Sunday Afternoon.
March "My Maryland Wolers;ein
Anil Chorus from Ill Trovotore"
..... ....--.... Verdi
Angels Serenade" .... .Braga
Overture Raymond" ~ Thomas
Vocal s1io The Holy City" requcstl
hobelt J Mdd'laford.
The Herd Girls Dream" Labitzky
pi2zitato Polka. .. j Strauss
chime solo T@o hsmus Seize ten
March Aida ......,...... Verdi
Monday Afternoon
March boy scouts" lIeuneb' r.
selection. II Happened ID horde
Land" ...........V Victor Herbert
Waltyes, Loyalty" sidney Baynes
Marimba Eand Selected
Overture, Barber 81 Seville"
Vocal solo county Kerry Mar
.I.ar.9 pease c. Nc,so@
Robert J. Maddatord
An FavrtiaB iatermezzo "zallan
,......... William LoraiHn
sax4pl5na baud. IN the Dusk
...... .... Frank H. Grey
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06

valentines at LeSesne's.
410-1-2S-14t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06
dpper,
||InDaytona
lr1na Ike one1

with y6h and guides
"a has your complete
1nsy his every will.
remarkable neyerthe-.
otr greed for the fab.
sou expect makes you
Dtller thought
repeated Inquiries, the
he amount OF the draft
ICED to your credit. You
= paid to you in currency.
SSal and the banker preb-
kde you from taking
SjyeI e5s exptaining to you
hat it is dangerous to
i'll money on your person.
sen e0aGl.edI that the bank
ably thus caution you, 50
med with a story to tell
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06
MRS. CLAYTON CHRIST AND
MRS. LEON ROWE ENTERTAIN

One OF the largest and prettiest
bridge parties Of the season was given
at the Santa Lucia Tea Gardens, Fri
day afternoon by Mrs. Clayton chryst
and Mrs. Leon II. Rowe. Bridge start
cd at O'Clock in the new card room,
with 26 players. The room was decor
ated in yellow and green with table
covers 10 match. At the conclusion Of
the games the guests We're entertain
ed with delightful supper
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06

1t was announced that the next
card party, to be held on Saturday of
this week will be in the nature of a
Valentine party. with Mrs. w A.
Roxby. Jr.. and Mrs. chas Gailor as
hosts.
The funds derived from the play
next Saturday will be devoted TO the
building fund OF the club. when prizes
will be given and refreshments serv-
cd during the afternoon.
Seven tables have already been re-
served for private parties for next
Saturday, the affair. 1t Is planned. to
be the biggest of the card parties
of the season Tables may be resolved
for privat or progression. the commit
tee being in chrage of reservation.
!t is hoped by the club members
that considerable may be added to
thee hub building fund. as the result OF
the Valentine party next Saturday.
valentines at LeSesne's.
4l0-1-2S-14t
The Rhine river of Germany is about
900 miles long
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06

Rural Canada owns more than half
the autos operated in the dominion.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06

The Z. S. constitution does not pro-
vide specifically for presidential cab
met.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-06

Saturday afternoon, Feb. Il at PAL
netto club. Valentine Card party.
Mrs. w. A. Rocky, Jr,-and Mrt chas.
Gsiler, hosts. Amount raised ia be de-
voted To building fund Of the Club.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-02-25
READ THE FEATURES
IN THIS PAPER

In the Meridian Times this week is
&another of the Condensed Classics
4 If you preserve these articles you will
have condensed library of the
worlds best fiction and it will not
cost as much as President Elliot's IA
@mous 'Five-Foot Shelf
II You are figuring on building this
spring and even if you do not use
Rhe five-room bungalow plan complete
Found in this paper. you can get yalu-
ole suggestions from a close study OF
his description of a charming home
FVery house is different, but every
IA ouse is built on certain well-estab-
slshed rules that if omitted makes the
poase freak instead of a satisfactory
iace TO live and "a joy forever
@ walt Mason S quaint philosophy is
Hnteresting and each week we publish
& column from his pen. There is not
81 duli line in it, either
altogether you will find this issue
~ the Times we'll worth couple Of
Aours reading.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-02-25
SPEAKER JOHNSON PLEASED

IN an interview with Peter T..
Johnson, speaker of the house, and
in answer to the question, What
progress is the legislature making ~
he replied that the house is well up
with its work, its calendar being
clear from day to day. The appropri-
ations committee will be excused
from meeting at the regular sessions
and will push the work forward.
Mr. Johnston also said that the
house committe apd the senate
committee that had been. appoint
ed to work out an acceptable road
program had for the past three days
been giving this earnest consideration
in conjunction with the governor. He
expressed the belief that program
would be produced that would meet
with the approval of the legislature