davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02
FRENZIED MOBS WORK
WILL IN INNER VIENNA
Stores Looted and Hotel Guests In
suited and Robbed

Vienna, Dec. 2.-(By a. P.)-The
inner city of Vienna today looked as
though it had been struck by tornado
as the result of yesterdays widespread
rioting. the worst since the downfall of
thc monarchy.
All the leading hCtCls and rPstau-
rants AMI many of the shops dealing in
luxurils were wrecked. and the streets
are gluttcd with debris. No deaths
Lave been reported. but many were i'll
JurCd by the mobS in their orgy "t
I,lunder aud destruction. The police
stood idly by while the mobs worked
their will, some even Sympathizlng with
the rioters.
Whe trouble started in Il dcmOnstrH-
tion before the Parliament buildings by
strikers from FloriSdOrf. a suburb. They
sent to Chancellor SChobcr demands for
abolition Of the stock exchange. con-
iiScaton of foreign securities and more
effective food control. His answer they
regarded as unsatisfactory. and the
Ioting began shortly aftcrward, spread
ing to all parts Of the inner city.
The empty stock exchange was
stormed. the hotels partly wrecked
and their guests robbed, inslltrd and
beaten. and we'll dressed pedestrians in
the shopping district were stripped of
furs. jewels and money. Many Amer
leans woe among those attacked. al
though in one instance the display of
the American flag saved Il Colonel Miller
and his wife from mOlcstatiOn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02
GUIDE VISITS NORTH WOODS
TO HELP MRS. STILLMAN
5eauVais, All Doled Up, Returns
With Mass Of Evidence

Montreal. Dec 2.--Out Of the North
Woods comes Fred Bcuuvais -fawn.
"cI"rod ~patS, precise little bow tic.
gold rlnS cleaning from hand swing
irg a bright new suitcusc--not tho Fred
Erauyai~ Of tho ~torird forest. but
Frederick X, BcauvaiS, special invcsti
gator.
In tn" suitcase ar" photographs.
letters. atiidavits-fruits Of a quiet
vi~i, - the French Canadian colony in
Grandc An~o: tr the wilderness thar
has given setting of romantic fiction
in the protrarrCd suit Of James \. Still
man. ot New York. for n divorce.
Hitherto an enigma in the lawsuit,
the Indian guide correspondent yCstpr-
day disclosed himself as late addition
20 tn, legal forces of Mrs. Stillman. and
as Il legal investigator Beauvas is more
than Nartorially perfect. He has OBJ.
tanned thirty witnesses in the North
Woods to rountcract stories about Mrs
StiIIman and himself told by witnesses
for the banker plaintiff.
Brauvuis supplies the key TO the
mission here of Mrs. Stilman's law
yCrs. II is through his efforts in gath
pring witnesses that they will bc enabled
10 proceed with the proposed Canadian
hearings. designed to yield testimony
contradictng that advanced by Mr..
Stilmans army Of eavcsdropping
WOplSmpn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02
How intelligent are you?

Could you, for example, say within
six seconds what word bears the same
relation to exoteric as pessmist to op-
timist? Could YOU in the same space
or time answer. twenty mine similar
questions, as, for another example,,
what is to "merino" as "fowl" to
bantam? Remember. you have only
six seconds.
If YOU can, then you are. according
to Dr. Lucy w. Wilson, of the Southern
Girls High School, superior person.
In fact, you could even funk two or
three such questions and still. if you
answered the others correctly, be supe-
riOr.
This sort of thing is called a menti- :
mctcr test. Mcntimeter tests were in
vented by Prof. Trabue, Of Columbia
University.
Recently DR.. Wilson submitted about
fifty members of the Philomusian Club
to test. She passed around mimeo-
sraphcd pages with certain blank spaces
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02
TRUCK KILLS CAMDEN BOY
Matthew Schuck, Seven, Run Down
on Way From School

Struck by a-motOrtruck mt Broadway
and Spruce street. Camden, while on
his way home from school yesterday at
noon. Matthew Schuck. seven years old,
1911 Broadway, was fatally injured.
The little boy had just left st. Peters
School and was running across Spruce
street when the true k came along. He
tried to get out of the way and the
driver endCavored to swerve the
machine to one side, but the child was
struck on the head and his skull was
fractured.
Royal Jones. a second hand dealer,
of 40 Federal street, who drove the
truck. took the lad to Cooper Hospital
but he was pronounced dead. Later
Jones was held under $1,000 bail
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02
TESTING HLBBY,S MIND
IS LATEST INDOOR SPORT
Clubwomen 10 Were Tried Out by Dr. Wilson's Catch Ques
tioHs Get Line Male Intelligence

which the women were to fill in under
stop watch. after the fashion of Binet-
Simon victims.
One Of these pages contained the worl
ratio problems already referred 10.
There were thirty in all and the time
allowed was thirty minutes.
The other page contained the tamil-
lar missing world questions. There
were twenty to be answered in ten
minutes. The first questions repre-
sented merely strayed casual noun
or verb. Toward the end, however, one
found ones self up against something
like this:
lone. =. their presence. not. -.
does. ... "a rule. ones guests.
The test showed that about five. of the
fifty women were of superior intelli E
gcnce and the rest. by DR.. Trabuc' $
approximation. Of average intelligence
or little more.
The women asked DR.. Wilson If they
might keep the questions. They wanted
to try them on their husbands, they
said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02
TWO DROWN WHEN CLOSED
CAR FALLS THROUGH BRIDGE
Driver Fails to See Open Draw and
PIunees Into Water

Crisfield, Nd. Dee. >. The clcstd
sedan automobile of Beck Ward, un
oyster packer, of CriSirld. plunged
through the Jersey drawbridgc near the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad wharf into A..
teen feet of wafer last night. lie was
on his way to his place of bus ness in
the Jersey packing house srrtior, with
one of his Negro oyster shuckcrs. when
the accident occurred. When the ma
chine approached tho drawbridgc. the
keeper warned him it was open but Id
evidently did not hear. for the next In.
stant both car and occupants plunged
to the icy waters and death.
Ward is the man who paid S400 for
the Silded spade which broke the ground
for the handsome new cdihCc Of the
Asburn Methodist Episcopal Church,
which was designed by Philadelphi,
architect. lie leaves widow and two
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02
LEASES IN CHINA
BEFORE FARLEY
Japan Expected to Oppose Sur
render Of DaIny-Port
Arthur
PROBLEM DELICATE ONE
nv tbe Associated Press

Washington. Dec. 1.-The delicate
question of the foreign leases in China
came before the Far Eastern Commit
fee of the Armament Conference at to-
day's meeting. The question is re-
rordcd MS the most di ilscult of all the
Chinese questions yet touched upon and
offers what are regarded as well-night
insurmountablc obstacles to a settle
mcnt unless Japan will surrender
DoInv- Port Arthur, which would mean
thc giving UP Of the most impregnable
position Japan has upon the Aslatic
mainland.
The only other leases of similar
sort arc those Of Great Britain to Wei
Hci-Wci. opposite Port Arthur. and of
France TO KwanK- Chow, in Southern
China, opposite the islands of Hainan
and along the line of communications to
the French colony of 1ndo- China. All
these leases and that of Shantung to
Germany date from 1893, and are in
quite different category from the Eng
lish Hong Kong or the Portuguese set
tlcmcnt of Macao. The leases in quCs
tion also are quite apart from such
foreign municipal reservations as Ticn-
Tsin
The impression in Conference circles
is that both the British and the French
would give up their concessions if the
japanese would agree to give up DaIny-
Port Arthur, but it is felt that there is
little likelihood of Japan doing so. Teh
Conference may seek Il formula to defer
Il decision by accepting the principles
of surrender. but pOstponing until con-
ditiOnS in Asia are more settled.
1t is understood that China does not
ask for an immediate evacuation of
these leases but only their demlitariza-
tiOn. The Japanese, it is Sadi. hold to
the idea that aS long as the BOlshcviki
arc 80 powerful in northern Asia it
would be unwisc for Japan TO give up
the powerful base at Port Arthur.
Hope for all early settlement of the
dispute arising from Iapans request
for an increase from GO to 20 per cent
in the capital ship tonnage allotted her
under the American limitation plan CEN
tered today in the efforts of Great
Britain to bring the Japanese views
into harmony with those of the United
States.
While precisely in what, manner
Great Britain has undertaken to use
her influence in solving the naval ratio
problem was not known today, it was
Indicated that. as an ally of Japan and
having. on tn" other hand. accepted in
principle the basic I-1-3' ratio Of
the American proposal, she had found
Il double interest in the ultimate sue
cess of ,hc negotiations.
The situation was expected 10 remain
at status quo today while the Japan
csc Delegates. in the light of this new
| development. communicated further on
thc uucstiou with Toxic. where il is I'M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02
Here Are Half Dozen NerO
Names for PhiIa.'S Big Fair

PENIS COSMOPOLITAN FAIR
j, suggested by Joseph T. Dovlr,
Of 53Il Yorum street, aS name
for the SrSuui- Centennial EXPOSE
ton here in 1926.
WORLDS DEMOCRACY JUBI.
LEE is suggested by j. +. A.. Ken
sington.
PEACE AMI PERMANENT
PROSPERITY FAIR, by Louis H.
Lang,
NEW WORLDS FAIR. by Ger.
aid i. Griffin. of Sunbury, Pa.
END OF WAR FAIR, by T.. S.
t;arwuod, Of BIB walnut street.
PIIILADELPIIIA'S WONDER
DISPLAY OF INDUSTRY. by Dr.
Joseph Silbcrstcin, Eighth aud
South streets.
The EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER
receives many Of these suggestions.
Have you one to offer?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02
TopAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

Charles, J, Balm, 529, D., I,am'"y st, and
Elizabeth Green, lll3 5. lGlN Vt,
James ]. Labran, 203l Mcmrhts st.. and
Florence l.. McCancrty, 3o27 Wrikel st.
Lillian NJ Clymer. 1910, y. .Mrmb~rger st.
Harry y. ,Gotl'Gb, 23lO +; a, shguy ave,
Carl r Ruhukc, 43 n. Dr",v st, and
Bessie J. Kelley. 603S King sslng ave,
Charles $. Porter, l74O- Cath"l D. st.. and
william villa M Z. BTown. @oI5 Gatn@rru" ST.. and
Rebecca Aston 46l4, Pulash ave,
Harold H. PfOff, 1898 n. Sth st.. aud Myrtlr
h. Smith, 1888 n. 10Th st.
Abrahanr =, Hornstine, 4Gll \. WHrnock st. .
and Naomi Wheeler, 2i3l y Chadwick -
Frederick Htdfeld. 7 WiehIe St, and IIlda
Brooks, W.ehle st.
Eugene f, Sout ReneYe, Pa. ard Helen r.
Reamer, ReneVe, Pa.
Morris Epstein, 5Gol HGverford ave. and
Mary Hutkin. 200 GiaTkson ave.
beth FiIlhaner, 2Ol5 L. Sergeant st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02
MONKEY ESCAPES
Arouses Nelshborhood Of goth St.
and Columbia Ave. Before Capture

\ mOnkcy that arrived IN port on
the steamer Eastern Soldier, now at
Pier 0S, South Wharves, went on n
tour of the city yesterday and caused
some commotion in the nclghbOrhOOd Of
Twentieth street and Columbia avenue.
TrcGerick Griffith. second officer or
the ship, Owner, of the animal took It
! Gritith, at 2O3l Columbia avenue,
The monkey ESCAPED. Four patrolmen
searched for it. 1t was finally captured
and for the remainder of its stay In this
city will board at an animal store ON
Market street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02
MOTHER TO SEE EASTLAKE
PhiIa. Woman Also to Attend Trial
OF Son for Wife Murder

. Mrs. William C. u. Ea>tlakc,
mother of Roger D. Eastlakc, accused of
the murder of his wife, at Colonial
Beach, Va, expects to attend her SON $
trial when it opens at MontrosC.
She was in Fredericksburg, Va, yes
tcrday and had long conference with
her son's 5 attorneys in connection with
the trial. Aftcrward she left for Rirh-
mond, where he is in jail, TO see him
before returning TO Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02
PROBE ATTACK ON MINISTER
Tarrins and Featherins OF British
Subject Begun by Vice Consul

Miami, Fla. Dec. 2,-(By 4. 7. J
Acting under tc"graphic instructions
from the British Embassy in Washing
ton. 4. II. Hubbard, British Vice Con-
>uI here. today began an inyestiga-
,ion into the fogging and tarring and
frathcring last August of the, Rev.
phiIip S. Irwin, archdeacon of the
protestant Episcopal Church, and a
British subject.
Mr, Irwin was engaged in work
among the Negroes of Miami.
Mr. Hubbard said the inquiry alsc
would include investigation of similar
treatment accorded George DOty, q
Nero blacksmith in a small town OF
Duie County. Doty also is a British
subject. Both left the county after
their experience with their masked at
lnrkers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02
WOMAN SHOT AND KILLED
Her Husband Also Wounded in
Mysterious Attack on Their Home

Dawson, Pa, Dec. Il BY \. F.l-
Mrs. Mimi" Hawk Miller was Shot and
Lilled and her husband, Elmer Miller.
shot in the head at their farm home, one
mile from hcrc. som" time last night.
The tragedy was discovered by th,
son. who found his mother dead in the
kitchen and his father unconscious in
his bedroom.
The authorities said they expected ia
find the cause in the contents Of II Iol-
ter addressed to Samuel Porter, n drug
Eist Of Dawson, which was on Il table
in the house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02
Coles Leaves to See Dausherty

United States District Attorney Coles
and his special assistant, Joseph J..
Kun. left for Washington this morning.
1t is understood that they will take up
with the Attorney General certain liquor
cases that are pending here. Mr.. Coles
would not go into details regarding his
trip to the capital. He will see Sen
ntor Penrose while he is in Washing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02
Ends Life in Hospital

A Coroner's jury today brought in II
verdict of suicide while mentally de
ranged on the death of Mrs. Ellen T..
Gerbron, of DoylestOwn, patient at
the Orthopaedic Hospital. Last night
a nurse entering her room discovered
She had hanged herself with the bed
clothes. Mrs, Gerbron was forty seven
wears old and was suffering from nerv-
Gus disorders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02
ROB AGED COUPLE
LOCK KMAN IN CL0SEl
Bandits Get 50 From odd ~.
Helpless Victims in North.
east District
TWO SUSPECTS ARRESTtr

Mrs. Anna Beck. eighty. four ye.,
old. of 1856 Weikel street and ~
Kisser, seventy two years old. of a,m
Weikel street, were the victims M
night of robbers, who got a total Of "a
The police arrested William Eo,.
known as Bad" Kelly. and = ,o..,
terror, who lives on Wcikel street ~ ns.l
Allegheny avenue, and Joseph NIor,.
better known as "Mouser" Mo,.,'
Magistrate Costello held both mon VIII |
out bail for court.
Robbers Climb Fence
The robbers went over Mrs. Kixs,,
back fence about o'clock in the a..
ming. The old man was alone. as NJ
usually is. He heard q noise in M
yard and went out.
The two men pounced on him. nj
was too feeble to cry out. There in M
dusk Of the yard one of them held bis|
while the other went through his pocI1
cts. He had 81 in change. They MI
it, then showed him into the house s,j
locked the door on him. aAY
Mrs. Beck is not only great d,,I
older than Mr.. Kisser, but she IA !.
crippled up with the infirmities, Of H..
great age that she scarcely is able \.
walk. All day she sits behind u.
counter of her little store. At Z o'clsI
every evening she closes her store s,i
gees over to visit her married dau,s'
ter, Mrs. Minnie Freitag, at 3177 Jsr,
ney street.
The store had been dark for perbar \
an hour, when the two men came do,,
the alley. Knowing the neighborbooi
and the customs of its people, they we,,
not taking any great risk when m,
pried off a shutter at the rear Of II.
store and pushed up the sash. TSs
had the place to themselves and tooi
their time.
Leave Empty Half Pints Behind
Each polished off half pint of bal
whisky, leaving the bottles behind them
Then they started to put the house /,
disorder, looking for money. Tbe,
found So in change and ransacked n,
house. Neighbors saw them and calIAi
the police,
"Kelly," said Magistrate Costello /,
holding the men. Its funny You bsy,
been here so often. | don't understa,i
how you get off all the time. You Seem
to terrorize the people you rob AMI
beat up. You specialize on old peop.
it seems, because YOU have them cowed
You get more bra2cn all the time. II
YOU don't watch out, you'll be up hen
for murder next.
"Iou and your accomplicc 'NTouser
there are pair of dirty, low dow
dogs. I'm not going to lose any NOR
time than | have to on you, SO an
going to hold you without bail 10
court"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02
Nine. RappoId Robbed

\cw York. Dec. 1t became known
yesterday tNr Mur. Mari" Rapp"d,
ouoel singer. had been robbed of iowclry
1n'rrd nt several Thousand dollars, Pre-
.uuaMy the articles were stolen from
her apartment mere.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02
LLOYD GEORGE TO SAIL DEC. 12

London. Dec. 2.-prime Minister
Lloyd George, it was earned this after
noon, IL definitely planning to leave
England for the United States Decem-
Der II to attend the Washington Arma-
ment Conference.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02

Attending the annual meeting OF
the Methodist Episcopal Board o.
Home Missions in the Wesley
Building. Bishop Hamilton is head
Of the american University In
Washington, ID. {. Bishop Mitch
ell is from -. Paul
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-21
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To w. II. Hayward, heirs or assigns !:
Each and everyone Of you are hereby
notified that the undersigned has ex-
pended the sum of five hundred $500 :
00) dollars In labor for the year 1921.
on the following mining claims: Mo-
doc, Modoc No. 2, Modoc No. 3, Bear
Lake No. 2 and Sterling, comprising
what is known as the Modoc group OF
mining claims, situated In the Mar
shall Lake mining district, Idaho
County, Idaho, which said labor was
Performed for the purpose and in order
to hold said mining claims under the
provisions Of section 1924, revised
statutes Of the United States, and be-
ing the amount required to hold said
claims for the aforesaid year, and II
within ninety days (90) days after the
publication Of this notice you fail to
contribute your proportion, $125OO,
being one-fourth Of said expense Of
$4,000. together with the cost Of this
publication, your interest in said group
of mining claims will become the prof.
erty OF the undersigned, under the
provisions of said section 1924 of the
Revised Statutes of the United States.
Dated July 81, 1921.
L. w. WILCOX,
July FL Oct 10. Burgdorf, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-21
Ancient Egyptian Grandeur.

OF all conquests of Alexander the
Great. Egypt enjoyed the earliest and
most lasting prosperity. AS soon as
Ptolemy, the son OF Lagus, had re-
gained possession OF this country II
resisted the attempts of others by the
advantages of Its natural situation.
Ptolemy had moderation In his dis
position which res raIned him fnpm
meddling with affairs In which he was
obliged to venture too much. He soon
acquired the reputation of equity and
gentleness by which he gained the ia
vor Of the people and the confidence
Of other kings. About 2S4 B. G. Egypt
became the chief seat Of the sciences
Of Greece during the reign Of Ptolemy
PhIiadelphus. The grandeur displayed
by this prince In architecture became
proverbial. He and his sons were pat
terms Of wise and virtuous monarchs.
But the later Ptolemies did not con-
form themselves to such models.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-21
EARLY METHOD OF COUNTING
System in use Up to Some Six Gen.
turtles Ago Was Primitive
to'a Degree.

Multiplication. addition subtraction
and division-common grades of
schools today-were problems that
stumped the great majority OF people
up until six centuries ago Then
when numbers ran into three figures
or more the good peasants were
stumped. Multiplication was done on
the fngers-that Is. what was done.
When the sums gol to be larger than
i've times five, the corner saloon was
resorted to. Here the counter used
n large checker board. Checker
boards grew to be the sign of the
saloon.
When counting by hand, the counter
let the open hand represent the num-
Der 1--WE; the hand with one finger
closed, six; with two fingers closed,
seven; with three fingers closed, eight,
and four fingers closed, nine. To mul-
tiply. he used one hand to represent
the multiplier, and the other the sum
to be multiplied
The system OF counting on checker
boards was something similar to the
system of counting OH a Chinese
abacus or counting board.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-21

Mr. oesiincten Rsssnts Attitude Dis
played BY Some Men Tsward
Their Fellow Creatures.

There are men that we dislike At
sight; they have q streak Of mean
ness or brutality or something that
we recognize instinctively; the best
we can do with them 10 to treat them
with civility. But there are not many
such the vast majority Of men have
good In them and are entitled to be
treated a. brother men. writes "Mr.
Goslington" IN the New York Herald.
] have no patience with the speak
ers hear talking about protecting
the rights Of our humblest fellow citi-
zens. There are no humble fellow
citizens; no man feels humble In his
heart and every man resents being
described or being considered AZ hum.
BILE. Happily, we hear less of this
humble business than we once did.
! feel that have much yet to learn
but l long since discovered that a man
likes to be treated like q man. He re-
sents any air Of superiority or patron
age or condescension from anybody.
Poor though he may be and lacking
In what 10 called an education, he may
yet have In full measure the cardinal
virtues Of self-respect and decency;
he may truly be as good as anybody.
And long ago began to discover In
men high and low qualities most un-
looked for.
You never can tell what any man
has In his heart. The street sweeper
Is as likely to dream dreams as the
banker The poor man may be by ma
ture as refined as the rich man; and
barring the few men instinctiveIy bru-
tai, who may be high or who may be
low, all men are entitled to be met
as men and to be treated with cour-
tesy; not merely with kindness. but
with courtesy. which all men are
pleased TO receive and the lack of
which all men resent.
or this we may be sure, that as we
90 through life we get what we give.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-07-21
COMMISSIONERS HALL HERE.
w. j. Hall. Accompanied by Mrs. Han
and son. Here Sunday.


w. J. Hall, commissioner of publi.
works, accompanied by Mrs. Hall and
son, arrived here Saturday evening
from Lewiston and departed Sunday
morning over the north and south high.
way for their home at Boise, being &C
ocmpanied from this point by county
commissioner Geo. d. Smith, who wen.
along to point out to Commissioners
Hall the dire need for the completion
Of the road at the earliest possible
time. Mr.. Smith accompanied the par.
ty several miles beyond White Bird
and returned with Engineer McCready
Sunday evening.
With Governor Davis and party
passing over this highway last Thurs
day and being closely followed by the
highway commissioner, it is to be hoped
that these officers OF the state viii
leave no stone unturned In order that
sufficient money will be made avail
able to complete the highway. Ii this
is not done in the near future vast
sums Of public money already expend-
ed will be thrown away.
In the roads uncompleted state busi-
ness men Of White Bird state that
more than 80 cars pass through there
each day and inasmuch as the word
has gone out that the highway is I'M
safe for all except experienced drivers
this number would be greatly augment.
ed were the road completed.
The work being done is of high
class and will be credit to the state
when finished and the scenic beauty
Of the route is beyond compare.