davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-04
ANIMAL LIFE AT ITS WORST
Woe. .sccore Specimens Of Dogs, Pigs and Horses Ir the Cuban Pro.
 vince of Pinar del Rio.

There are more dogs thGn any o'h. er Etnd of ouIw8I fife In Pinar dH Rio. ,lc wrsterumUst province of Cuha. nnI chickens, pigs. ponies and r0ars rank next in the order named. Dogs may Ae seen everywhere but they are may and indifferent. Each shar,Io,1 has a few chickens, none of wr.rg wou! have the shade of a chance tn poultry show. but might hold their own at cocl;ins main.
 There are uauy pigs to be seen, but hey arc so rtu nud weakened that .he much.abuscd ra2ur.back looks like l prosperous porkcr says the Nationa! Gco-ra rnfral Magazine. Each pig is anchnrud fast 10 peg in the ground, 'etherpd fo q rope. Knowing that If 'he rope were passed only about the pigs neck he could wiggle free. the native passes ir around ihe pig in the front of one shoulder and behind inc opposite leg. and then. draws t tight enough to prevent the pig from back ing out of It or creeping through.
 TIa horses one sres are between the Tryas and the shetland pony In size. md so thin that one wonders If ,hry cwn make a shadow Milch goats, wlfch are the COWS of piuar del Rio, rocm 10 he The one class of animal ah.e to look fat and sleek.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-04
Washington ReSIgnIng
 Command of the Army

December 23. 17'3. George Washington In ChieS of the army, and retired to prt' vate life. During the five years follow ing the close of his military career he found sufficient occupation fin attending to the affairs Of his homestead and prop erty and in fostering the progress of his native state He greatly helped. by his correspondence to bring the leading men of the country to a determination to form more perfect union. He was president of the Philadelphia convention of TSI, which framed the Constitution of the Uni led States. Washington was unanimously chosen the first President of the United States. and on April 90, 1TS9, took the oath of office in New York. where con Cress was then sitting. At the close of his term Of office he was reelected unan- imcuslv. and on March {, i7a3. took the oath oI office for the second time.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-04
CHURCH NOTES
 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Sunday service will be held at Il:OO a. III. in the morning in the church Edifce of Christian Science Society of Skagway. corner of Main street and Fourth avenue.
 Christian Science Subject: GOD THE ONLY CAUSE AND GRE ATOR.
 Sunday School at 1915.
 The Public is cordially invited
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-04

IL is said that American mguufac- turcrS are now in fine position of be- ing able to supply the toy demand of the country. Thi, is 8 large and important industry; in fm,r, there are millions in 1t. and these millions formerly went to Germany waich had the practical control Of the toy mar ket. That the business of supplying rhe children of the nation with nCccs. Sary amusement k now iu rhe ua- rion's own hands is a fact gratifying at once to national feelings and na- tiOnal p0cker>
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-04
IRIDIUM SUBSTITUTE MEDICINE
Produced by Scientists in Department of Chemistry at University
 of Missouri.

Columbia, MO.--A perfect substitute for radimn can be produced through a chemical process that purifcS mesO thurium, according to G. F. Brccien- ridge and Dr. Herman SchIuudt of the department Of chemistry of the Uni. yerSity of Missouri, who have been experimenting iu conjunction with Dr. k. E. Moore uf the United States bureau of mines.
 MeSothogium is by-Troduct In the manufacture Of maEueS for gas lamps, GHd is found in the mouazite ore Of Brazil.
 The rudiUm substitute can be used for medical purposes.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-04
Mc.h Ike 2 Die Bird.

To gain some idea Of ,he splcrdor of some of thr vur'l's moths and butter Htcs. one should glance over nearly complete collections Of them from the tropics, to be found in the United States National museum. There is a supcrN species that comes from Africa, wherein the tails" to the hinder pair of wings are more than eight inches In length. Then we l"ye tho gorgeous AtIas moth or the East Indies tha: mrn~urps a fou' across from tip Co t!T rC Es uUrrr Es.u--.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-04
EDITORIAL
;. .;Ezy.gESgggs r. %:l&.:; Eszgg:;

The publication oi 8 description Of a scveuty-tro day trip from Denver, Colorado. to tho Alaska-Yukon hunt ing grounds }g sae genial Editor of Outdoor Lie. is 8 most interesting and informing narrative.
 There's not 8 dalt page in the uar- rative. and for those who have hunt ed in the north. t.a book is a life like picture and for those who are thinking of nU4..ng there this book is indispensable
 TGe question os gama preservation is touched u.y@. a.d tae moored question of p~o,.y..a- tho Brown Bear and Rho Eagle. are treated from lhe practical s;andr.jaL On ra@e @g we reaI:
 -I believe wa arc HOW justified .r removing all protection from ,He big browns. grizzlies. with tue exception of a 25 or a SIo export license on tne hides.
 Sgeahiu- ot Ea1.es he says. "It these birds should Hc satisfied with rodents. o|a'. etc, for their m.a1 l would feel inclined to like them: hu. considering ,rr rrrw menace 'heg are to young same, especially lambs and kids am heartily in sym- rarhy with the Alaskan view that they should la killed whenever pos sjbIe.
 When a lamb $ born nearly every eagle. it seems win fifty miles. of The scene knows 7. and by striking ], with their a."=s bs attacking il, vita their ha.-. .aa claws and other Wise hargaS Ss.a-. they soon topple i, over a cl:0 where ir furnishes a rich marSal to~ their gryuI.sa appetite. ." He also raises his yoir. against the custom. long in vogue in ,ac north. of keeping trail dogs during the sum mer on wild game meat killed for that purpose and fed to tie dogs by their caretakers. This custom de- pletcs the great game herds of inc country. There are cabins in the hg>, hunting sections to which these boarders of dogs take their charges and where the ground Is literally covered with the pelts of sheep and moose and caribou slain for dog meat.
 The expedition under Nr. Me. Cuire was sent out by the Denver Museum for the collection of speci- mems. They secured a fine coIlec- ton. and incidentally learned much of Alaskan game fields. Nr. Me Guire has preserved in his book. pub lished by Stewart & Kid Co. a very vivid description of the trip. The difficulty of negotiating the great glaciers. the dangers of fording the glacial streams in getting to and from the hunting grounds are here set forth with liteIikc accuracy. The trip of 7.2oo miles for 72 days for four persons cost &IO0 per mile or one hundred per day for the whole trip.
 The bocE k go d.sJict addition to the literature yC the North country.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-04

The experiment s-aton1 are the sources of accurate. reliable agricUl- tural Information. The progress being made in agriculture in each state cen terS around rhc experiment station of the state. The growth of agricultural colleges and the worl, of the extension departments means that Jho expert mcnt station must. with reGo@h'cI en- ergy, continue inveSlgatioual work. This of course mrar- that aml," funds must he provided by the state for the support Of the experiment S,a- tlonS.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-04

Cloud shadows sweep yer th" moor with wir"S that arc gray or nearly h'ark. I'ur or yio'rt-purplc. according 10 the srnsrns and quality of air and sunshine. 0n stormy days thc ease Is altered and oU, of the gloom there break beams 'o fly over the darkness of earth. like golden birds. The shadow and >hnft of light both serve to bring out 105a.' in the wilderness; {; and white today ir,'sagcS of shade re- veal 'nn iutrrUrent Of heath and stnnn. rr fling p 'hr outline or a hln amaua others 'nsl In light tomorrow u suu-H.sh Is nrfor 10 do these things and paint pictures s"r in cloudy trwwc,.-"rnm "A Saa1ow Passes" by El,n TH"'Uu'tS.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-04
Y.,r. -ALi.L tn Humar life

Two hundred years ago Inc average person la..td only 70 years on this Gnn-or-.nEg~.Nl globe. Hair a century ago the &y.ra-r life line had stretched to 4u years. and now lt is estimated to have nnchoI fifty years. II is true that iu ihr Gays when germs iour.shcd mwo'"s.nH some folks lived 'o be one hunl~rI years and more. hUt hah.es died hy fine ,huIsand. and surgery HaS iu the saw-uUi.hammor stage when ro perform 9 mnior operation was practically murder. Today if y0u got s.n'hrd in lho heart a surgeon coo.,y opens yoI up. takes oWt your heart lu his hand. repairs it and Scws it Iu as good us ever.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-04

PanchO Villa has turned farmer and both his friends and his enemies will be with him in raising something other than what he has been raising for the last 1j years.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-04
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Reverend E. L. Winterberger,
 E. D. Pastor.

Morning Worship HOO. The Min ister wilt sneak on: "Gileon's Break with Idolatry"
 sunday School at 12:l5,
 Evening Worship at S:OO. Tho Sermon topic is: "A Story of ReQuit- tai" This is an illustration of the Boomerang in conduct. lt is not an isolated case. Come with your friends.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-04

The Sunday automobile fatalities are fast beating the record of the Sun day summer drOwnings. And there are more of the former, since they ex- tend throughout the year.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-04

Perhaps 1t is hypercriticHl of us. Riding in a limousine is a magnificent and awful thing, and how should any plain mortal be expected to endure 1t without amendment, to his soul? Still, from our sidewalk, we do observe and protest, says New York Tribune. Can no human being, even though to the limousine born, learn to ride !n a closed car and avoid the closed face, that blank, tOplofty aloOfness of ez. preSsiOn so alien to normal American worry and cheerfuluess? The limOU- sine look attacks any happy, laugh Ing debutante or bank president thc instant the door slams and they sit back in what is technically known in mutOrCar literature as "mIlady's draw ing-rOom on wheels" II comes on or of the face very much as do the de- tachable tops that convert the Ordi- nary touring car Of commerce into q miniature palace fit to stand before the blazing glory of an opera house with a uniformed attendant handing in very charming and expensive wife.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-04
Wedding Party Falls in
 Cellar; Floor COIIapSeS

Corning. \. Y.-FOrty persons were dropped into the cellar of the home of George Coats when the floor gave way in the midst Of mcrry-making following the marriage of Mir. Coats daughter.
 Exploding lamps set fire to the debris.
 The grandmother of the bride was injured internally, and the bride and severn! guests were bruised and burned.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-04

If Herr HchCnZO.lern should get back to Berlin, as he ls reported as hoping, he will find the old town is not the same as when he was running things,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-04

X federal reserve bank official says that about half the total currency of the United States t& being carried in peoples pockets. when it would be a great deal better invested. But it takes half the currency Of the country for incidental purposes nowadays.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-04
FULL GOSPEL MISSION sixth Avenue East 0f Broadway
Bible Study Class

We believe in the Bible doctrine of experimental salvation, as taught r~ tie leading men ot all Pro,es- .r- churches. and that the blood of Jesus clcanscs from all sin Welcome to any ot the services. Sunday morning. Il o'clock. sunday School, 2:&o.
 sunday evening, 7:&Q.
 Thursday evening. 7;20.
 Reverend ". II. Shoemaker,
 and wife. in charge.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-04
ST. MARKS CATHOLIC CHURCH

9:&C Communion Mass and Ser mon. Sunday School immediately after Mass. .:G0 Evening Dayutious.
 Father Gallant
 Pastor.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-04

Tie go'dcn rulc was invented for others.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-04
ONE DOZEN FOR 53 CENTS

Most oI the comparative food price lists that appear in tEe press
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-04

All h"o5'r- f~ ha3, but some is worse than others.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-04

~ Aduittt 45 Second class mail matter as I Daily newspaper July 3. 1898. aad entered as Second . class mail uatter, as a tri weekly August 2j, 1920. according to the postal requirements.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-04
6e5c-s tHa 'ts,r, oI the Spa0jariS ..s s.---n. ..as .T Eo--5 AEcn1
 t-G r--r.z.0-5.

F. .s... .v.au u Texas many :... l...., ,a. .0Is embraced
 ...r .- a.u.a.r.~ nrume part .. .a- Jmsra >.,.-. s.arS ho."rc lr,, >vuy lands @aar up what was ,auaa a> .l. .pa" &.ar republic, vr..v, ja.av> E. Freddy ,n the Am":i- .uu t@,-.. N:-a...
 Iu Dr.u- "o r.I3r .oNu 10 mrre ,uu-.r.a or.g. r.r ..~g irrigation work u., G..r-.ynpf - lu Iraiitiou- nar. ,E. pa-aru .r..u"> constructed tln peculiar u.1,a.~ gH"ul El Paso aud ,a. roca> ,omt.y which author ;r..- Q. t~,..g -g.m were built for !rri- -um raln..-. AaHruvr tradition cua.a- oG. 0. tuc pasO c.ls taat these l.,..g~ we.. .uil, hy the Yuma In- I.aa~ .lvu they were driven west Nsa. ng r.e rnumu.ue> and ApacheS
 and .u ,y u" rG.a.p~
 W..a Dur.-aIo. .uo rowing cN- gor,.. oau.I this country Ju the S.aH.ar's nr t"na# wrII-worked irrl- ga,un systems u..ou- ,le Indians; ruiS was .u l5j3 ,lru ae waS pushing toward the north Tie practice Of irrigation Wis r.a.uurd under tbe Franciscan fathers. who constructed .le live mission Gl'rNe~ that were tuuaa gym ,he present city of san Amuuto. Even uaGyr Mexican rule the work did not >lup &ud grants by J#r Mexican government often read IS follows:
 "lu ,ae name of ;Ac Mexican na- rfnu. grants him ouc day of water with Us corrn. .nnndinE llLar 0t lamd.'
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-04

Some one has n@Urcd out mat Tne cities of I2I.0UO or more in this rOun- try wnuid show a production of l,2OO,- OUO ruuS of coarse paper stock per wear if -hn stock now thrown on the dumps were saIvuged. But it is prob ably 8 fact that most Of the large cities of ,hc country salvage all paper material srum their rubbish.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-04

The Daily Alaskan charges for all publications not solicited, which in cludes all notices, other than church. es, or charitable societies.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-04
c E@E

-,"J .--GlT51 EY INDIANS
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-04
- - - = = =
OUT HUNTING

'l hope you WIIl pardon me foI shooting at you. didn't mean It."
 Guide: No apologies necessary stranger. 1t seemed like old tlmei In the Argonne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17
JACK DESIGN

A bracket with an adjustable foot
for low set loads In ths feature Of
this new Jack. II can be rals>< 4 70
form an extension 10 the h~fghf OF
the jack. M shown af the right The
lever In no adjusted that n quarter
turn permits the operator 10 rzsine
or lower the jack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17
SCHOOL BOY IS
winner Of CAR
Star Auto ontest Winner Is
Announced

Howard psrneil. is.y-ar-oid school
boy. H. =. y. Z. Box al. In winner
Of the grand prize Of Ford touring
car In The star auto contest. James
Morgan. szs sist ave. stands sec.
ond. according 60 the announcement,
mad. BY tho contest manager satur'
day.
The contest opened rix months ag,.
and Howard narueii -wof busy" lie
has been busy ever slncr. Soon after
tho opening os IN. contest he took
the Lead. which he has maintained
hruoni tho intervening months.
Monthly prssa winners are an.
nounead for the month ending De.
eember Is. AZ follows; FIRST prize.
s.s. James Morgan. 90 ,ist ave.
second prize. IS. A. ". Mclean.
Three Tree Point. third prize. IS.
Dairy Products Co.. ~ Stewart ~.
fourth rrlre. fs. AivA benedict. X. y.
~. 3: fif,h prize. g.. Mrs. George
Anderson. TIA 18th ave: sixth prsxe.
81. DIR. w. ~. Crawford. H. y. %. 7.
In the contest stx cash rrtzrr w~r~
siv~n monthly 60 persons receiving
tho largest number ~ votes. Votes
were secured by the contestants
thru their friends who purchased
from auto and accessory firms adver-
tisinr thru The Star. For every dol.
lar purchase 10 votes were allowed.
Tho vote received counted toward the
monthly prizes. M well ms the grand
prize % the Ford touring car won By
Howard parueii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17
SOUTH OPTIMISTIC

peseimlSm does not exist IN the
ecuth now. according 20 Jacques
plevins. president OF southern Mo
tors. Houston. Texas. manufacturers
q Ranger passenger cars. Ranger
trucks. Ranger tractors and Ranger
emilerx.
business and financial men In the
SOUTH" said Mr.. BlevinS ARE look.
Ing forward TO prosperity. While at
the beginning OF this year business
~ the South faced most serious
outlook because Of low prices OF cot.
ton and oil. all that Is now fcrgniten
a tho face OF new prosperity. This
change In conditions In reflected by
The demand for Ranger products.
which has shown remarkable
change Of late weeks.
u vas not so long ago that there
Wos practically no demand for cot.
Tn. and banks were forced TO shut
AoWu on loans and TO carry 1890
obligations along thru 1891 In the
hope that the debtors might be able
= lfquidatc by fall. when the
oulge IN cotton prices came de
nnand was created and. facing a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17

short and damaged crop. prices
SCARED. The banks ware able to real.
lao ON their loans and business in.
creased Long due obligations werc
liauidated. The South IL now feeling
bullish on cotton and tho feeling u
justified. The crop II short. II has
been picked. ginned and sold. and
this makes for higher prices
The present crop In ono OF tho
cheapest that has been raised. The
South does not expect return to
pre-war conditions. but In preparing
10 inaugurate new standard OF liv'
ing and II getting ready to take nd.
vantage OF the good times right at
hand The outlook for ie2e il very
good and every one win start eau.
tiousiy. Tho old time u npiurgo Is
past. Conditions satisfactory 60
every ono win soon be with the
southern people.
southern Motors has gone thru the
crisis with flying colors. said Bievins.
and is Just now starting TO benefit
immcarurahly from the renewed buy.
Ing thrucut the entire land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17
They USE TRUCK
TO SEE AMERICA
$3.50 Miles Travelled With
Same Air in Two Miles

A few days ago there rolled int
New York light motor truci
equipped with every comfort ans
convenience for camping. In II wer'
Mr. and Mrs. Charles uhiyk 81 Lot
Angeles. Cal. who were just com
plotting "a pleasure jaunt that begaf
at the California city on June 9. a
third member OF the party. and one
that seemed 10 get sA much fun Out
OF the journey AZ anyone else, WA
a dog
The trip the tourists took WINS un.
doubtedIy "a record breaker as a
camping journey. At ts oonciuaion
s.2so miles had been clicked off on
the specdometer. After whiting ali
tho places OF interest In California.
tho party swung into the Northwest
and saw everything worth while In
a wide radius extending ms far north
an Vancouver. II. {. Turning east
thru Spokane. the Yellowstone and
Butte. the trail turned southwark 90
Denver and Pixies Peak. Whenever
an especially pleasant spot was
found. with good fishing or other at
fractions. Mr.. and Arr. uhiyk spent
three or four days or a week. They
werr never in hurry. and simply
sauntercd along looking for rccrca'
ton and sport.
After paadng 81. Louis the little
truck. with the name "wanderlust'
neatly painted on each side. went
north and spent several weeks tour.
ing the shores Of the lakes. When
| Albany was reached side trip wa
made thru New England.
when the car reached New York
| Two of the tires contained the same
air with which they left California
One Of the others had TO be repaired
because Of puncture. and the sec.
ond sustained a stone bruise. The
tires were United States nobby cords
Mr.. and Mrs. uhiyk win remain In
New York until March. when they
will again board the Wanderiunt and
star, for home. They will 20 hons
by the southern route. going first q
Miami. ria. and then on TO New
Orleans and across Texas 10 II
Pnso.
AS a means Of education know
nothing that compa rvs with such a
trip" eaid Mr.. uhlyk. we have
seon most of the natural wonders
os our country. have visited most
OF is important cities and have
Travelled thousands of mile. along
dr~ary, waste places But even the
desolato spots came TO have an In
iercs, after n white. There wasn't
n dull rnof1ent In the trim We
logged along Just having a good time.
and finished the trip two weeks
sooner than we expected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17

depth Of about ~ inches il In
| then lowered to the bottom of the
gasoline tank.
Gasoline has no effect upon the
molasses. but II the stick IL given
two or three twists after II has
been immersed. the molasses dis
solves everywhere It is touched by
water.
The space on the end OF the stick
where none of the sticky fluid re.
mains indicates tho depth OF the wa
ter In the tank. After the amount
OF water Is located. 1t is pumped out
with minimum waste of gasoline.
Other methods, including the use
OF chemically treated paper, have
proven much more expensive and
less accurate than the stick and
molasses test, according 20 Nilsson.
''Thc presence OF water in raso.
line does not necessarily mean that
your dealer Is putting something
over" Nilsson explains. III you
happen 10 pass an oil tank on
damp. cold day you will notice frost
| on the outside down to the level Of
the oil inside.
This frost melts IN warmer
weather and runs to the bottom Of
the tank. The RESULTS that the
gasoline supply Is greatly aduitcr.
ated unless the tanks arc cleaned
out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17
CHEAPER THAN STREET CAR TOKENS

Louis Wasmer, manager Of
the Excelsior Motorcycle Dc
Bicycle Co., toith one Of the
neto lightweight Cleveidnds
Just received. This cycle Is
the Ford" Of the motorcycle
ioorld. IL piH make rs miles
TO a gallon Of gas. The motor
is strongly built and has a
straight line soorm drive. The
machines are on display at the
company display rooms at 50I
r., Pine ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-17
RioAbp9kl
b6l.E.71I
KING COUNTY ROAD urSr.ETrS
ny THOMAS n lkGMAN

II Al&t wv AOAtS
ny THOMAS ~ nEEwAS
Klsg County xassse~s
wyyx ENDING DEcENuER ~. 1871
Dye 20 wAsneuts u tse sfnsil-r hriinss
ard w places on roads. eeeasipnst ~ TIE
rscszt noed. drivers sheaid Be esfsfui
~hle dflsinE AZ ntshL Care ts also
called Tor 90 tsfps ihru the valleys Of
the county.
GRAVEL ROADS
k-.s- Dc Nsis~-.-deaa
Dies Nsi~~~- Tsr~sns uixhiis~-Ysir.
Rssss~-MspIs Waller Rsusn. Ss~
srasei. Eoais~d not firm
N~sie valley pi@<h DiAss~d--e,ood
k~st-nl.ek Di.msaa - ssw rasansa,
ogsa-
Wesdisvtfie- DuvAfl--Ge>A
D~v~ii-taI cny--desa
R~rr,ssd r.Ii Ciiy--e.oa1
Kesimsad- tt~ii~vue-s3ssa bet narrow.
Csas~~tiss fr.m r.essle Highway To
onrt~a Bridac-NsW pssefueat open
is-sSush- t~ii tisy- Ssrth n>sa-~ocod
f~~sa aAh- ns>sm~sd tsia INke SANDMAN
tshp --fisdsnsna 10 inxissod fesxn. bal
>e~p-srs -H~si~sve Good
knuussta~ irankfkS--Ss~ cen<rsts v>af
t-o fnilss trom Enumeia.. oood
grsvei hsyend. rArksas 10 prvhibis.d
on FransIin erfdxs ever creen river
sAA" W ~fN%"f " A~@*AF h"t"&tt~*f%at-
era
A-s=sn- nt~<k pian~sA--ss~ esnrv-,s
read to miles t~vend Aabarn Good
rrRsel b~yord. Also VIA sces er~ss-
sssssre uEhv~y--eaoqaslrHis PES closed.
Road opev 20 Camp usspn- Ssv con.
crete pavement hsntoa TO is~assh.
open.
Nsrhe. rsas nsvws~iy n~<ieii.s rss-
Highway Open to Green water
tEnameisw-Grs~n Water rissrl All
roads aroan6 EnuneIa~ sscstieni
sssv~ns Pass uixhw~J-opes to tnisx
only.
Bss~& Dfsp-ut rv~nkss~-~1c~s
bridge A~r~s snoanairnie Hivev Se~~
Toit--LoAd flnntt i've ton.
fAhe Toe~st rark-<erfh rwunh C.us~~-
fteo--Ons mile rasrment ercsiisnt
Loos. gravel heyond. rough
ALL PAVED ROADS IN GOOD
CONDITION
Ki~hS,cod Br-seh Es<sd-Ssv psv~ra~nt
open
Rssses- Esnrs~lsw CEss~s as-,--c,ner-,s
pavement apsa for travel continvous
eonrre,e road from penten 10 Enam.
cisp. via Kent and Auburn.
Washes ISand~-Ssw pavement epen.
For further Information call Main tsce.
local -