davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-07
Qril11rlphS Of -
MJonquel1eXI4
BY MELVILLE DAWSON POST
1000 Service 8 Inc.

doctor sat down by the door, his
leather case of bottles sby the chair,
his cloak still fastened under his
chin. Gosford went back to the
table and sat down with his writing
materials to keep notes. The boy
stood.
Ny father looked long time at
the lad. His face was grave, but
when he spoke, his voice was gentle.
my boy" he said, Il have had
good deal of experience in the ex-
animation of the devils work. He
paused and indicated the violated
room. 1T is often excellentIy done.
His disciples are extremely clever.
Ones ingenuity is often taxed to
trace out the evil design in it, and to
stamp it as a false piece set into the
natural sequence of events"
He paused again, and his big
shoulders blotted out the window.
Every natural event." he con-
tinued, is intimately connected with
innumerabIe events that precede and
follow. 1t has so many serrated
points Of contact with other events
that the human mind is not able to
fit false event so that no trace of
the joinder will appear. The most
skilled workmen in the DEVILS shop
are only able to give their false piece
blurred joinder"
He stopped and turned to the row
Of mahogany drawers beside him.
''Now, my boy" he said, "can you
tell me why the one who ransacked
this room, in opening and tumbling
the contents of all the drawers
about, did not open the two at the
bottom Of the row where | stand?"
Because there was nothing in
them Of value, sir" replied the lad
What is in them?" said my
father.
Only old letters, sir, written to
my father, when | was in Paris
nothing else"
"And who would know that?" said
my father.
The boy went suddenly white.
Precisely" said my father. You
alone knew it, and when 70 uunder-
took to give this library the appear
ance of pillage room, you uncon-
sciously endowed your imaginary
robber with the thing you know
yourself, Why search for loot in
drawers that contained only old let
tiers? SO your imaginary robber rea
soned, knowing what you knew. But
real robber, having no such
knowledge, would have ransacked
them lest he miss the things of
value that he searched for"
He paused, his eyes on the lad, his
voice deep and gentle.
Where is the will?" he said.
The white in the boys face
changed to scarlet. lie looked
moment about him in a sort of ter
ror; then he lifted his head and put
back his shoulders. He crossed the
room to bookcase, took down a
volume, opened it and brought out a
sheet of folded fooIscap. He stood
up and faced my father and the men
about the room.
This man." he said, indicating
Gosford, has no right to take all
my father had. He persuaded my
father and was trusted by him. But
| did not trust him. My father saw
this plan in a light that l did not see
1t, but | did not oppose him. If he
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-07

twenty-five per cent discount
DARK VELVET HATS. MIS-
ELEANOR TILLMAN-2-6t y
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-07

ed by lingering. the tools of his mr.,
fession. Lewis was in plain distros.
for he held the ya~ AID its dizpos;
ton to be inviolable; the bow stoo5
with a fine defiance, ennobled bv n.
trust in his fathers honor o..
could not take his stratagem for y
criminal act; he was only cbns
for all his twenty years of life Al
yet Lewis saw the elements of GRIM
and he knew that Gosford was ,vr;,
ing down the evidence.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-07

The concluding installmeni 80
The Fortune Teller" will he ,rI
lished in our next issue.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-07

Trade at Bells, where you get the
latest gifts for Xmas.-1-tf.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-15
MRS. II. II. COLLINS HOSTESS
OF LADIES' SOCIAL CLUB

Mrs. r. T. Collins delightfully."- en-
tertained the Ladies' Social Club Of
Hartford at her home ON the corner
OF Main and Washington Streets last
Friday afternoon. After a number
OF interesting games Of progressive
rock. an. appetizing salad course was
served. The following members were
present: Mesdames. ]. s. Glenn,
Rowan Holbrook. G. o. Hunter. e. u.
Birkhead. Hooker Williams, II. G..
Barrass. A. ID. Kirk. o. G. Martin,
Darrell sullenger. J. b. Tappan and
Belle Cooper. and Miss Lettie Marks.
The visitors were Miss Elizabeth
Marks. Louisville; Mesdames. r.. d.
Walker and l.. T. Riley. and Miss
Thelma Bennett. city.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-15
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETS
WITH MISS MARKS

The Hartford Woman's Club was
entertained by Miss Lettie Marks at
her home on Clay Street last Satur-
day afternoon. A gOOdly proportion
of the membership was present and
a most entertaining and instructive
program was rendered, the general
topic of study being Ruskin. Spe-
cial numbers were read by Mrs.
Rowan Holbrook and Miss Marks
and a sketch of Ruskin was given
by Mrs. j. H. b. Carson. The last
number of Wells Six World Charac-
ters was given by Mrs. J. r. Pirtle.
After the program delicious salad
course was served. The Club will
meet Saturday of this week with
Mrs. Pirtle.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-15
BENEFITS

Mrs. Sam Austin. OF Taylor Mines.
Mrg. Cornelia Tatum. OF Hartford.
spent few days among relatives In
this community. recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Hooker and
daughter. Arue Tatum. spent last
Sunday with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Luney Naples. of Midway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Red Black. Of Liber-
ty neigh borhood. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Tatum.
Mr. and Mrs. ---Baird, of Fords-
vile. have moved into Mrs. Lydia
Daniels house.
Rev. Mason Wilcox will begin a re-
vival at Bethel the 18th. inst.
Miss Ruth Forman. of Dundee. Is
teaching a successful school at Vic
tory.
Mrs. william Miller. two nephews.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-15
MRS. ANDERSON ENTERTAINS
METHODIST LADIES' AID

Mrs. A. X. Anderson entertained
the Ladies' Aid Society of the Meth
odist Church Tuesday afternoon Of
last week at 2:30 in her new home
on Clay st. A special Thanksgiving
program was rendered which was all
the more enjoyable by reason of spe-
cisl music. Mrs. G. u. Smith sang'a
solo accompanied by Mr.. Anderson at
the piano. Miss Amelia Barnett and
Mrs. J. B. Tappan sang q duet. A
dainty salad course was served fol-
lowed by delicious home made can
dy. Those receiving with Mrs. And
srson were Mesdames. J. w. Robert
son. T. II. Black. @. N. Grove and
Ollie Barnett. The occasion was
thoroughly enjoyed by each and et-
cry guest.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-15
INSTALLATION SERVICE
AT METHODIST CHURCH

Next Sunday being the regular
day for services at the Methodist
Church. the eleven o'clock service
will be observed as an installation
service for all the officials of the
church. This includes Trustees. SUI
perintendent, and Stewards. Every
Official is urged to be present or
this occasion. At the close of the
service the pastor will deliver a short
talk to the officials In body standing
before the chancel rail. The general
public is cordially invited to this
service aud all who attend will be
given copy Of ''The Magnet" little
folder published by the church. Sun
day School at the regular hour s:45
a m. and preaching again ct 2 .. m.
The above service Is probably the first
of Its kind ever held In the Hartford
Church and will be interesting to all
alike. May we have you present
with US.
T. 7. FRAZIER. Pastor.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-15

Frank and Willie Fuqua, of Dundee.
NJ. and Mrs. John Miller, three chill
dren and niece. Miss Dempsey, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hammons, of
williams Mines, attended the pro-
tracted meeting at Hamlin's Chapel.
The road grader has worked our
roads. They are simply fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Naples and
three children spent last Sunday witt,
Mrs. Naples parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
johnson Stewart. of Central Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luney Naples spent
from Friday until Sunday with her
sister. Mrs. Cicero Bryant. recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins have
been very i'll of diphtheria, but are
getting along fine now.
Mr.. Richard Mcdowell is able to
be out and help gather a little corn
once more. We are glad to see him
out again.
Mrs. minerva Herrefs children gave
her surprise birthday dinner, Oct.
29th.
Mr.. Ernie Daniel is getting along
nicely and is able to drive around
some.
I The revival at Hamlin Chapel
came to close the 4th. inst, after
two weeks duration. There were II
conversions and IA additions to the
church. The community presented
the pastor free will Offering
amounting to $4,000 as token OF
their appreciation of his services in
the meeting.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-15
WASHINGTON

Nov. 13.-Rey. Tommy Hicks, OF
near Olaton. filed Rev. Jaggers' ap-
pointment here Sunday and Sunday
night.
Mrs. Rosal Lake and son. Joe
Dale. of Central City. are visiting
Mrs. Lakes parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j..
e. Park of near Clear Run.
Rev. Pat Bailey and family, of
McHenry. were guests of Mr.. l.. l..
Newcomb and family, Saturday night
and Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Parks is visiting her
son. Mr.. Harve Travis. and family,
of Bells Run.
Mr. Granville Bailey and family.
of McHeOry. spent Saturday and
Sunday with his nephew. Mr.. Horace
Smith. and family.
Mrs. Hartley Park and son, Philip
Warde. spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mrs. Leamon Lake.
Mrs. Della Bratcher and children
moved to Greensboro. Sunday, where
she will find employm ent this winter
Mr.. Diamond Miller and family
and Mrs. John Miller. OF near Dun
dee. spent Sunday with Mr.. ]. e.
Park.
Misses Pearlie and Mamie Bailey,
OF McHenry. are spending the week
with their uncle. Mr.. Horace Smith
and family.
Mrs. ii. M. Downey and sons re-
turned Saturday from a two weeks
visit with relatives in Grayson Coun.
ty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lake, of Mt.
Morlah. and Estil Funk. of Pleasant
Ridge. spent Sunday at the home OF
Mr.. VIM. Lake.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-15

The club members present -Gsre:
Mesdames ]. s. Glenn, Rowan Hol-
brook, C. o. Hunter, e. G.. Barrass,
Belle Cooper, Darrell Sullenger,
Hooker Williams, Otto c. Martin, E
E. Birkhead, r. T. Collins, J. B. Tap
pan, Misses Lettye and Margaret
Marks; invited guests: Mesdames
Roy Barnhill, Lewis Riley and c. H.
Heavrin, city, and Miss Elizabeth
Marks, of Louisville.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-15
A. Il. ADDINGTON DIES BY
OWN HAND NEAR CENTERTOWN

A. l.. Addington, farmer living
about a mile and half west of Gen.
tertown, came to his death as the re-
suit of a gunshot wound, presrm
ably Intentionally self-infiicted, near
his home sometime Friday morning.
Mr.. Addington took his shotgun
shortly after breakfast that morn
ing and told his wife he was going
hunting. No mishap was suspected
until he failed to return by night
fall, when searching parties were
organized. No trace of the missing
man being found that night, blood
hounds were obtained from Owens
boro next morning, but their efforts
too were without avail. However
later in the day Saturday the search
was renewed and Mr.. Addington's
body was found in a cornfield about
three hundred yards from his home.
Practically the entire top of his
head had been torn away by the
charge, death having been apparent
ly instantaneous. Deceased's thumb
was still on the trigger Of the gun
when found. Coroner t. H. Pickerill
was summoned and jury was i'm
paneled which returned verdict
stating it to be their opinion that
the deceased came to his death by. a
gunshot wound, self-infilicted. Mr..
Addington was respected and sue
cessful citizen, but had been under
a great mental strain recently. due
to business worries, which, it is be-
lieved, temporarily unbalanced his
reason. He is survived by his wife
and four children, the oldest only
ten years of age. His bereaved fami-
ly have the sincere sympathy of the
community.
Burial occurred at Equality Sun
day afternoon at Il o'clock.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-15
JURY LISTS AND DOCKET
FOR CIRCUIT COURT


The regular November term Of the
OHIO Circuit Court will convene GA
he fourth Monday, which will be
The 27tI day of the month. Ihe-
following named householders will
be summoned to reror. on the first
day of the term to serve as
Grand Jurors:
A. s. Chinn, J. b. Aubrey, E. j..
Hudson, Ollie Wilson, L. ID. Fulker-
son, Frank Fraze, w. T. Sanders. w.
w. Baize. o. T. Cobb, c. c. Calvert,
Il. F. Render. N. F. Gentry. Estil
Board, f. ID. Hoagland. w. s. Hill,
J. C. westerfield, Ernest Bartlett,
II. C. Ford, Tom Hamilton, e. F..
Lisle, A. e. Wilson. K. A. Barnard,
II. F.. Peach and Paul Murphy.
The following citizens have been
summoned to report on the second
day of the term to serve as
Petit Jurors
Hardin Baird, Berry l.. Taylor,
Seth Payne, Arthur Davis. Henry
Taylor, ]. w. Straube, w. T. Beckett,
John H. Miles, G.. w. Campfeld, Hal
lie Elliott, Alney TichenOr, p. F.
Brown, Ula Hennings, Fl. e. Adding
ton, John Golf, Allison Haynes, VIM.
Maddox, J. w. Kirk. j.. N. Cole, j..
II. Daniel. r. E. Lee, ]. b. Cook, R.
w. Quisenberry, Densley Swain, j..
w. Arnold, w. r. Midkiff, Verge
Drake, w. /. Wall, r. p. Coleman,
j. F.. Casebier, Chas. Porter, R. r.
Muffett, ]. b. Harrison, ]. M. Baize,
w. ID. Ross, Grover Burgess.
/, Set Commonwealth Docket
list. Day
Com'th. VS.. Cletus kissinger;
Com'th VS.. Clifford Rogers & Com'th.
VS.. Willie McHenry; Com'th VS.. Con-
way Beck &c. Is cases); COm'th. VS..
NJ. b. Taught &C.; Com'th. VS.. Hardin
Austin; Com'th. VS.. Everett Kitch-
ems; CONT tn. VS.. S. C. Rhoads.
End. Day
Com'th. VS.. Afford Wheeler &C.;
Com'th. VS.. Estill White e cases).;
Com'th. VS.. Martin Whitehead;
Com'th. VS.. Tom CulbersOn; Conn., tn.
VS.. r. P. Coleman; Com'th. VS.. w. E.
Bannon G. cases); Com'th. VS.. Tom
Graham &c.
/ Bird. Day
Cont VS.. Lem Coombs; Com'th.
VS.. Everett Underhill; Com'th. VS..
Archie Hicks; Com'th. VS.. Arthur
Short: Com'th. VS.. John Browning;
/ Com tn. VS.. Clifton Duvall; COm'th.
VS.. Beckham Shields &C.; COm'th. VS..
Beckham Shields; Com'th. VS.. Henry
Com tn. VS.. Hardin Austin; Com'th.
Com tn. VS.. Hardin Austin; Com'th.
VS.. Jas. Terrence; Com'th. VS.. Marvin
Shields: Com'th. VS.. Pearl Long;
Com'th. VS.. Arthur Short.
4th. Day
Com'th. VS.. Welby Daugherty a
cases); Com'th. VS.. VIM. Reynolds
6 cases); Com'th. VS.. Henry Hin
ton; Com'th. VS.. Harris Walker /;
Com tn. VS.. Bev Mcconnell; Com'th.
VS.. Lewis Bozarth G. cases); Com'th.
VS.. Check Peters. q
| 7th. Day
Com tn. VS.. r. b. Brown.
9th. Day
| Set Civil Docket
Guenther Hdw. Co. VS.. J. M. HOov-
err &c.; Same VS.. C.. w. Hoover; E.
F. Gabbert vs.. F. M. Hoover.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-15
MRS. A. ID. KIRK ENTER
TAINS SOCIAL CLUB

Mrs. A. D. Kirk entertained the
Ladies Social Club in a most delight
full manner, at her home on Union
Street. Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock. At the conclusion of a
number of games of progressive rock,
delicious salad course was served.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-15

Rev. T. T. Frazier Allied his regu-
lar appointments at Mt. Hermon Sun
day. His sermons were appreciated
by a good sized congregation At each
service. A free-wiIi Offering, amount
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-15

ing to s25 was raised for Rev. X. X.
Anderson, of Sonora, Ky, who re-
Gently assisted in revival at Mt.
Hermon.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-11
} HAROLD BELL WRIGHT, | NOTED AUTHOR, AND HIS ;
 FAMILY LIKE FLAGSTAFF t
Oper I7 Million Jars Ussd Yearly

Mir. and Mrs. Harold Bell Wright are at home in their pleasant cottage on Ninth avenue after months camping in the Grand Canyon, Oak Creek and the country surrounding Flagstaff, when MT. Wright spent some time writing on his novel for the coming year, which will be on the market in the early spring.
 For a complete rest and delight ful outing in the canyons of ArioZna, Mir. and Mrs. Wright agree that the Oak Creek district is incomparable.
 "We found the Painted Desert beau tiful last month";" MT. Wright said, land we did some fine angling for fish at Oak Creek"
 Mrs. Wright was enthusiastic about the simple fashions at the Grand Cam yon, and said that an ordinary skirt was as hard to find in Flagstaff as the proverbial needle in a>haystack.
 "One certainly feels quite at home in knickers in Flagstaff" said Mrs. Wright, flor every woman wears them in the streets with the same non- chalance that she would appear in a street dress"
 'It was my way of giving the boys (his sons) a good time" Mir. Wright joined in, land they have returned to California with fine coats of tan and regulations as anglers for trout"
 Mir. Wright's three sons, Gilbert, Paul and Norman, were the trio of boys who camped with the party for the months vacation from studies in California colleges:-Tucson Star.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-11
GAUCINC COLORADO
 INTERESTING WORK
 SAYS ROGER (. RICE
Continued from Page One.)

gauging station was caused by a search for the best location. The Dugway was finally selected believing all conditions were best capitalized at that point. The work of putting in the still well will be done by F. c. Ebert, hydraulic engineer of the U. S. Geological Survey, with the as- sistance of H. w. Dennis, consulting engineer for the Edison company, dur ing September.
 This station, when in operation, will gauge between S5 and 90 per cent of the total flow of the Colorado river as shown at Yuma.
 Another similar still well and gauge will be put up inside the Grand Can yon National park, on the north side near the suspension bridge and con- nected by telephone. It is understood the expense of this, which will not be light, is to be jointly financed by the National Park service, the U. s. G. s. the city of Los Angeles, the Federal Power Commission and the Reclama. ton Service. Gauge stations will al so be maintained under the supervis ion of the Geological Survey at Topoc Needles and Yuma.
 Since August of last year over 200 measurements of the flow of the riv CT have been lined up.
 An interesting fact, said Distric Engineer Rice, is that flood water, from Lees Ferry reach Yuma within ten days. It takes the water six day. to go from Topoc to Yuma.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-11

respect you are wonderfully situated. Your future growth demands water. Having a plentitude of that you will become a great manufacturing city"
 Mir. Grand said he was astonished when he recently visited Mormon Lake, where he found a body of wa- ter six miles across one way by four miles the other with white-caps on its surface. "When this lake and your other advantages become fully come the mecca of southern Arizona. Down there now very few of them know what you have. They get car and suffer two or three days of damnable torment to get into Los An- geles when they can get here in a few hours. You have Colorado Springs beat, yet in year there co., 900 people go up Pike's Peak boule- yard. You're due for that also when you get boulevard to the top of San Francisco Peaks"
 Captain Joe Kelley sang three songs in his inimitable manner, one of them an encore which he was forced by continued applause to give. He was accompanied on the piano by Howard J. Gibbony of Pittsburg, Pa, student at the Normal.
 President I. B. Koch read extracts from the Los Angeles Times and the Phoenix Republican commenting on and quoting from The Mop, official paper of the Flagstaff Rotary club. He fined Joe Dolan, Ray and Ed Bab- bitt, Harry Gray, Don Gilchrist and Sergeant-at-Arms Tex Mackey for various heinous offences.
 Next Tuesdays luncheon, Prefdent Koch announced, will be at the foot of the grade leading to Jack Smith springs. Rotarians, Rotariannas and guests will motor to the picnic grounds, leaving the ladies there, while the men will go up to the springs, inspect them, and then come back to the ladies for lunch. Any Rotarian who is in town and doesn't go will have an awful fine socked on to him.
 Guests: Mir. Grand, MT. Harrison, Mir. Kelley, MT. Gibboney, R. E. Marsh, assistant district forest super visor, Albuquerque; Henry c. Albers, City Clerk Clarence Pulliam, John G. Verkamp and Oscar Verkamp, the latter from Cincinnati; Superinten- dent of Schools Hull of Clarkdale, Charlie Hillebrandt, Roland F. Eber- hart, Arthur Newton of Phoenix, Les- ter Bjorkman of Aledo, H.; City Councilmen Charlie Isham, Earl Sli- pher and Howard Hunt. Visiting Ro- tarians, Harry Gray, Bill Russell and Don Gilchrist of Phoenix; Frank Bloy of Mesa; Bob Parker of Albuquerque; Arthur Viault of Mesa.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-11

of the coast states, all of the members of his family were murdered, and he was seriously injured by the assassin, who left him for dead. A doctor nursed him back to health after a hard fight, and he left the coast, eventually landing in Flagstaff. The other day he took the guns that were found in his possession and took them down the street, as he wanted to clean them. At one of the gasoline stations he saw a man filling the tank of his machine, and recognizel him as the murderer of the family. After talking to him for a little while he was convinced of the criminals iden- tity, but did not take steps toward detaining him until the traveller had gone toward Williams. Martin i'm mediately got on train bound for Williams, with the avowed intention of heading off the man, but was stop ped by the officers before he could carry out his intention.
 It is thought that Martin will be examined as to his sanity, and if found insane will be committed to an asylum.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-11

ters here. In the next place, there is
 much local traffic which would come
 to this district if there was a decent
 road for it to come by, traffic that
 would bring business to our mer-
 chants and afford our farmers easier
 access to the Flagstaff markets. Much of the potato crop of the "top of the mountain" region could and would be sold here if the growers had an out
 let. In every way both we and Flag
 staff would benefit greatly by the
 completion of the road.
 Hundreds of tourists would come through here and Prescott, cOntinu-
 ing their journey either by Ashfork
 or Phoenix as they might prefer. There is every reason for building the
 road and not one for neglecting 1t
 longer Here seems matter which
 the Commercial club might do well to take up at it's meeting on Monday
 evening.-Jerome Copper News. The many good reasons given by
 the News are equally well known in Coconino county. However, ways and
 means for constructing the road are the salient reasons for holding it back. The News must remember the cost of
 the Yavapai county road to Sedona was only drop in the bucket com pared with the cost of building the balance of the road through Oak Creek canyon. Also, it must be re-
 membered that Yavapai is rich in
 road funds while Coconino county has something like 400 miles of roads to keep up with about one-eighth the taxable value to secure funds from. It is true aid has been sought of the state and the national forest to
 complete this highway, which un- doubtedly would be the most wonder ful scenic drive in the southwest, but Coconino is about half a million short of the necessary funds. It
 would take all of Coconino county's road funds for the next five years to
 build the road, and to prove our
 hearts in the right place Coconino county officials believe it would be
 worth every cent of the amount ex-
 pended, but which our heart is in the
 right place, our pocketbook is slight
 ly misplaced, as it were.
 There is no chance for a disagree
 ment with the Jerome News in the
 views expressed as to the value of the Oak Creek canyon road, for it will
 be the most popular road in the state
 when properly built. Here's hoping
 that a way is found to complete the road.