davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09

a wind-proof pipe for smokers,
invented in England is lighted by
scratching match inside a gauze
shield which also prevents sparks
flying out.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09

ro"1 clinton school was well repre-.
scnted In a school pageant given at tns
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-19

ming at the Pelletier tea room. About
seventy-five guests will be in attend
ance.
Mrs. Lee Sanders entertained the
members of her bridge club today at
her home, 625 Lincoln street.
Mrs. o. G. Duff entertained the
members of her division of the
-Woman's club this afternoon at her
home. Mrs. Duff resigned as captain
Oh the team *
Mrs. C. ]. Botkin has asked guests
for bridge Friday afternoon at her
| home, 1909 Boswell avenue compli-
.mentary to Mrs. J. T. Botkin, OF
Wichita.
The guests will include:
Mrs. J. II. Colling Mrs. Charles Whit
wood lock
Mrs. George Hanley. Mrs. ]. R. wadding-
Mrs. Charles Hostut- ton
Ter, Hutchinson
Each member of Beulah Chapter
No. 34 o. E: s. has been asked to
| bring a food donation for the Masonic
home next Saturday to the Masonic
temple. Mrs. G. Bates, Mrs. M. WEIGH
and Mrs. NJ. Hambleton will have
charge Of the food given.
| NOtcS anu IcTSOAlSiA 1xACAteOAs
| Mrs. Allen has as her guest, Mrs.
Ralph Harris of Ottawa. 49, 49,
| Mrs. James Wise, DR.. Helen Bower
/ man and Miss Nary Lovejoy went to
| Wichita Wednesday to attend the do
cesar council OF the Church Service
| League. \.
Mr.. Sewell Black and his son. Sew
ell, will leave tonight to spend two
weeks in Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Black
Miss Elizabeth Black and Robert
Black will leave Friday to. be guests
over the week end of Mrs. Blacks
parents, Judge and Mrs. Langston
Bacon of Kansas City, Mo.
Hemstitching. Baer's Hat Shop
Adv.
Mr.. John S. Dean is visiting Mrs
w. c. Ball and Mr. Ball at Webb City
Mo.
Col. John S. Dean is in Washington
D. c., on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Nj. Jolley and Miss
/ Mary E1izsbet Jolley of Kansas City
Mo-, are he guests of Mr.. Frank P
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-19

Excelsior Springs. Mo-, were guests
recently of DR.. and Mrs. S. ]. Crum-
bine.
Mrs Alfred Currey is visiting In
Rogers, Ark.
Miss Anne Hawley of Harrington
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. A j.
Carruth, Jr., and Mr.. Carruth.
Miss Armenia Rumberger of King
man, Miss Minnie Meils of Wichita
and Miss Mabel Hunter Of Water
vile will arrive today to spend the
week end as guests of Miss Violet
Crumbine.
Miss Ruth J. Wilson. physical train
ing director in the Minneapolis schools
is spending the week end at her home
and attending the convention. Miss
Bess Remick, who has the English
department at Minneapolis. Miss
Rosedel Ogden of Coffeyville are her
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Mcdowell
of Smith Center are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Orr williams.
| Mrs j. ". Cannon and children
Phyllis. Dorothy and Francis Lee OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-19

Neb. Before her marriage Mrs. Smith
was Miss Irene Seery.
4. y y
The Arbutus club met wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lester
Hartorn The following members were
present: Mrs. w. NJ. Cline, Mrs. w. H.
Kemper, Mrs. Clyde Lowe, Mrs. Lee
Ticehurst, Mrs L. NJ. Evan and Mrs.
M. E. Plank.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Bowman
have spent the past week in Excelsior
Springs, Mo-, and in Kansas City. Mrs.
Bowman returned Wednesday, but
Mr. Bowman and his daughters, Mrs.
Sidney Everingham and small son and
Mrs. Langston Bacon, Jr., will motor
home today. Mr.. Bacon and Mr..
Everingham will arrive the last of the
week to spend the weekend here. Mr..
! and Mrs. Bowman will also have as
their guests Mr.. NJ. H. Haig and son
| Robert, of Clovis, N. NJ.
= 3 y
l. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Z. Bundy an
nounce the birth of daughter this
morning at Christ hospital. They have
| named the baby Esther Elizabeth.
| Mrs. Bundy was formerly Miss Mildred
Reed and is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde NJ. Reed.
y !. -
Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Runnyan and
son Robert, of Beverly, N. J., who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
Runnyan, 1915 Garfield avenue, have
| gone to Manhattan, Kan, to visit
| Mrs. Runnyans parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Runnyan entertained Tuesday
! evening at their home complimentary
to their out-of-town guests. Those
! present included: Mr.. and Mrs. RUM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-19
Looking Backward in State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

October 10. 1909.
Mrs Guildford Dudley Will entertain the
Duplicate Whist club Friday in honor OF
her daughter, Mrs. Wflliam Walker OF
Bethlehem, Pa.
Mrs Barbour Walker and Miss Martha
Benedict were guests of Miss Louise Smith
for the installation of Chancellor Strong at
the University of Kansas last week.
Miss ina 4Crist who was the guest CT
Mrs J. S Lyman hes returned to her
home in Emporia-
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brady of California
will be guests Of MIR. and Mrs John e.
Moon Tuesday.
Miss Ella O'Connor who has been the
guest Of Miss Suzanne Gay in Kansas city
IS now the guest Of Mrs. d. r. Phillips in
Leavenworth, and will return to Topeka
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ Noble spent Sun
day with their son. Mr.. Walter Noble, in
Atchison.
Mr.. Sam Larimer has returned from New
York Washington and Ohio Mrs. Lar1-
mer is with relatives in Ohio where she
will rem ain for about ten days longer.
Mr. Guilford Updegraff was in Kansas
Mr.. Frank Ciough of Kansas city, Mo-,
was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Mary A
Clough, Sunday. 80 .
Mrs Anna Payne is in Kansas City the
guest of her daughter, Mrs Anna Fulton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-19

yam, Mrs. Winifred Whitney, Mrs.
Edith Lagerstrom, both of Sofia,
N. NJ Mrs. Stella Smith. Mrs. Ada
Nash, Mrs. Winfield Eaton, Miss
Winifred Eaton.
The annual luncheon of the Ma
tional Council of Administrative
Women was held this noon at Pelle-
tiers tea room. Covers were laid for
fifty.
The Spalding club will give the
first of a series of dances at Kellam
hall, Friday evening. The proceeds
of these dances will go to charity,
and an effort is being made tn make
the parties very enjoyable. Pa
tronesses of the dance Friday night
will be: Mrs. John Mowers, Mrs. Pat
rick Walsh, Mrs. Frank Durein, Mrs.
Harry Wall, Mrs. w. r. Werth and
Mrs. ]. Aigner.
The Topeka Grade Teachers club
will have luncheon at the Warren M.
Crosby Tea room, Friday at IL o'clock.
Rabbi Stephen H. Wise of New York
City will be the guest of honor and
chief speaker. Miss Clara Johnston,
president of the club, will preside. The
guests will assemble on the mezzanine
floor of the store.
The Rota club members and guests
had dinner Wednesday evening at Pei
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-19

Mac Lehman and his daughter, Miss
Mary MacLennan.
Mrs. George Pritohard of Edinburg.
Tex, who / as been the guest of friends
here, returned to Kansas City today
to resume her visit to her daughter,
Mrs. Marvin Harness and Mr.. Harness.
Mr.. and Mrs Morris Dean, who have
been guests of Col. and Mrs. John S.
Dean and are now guests of Mrs.
Deans parents. DIR. and Mrs. S. w.
Lyman, will move into their new
home at Huntoon and Buchanan
streets tn. last of the week.
Very desirable shipment of hats.
Courtneys Millinery Parlors, sos Kan
saS aye.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Beerbohm.
Mrs Xencphel. Smith and Mr.. Harry
w. Seery are spending today at Lake
View.
| Miss Ruth Larime-. and Miss Ann
| Baxter have returned from st. Joseph
Mo-, where they attended the IL
brarians' convention.
MI. and Mrs. John Rush of Dodge
City en- route home. from a. stay ir
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-19

It is unusual that grade school
orchestra should receive the atten-
ton and become as popular as the
above group of fifty-six pupils be-
tween the ages of and 10 years, at
Shawnee school, in Johnson county
The orchestra is the only one of its
kind in the country. It was organized
a year and a half ago with Miss Luz
Gle Larson, a leading musician of
Kansas City, as leader.
There are only 100 pupils in the
school, and the fifty-six in the or
chestra does not give a large group
from which to choose. The instru-
ments for the orchestra were bought
by the Chamber of Commerce, then
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-19

the pupils of the school paid the
money back out of their summer
earnings. Shawnee is a small place,
but the Chamber of Commerce and
the citizens of the town are back of
their school, Miss Lucille Ewing,
county superintendent of Johnson
county, said today.
This orchestra has played for. the
radio in Kansas City, appeared before
the Kansas City club and the chill
dren's picnics at Kansas City, and
many other important functions. The
orchestra gives regular concerts each
evening, and it is not uncommon to
have from fifty to 100 persons pres
ent on a practice night. There are
twenty-six violins in the orchestra.
This orchestra played at the laying
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-19

Miss Anita Weiskirch and Miss
Kathryn AIbaugh will be hostesses at
q Halloween tea to be given Friday,
October 81, at the home of Miss Weis-
Idrch, complimentary to Mrs William
Burns, who before her recent mar
rlage was Miss Maud McVey; Mrs.
Cecil Meredith of Memphis, Tenn,
who is the guest Of her parents, Col
and Mrs. ]. w. F. Hughes. and Mrs
John Billings Of St.. Louis. who is the
guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs Eugene S. Quinton.
e y y
Mrs Burton Briggs will entertain
with a luncheon next Wednesday COM
plimentary to Mrs. r. f. Jack of st.
Louis, Mo.
The wedding of Miss Helen Estey,
: the daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Stephen
Sewell Estey, to Mr.. William Macfer-
:, ran, jr., will take place this evening
at o'clock at the First Presbyterian
church. Mr.. Macferran is the elder
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Mac
ferran.
The wedding music will be fur
nished by Mrs. Henry J. Dotterweich,
who will sing preceding the ceremony.
Sine will be accompanied by MISS
Ethel Frizzell, pipe organist, who VIII
also play the wedding marches.
The bride, who is a very attractive
young woman of petite brunette type,
viii BIO attended by Mrs. T. p. Church
ward of Wichita, as matron of honor.
Mr.. Macferran has chosen as his best
man, DR.. Don Rodney Paine. Little
Miss Mary Greet and her sister. Vir-
ginia Greet. of Kansas City. cousins
of Mr.. Macferran, will be ribbon girls
Following the wedding reception
will be held at the home of the brides
parents, DIR. and Mrs. S. S. Estey, al
which the assisting friends will be:
Do Mrs Davfd NaiS-
Mrs. Clyde Miller wanger
Mrs. John Waters Miss Elsie Jones
Mrs. J. B. Larimer Miss Mary Mac
Mrs. David Page Lehman
Mrs. O. e. Walker Miss May kellam
Mrs d. LCopeland Miss Ida Macferran
Mrs. J. w. F. Hughes Miss Eva Miller
Mrs. Glenn Pratt Miss Cynthia Monroe
Mrs Daniel Rumpf Miss Violet Crumbine
Miss Elsie Cuthbert Miss Ruth Larimer
Out of town guests who will attend
the wedding are: Mr.. and Mrs. A. IL
Greet and daughters, Virginia ant
Mary Kansas City, Mo-; Mr. and Mrs
N. II. Loomis, Omaha, Neb.; Mr.. ant
Mrs. Frank Hageman of Salina; Mrs
T. P. Churchward, Wichita; Mrs. A. c
stitch Of independence; Mrs. G. u
Lehman of Wichita; Mrs. Walter r
Smith, Lawrence.
The family of Capt. J. G. Waters
had dinner at his home Wednesda!
5 evening in celebration of his eighty
Z fifth birthday anniversary. The out
of town guests were: Mr.. and Mrs
Fred r. Waters, Mrs. Nellie Williams
Mr.. Frank williams and Mr.. Der
Ashley, all of Kansas Ciy, Mo.
8 = y
Mrs. Harry w. Seery and he
I daugher, Mrs. Fred Beerbohm will
have guests for three ables of bridge
Friday afternoon at the Seery hom
on Topeka boulevard, complimentary
to Mrs. Xenephon Smith, of Omaha
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-19


Kansas CITY and Mrs. Jerome j. Mo
earthly of Parsons are visiting Mrs
o. Hugh Van NATHAN and MT Vai
Furs remodeled. Baer's Hat shop
ADV.
Mrs. M. j. Brown has returned T.
her home in Clifton, Kan. after nav
ing been the guest for several days o.
her sister, Mrs. F. E. Beeson and MIS-
J. r. Din T.
Miss Frances Foulks of the kansA
CITY Unity School of Practical CHRIS
tianity will speak at the Cozy theater
Sunday afternoon. october %. at
O'Clock. No admission. Free will OF
fering All welcome.-Adv.
Miss Genevieve Patterson OF Atcnt
SON is the guest of relatives and Il
attending the teachers convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Usher left TIM
morning for their home in Clifton
after a Jew days visit here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-19

of the Confessions Of Shawnee MISSION
rural high school, at which ceremony
Chancellor e. H. Lindley, of Kansas
university, was the speaker. He said
at that time it was the most wonder
full musical organization he ever heard
The orchestra was organized by the
iParent-Teachers' association, and is
sponsored by the Chamber OF Com
MERGE Miss Ewing points to the
work accom- plished by this Parent
Teachers association as an example
of what may be done by similar asso-
Citations over the country.
Harold Thomas, one of the prin-
cipaI musicians in the orchestra, LED
the county in grades. He is now In
high school, and is the son of super
visor in the schools.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-19

letters Tea room. Mrs. j. Karl Ran
kin and Miss Euphemia Page with
Mrs. r. Talbert at the piano gave two
groups of duets, furnishing an enjoy
able musical program. Mrs. Aionzo
Thomas gave an entertaining talk on
Diamonds" and Mrs. Edna Crow
told in an Interesting way facts about
Life Insurance"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-19
Honest Advertising.

THIS topic all hear nowadays because people are inclined to
exaggera Yet has any physician told you that we claimed unreasonable
properties Fetches Coa? Just ask them We won't answer
what the will be-
to-day that claimed for it it's early days is
recommendation prominent PHYSICIANS anu
oura it's standard will be maintained
and because OF the Caora
the genuine Caoa that Mr. Fletcher
Honestly advertised Honestly placed before the public and from which he Honestly
expects to bis reward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-19

wheat loss from black rust is estf'
mated to average 64,Oo0,0O0 busheh
year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-19

Well, here is your opportunity. We are
going to give away. during the next ten
Combined Treatment to those who need 1t.
and il you want relief. sign the coupon at
the foot of this notice, and the free pack
parcel post.
We want to prove to you that Gauss
Combined Treatment will relieve you The
method is designed to strike at the seat
of the trouble and give relief by removing
the distractions of congested mucus. This
is the correct way to treat an inflamed
nasal membrane and If you are run down,
weak and your system lacks strength,
which is often the case with those who
suffer with nasal and throat catarrh. send
at once for the free package. FIJI out the
coupon below and package will be sent to
you by return mail.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1922

roots must be Of tilo. slate or steel
" cities ana villages of wood. aud all
The lands already brought back
by tho plow are more than one
eighth the slze OF Ohio ana that
state has no soil 10 fat. Tho crops
are bigger than ever The wheat
yield Of last year was 5000 900
bushels more than In 1920, the oats
and hay crops were enormous and
the nation Will soon again be feed
Ing itpclt. The number %, farm
buildings entirely rebuilt S. about
twenty thousand. and more than
twice that number have been COM
pletcly repaired. Some of ms lie
awake all night before we decide 20
build ~ now barn. France has built
over ton thousand within 36 months.
ana they are all rooted with gray
slate or red tiles
Restoring the Livestock
Before tho war there worc in
round numbers on the farms over
run by tho Germans about nine
hundred thousand cattle and more
than half as many horses. donkcys
and mules. ~ sheep ana goats
there were onc-third as many. Near
ly all ~ these w"ro destroyed or
carried away over the Rhine To-day
We have here almost half million
cattle and an equal number uf sheep,
goatA and pigs while new livostuck
IA MING brought loo every day. ]
have seen flock after flock of sheep
watched by shephcrds, and great
numbers OF COWS ticd hy long ropes
to stakes feeding ON grass which
reached 20 their knees. Tho cows
are allowed 60 eat only that set
before them. ana they cut or "A
field foot by foot hs though it were
moved with u scythe. There arc
no fences whatever. and q COW will
feed upon clover. going only to tho
length OF her rope, while right under
her nose, just beyond are wheat and
oats running 30 bushels or more
to tho acre. Af,rr she has eaten her
allotted area close 10 the ground
the stakes arc moved and sho cuts
down "a new patch.
let mo now take you across Coun-
try, ana show you somr ~ the new
farms of north France. We are IN
u panhard limousine with Lieuten-
ant bpsrOusEcauN and the chauffeur
on tho front seat. We are going
over n road as hard as stone and as
smooth az "a floor. There are win
drows Of barbcd wlrc by the side OF
the rond, and here and there tho
wire Is cooked up like hay in the
fields, or put up into bales 10 be sold
foot thick. two feet wide and three
ns old iron Each bale is about a
feet long. II weighs 1876 pounds
ana brings 81 a ton. There are cords
of such bales by the roadsidcs and
with them the old iron racks which
aided In making the entanglemeuts.
In some places we see men pick
Ing the wire Off tho ground. stop
/ the automobile and watch them
l cleaning the fields The mon p!cl,
mp the wire with forkcd hoes and
mattocks ana carry It on whoolbar-
rows To the machine upon wheels
az the side Of the road. where II Is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

squeezed into bales. cant Oil you
how much Of this barbed wire there
is but II covered tens OF thousands
OF acres
The greater part OF the wire has
been taken from the land that can
be farmcd. and the only places
whore ~ still lies In great quantities
are In the red zone" which will be
the last cleaned up. THIS zone Is
made OF the worst OF the battle
fields. II equals 1900 farms OF 100
acres each. II will cost more than
IL is worth to redeem II. and 40 tho
government has bought the land
from the peasants and II will be
planted with trees. There In no pos
sibility of making n into farm land
for another generation because IL
will take from 90 to 100 years for
the leaf mould from the forest TO
create n top soil
SIN this zone once produced two
or three times az much wheat to
the acre ns the average Of tho Unit
cd states. and II belonged 90 the
richest OF the farming regions Of
France. II Is now SCARED with
harbed wire and shell holes, Weeds
Of all Kinds are growing upon IT,
and great beds of red peoples vie
with the daisies and thistles In
drawing blanket over It's scars
The subsoil Is chalk and the zone
now looks half desert with white
rock showing out through the
weeds. Stlll. all around II the fields
are smiling with grain. and the IA me
sort " soil laughs with the harvest.
4 Land ~ Hich Farms.
As we 20 on with our ride we look
out at the right and the left through
the trees. The carpet OF crops reach
cs on and on to the wooded horizon.
The fields are OF all shapes and
sizes, and each In ms smooth MS the
newly woven Btutfs from the silk
mills OF Lyons. Here and there in
ing out OF ruins. and patches Of
great barns with their roofs OF red
tile stand high over the green.
The fields are OF many colors, and
Just now the declining rays OF the
sun has turned them 10 velvet. There
are green sugar bcets and purple al
falfa There are patches Of golden
ripe wheat. lemon hued oats and the
dark brown newly plowed land. Now
and then we pass a place where the
red poppies are trying to conquer
the gold of the wheat. The poppies
ure about the only weeds TO be seen.
and we ride on and on through what
seems n vast garden.
! am surprised at the good farm
ing | see all over France. In our
agriculture every third man Is n
! sluggard. His fields are half plowed.
and weeds line the rcadsides. His
meadows are peppercd with blue
thistle or daisies In the France |
nm seeing every patch Is clean and
OF even richness.
4 Nation Mt Work.
The whole nation Is working and
this ~ especially 10 on the farms.
( Everyone IN the family is out In
the fields. and they worksrom sun
rise 20 sunset. At o'clock in he
morning they have cup OF coffee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
Carpenter Finds Redreated France
Miracles of Worlds BigqeSt Job

OF the departments not single VII
laEe was spared. and iU the four
principal ones 100000 houses we're
completely destroyed, 10000 badly
damaged by projectileE ana more
than quarter ot million seriously
injured In one way or another.
one Of the great calamiiios was
the ruinatlon Of the water supply.
These French villages relied largely
on wells or hydTants on thc corners
ut the streets There In no running
water IN the home ~ the average
French peasant lie goes 20 the
village well or 20 the hyirnnf. 90
gct the water he drinks ana uses In
cooking. saw men. women and
children drawing water In every
town passed through. IN the do
vnstatcd regions about thirty thou
sand wells were fOtally destroyed,
more than $4,000 had been poisoned
while more than ono hundred thou
sand had 10 be cleaned up, Ia ud.
dltion " waH necessary 10 clean out
5000 acres Of ponds. ana so many
streams that n they were Joined to-
gethet would rll n canal longer than
from Kansas city 10 Paris
Thousands of acres o, the farms
were ontanglcd In a network ~
harbcd wire. Vast areas which had
been plowed up by shells were as
hllly Ne q prairie dog village and
other tracts had holes 80 big that
they would make n grave for an Gle
phant or even take In the cubic con-
tents OF our national capitol at
Washington. About eight million
acres nf land were thought 90 be
nj ff Nh
been under the plow. \ vast ter
ritory had bcen soVn with projeC-
tiles. some of which were 1.-Two shells
which blew up so many children
who played about In the fields Ant
when the work sof reconstructiun
began the little ones had TO he
guarded and kept away from the
workers. The duHouts and trenches
formed great network that had
10 be filled. There were $4,000 -
600 cubic meters OF these. enough
TO equal ditch o yard Wide. yard
deep and more than 2i0,000 milcs
long II old mother earth had a
waist belt OF dfy land you might
have dug a ditch around her, three
feet wide and ak feet deep and the
work ~ filling that ditch would be
Just about one-fourth that Of filling
the duEouts left here In France.
Yet France has nearly finished this
part OF the Job.
As TO the roads. there were 80
many destroyed that ioidpd together
they would have made 10 nutomo-
bile highways from Ncw York to
seattle. ana most of them were In
better condition than the best tour
ist routes Of New England. on
these roads there We're torn down