davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
AUTO DRIVER JAILED

NEW BRUNSWICK. Oct. 1S-
For driving an automobile while un-
der the influence of liquor, jerome
Weingart of this city was last night
sentenced by Recorder Tindell to
serve a thirty-day term in the county
workhouse. Weingart was arrested
September 20 after he had struck a
child on Hamilton street. The case
was np for disposition several times
but postponed on each occasion. Fol-
lowing the decision by the court.
Weingart was released from custody
pending an appeal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
JAMESBURG

Rev. Weaver X. Eubank, pastor of
the Presbyterian church, was the
delegate to the synod of the church
held at Atlantic City the first thee
DAYS of this week. Mr.. and Mrs.
X. Glenn Dawson were also present,
combining the attendance at the
synod as part of their vacation. The
latter are touring in their auto.
Miss Bessie Schenck, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schenck, of Bue-
kelew venue. became the bride of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
SOUTH AMB0Y GETS READY
FOR BIG G. O.. P. EVENT

SOUTH AMBOY, Oct. 1S.-while
the Democrats have been busily n
gagged in preparation for the coming
of the state candidates the Repub-
licans of this city are none the less
active, on their arrangements of the
mass meeting to be held in the High
School auditorium tomorrow night at
8 o'clock when former Judge Carey.
of Jersey City, will be the principal
speaker of the evening.
County and city candidates will be
allowed a few minutes to speak to
their friends. Miss Gertrude Wise,
of Morristown, will also speak.
Some real live entertainment by
the Star Lyceum performers will add
to the program of tomorrow night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
MANY ATTEND G.. O.. P.
EVENT AT ROOSEVELT

ROOSEVELT, Oct. 1S.-Several
of the Republican candidates adj
dressed the meeting held last night.
Congressman t. Frank AppIeby, As
bury Park, candidate for reelection,
being the principal speaker. In adj
dition to the congressman, who
urged continued support on the
strength of his record as a member
of the House of Representatives,
Charles Forman, of New Brunswick.
candidate for surrogate spoke as did
also Harold Hoffman, of South Am
boy, Thomas L. Hanson, of Perth
Amboy, Wilton Applegate, of Pros
pect Plains, candidates for the as
semb1y; Freeholders Clarence M.
Haight, of New Market, and Louis
J.. Belloff, of New Brunswick, an
didates for reelection and Thomas
j. Mulvihill, of the borough, candi-
date for mayor against Mayor Jo-
seph A. Hermann.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18

NEW YORK. Oct. 1s-Morris
Leveritz was fined 81 a word By a
magistrate today for a five rord re-
mark he was charged with having
made in reference to Miss GLADYS
Edwards when a strong wind WAS
blowing in Central Park.
The charge was disorder1y con-
duct.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
REAL ESTATE

The following real estate trans
fers have been recorded in the city
collectors office during the last few
days:
From William w. Pierce to Peter
Dzielak. block 116. lot 80, Watson
avenue, through AL Balint, Jr.
From William Arnolt to Frank
Maslak. block 335, lot 18, Penn
street. through Morris Goldberge
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18

@. Who is the author of the
saying The hand that rocks the
cradle rules the world"?-S. 7. G.
A. William Ross Wallace, who
was born in 1919 and died in 1881.
The words are from his poem
What Rules the World
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
Metuchen G. o. p. to Meet

METUCHEN, Oct. 1S.-A meet
ir gof the local Republican Club has
been called for Legion Hall on Fri
, Gay night. At this time final ar
arrangements will be made for the
= monster meeting scheduled for Oc-
tober 27, which will be addressed
bw Judge Carey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18

@. Will Theda Bara return 20
the screen?-F. z. S.
A. She has now Joined the Self
nick forces and will he starred in
a new picture. The title has not
yet been announced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18
WOODBRIDGE SCHOOL
ATTENDANCE IS GIVEN

WOODBRIDGE, Oct. 1s.-The
BOARD of Education has issued a
brlletin showing the general at
tendance of the pupils in the vari-
ous schools of the township DIS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-18

be arranged for and all are invited
to attend.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-22
MRS. BLEASE SUES
BIG ABNEY ESTATE

SlOO,0eo Asked as Pay for Care Given
Late B l.. Abncy, Attorney.
Columbia, Nov. 19.-The complaint
in a suit for 100000 brought by Mis-.
Lille S. Blcasc, wife of former GOV
ernor Cole a.. Blease, against the es-
tate Of the late Benjamin l.. Abney, has
been served upon Stephen Elliott, of
Columbia, attorney in fact of John R.
Abney, New York, who with his sister,
Mrs. Lula Hunter Of Atlanta, is the
principal beneficiary OF the estate,
1t was stated tonight by D. w. Robin
son, attorney for Mrs. Blcase
The late B. l.. Abney, for years di-
vision counsel for the Southern Rail-
way, left an estate valued at APP
proximately $75O,0OO at his death
which occurred November II, 1921,
at the home Of the former Governor
and Mrs. Blease. In her complaint
Mrs. Blease alleges that he promised
during his life time to pay her and re-
member her in his will for her care
Of him during his residence In her
home, which, 1t is stated began while
|NIr. Blease was governor and contin-
ued until Mr.. Abney's death last year.
In the complaint it Is alleged that
the plaintiff at the request of the
same BENJAMIN L. Abney, deceased, !,
rendered and furnished to him con-
slant arduous and eXacting attention,
care, labor and service" and that the
!decendent promised and agreed con-
stantly renewing and repeating said
promises and agreement from time to
time to me to pay and compensate
j'plaintiff for such service, the legaland
moral obligation OF which he constant
| ly recognized and highly value and ap-
ipreciated."
Although no inventory OF the es-
tate of the late Mr.. Abney has ben
made public, It is estimated In flnans
cial and legal circles here to be worth
approximately $750,0O0. Other than a
few small bequosts tho whole esfate
goes to the deceased's brother. John
n. Abney, an attorney Of New York,
and, his sistor, Mrs Lula, Hunter, of
Atlanta. Georgia.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-22
WOMAN SlEN ATOR
ARRIVES In CAPITAL
Slrs. FELTON, Reaches Washington With
Intention of Obtaining Seat In Sen

Intention OF Obtaining Seat In Sen
ale. TOO Old to Fight Hard.
washington, NQL 1S.--NIrs. w. H..
felton, appointed senator from Geor-
| sia, pending election OF successor
10 the late senator Watson, arrived
mere today with the announced intcn-
tlon OF obtaining seat in the senate if
possible SO as to blaze the road for
the womanhood Of America" She add
ed, however, that she was too old to
make an aggressive fight for the place
to which Walter F. George, was elect
ed on November Z.
Mr.. George was obtaining his GER
tificatc of election today at Atlanta
and expected to arrive here Monday in
time for the convening of the senate
ile has announced his willingness to
permit Mrs. FELTON, to occupy the seat
for single day, if that could be done
legally. She Mrs. FELTON, be sworn,
she would be the first woman to sit
in the United States senate.
ed should Mrs. FELTON, present a claim
to the seat was discussed today at
conference between Vice President
Coolidge and Senator Curtis, of Kan
sas, chairman Of the senate rules COM
mittec They hoped to reach a definite
decision before night.
Before entering the conference,
Vice4President Coolidge, in reply to
a question as to what he would do
should Mrs. Fehon present claim,
said he would greet her as an old
friend" He declined to amplify this
statement.
Mrs. FELTON,, who is 81 years old,
made the 7S0 mile trip to her home in
Cartersville, Ga, unaccompanied. She
was fatigued after her journey and
spent the day quietly at her room in
a hotel here. She would not discuss
III detail her plans other than to make
clear her intention to present a claim
for the place to which she was an
pointed by Governor Hardwick imme-
diately after the close Of the last ses-
sion Of the senate.
After the conference with the vice
president, senators said the seating of
Mrs. Felton would depend on whether
objection was offered by an individual
senator Should objection be made,
Mr.. Coolidge, it was explained, would
lNn Il
FORMER Vice-President Marshall in a
similar case Mr.. Marshall held chat
former Senator Christie Benet of
South Carolina, appointed to succeed
the late Senator Tillman, ceased to be
senator with the election of his sue
cesSor.
Republican senators said they
would not object to Mrs. FELTON, taking
her seat.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-22
EXON NEWS
m

Exon, Nov. 20-Wc are glad to re-
port the health Of our community very
good at present There has been fine
crop OF potatoes made in this section
f The ladies missionary society met at
the home of Mrs. Matte Pitts and had
a Quitting. There were about fifteen
present and they had pleasant day
We were glad to have the B. Y. p. u
society of Laurens with us. The pro
gram was real good and all present en-
1oyed it very much,
Mr. kelly Cooper and children
Misses Bertha and Ionic Cooper, Lily
Mae Phillips and Laurence Culbertson
recently attended a singing at Beth
lchem church.
Miss, Evelyn Culbertson spent the
Armstice holidays with homefolks
She was accompanied home by hel
friend, Miss Collins, of Niullens.
On last Friday morning trio of oul
girls who hold responsible positions
at Ware Shoals, decided, as they were
off duty for the weekend, rather than
wait until that night for an auto that
they would hike it, SO they did, and
made the trip from their boarding
place, a mile or two this side of Ware
|Shoals in about two hours, and said
they were not very tired.
Mrs. III. S. Wallace, NIr. and Mrs. j.
wv. Fowler and Mr., and Mrs. w. p. Cul-
|bertson, spent Saturday with their
sister, Mrs. Jennie Hamilton.
Mrs Matte Burts. and children
spent the weekend with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G.. 'Culbertson.
mir, and Mrs. Frank AbercrombC
visited DR.. and Mrs. J. G. Cooper Sun
day afternoon.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-22
" GRAY COURT RELIGIOUS NOTES

The Young Woman's Missionary en-.
cie'y ol Gray Court held an interest
ing service during prayer week. This
Dody OF young women is, doing fine
work under the splendid guidance Of
, Mrs. Festus Curry.
On sunday evening the church ros
trum was scene Of beauty. Tall pine
trees and low growing scrubbery made
the view truly Arcadian. Two mrcttv
taDleauN were given from Evangeline,
FOR 1t IS in that beautiful poem that
Longfellow in his immitable way tells
us the history OF the Frcrch people
now living down in Louisiana. Into
the history of their migration is NOV
on this beautiful love story. An Of
fering was taken for these poor
French people down in Louisiana. An
other interesting number of the pro-
gram was given by Mrs. Fcstus Curry.
Mrs. Curry was dressed as trained
nurse and beautifully told of the work
Of the missionary hospital down amons
the French people Of Louisiana. Sew
cral other numbers were given during
the evening, interesting readings in
tcrspersed by songs.
One of the best things eyer given
INN Gray Court was a pageant writ
ten by Mr., Watts, Baptist pastor at
Laurcns. The pageant was beautiful
ly rendered in the Baptist church by
young people from Friendship. We
want them to come again when their
coming is better advertised.
+ On Tuesday afternoon Frances
Willard memorial service was held at
the Methodist church. Miss Allie Babb
gave fine report Of the annual w. c..
II. u meeting held at Ncwberry. The
Gray Court union received the beau
tiful state banner presented to the un-
ion making the greatest gain in mem
bcrship during the year.
On Sunday afternoon Miss Hood pre-
scented to the chapter of the Junior
League, Mission Study Book, "The
ih'fhoiSuPPCtl w lhhclo MISS Is
a teacher in the Gray Court-Owings
school. The children OF the league
were held sDellbound as she told them
these two true stories of Phyllis Wheat
ley and Paul 'Laurens Dunbar. Miss
Hood Is indeed wonderful story-tell-
CT and the children want her to come
again and tell them one of these true
stories.
On next Sunday, Nov. 2s, at 1870
O'Clock Miss Marie Vaughn will tell
the children the story "Iow the streets
We're paved Yith leather"
+ This interesting little book, Han
dicapped Winners" was written by a
young woman Of North Carolina
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-22
A USEFUL PAIN
Laarens People Should Heed Its
Warning.

Warning.
'Haye you a sharp pain or a dull
ache across the small<of your back? ?
Do you realize that it's often timely
sign Of kidney weakness?% Prompt
sreatqnent is a SAFEGUARD against more
serious kidney troubles. Use Doan's
Kidney Pills. PROFIT by I.aurens res
idents experience
Mrs. Ada Laurens, }532 iE. Main ST.,
says ":My kidneys gave me a great
deal of trouble, Mornings I felt tired
out and had little energy to begin my
days work. My head felt heavy and
peculiar and there was O. dull ache
across my Kidneys When I stopped
>my back hurt severely. My kidneys
did not act right and felt miserable.
Another member OF the family advised
me to try Doans Kidney Pills. Doan's
cured en- OF all the trouble"
! Price Soc, = at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney pills the game that
Mrs. q.aurens had. FSoster-Milburn
Co, Mfrs. Buffalo. IN.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-22
Oyster supper at Poplar

The ladies OF the Poplar Springs
association VIII have an
oyster supper, also pies, cakes and
custards, at the school house aWednes-
day evening, Nov. 10th, beginning at
q o'clock. Come and bring someone
with you The prices charged Will be
IN accord with the boil eeyil timcs.
Mrs. iBarnie Walker, Sec.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-22
RIDDLES OLD FIELD NEWS

Riddles Old Field, Nov. 2O.-The peo-
pie of this community have been busy
sowing grain for the past few weeks.
Those on the sick list are Mrs. John
Brown, Mrs. James Godfrey and Mrs
Ambrose tHolcombe. We hope for them
Il speedy recovery
We miss two of our boys of this
community, Mr.. Wilkes Riddle and
Sam Green who have recently left for
the navy.
Mr.. Marvin Rhodes and his mother,
Mrs. j. B. Rhodes, were the guests Of
the latters daughter Mrs. S. j. Burns
recently
Misses Hester Britton, Mary and
jamie Garrett were the weekend
guests of Misses Maude and Rosa Rid
die.
Mrs. Willie Martin and little daugh.
ter vara, have been visiting Mrs. Mar
tins parnts in Gyeenville
Little Miss Lou Nettie Holcombe was
the guest of Miss Margaret Rhodes
one night last week.
Miss Louise Putnam spent Wednes-
day night with her friend Miss Cora
Lee Riddle.
Miss Marie Tinsley was the week
end guest Of her sister, Mrs. w. +. r.
vim, near Laurens.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Rhodes and lit
tla SON AH.W Jr also Miss Ethel
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-22
No Worms IN q lieaIti.y child

Il i3All chiidSen troubled With Worms heyo On uas
healthy which indicates poor blood and ass
rule, there IA moro or 1 ess stomach disturbance.
GROVES TA3TELESS CHILL TONIC aiyeii teea-.
improve the dgestion and ectas aeenerai Strength
sna Tonic to the tsfiolo system. Nature will then
.sbfog ,ifor ispei rho worms, and the Childwillba
kapsffcct health. Hleotegt 90 ta1s Goo per bpsth,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-22
SOCIETY.
Continued from Page One)

and Mrs. Ballard of Peterstown. w.
Va, and prominent attorney of Null
lins, w. Va He attended the Universi-
ty of West Virginia and is also a grad
uate Of the Washington and Lee law
school. During the recent world war
he served as captain in the seventh
division.
After December 1st, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ballard will occupy their new home
which has just been completed in Null
Inns, w. Va.
Among the out-of-tOwn guests for
the wedding were Miss Irma Floyd,
StatesbOro, Ga; Mrs. Carter Price,
Barnwell; Mr. Joe w. Dingess, Hunt
ington, W. Va; Mrs. Roy II. Taylor
and Mr.. Walter, Guest of Anderson
Mr.. II. |. Swygcrt, Columbia.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-22
0 o O
Reception for Mrs. Charles FLEMING

reception for Mrs. Charles Fleming
A large and beautiful reception was
given by Mrs. Joe Phinney and Mrs.
Fleming Jones Saturday afternoon
from four to five o'clock in honor Of
Mrs. Charles Fleming at the home of
Mrs Fleming Jones.
a color scheme of yellow was used,
profusion Of chrysanthemums being
placed about the rooms, and yellow
tapers in candelabra carrying out the
same color note.
The receiving line was composed of
Mrs. Phinney, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Charles
Fleming, Mrs. ]. o. c. Fleming, Mrs.
Frank Caine, Mrs. II. d. Lake and Mrs.
Cecil Roper. Assisting were Mrs. j.
w. Todd, Jr., Mrs. w. I'd. Ferguson,
Mrs. Robert Roper, Mrs. L. G. Bale,
Mrs. Henry Franks, Mrs. j. C. Todd,
Mrs. G. r. Sauires and Misses Rekah
Richards, Lila Todd, Brucie Owings
and Olynthia Jones.
In the dining room Mrs r.. n. Barks-
dale and Miss Willie Jones poured
coffee while Misses Martha and Vir-
ginia Barksdale, Laura Vance Jones,
E1loise Miller, Harriet Todd and Ada
Owings served fruit cake, sandwiches
and mints.
Throughout the afternoon Mrs. NJ. H.
Roper and Miss Frances Davis furn-
iished beautiful music.
About a hundred and fifty guests
called during the afternoon.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-22

Strengthen your stomach and ban
ish indigestion; Ml-O-Na is guaranteed
by Tsaurens Drug Co to do y or ms6ey.
back. N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-04
HENDERSON SLATED
AS SECOND ASSISTANT
POSTMASTER GENERAL

NSAiS
sociated Press.)-President Harding
will send to the senate soon the norn-
nation of Paul Henderson of Chicago
to be second assistant postmaster gen
eral. 1t was learned definitely today
at the White House. Mr.. Henderson Is
a son-in-law of Chairman Madden Of
the house appropriations committee
and succeeds to tho post left vacant
by the death of Edward II. Shaugh-
messy, also of Chicago, who died from
injuries received in the kniekerbock-
or theater disaster.
WOULD DECLARE STRUGGLE
Moscow-An appeal has been is
sued by the congress Of far eastern
peoples to the peoples Of China, ia
pan. India and all the Pacific islands
to declare q holy struggle against
the nations which rule them.
A mandate drawn up by the con-
gress had for It's slogan: "Out from
the East. Imperialists."
The congress decided that the
Washington conference on Limita-
ton of Armament had Jailed to settle
any eastern problems.
The congress of far eastern PEG.
pies was held under the auspices Of
the Third 1nternationale and wal
comnosed of IA delegates including
Koreans, Japanese, Chinese, Mon
golians, Kalmucks and one resident
of Java. Most Of them were students
" F. 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-04
INDUSTRIAL CLEANUP
NECESSARY, SAYS
HERBERT HOOVER

Chicago, April 4.-The practices Of
a small. minority in the construction
industry are sunendurable and must,
be cleaned up If business and COM
rnerce desire protection, a.'from the
steady invasion OF regulatory hands of
the government said Herbert Hoov-
er, secretary Of commerce, in ansad-
dress today before the fifth annual
meeting of the National Federation OF
CONSTRUCTION industries. The secretary
sAid that during the past ten months.
the department of commerce has Biy-
en- intensive study to the situation in
the construction industry ana then
made the comment: "This situation
simply must be cleaned up"
Conclusions reached by the DEPART
ment, Mr.. Hoover summarized as fol-
lows:
THAT the industry needs cleaning
and the decent men In the industry
must organize to do It; that the great
indirect wastes which are beyond the
control of any one individual man Of
concern must be eliminated by 0ssp-
ciated action and that toSaccomplish
these ends there is sneedAd.a cleaner
organization OF the trades. not the de.
structior OF the trades organizations
Mr.. Hoover added that the building
trades could pioneer a great trail Of
! national advance in the cutting Out
Of national lost motion and waste.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-04
GRAFTON NOTES

Grafton. N. H.. April 3. - Homer
DeSchenes returned Sunday morning
from .Cashel, where he spent the
weekend with his parents. /.
Oscar Truenann Of Hoople was a
visitor in the city over the weekend.
Supt. I. L. Hayenga of Minot was a
Grafton visitor on Saturday.
Rev. j. Deb. ~Saunderson of Bath
gate visited in Grafton Saturday eve
ming while enroute to Pembina.
r. B. Murphy returned Saturday
evening from Bismarck. where he was
on official business in connection with
his recent appointment on the state
board of administration.
Lawrence johnson returned Sunday
morning to Ardoch, where, he Is an
instructor in the public schools. He
spent the weekend with his parents
here, & Y
Charles andsMyrth owston return.
ed Sunday morning to the university
| to resume their studies. >
The board of editors of thu
Maroon M Gold News the Local
high school newspaper, are preparing
for the publication Of the second. OF
three issues to be printed. This mum.
Der will be in the nature of a souvenir
issue. as it contains pictures Of both
the boys and girls basketball teams
as well as several other individual
cuts. The paper will consists Of si1
pages. 1t is expected to be ready fol
distribution within a short time. I:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-04
/. r Trail Association
Gets Behind COED Roads
Movement Ii Resolutions

Vvf1iiston. n. D., April - Secretary
\ - TIatchinaon OF the Theodore
Rnrshveit international HIGHWAY e.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Dakota division. mas
lust siven out the text OF TesClu.avas
which the recent meeting OF tne state
division 1t Devils Lake ~ifistructsu a.s
executive committee to issue n ~
katS =. IT ttaif mon REGARDING p
Ndf4h I1nk0ta, Coed Roads assoc1a-
lions program Of highway improve.
ment for the state. The
are ~as.follows: ~
whereas, there is established IN
North Dakota an organisation knoWn
a the North Dakota Good ROADS az
ISOLATION, and s
..Whereas. a most urgent necessary
ii. nreaent exists in this state for inc
construction Of a statewide system
~ highways which Shall INFORM o
modern scientific plans Of. public road
btiIdihx as initiated and approved py
our federal government; and
"Whereas, practical experience has
demonstrated beyond the question OF
! a doubt that this plan Of constructor
II the most economical, the most pen
| eficial and the most perfect ever oe-
yised by skill or science; now, there
! fore, be it. $500
.sResolved, that the North Dakota
!. division Of the Theodore Roosevelt
! International Highway association un-
auaIifiediy endorses the North Dako-
"a rood Roads association ~ a
means to aid In securing the enact
mAnt Of such legislation al VIII estab-
lish public road building IN our state
UPON a sound, practical and business
basis; and be it further
"Reso1ved, that, we, as an Q
ton, give our unanimous ana un-
e%diivocal support to n ana al 'es-
isiation, which, if enacted. Will oe-
/. crease the real estate tax burden up
on our people and which. will permit
the state.of North Dakota to partici-
+. pate in the use of the federal appro-
priations for the building of standard
public highways, appropriations
which have already proved to pc YER
table blessings to many Of our mos
progressive sister states, and be 1t
also -.
"Resolved. that We condemn al
u doctrine Of false economy Inc ai
an injury to our state and the:p pubic
welfare, the propaganda Of certain
persons in our state in opposition I'd
the acceptance by our several COM
munities Of federal highway aid at
. this time; We do not believe the ques.
ton to can we afford the cost Of good
roads?' We believe the real question
to be can we afford. the cost Of BAG
roads?' and be 1t further
Resolved, that we pledge this as
ISOLATION and its entire membership
to give their. unstinted aid apd sup
+. port to the people of this state in thei
efforts to promote the public welfar
by the promotion of good roads doc
trine, believing, as we do, that goo,
roads is a great essential to success
full agriculture, the chief industry o
our commonwealth. (Signed) f.
Executive Committee.
North Dakota division Theodor
Roosevelt International Highway.
Attest: TT. G. Hutchinson.
r. Secretary"