davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

new Senator when he arrives at the
national capital will misrepresent
his State. Washington, OF course,
prefers the return of men it person
ally knows and likes. But It recog-
nizes that oncomers are not TO be
denied and is quickly reconciled.
So far as the general interests Of
the Republican party are concerned,
1t is obvious they are advanced by
evidence OF responsiveness to de-
mands for change. No one knows
this better than President Harding
Moreover, his liking for old friends
does not prevent him from also lik-
ing new ones.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

Senator Cummins, pioneer and
wheelhorse OF Western progressiv-
ism and insurgency. The colonel. It
may be surmised, wanted the office
and had many friends who wanted
him to have II. Defeated once, he
tried again. and found conditions
more favorable.
When Senator Kenyon resigned
Senator Rawson, who was appointed
to f1ll the vacancy. let It be known
that he would not be a candidate for
the nomination. A large field of
candidates appeared, and in the
freeforall Colonel Brookhart, who
in his previous candidacy had de-
veloped a large State acquaintance,
possessed a natural advantage.
The prospective Senator is partic-
ularly a champion of the railroad
employees and does not like the Cum
Minis Esch law. But he is scarcely
more progressive than Clifford
Thorne, the leading candidate
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

In our estimation he would undoubt-
edly have had a walk-over next No
vember had it not been for Governor
Denney's deal. bargain or under
standing (no matter what It may be
called) with our recent Democratic
Senator and his friends with refer
ence to the judicial appointments.
The Governors action, which was
totally devoid of the very rudiments
of political common sense-or for
that matter OF any other kind Of
common seDse-gave rise TO intense
irritation throughout the Republican
party While this irritation appears
to be measurably decreasing, the Re
publicans OF Delaware should clearly
understand that they must give time
and attention to the approaching
campaign.
Although the Democrats have not
yet made any open movement, It is
generally believed that they will
have ample funds for their cam
paign expenditures, and that they
are making every effort to select a
candidate who will be acceptable to
all of those opposed to the election
OF the Republican nominees.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

against him. who has been promi-
nent in the Interstate Commerce
Commission as a supporter of the
interests of shippers and farmers.
One may be sure that If Mr. Thorne
had won the Democratic press would
be saying today that he was an in
strument OF rebuke.
Iowa long has been a State where
in the Republican party is progress
sive. Perhaps this is one of the rea-
sons for the regular way 1t elects
Republican candidates. But its pro-
gressivism has been sensible, and
there is no reason for believing It
has suddenly changed or that the
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
The IOlUa Primary
(From the New York Trihune.l }

The success OF Smith w. Brook
hart in the Iowa Senatorial pri-
mary has stimulated into new activ-
ity the dlligent gentlemen who for
partisan reasons are determined to
discover "rebukes" OF the Harding
Administration.
That there is no basis for the
charge is OF no consequence. It IS
brought just the same. Not only is
this the silly season in politics, but
Democratic die-hards realize that
the Presidents prestige is so high
that something must be done to
weaken IL. The fall election ap-
proaches.
To hail Colonel Brookhart's sue
cess as victory over the "Old
Guard" is a most impudent misrep-
resentatlon. Iowa has no Old Guard
Long ago It effectively suppressed
the organization that passed as
such. Two years ago Colonel
Brookhart was a candidate against
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
THE FACE IN THE MIRROR

Your face. does It wear tho oon-
tented expression of good health. or
are the features drawn and pallid
In the latter case, your story is read
by all who see you, and what woman
OF spirit wants to be pitied for her
physical condition. There is = way
to get the nervous, tired lines out OF
your face and the slump out Of your
body. The use OF that standard rem
edy. Lydia p. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, win strengthen the nerves
and tone up the system to resist that
excessive fatigue.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
DEMOCRAT CHOSEN

THOSE critics Of the administration who profess
4 see political move in the fraud prosecutions
should be senced by the OF former
Ihomas Of Colorado, special assistant Attorney
General Daugherty.
senator Thomas leader in Democratic councils
curing MS six years in the Upper House. He was a
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

Goodness does certainly make men har~-
than happiness makes them good must distinguish
between felicity and prosperity: for prosperity
often ambition, and ambition to disappointment: the
is then over the wheel turns round but once
while the reaction of goodness happiness Ia per-
petual-W S. Lander.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

would recommend a free commerce both Of matter
and mind would let men enter their own churches
with the same freedom their houses: and
would do It without homily, gracousness. favor
for tyranny itself is to word less odous than
ation.-W. S. Landor
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

He who lives under the dominion OF any one vice
must expect the common effects of It; II lazy to be
poor; if incorporate be diseased luxurious to die
betimes.-Anon
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
GEMS OF THOUGHT

There is nothing much harder than convincing vour-
self that you have right do something you can't
afford to do.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

You may know a great deal more about his business
than the boss but do you know more about your own
business than the boss?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-27
DINNER DANCE
At THE NJ LURE
INVITATIONS ISSUED TO ALUMNAE
DAY EXCEECISES BIZ MouN1
de CHANTAL ACADEMY.
Features Will Be Discussion OF Change
OF Con, tita tion. Flay By
Glass "a and Dance,

Invitations hay" been extended 70 the
Mount do thauta. .t!uma" members I"
-" annual a:Unn2" dtv exercises tHa-
cur:rg An cnt"rta!n5Isnt y! tn" GRADUATE
:Hc class and d.uH"r dane" at the Nc
Lure Hotel Monday June 5th.
AZ tho business mEctOS To hc held AT
,hr academy AZ l!:%n "'rl"ch. there viii
l.. 4 discussion Of III" change Il IS
anticipated n,aH,u:, N the bylaws ami
constitution ~ ~" association with re-
gard 70 length OF term o: officers. This
meeting Will b" preceded by \ solemn
high mass celebrated IN the convent
chap,e at Gao O'CLOCK. Luncheon will
DO served Il, 1:20 IN the dining hall.
and dinner at tho Mcclure will ho at
o'clock followed by dancing az nine.
Mrs John J. Conf IS chairman on ar
rancemCntS.
l. - r"IU"St"d that reservations be
n,adH with Miss Esther Hell or Miss
Angela CoHiy by June ;irst.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-27

during the winter. will take up her
r. s:dcncc next week at the Mcclure hotel.
Mr=. e J.. Browne. Of Uniontown' Is
hn-c frr a yisi: with her daughter Mrs.
I.lnund Jones. Of Wood!snw.
Mrs Edmurd Jones. with her litus
daugh:"r. IDA Kelly. will return from
nc Uh.n Valley General hospital 10 her
nom n Woud.awn today.
Mrs Alexander Glass. who left FOR
N",v York last nlEh;. expects 10 spcno
,i!c ncx; few y cckS in the east "here
she VIII u" for some time In Atlantic
';ty with her mother. Mrs. \. I. " mt
.rr. lar going to Washington. D. C''
(! short visit before returning home
re. Robert Hazl"tt will return soon
eYo,., WASHINGTON. d. C.. 70 make heF
homo here during tho summer. She mas
,..kcn a bungalow at Beech Glenn.
Mrs Harold sawyer. who was hero
attr..iiu., the funeral OF her mother
Ms William J. Lutz. has returned TO
n>r ncrc ~ New York City.
William Malcy. Of Washington. y. {"
. no srcn, rcw days here with his SIS
Tor. Miss Ann" Mai"y. at IN" Wllomet
Apar,mcr's. has returned 10 Washing
ton.
Mss Fannie Bell. who has jus. re-.
Gently returned from i tour OF the
rri~at. - listing friends N Muncte.
tad auI is Expected here tho FIRST or
ucx: week.
Ms. William Bates ard her daughter.
vino have ,ccn occupying thu apartment
nf Mss ianni" Eel! ~ W"odlawn. Will
iun,. this vr.k !" their home on tho
country rluh HE.
Miss Kathcrin" jones and Mrs.
George Iicrriuctnn. u: tn" South Side
nay, returned from l. visit 70 friends
a. Akron. -.
Mar. Beck e Echo Point Is confined
:, lcr hons. with Il sight Illness.
Mrs George Herring. OF the South
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-27

s!de and Miss katherine Jones ~
returned from Akron. O.. ~neO VsS
have been on a short visit.
Rev. Brother Isidore. provineial OF
the Sayarian Brothers, Is spending thS
week visiting Cathedral High schooi'
RI. g. Callowhill Of the Y. II. Z. a.
left for Pittsburgh on business trip
yesterday.
Marc Wolf returned last evening
from East Liverpool after spending the
da,: their on business.
Paul Majesty Of the Island will leave
sometime this week for an e1tsnoeo
business trip in the east
Merritt Brand OF the Island returned
last night from short business trip
through Ohio.
The many friends Of Mrs. R r. L.
Strider who has been seriously Ill NJ
tho Ohio General Hospital will be GLAD
1, earn that her condition continues to
improve.
Mr. and Mrs Frederick SouleS are
receiving congratulations from their
many friends upon the arrival OF q
daughter Wednesday morning At the
Ohio Valley General Hospital She VIII
Re named Sue Elizabeth. The mothef
wa formerly Miss Lula GilleSpy OF the
East End
Dr. y. o. Howells Of Bridgeport was
called to Columbus O., last night on
business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-27
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets.

Tho seC-e' OF keeping you"r u 20 zee.
younc-,o do hi" ?uu lHuSi wE"h yor7
liver and howe. s--;hcl"'s no Need ;:
having a ea,iow rcm;l X.nA-iarH yinr"
under your -;'!nplss-~a H!t.oTc
,oo; In ), n ta,e--'!'Iii e:"& with NO
s,oriie yU,i" Goc;"r vi. ;e', I"u
ninety per cent -: Al sickness comes
<rrm Inarr!,c bowels am! liver.
DR.. Edwards. "eN-kn""a :'hysl.
clan IN Ohio. perfected "a "":,";I3:" "orl-
rounI mixed Nth "!."" al! - ac: on
10 ,Irer md h"'>el>. wht'G lie Ea,e -
patients tor sears
Or. Edwards Olive Tables. :he sYh-
.ti,u,e for ralcr'H'. are gem" in their
ac,tnr soy a'wa-G r'fe"'t'e Tbs" bring
about that na:ura! hl' rac"y ~HtcN 49,
shcula enjoy hy 'o"'7: - -" ,!rer A. q
~i.ar,ar rho syS'"H' =: >;7'.' lies
r.. Ed~a~is Ol!:s T&u.n'. era &aoun
by the!r olive color lac and :0c.--AHv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-27
League Postponss Meeting

owing a. -" H!Se9c" from he"HnE
q" Mrs Arrh!" w. la..L president O.:
N" rh!0 County League ~ Women
Voters. Who Is Attending tho ""rNcn-
lion ~ baltimore OF me national or
aar,21':ur WIN number "t ether
prominent members 80 N" society. there
viii ut be mnrt'nE ~ o." ,raEne
rntH May :. instead o" MAY |. III"
scheduled dat tn" ncNt meeting will
10 or u:rsua! iH'cr"st. &C tier" will b."
may Nchts on ~" cnHN"n''GH presented
ty tn" womca VITO attended It from
Nh""!;nG.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-27
Open Meeting Of woman's Club

A. the meeting % the Wonan's c!ub
OIL Friday afternoon Miss Jane: Ge!Ster
who IS here ~ the interest OF the tuber-
culosis survey. NIL s?.al On the Smith
Townev Maternity h.'l The meeting
will he open 70 the rUh';- and Mrs. !.
Harold Brennan. president Of the c.uo
extends ~ invitation II everybody In
terested To be present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-27
5unior-Senior ProIu.

Tuesday. june b. is III" date S''"'''',
ny the Juniors Of Wheeling HsEh S'"""'
for the annual prom 20 y" Even ~. ~
hem honorins the class Of l?:? me
dance Will be given AT III" Sc"'t''N h.'"
Ca,hed-al and arranccm"nts ar" he;hS
made b. the comr',tr" directing 4 I"
make q one Of IN" most successful ana
elaborate affairs OF the kind ever gwen
bv Wheeling High srhoo.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-27
Hr1drs-Tea Saturday.

Tho first Of series OF Chafn.'hs w.
nuptial affairs 10 ho gwen I"' 49,
Mary Elizabsth MCNuity. nos"
ment 10 DR.. Frank Carroll mas ."'
Gently announced. Will b" the pr ."Ee T."
at which her sister. Miss Alice M'N"I'
o. Flwood. will DC hostess on S"."'""'
afternoon at the Country ''ou. NV
tons were ISSUED yesterday l' "o",
arc from Until o'clock. Ih"r" VIII
LIZ Is quests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-27
AIumnae Party at FAirmont.

On Saturday afternoon at IN" fH'T-
mont hotel. Fair:n"al. W. Va. the Fair
nunt chap,er Of It's Mount ii" Ehanta'
aIunnae asso..iat;on viii entertain w"
q bridge tea. This will b. III" !i"s' "t
similar pffa!r, which IT, Farm"ui
chapter will Gtrc each year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-27

cycle" Iy Won CHsH. and -" se5"""
songs OF the East" )" WN';eh"a"' lH'
artists Will be Mas Margaret t''"'
Of the FRS. FRESH! terrain "hhr'" c"".,
Miss Boss Tuttle, Mss GoorE.aNa t'"''.
Mr.. H"rhcrt F"rneN and w. ''">I -
who VII play ;wo -.oltr "nm""r'' Mr'.
Norman Arhcnz wnl d" n" i''"Np''''''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-27
f,-rripr-WnOH

Knvsnr. W. Va. April %"-~M'F~ LOUIE"
DAVIS Won'f. IarEht"r e HrS. A'','.
T.. Wno.r and rnn late Rev. William T.
knc;f and Marshall Hughes 'a"!;"r
s., AZ Ms N".iln Iugh"4 carrier were
r.:.rr..d ,hi, evening. ut Bn>'"n Ter
ia. tro home "f ~" or'd" hr "r'"c-
..~n";n = :. GradU"'" "f tn" West Wy
rinla university Tho ceremony wa
.,.r.imr,,tnL l,riorc an altar erected III the
hal n% Re- rnel". pastor OF the trrs-
by,"rian church.
N,s. ry,,r,~ Greenwood. Colorado
:,pr.rgs. COL. vas hridcma!d, and Mrs
lirz,i Srhrrr i'uwunN. A"":"tr!d "
Va, sister - tho bride. and Mrs. faNi-
-. E;r,"r. l"d.naaHoi". Ind. were ma
irons ~ honor. 1ictHci s. f"wnaH was
49,: man. The bride Is :. rr"nd-n!"rI
.: III. late Henry 6. ptI.S. democratic
,.ve presidential X"!I.!Mcc ana 81 ne
lat. congressman nomas i. Davis.
uyrpv NIT OF ~ IL NESS disappears
,,y.b = Golden G.iut Sha Inp0c. ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-27

This trock started out quite sim
ply as a low wasted. narrow skirt
ed affair OF black satin. then foil
upon 4 the onChantment OF lace
md I. became ;he romantic frock
OF III" season. Large fiat beads or
cut ,rt add thor Offering contrast
to the Ia"e's misty loneliness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-27

Henry Wadsworth LonEfeliow lived IN
the same house in Boston as George
used for army headquarters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-27

Initiation at Martins Ferry
Cath"!!C DaurhicTS "i America. ~.
roll Court 40. 29?. vi, x" 10 Martins
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-27

ryrEv DIT OF rI'Li NESS disappears
yi.b 4 Golden G.!ut Sha npoc. -- Adr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
SUBURBAN
COTTAGE

f'our-rOom cottage. on.
block from ear l.nc: gas. cleo
tricity. water Ia Kitchen.
large corner lot. You will be
pleased with this HOME; only
S3.l50.00. Call Tor Mr.. iiough.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
NEAR EAST APPEAL.
TOUCHES RICHMOND
AEony NOUS Donor Contributes Check
for S".0nO for RcIIcr OF


ono Richmonder. touched by the
condition OF thousands OF children
overseas whose only hope of living
through the winter is that of chart,
~ from America. has sent a check
Tor Sz'ooo 10 the Near East Relief in
".'sMer 20 the annual appeal of the
ofEani"ation at ChristinuStimc. Th.
donors name is withheld
Hehm"nd stands today far below
",r quota and Virginia has in the
"rphanaS"s which She supports more
.h'h 400 children stiil unprovidcd
Tor sixty dollars a year takes car,
81 child under the management of
Near East Relief.
among recent contributions was
from Aibemarlc County. signed
"H me Princess TroubctSky. Anutho. :.
Was from II woman who wrot. ,h,t
She had $50 in bank. and encInvnL
" check Tor 81. Another was from
" man WIN" sent almost all his Christ.
mas money that the waits ovcrscas
miEh, have Il few Injuries for 49,.
fu!ctidc t'' III"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
Wiiiiam o. Scrogxs.

~ Foreign trade of the United
mas been slower to recover
fe effects OF the war and Its
fth' than any other field OF
:! an business except shipping,
20 latter Is In bad way for
ary reason that our overseas
srce has been depressed The
80 OF this backwardncss s\quitc
as. the recovery OF foreign trade
wait on the rehabilitation OF
20. and that. for causes which
not be discussed here, has
"a 10 be case of the hope de-
that maketh the heart sick.
Nevertheless. when the present state
pftour foreign commerce is compared
#Sith that OF the pre-war years.
Eather than With the abnormal CON
ditions prevailing from 1914 to 1920.
the situation Is found to be not near
" s. discouraSing as is sometimes
srepr scented.
aSFlgurcs OF imports and exports
sine !lsl3. when considered alone,
lsgire badly distorted picture of the
movements of commodities TO and
from this country. They are married
|sbS.,he fluctuations OF the dollar and
6Rencc tend to eNagEeratc the boom OF
he war and poSt-armistiCc periods as
well as the depression that followed
In 1920. During the past eighteen
j mon this. however, prices have been
sufi GENTLY stable TO permit the for
NATION OF fairly definite conclusions
swita regard to the trend of our over
Y;Yeas commerce and the changes which
Ihaye developed therein as result
of the war.
Effects of War Eliminated.
Il The changes that have taken place
the foreign trade OF the United
les since 1920 point to two fun
mental facts: First, that the alb
~ rmal conditions of the war period
e being corrected: and. second that
ALE trade movements are becoming
Hore and more like those prior to
4 !'if' they also differ thercfrom in
NtNerai important particulars. The
III brought certain ch.nGcs which
Pave proved to be only temporary.
but there are others which appear
: likely To survive when the present
process OF REIMBURSEMENT has passed
& The best indication OF a trend
stewards normal conditions liz found in
Suc disappearance OF the enormous
excess OF exports of the war and
post arnistice periods. This is shown
in the following table:
Averages ar Imports and Exports.
oln millions OF dollarsD
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-13

The days are slipping by, and in
just a short time Will come the day
when it will be too late to register
to vote at the county primary cleo
tion on August l.
There are always a few potential
voters who know they will have to
register, but who keep putting it off
and putting it off with the idea that
election is long way off and there's
plenty of time Some will wake
up some day and discover that the
time for registering has passed and
that they will not be able to cast
ballot.
Don't be one of these eternal pro-
crastinators who never get started be-
cause they are burdened down with
the tomorrow habit Go to the regis
trar of your precinct and register to-
day.
Don't let Old Man Put-it-Off rob
you of the pleasure of voting at the
primary this year.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-13
POLITICS in
SOUTH IDAHO

Southwestern Idaho, including the
counties of Ada, Canyon, Washington,
and Gem, with possibly Elmore and
Twin Falls, are making the fight on
primary and anti-primary. The pri-
mary advocates are charged with
making slate" and hand-picking
candidates for the legislature and del
egates to the county conventions in
the hope Of controlling the state con
vention at Wallace and nominating
state officers.
To the present time other than leg
islative delegates and county candi-
dates the primary crowd" has not
shown its hand and seem to be play
ing waiting game to see who the
nominees are to be or rather who is
to announce as candidates before the
convention is called. waiting game
is being played and a check-up on
legislative nominees will be made as
the first test of strength If the pri-
mary advocates feel that they have
enough delegates to the state con-
vention elected throughout the state
at the conventions and the compile
tion of the legislative nominees suits
them, they will go into the fight at
the Wallace convention with a slate
of their own
While urging a primary, the pri-
mary advocates are using methods far
from those which are supposed to be
the principles of primary election.
and only hand picked" candidates
are selected or decided upon and any
others are discouraged, and one
might say, threatened with defeat if
they decide to make the race against
the desires of the primary leaders.
So far as announcements go there
is no particular change other than
Baldridge, of Parma, former member
of the state senate, is being consid-
cred as candidate for lieutenant
governor. Baldridge is considered
sort of" primary man while Will
Gibson of Mountain Home is reckoned
as an anti-primary man.
T h e Democrats are holding off
While predicting an easy victory, both
nationally and throughout the state.
thev are finding difficulty in getting
available material to file for nomina-
tion or make an announcement. M.
Alexander who returned recently
from trip to the east. predicts a
Democratic national victory.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-13
DONEHOo BUYS LOCAL HOTEL
Purchases International Hotel of Mrs.
X L. kuehn and w. w. Ferbache.

A deal was consummated today
whereby W. w. Ferbache and Mrs. r.
E. kuehn sold the International Hotel
TO W. c. Donehoo of Copeland Idaho,
the consideration being 10000
Mr.. Donehoo will take immediate
possession and has arranged to lease
the hotel and dining room to Mrs.
kuehn for one year He bought the
property as an investment.
Mr.. Donehoo traded in on the deal
well improved 260 acre bottom
land ranch located near Copeland.
Mrs. r. e. Kuehn purchased the
International hotel som five wears
ago from d. p Bothel She remodeled
the building and conducted the bust
ness for some time, selling out to
w. w. Ferbache and moving to Spo-
kane, where she leased the dining
room of the Pedicord hotel. A few
months ago she returned to Bonners
Ferry to again take charge of the
International.
Under the management of Mrs.
huehn and Mr.. Ferbache the Inter
national enjoyed a large patronage
and is considered one of the best paw
ing hotel properties of the district.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-13
WILL REPAIR COUNTY BRIDGE.
Work on Steel Bridge at Moyie
Springs Starts Soon.

The equipment of the Illinois
Bridge Construction Co arrived here
today and the work of re-timbering
the county bridge across the Kootenai
river at this point will start at once.
Harry Nesbitt will have charge of the
construction work here.
The bridge was recently condemned
on account of rotten timbers. Engi-
neers have advised that it is safe for
all ordinary travel and ii is being
used at all times. Forty foot tim
bers are being shipped from the coast
for use in replacing the main timbers
The re-timbering job Will. require
about two months time
The Illinois Bridge Construction Co
also has the contract for the building
of steel bridge on the new state
highway across the Moyie river at
Moyie Falls. Work on this structure
is to start in the near future. This
work will also be under the super
vision of Harry Nesbitt who is recog-
nized as one of the best bridge CON
struction superintendents of the west.
The Moyie bridge at it's highest
point will be about 1876 feet over the
Moyie river and a beautiful view of
the narrow gorge through which the
Moyie surges will be obtainable from
the bridge.