davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-05
DEATH OF MRS.
THOMAS, HARVEY

Mrs. Lennette Harvey, former
resident of Blackfoot, and wife of
Thomas Harvey, departed this life at
her home at Pocatello on Friday
morning, Sept. 20, 1922.
Mrs. Harvey had been i'll for
several months, and seriously so for
the month Of September. She leaves
two sons, daughter, and sister.
Thomas, Lewis and Dorcas Harvey,
of Pocatello, Idaho, and Mrs. M. H.
Giggey of Portland, Ore.
Funeral services were held at
Mrs. Harvey's home at 341 South
Sixth Ave, Pocatello, on Sunday
morning, Oct. /, and the remains
were taken to Yankton, s. D. for
burial. Thomas Harvey and wife,
and Lewis and Dorcas Harvey left
on the morning train to convey the
remains to the place of burial.
The Harvey family were early
residents Of Blackfoot and were we'll
known here. The sons engaged in
railroad work and thru that means
became residents of the Gate City.
Mr.. Harvey died about year ago at
Pocatello.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-05
A FAT ROBINS INSTITUTE

The robins are fat now and have
been holding an institute or some.
thing of the kind the past week
They gather on the lawns and have
social sessions and at meal time they
dig some worms and have feast
Robins find it difficult to get
water these days, and drinks and
baths have been above par in their
markets. No bootleg robins, comc
slipping around to offer them a
bottle, and nobody lets their tap run
to afford them bath. They can get
water by flying to the river or to a
canal, but robins have to find shall
low water in which to sip and battle
They are not good swimmers and
cannot dip in like duck and get
out again. They are land lubbers
and have to keep their feet on some
thing solid when they go into the
water.
A few days ago lady who had
the hose laid out and was watering
the lawn, went out to shut it off at
10 o'clock in the morning and found
a bunch of robins holding pink tea
around the brass ring, and they we're
havig such a fine time she left it
overtime to give them chance to
finish their party. When she went
again they we're bathing, and acted
like they had found the particular
brand of privacy they wanted, and
water the right depth. They took
turns splashing, tried to see which
one could throw water the highest
and the farthest, laughed and
romped, and acted like little party
OF youngsters who had found a
choice swimming hole and had been
promised that nobody would come
near to look at them or disturb them
while they were in the bath. At
half past ten the lady decided that
she must shut off the water, because
it was after sprinKling hours, and
when she peeped again at the robins
they were standing around looking
and acting just like disappointed
children after they had been told
that the time was up, or that the
money was all gone. They soaked
their feet until the last of the little
pool sunk into the ground, and
looked all around thoughtfully as
If they were trying to account for
anybody playing them a mean trick
they who had worked all summer
killing off the bugs and eating the
worms that infested the place.
Set shallow pan Of water out in
your old dry lawn and see how soon
the high muguls of robinhood will
be performing in 1t and laughing
with joy.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-05
Good Bulls and
How to Get Them

AS you rubbed elbows with other
farmers at the fair and watched the
Judge place the blue ribbon on sire
of great type you probably heard the
remark, "Those are great bulls al
right, they are fine for the man that
can afford to have them, but we
small dairymen can't Some one
may also have presented the idea
that a purebred bull of quality Ia
the bovine aristrocrat Of a rich
mans barnyard or only within the
possibilities of the well-to-do farmer
to own one. A man well informed
on the practical problems connected
with dairy farming was heard to re-
mark that the purebred sire was
probably one of the contributing
causes of dairyynan being in the
well-to-do class.
Thru the cooperative bull asso-
citation farmers with few cows are
securing the services of several ex-
cellent sires, for period Of six to
ten years, at a cost no greater than
they had previously invested in poor
sires for an equal period of time.
Here is how it has worked out:
Down in Old Missouri
In Webster county, Mo-, the or
ganization of bull association re-
placed eighteen scrub sires with six
purebred sires of good breeding. The
average value of the scrub sires was
SIS or $3.50 per COW and the pure
bred sires had an average valuation
of $275 or $3.50 per cow.
The Bingham County Farm
Bureau has copy Of the bylaws
used in such an organization and
will endeavor to build up the work
in this county in the near future.
Call at the farm bureau office for de-
tailed information. Talk the matter
over with your neighbors and be all
ready to join the work when the OPP
portunity arises.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-05

Received October 3

INCCCAvCu OCtVOCE -
Mrs. Merthen Thomas of Black
foot is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Williams.
Miss Swan has left for her home
in Preston, where she will remain
for two or three weeks.
L. R. Thomas spoke in conjoin
Sunday night. p,..+...
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Parsons ant
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. E. Goodwin ant
family motored to Preston Friday tt
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Field
sted and family. They returned
home Sunday evening.
Miss PHYLLIS Anderson entertained
about twenty-five of her girl and boy
friends at, birthday party Friday
afternoon. Games OF various kinds
were played and refreshments were
served. Everyone had a most en-
joyable time. s1sa
Mr.. and Mrs. Rube Shipper and
family spent Sunday visiting friends
in McDonaldville.
Mrs, Holster has left for her old
home in Kansas to visit with rela.
tiveg for. q short time
< Albert Walters died at his home
Friday morning, after short ILL
ness. The funeral will be held in the
ward house Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
Mrs. John I. Watson was River
side visitor Monday afternoon.
. Last Wednesday afternoon Mrs,
Mate Goodwin gave a bundle shower
at her home in honor of the Misses
Miriam and Nettie Turpin. Refresh
ments were served to about thirty
guests and many very beautiful
presents were received.
Milton Woods and France Hawks
spent last week working in Spring
field.
Miss Dorothy Cobbley, Genevieve
Hammond and Mr.. Cox of the Sun
day school stake board were visitors
at Sunday school Sunday morning,
Marian Turpin and Dick Olson,
Nettie Turpin and Glenn Ellis left
Tuesday evening for Salt Lake,
where they will be married in the
temple. The Turpin sisters are the
charming daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
L.. Turpin of this place. Dick
Olson is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. O.
P. Olson of Hyrum, Utah and Glenn
Ellis is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son Ellis of Riverside. All parties
are we'll known and highly re-
spected in this community and the
people wish them much happiness
and success in their married life.
William Price ST.. returned from
Salt Lake Tuesday morning.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-05
Teachers Reception
A Marked Success

At the teachers reception last
Friday evening at the Tech, there
was full house the greater parts
of the evening, and a jolly time.
Nofear Davis, l.. ]. Chapman and
Lon Cone spoke for the school
board, and pupils and teachers sang
and recited at intervals in the pro-
gram. Professor Bloom presided
and several young ladies served
punch.
During the evening a large lump
Of ice in one of the punch bowls
seemingly cooled the bowl unevenly
and it snapped. Bystanders clapped
their hands on it and held it to-
gether while others baled out the
liquid and put it in other containers.
MIR. Chapman in his speech, truned
this accident to good account by re-
ferring to the "kick" in the punch
made by former minister and
served by supposed temperate
crowd.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-05
PROTECT YELLOW.
| STONE PARK GAME
Almost Entire Ranger
Force Modified for
Patrol Duty

More stringent precautions thar
ever before are being taken this
year for the protection of wild game
in the Yellowstone National Park.
Virtually the entire ranger force
| has been modified for patrol duty
during the open hunting seasons Of
states adjacent to the park. Con.
slant vigilance is being maintained
along the park boundary, lines and
trails during these periods, with q
view to absolute prevention OF
poaching and the apprehension OF
possible violators of the park regula-
ti0ns. Many of the rangers have
also been appointed deputy game
wardens for the state of Wyoming,
Montana, and Idaho, and will assist
1 in enforcing the game laws obtain
! ing in the territory surrounding the
park. ga
Warning notices against hunting
have been posted everywhere about
the park boundary, some $500 metal
signes being used for the purpos0.
Hunting of any kind within the park
is forbidden, even the killing OF
predatory animals being. limited to
members of the ranger force. The
transportation of game trophies
thru the. park except by hunting
parties accompanied by & licensed
guards and after inspection and tag
ging by rangers, is also prohibited,
as is the carrying of unsealed fire.
arms.
About half the park boundary is
bordered by state game preserves.
The protected area includes all OF
the east boundary and portions of
the north and south lines. All of
the Idaho and Montana lands bord-
ering the western line are open dur
ing the prescribed hunting seasons.
In addition to the park restric-
tions and prohibitive state game
laws the wild life of the park is also
we'll protected this year by natural
conditions, the lateness Of winter
keeping the deer and elk on the high
ranges within the protected areas
and out Of the reach Of hunters to a
considerable extent.
This year, however, will probably
witness a sharp reduction in the
moose herd ranging at the head
waters Of the Yellowstone river. The
state of Wyoming has made pro-
vision for issuing fifty moose hunt
ing permits, the open season for
moose in that state being from Sep
TENDER Is to October 81. This is
regarded in the park as particularly
disadvantageous to the moose, since
the open season comes before the
rutting season, and since fifty of the
Yellowstone moose were killed in
Wyoming last year.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-05
Funeral Services
Held Tuesday for
Ernest F. Hale

Funeral services were held Tues
day forenoon at II o'clock for
Ernest F. Hale, of Groveland, who
died suddenly from the effects Of an
inward goiter. Over 500 people at
tended the funeral and large part
of them were relatives. Mr.. Hale
was fifty-nine years of age and was
born in Grantsville, Utah. At the
age of 'twenty-three he was made
bishop of the Cleveland ward in
Utah in which office he served faith
fully for seventeen years then he
moved to Groveland. He has been
a resident of Groveland for eighteen
years and has taken active part in
the work of the L. D. s. church, be-
ing member of the High Council of
the Blackfoot stake for seventeen
years and president of the Religion
Glass organizations of the stake for
twelve years. Not only has he been
a good worker in the church but he
has been a true friend in need and
has won host of friends thru his
work and help among the sick.
Mr.. Hale is survived by twelve
children, seven by his first wife,
who died sixteen years ago and five
by his second wife, and fourteen
brothers and sisters all but three of
whom were at the funeral. One of
the children was unable to get to
Blackfoot in time for the funeral
and the body was held in state until
she arrived Wednesday morning and
was then inferred in the Groveland
cemetery Wednesday afternoon.
The program at the funeral was
as follows: Song, "Tho Deepening
Trials" invocation by L. R.
Thomas; song, ''Thou Dost Not
Weep Alone" by the choir; short
sketch of the departed's life by ]. H.
Hale; talk by Orson Manwaring;
vocal solo, "Oh My Father" by Mrs.
Alice Hale, of Logan, Utah; talks by
Peter G.. Johnston, of Blackfoot, and
George r. Bailey, Of Groveland;
vocal duet, Resignation" by Mrs.
Tressa Manwaring and Mr.. Van
Seters, talk by James Duckworth;
violin solo, Largo" by Ronald Ham
mond, talks by H. C. C. Rich and
Nofear Davis and vocal solo, "Con-
ISOLATION" by Mrs. James Duck
worth. Benediction was offered by
Peter VanOrden.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-05
CHANGE YOUR TREND OF THor

There are thos who believe, and
honestly. that mental condition. the
trend Of thought, is a large controls
ing influence on physical conditions
which include moral, financial and
commercial conditions and there is
evidence. sufficient to demonstrate
the fact that those who 80 believe
are largely right in their CON
illusions. ~ a. 4D bga gts
The trend of thought, at the
present time is not along a happy
vein. The expressions Of thought
are not optimistic and could the
trend Of thought be converted into
more optimistic lines there is little
doubt but what conditions could be
greatly modified and improved.
The editorial writer Of the Twin
Falls News asks pertinent questions
and leaves the answer to the reader.
If the suggestion could be carried
thought it would mean better CON-
dition of mind and better condi-.
ton of mind would mean better con-
ditions in every way. The writer in
question submits this for your con-
sideration:
When you put your thinking cap
on what is the trend of your
thoughts? .4.
High prices of everything you use
Business stagnatlon, 34e a.~,afs
Political corruption. gfa0
Grating prohibition agents. II
Booze scandals. , nfsfa3 I'D.
Divorces in high life.
Murders and robberies.
These are few OF the multitudin-s
GUS thoughts that fit thru the aver
age mind, with their long train OF
dissatisfaction and distrust. .s
Try change Of thought for few
days-something along these lines:
Is the home life what it should
be? .R sAs,a.4 :
Is the proper amount of care and
supervision being exercised over the
growing children? as,., +. .
Are the best efforts being put
forth for. the Improvement OF, condi-
lions in the home community?
Does the proper spirit Of amity
and unity prevail among the BUSH
ness interests of your town? ..sss
Are you real citizen of your
town or are you merely critic? ~,
Thoughts often come unbidden,
but it is not difficult to divert them,
to certain lines if one SO desires.
Try it for the welfare of those
about you. u "a
It may result in greater peace of
mind for yourself.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-05
Observation-Disclosures.

The man who neglects his eye
sight, neglects happiness, health and
earning capacity. Dr. r. o. Young.
Mrs. George Shoemaker was a
Pocatello visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. George Whitmill returned
home Saturday from Burley, where
she spent the past three weeks with
her brother. #.ie
Horse shoes and wagon-wood at
Bistline company. adv /
Mrs. J. H. ,Jordon and daughter
Lille left Wednesday for Salt Lake
for two weeks visit with friends.
Doris Dunn left Wednesday
morning for McCammon, where she
has accepted position with the
farm bureau there. e@ N
Life insurance, Beebe, phone 100.
'ff1eii adv. 15tfc
Mrs. Nofear Davis and daughter
Anna left Wednesday morning Tor
Salt alike City to attend conference.
Osmond Buchanan left Wednes-
day for Salt Lake City, Utah. eaoo
Don't let poor vision retard your
youngsters progress in, school or In
the years to come. DR.. r. o. Young.
2832 3 ss9gss 81 adv. 39tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Misslen left
Wednesday morning for Lava Hot
Springs, where they will remain for
about week. s,o..>r
Lawrence Clark and Matte MUIR
dock left Wednesday morning for
Salt Lake City, where they will be
married Thursday.
Wagon grease at Bistline COM
pany. .e4t sts as8a adv, u
Irene I, Stevenson left Wednesday
for Salt Lake City, a4;gal J#qgi
Mrs. w. J. Beachy returned Sat-
urday from a visit at Gooding,
Idaho. gesAg# ~ 2el
Money to loan on irrigated farms.
J. H. Early. adv. 22tf
Judge Ralph Adair and his
stenographer Earl Weaver, left last
Saturday for Salmon to hold court.
Frank DeKay Jr and Mr.. War
rem were up from Burley Thursday.
Have your child'sy eyes examined.
Don't guess, make sure. DR.. r.. O.
Young. BIZ adv. 39tf
Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Pickrell and
children from ~. Evanston, Wyo.
visited the family Of . B. Zeigler at
Blackfoot this week on their way to
Fairham, Alberta.
Mrs. Sam Story of Burley and
daughter of Burnley are visiting with
Mrs. Story's sister, Mrs. Frank
Written at Blackfoot. ss
Fire Insurance, Beebe, phone 120.
adv. 15tfc
Miss Beatrice Kent returned Sat
urday from Arco, where she spent
the summer. ID.
doc" Sherbune of Pocatell0
came in Saturday night and spent
Sunday here with friends. 81
Money to loan on irrigated farms.
j. n. Early. adv. 22tf
Mrs. Mccormick and daughter of
Salt Lake City visited at the home
of DR.. G. A. Hoover the first of the
week on their way to Montana. Mrs.
Mccormick is q sister-in-law to Mrs.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-05
ROYAL NEIGHB0Rs ENTERTAIN

Thirty-eight members Of the
Royal Neighbors of America were
most royalty entertained at. the
home of Mrs. A. B. Stephens Friday
afternoon from to 8. A most de-
licious lunch was served. The host
ess was assisted by Mrs. r. M. Gregg
and Mrs. s. T.. Clark.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-05
REAL ESTATE LOANS

LOANS-6 per cent loans may be
secured for any purpose on farm
lands, irrigated lands, to buy or
build homes, city or farm, under our
first mortgage certificates. Bank
ers Reserve Deposit company, Gas
G Electric Bldg, Denver, Colo.
adv. 35s12c
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-05

Ezra Fjeldsted and son Dee re-
turned Thursday afternoon from
Salt Lake, where Mr.. Fjeldsted was
a stock Judge. He goes to Portland
next month to Judge stock there.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-05
STOLEN

STOLEN-Light grey pony with
bride, weight go pounds,
branded on left jaw and on right
and left hind leg. Call phone
317R2 and receive reward.
adv. 39-40p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-05
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
WANTED

WANTED-Men for sugar factory
work. Station man making appli-
cation at once will be taken care of.
Apply superintendent of the Utah
Idaho Sugar company, Idaho Falls.
adv. 39-40c
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-05
M. w. A. MEET

The M. w. A. held their regular
meeting on Monday night at the l..
o. O. F. hall. A good sized crowd
was present and lodge opened in
order with Venerable Council
Decker in the chair. In the regular
work two new candidates were voted
on to be taken at the next meeting.
Neighbor 0. H. Walh Of Fort Hall
was present and helped to Iiven up
the camp. After lodge closed ban
quet was enjoyed by all. 1t is hoped
that all the members will be present
the sixteenth at the initiation and
feast,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-05

If the fuel crisis continues, Will
helm Hohenzollern' may get more
for his woodpile than he did for
his memoirs.-New York Tribune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-05

FOR SALE OR TRADE-A six
cylinder REQ car in good condi-
ton. See Max Lamprecht at Smith
Bakery. South Broadway, phone SO.
adv. 39-40p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-05

FOR SALE-Team of heavy draft
horses cheap. r. L. Curtis, Poca-
tello. adv 4O-4lc
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Dodge
screen body. delivery car. Call
Gem State Laundry. adv. 29tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-05

FOR SALE-Dodge car in good con-
dition. Phone 346. adv. 39-40c
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-05

FOR SALE-We have a slightly
used high grade piano in Black
foot which we will sell at a sacrifice.
Easy terms to responsible party.
Phone or write Wendell Music COM
pany, Idaho Falls. adv. 39-40-41-42
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-05

LOST-Lady's khaki coat between
Stevens Peak and Blackfoot. Re
turn to Republican office or phone
369J. Reward. adv. 4O-l
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-05

FOR SALE-One seven foot NC
Cormick binder, new, and one six
foot Deering binder. International
Harvester company by G. x. jack
son. Phone 180W. adv SUI
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-05

FOR SALE-Poland China pigs.
Phone 409R1 adv. 26tf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-10-05

Mrs. l.. B. Dustin was a Pocatello
visitor Saturday.
mss Velma Andrus Of Firth was a
Blackfoot visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Hansen spent Saturday
in Pocatello.
Miss Carrie Shaffer has accepted
position at the Commercial hotel.
Miss Jane Williams of Wapello
spent Saturday here.
Mrs. Ivan Farnsworth left Satur-
day for Pocatello, where she will
spend week visiting.
Miss Lexa Bentley left Friday
night for Salt Lake City to spend a
week with Miss Ella Wilcox.
Mrs. Brown, the mother of Mrs.
G. A. Hoover, who has been i'll for
some item at the Hoover home, is
lying very low, with little prospects
of permanent recovery.
Orville Alfred has an apple tree
that has taken on the habits of the
lemon tree. 1t has ripe fruit, small
apples, tiny apples and blossoms all
on the same boughs.
Earl and Dell Miller left Friday
morning for Provo, Utah, where Dell
will attend school this winter. Earl
will return to Blackfoot in about ten
days.
John Greenan and Kirby Dawson
left Friday morning for Salt Lake
City to attend school.
Mrs. Harry Hittinger arrived here
Friday from Portland, Ore. Mr..
Hettinger is employed at Dustin's
Pharmacy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-17

Several girls from this place attend
ed the baptizing at Torchlight Sun
day.
Mrs. Alice Patrick was visiting Mrs,
Jennie Cochran Monday.
Hubert Pack OF Tvrcfiigiit passed
down our creek Friday.
Mrs. Eva Burgess and children were
calling on. Mrs. Lille Patrick Sunday.
Mrs. Lucy Mead was visiting at Jim
Miller's Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Shannon were the
pleasant guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Shannon Saturday.
Miss Ella Patrick was visiting Miss
Rebecca Wells OF Mead's Branch Sun
day. BUSH HOG BILL.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-17
SKAGGS

Weather is fine and everybody busy
Work in the oil field is going quite
lively now
Eva Wheeler is very sick at this
writing with pneumonia.
There Is quite lot OF some kind OF
influenza In this neighborhood.
Mint Wheelers family has been
quite sick and A. e. Lyon has been
suffering with the same. Marion Ward
and son, Goebel, are now getting over
having pneumonia.
p, p. Holbrook is having another
cancer taken or OF his face.
Parish Sparks, our Justice Of the
Peace. is attending court at Louisa.
Chas and Marion Hutchinson are
cleaning out an oil we'll on Jas. II.
Holbrooks farm.
Emory Kazee and Virginia Boggs
were quietly married at the home of
Lige Gartners this week, the Rev.
Hood Wallen officiating. We wish
the couple peace and happiness all
along LIES journey.
DIR. G. b. Rice was called to Louisa
last week on account of sickness of
his uncle. DIR. w. A. Rice OF that place,
e. p, Frost of Huntington. w. Va,
was here this week looking after his
interest In the oil field. He has four
very good wells on his holdings.
Roads are so bad that transporta-
tion is getting almost impossible.
The farmers have crowded the roads
so close to the creek that when a very
little rain comes 1t throws the creeks
out in the roads and that takes all the
works out so the oil companies are
not to bear all the blame. Farmers
should give ground for the roads and
then let the county say where the road
should go. know they won't say in
the creek and then let all get busy.
The mails will have to stop IL there
isn't something done. The hucksters
have had to quit hauling on account Of
bad roads and that has put the mer-
chants to ordering their good by par
eel post. To force a mail carrier over
such roads with such loads is a dirty
shame
1t Is no profit for men to meet and
talk about good roads. Go to work
and make them. II looks like some-
thing must be done.
BLUE BELLE.