davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-02
CONDOLENCES SENT TO
FAMILY BY HARDING

Washington. Jan. President
Harding tonight sent his condol-
ences to the family of Senator Pen
rose in a telegram to DR.. Charles
Penrose of Philadelphia, as fol-
lows:
~ have been greatly shocked
and deeply grieved to learn of the
sudden death Of your distinguished
brother, Senator Penrose. The
shock is all the greater since it is
only few days ago that he eX-
pressed the hope that he soon eX-
pected to give his full energies to
the solution of pending public
problems. From my long acquaint-
ance and my term of public service
with him. I came to have a very
high regard for his eXceptionable
ability and his fine estimate of
public duty. His personal side was
one Of great delight to all who
knew him well.
"WARREN G., HARDING"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-02
ON CAPITOL ARE
PLACED AT HALF MAST

Harrisburgh, Pa, Jan, Flags
on Pennsylvania state capitol were
placed at half staff today in
mourning for Senator Penrose and
Governor William c. Sproul can
celled all plans for the customary
new years reception at the eXecu-
tive mansion. The governor in a
statement declared the loss to the
state of the services of Senator Pen
rose was irreparable.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-02

three times by the legislature, and
twice by vote of the people.
with the death of Quay, Senator
Penrose also became the national
committeeman from Pennsylvania.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-02
WEYLER MAY RESIGN,
DUE TO CRITICISM

Madrid, Dec. 31,-General Wey-
Ter is considering the presentation
of his resignation as chief of the
general staff Immediately upon the
return from Morocco of War Min
lister de la Civieraga, according to a
report. The severe criticism uttered
by the minister Of war during his
visit to Morocco against steps taken
by the general staff is given as the
reason.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-02
RIOTING IN INDIA.

Lahore, British India, Jan. Il
There was serious rioting Friday in
Firozpur and Jharka, in the Rob-
TAX district Of the Punjab, when
non co-operators attempted to res
cue persons arrested for assault
ing members Of the local associa-
ton. The military from Delhi and
Alwar assisted in restoring order.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-08-03
The 5OOClub

Miss Mildred Hill entertained
her club AMI several guests most
charmlngIy Thursday afternoon.
when several contested for both
prizes, which in the end were won
by Mrs. Chaprel, first, and Miss
Marguerite DeBlieux, second, both
being most attractive and service
able card table covers of bingham
with appliqued flowers, while Miss
Inter got the BOBBY, a powder
tab.
Chicken salad on lettuce, olives,
crackers, ice tea, and homemade
candies were served at the end of
the game and enjoyed by the
guests, Misses Camille and Mar
guerite DeBlieux, Ellen Aaron,
Coralie Henry and Mrs. Durand.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-08-03

$50 have been taking the State
Teachers Examination, which has
been conducted b. Supt. Hooper
since Monday and ended yester
day evening.
Miss Madelaine Rachal, the
charming young daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Paul R,chai of Natchez
gave = delightful dance to her
rosebud set Monday night, at the
home of Mrs. I. p. Chaplin, when
these young people, lnspite Of the
intense heat. ,ripped the light
fantastic until the Cinderella hour
! and had the greatest time imagin-
able. Fruit punch was served
thruout the evening by the mother
OF the gracious young hostess,
assisted by Mrs. Chaplin.
M. James Dey has bought the
old Simon property on Second
Street, and the old house, which
has been really q serious menace
the past few years, will be torn
down aud q modern one erected
upon its site for the nev owner,
who will return from Sodus with
his family to again make Natchi
toches their home to the delight
of their friends. A couple of
bungalows will also be built upon
the roomy lot, which stretches
from one street to the other,
which will materially improve the
of the neighborhood,
where this dilapidated property
has been an eye-sore for many
years.
Friends Of the family here are
interested in the candi-
dacy OF Mrs. May Pierson Come
9ys of Shreveport who is running
from her district for membership
on the State Board of Education. |
Mrs. Comegys. who is the young
est daughter of Mrs. Sidney and
our late beloved Judge David
Pierson, one of the foremost ci,i-
zens OF Natehitoches during his
lifetime, was born and reared here
where she lived until her marriage,
and 10 = brilliant public spirited
woman who has always taken an
active interest in educational mat
ters not only in Caddo parish but
thruout the State. Both as a
of old Natchitoches and
ability to gil the position with
credit to herself and her sex, The
Enterprise hopes for success in
her candidacy.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-08-03

evenings train for Oklahoma after
spending "a ccLple Of months with
her.
The honorec scored highest and
was presented with pair of silk
hose, and Mrs. Rusca, second, and
her prize was a string of pretty
beads.
Miss Nita Caspari assisted in
serving the plate luncheon of
sliced ham, salad, saltines, ice tea
and candy to the guests, Mines.
Rusca, Payne, Hughes, Browne,
Stephens, Chaplin, Del5Iienx, Nc
Bride, ID. W. Rreazeale, Carna-
han Of Mississippi, Misses Henry,
Henderson Of Texas and Cammack
of Arkansas.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-08-03
Appreciation
Alexandria. La july %. 1Y2

Alexandria, La July %, 1922
The Enterprise,
Natchitoches, La.
Madam:
l take advantage of your valuable
columns to hereby express my appre-
citation of the confidence shown in me
by the Democrats of the Eighth Con-
gressional District in permitting my
nomination by the Party for member
ship on the State Board of Education
from the Eighth District without oppo-
sltion.
l hope to be able to render some
service to the cause of education, to
which cause have been long devoted.
Yours sincerely.
H. H. WHITE.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-08-03
()()(6)

Cures Malaria, Chills and Fever. Den
que or Bilious Fever. 1t kills the
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Greene
and family left Sunday night for
Colorado where they will spend
the rest of the summer with rela-
tives.
Never mind what the weather man
SAYS. get an electric grill and outht
and meals can be cooked in comfort.
DE uNR6J14
Mrs, L. d. Howell with her A.
tractive little son and daughter Of
Garland, Arkansas, arrived Tues
day to visit her mother, Mrs.
Phillips, and family.
Messrs.' w. P. Cunningham and
Irion Nelken have returned from
BATON Rouge. where they contin-
ucd their studies at L. 5. u. dur
l..g the summer term.
Keep cool with an oscillating. alter
mating electric fan. All sizes atl
DE UJDK6JS$
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-08-03
A Delightful Party

Mrs. Himel entertained most
delightfully."- at progressive bridge
Saturday afternoon just prior to
the departure of her sister, Miss
Coraiie Henry, who left on that
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-08-03
The Enterprise
WEEKLY
THURSDAY. AUG. 3, 1922

VoE's FORECAST - Aug
ast 4 5 hot, sultry; 6 a cyclone
over the Gulf IF Mexico will csus
heavy rains over East Gulf States
I hot wave over Missouri Valley
moving southcastward; 8 9 hot ant
sultry; 10 a lower Mississippi Val
ley storm will move eastward.
MIR. Eric DeBli.ux of Bunki'
was among the weeks visitors.
DR.. Clarence Pierson of Alex
andria spent Friday in Natchi
toches.
Miss Sadie Cook has returned
from weeks visit with friends
in DeRidder.
Mr.. anl Mrs. }. w. Breazeale
of Starlight were among Friday s
visitors.
Miss .Vallery DeBIleux of
Shreveport spent the week end
here with relatives.
Mr.. Il. w. Millspaugh motored
down from Shreveport for the
week end at his old home,
Nc. E. Caspari of Cloutierville
spent several days in town this
week.
y Mrs. Pamela Fontenot left last
week for Mansfi I'D to visit her
daughte and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Rambin.
Mr.. p. e. Prudhomme of Ber-
,muJa spent Wednesday with his
daughter, Mrs. Dranguet.
Miss Matte Shaw Of DeKldder
left Thursday after pleasant visit
with Miss Sadie Cook.
Mrs. Coralie Lambre has re-
turned to her home in Moss after
enjoying a visit to her relatives
here.
Mines. Cannon of New Orleans
and Mary Linton of Covington are
J the guests of MIR. and Mrs. J. A.
Cannon.
I. All the best and latest electrical ap-
!. pliances and devices just received at
DE VNR6H$
Mrs. Willie Pierson went to
Baton Rouge Friday with a large
number of club girls to attend the
Short Course at l.. s. u.
Mrs. A. jackson of Mansfield
has been the guest of her sister
and brother, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Jordan, the past week.
666 quickly relieves Colds, Constipa-
tion, Biliousness apd Headaches. A
Fine Tonic.
MIR. Robert Phillips returned
from Colorado Sunday after en-
joying the past few weeks travel
ing in that section Of the West.
Mrs. A. Katie and daughter.
EIna, left Wednesday for Min
eral Wells TO spend a few weeks
at that we'll known health resort.
Electric curling irons that will hold
In this weather? Just try those et
-DeVNR6H$
Mr.. l. Semmelman Of Hayes
vile came in Sunday night to look
after his local interests here. and
was cordially welcomed by friends
Miss Coraiie Henry left Satur
day night for Dallas to joia friends
with whom she motored to Okla
homa to spenl a few weeks.
Mrs. Carrie Hardwicke of
Shreveport was the guest of
Mines. A. Smith and E. Levy.
for the week end.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-08-03
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. T. Gallon, Jr.

back from Baton Rouge, where
they spent a few days.
Genuine cotton weather has pre-
vailed the past week. to the JOY
of the farmer, il Z bit trying tc
perspiring humanity.
MIR. A. w. Middleton, who IS
working in Homer, is enjoying hi,
vacation at home and while in
town was an appreciated caller at
this Office.
0Cures Malaria, Chills, Fever
00tBiiious Fever. Colds and La
Grippe.
Congressman Aswell left We'd
nesday for Washington to resume
his duties at the Capitol, whcre
much important legislation will
come up before the close Of the
session.
Mr.. Lloyd Porter came up from
New Iberia Saturday night and
returned with his wife and chill
dren, who had been the guests of
his parents tor some Iime, Monday
morning.
Our fall stock is beginning to arrive,
dresses, suits, skirts and waists. See
the latest things in these lines 1t
-EteberS
Mr.. Joe Maggie, who is filing
a responsible position 10 Spanish
Honduras with the American
Fruit Co., arrived yesterday to
spend his vacation with his
mother, Mrs. S. Ditaola.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Raphiel, Dr..
aud Mrs. N. Hankins, MINES.
Prothro, Perot, and Messrs Read
heimer, Genius. Hart and Prothro
were among the weeks visitors,
motoring over for special features
ut the Amusu or ball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Trichel and
daughters, Misses Evelena and
Alice, and Mr.. l.. Kelly of Shreve-
port were the week end guests of
their mother. Mrs Trichel, and
daughter. Miss Kate Lea.
Castle crepe. crepe do chine, gabsr-
dine dresses in sll the latest color
schemes At
The birth of q fine boy to Mr..
and Mrs. Felix Bsrberouse (Clo-
thilde Tauzin) Of Csmpti, on Sun
cay, at the home OF Mrs. Tauzin,
brought joy to the household
that welcomed the FIRST grandson.
Miss Annie Burris, who has
been in Virgins the past year fill
ing the position as mstron at q |
large prep. school, and served in
the same capacity for . summer
school in Tennessee, arrived Fri
day to spend her vacation with |
her sister. Mrs. Hays
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Shepherd
and family, now of Jennings,
motored up for . visit to their old
home last week. when they were |
welcomed by old friends
and were loathe TO depart, as they |
still cling fondly to Ns:chitoches. |
Beaded and embroidered hlouses and
dresses for early fall just received 1t
-etebtr's
Mrs. S. J. Henry with her
Miss Doris, was joined
by party of New Orleans girls |
here Tuesday night, with whom
she left for Colorado, where she |
vii! chaperon them while enjoying !
! stay of several weeks in the |
West.
Messrs. A. w. Watson and D.
]. Hyams were called to Shreve.
port Sunday by the serious condi-
ion Of Youree, the youngest SOD,
# Mr.. Watson. who had had his
;onslls and sdenoids operated on.
The little lad has rallied and is
low fast recuperstinG, to the
delight of family and friends.
Mr.. F. A. Clout,er, who is now
his home in Shreveport,
lad has been enjoying Z visit to
lis old homo at Bermuda. came
10 to attend the Farmers meeting
" Nednesday, when Congressman
Aswell WAS the speaker Of tho day.
Judge G. v. Porter, who has
,een making bis headquarters 10
Shreveport since January, accord
-. - &kn un- .k:AuAs~v ,n<r,,s-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-30
DRY TREATMENT FOR
SEED WHEAT TO Be
USED IN MORROW CO
G. G. Calkins, County Agent,
Has Perfected Machine to
Tread Seed Economically
lEast oregonIan speelal.l

HEPPNER ore, Aug. 30.--That
Morrow county wheat growers are
ra pidly adopting the use OF copper
carbonate for the control OF smut IL
made evident by the fact that the
county farm bureau has had TO order
a ton Of copper curbonate 10 meet
their demands. Dwight Misner Of
lone is treating 1900 acres and num-
erous other farmers have ordered
powder to treat from 500 to 500 acres
each
State Pathologist II =. Barass has
recommended this method OF treat
ment only where II can be properly
applied indicating that the wheat
should be so treated that the powder
will reach the crease and brush iOi
the wheat. In order to make this pos
sible and the process OF treatment
practical County Agent G. c. Crlkin'
has perfected the machine which viii
receive the wheat right from the fan
ming mill. treat and convey It 20 tho
yacSer ready for seeding. This ma
chine makes II possible for handlips
the cleaning and treating process al
IN one operation and has been passed
upon by scores Of farmers and a mum
ber of practical machinery ropresen,
tatives as most practical and one tina
will BE- 10 Immediate demand through
ont the wheat growing area Of th'
northwest. A patent has been aplie,
for and number of orders have al
ready been placed by farmers viii
local concern for machines for thi
YEARS rsr.
County Agenf Caikins has secured
reports from all the wheat growinl
counties -of oregon and Washington
on their copper corhorate trials AM
I these have been published for th
benefit o. the farmers Of the county
/ II e. Interesting TO note that In prac
/ tically every instance II gave bette
! control ~ the smut and greatly in
/ creased stand with corresponding in
crease m yield.
Morrow county farmers are ~
I spending 20 an effor made 10 secnr
4 the adoption of earll- fall seed...g. rhi
I coupled with the avoiding of seed 10
jury due 10 treating made possible b
using the dry process they feel make
I their chance for p satisfactory "a
stand 81 wheat much surer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-30
PIONEER
PHYSICIAN DIED AT
HELIX LAST NIGHT
DIR. Griswold Practiced for
I More Than Forty Years;
Funeral Services Tomorrow.

one of Umatilla county's pioneer
physicians. who knew the hardships
of early days when visits TO the bed
side of the sick often meant long and
arduous tr'ps by horseback, is dead.
He was DR.. John Griswold, Of Helix
who died last night at $3.50 at his home
after an illness Of several months. He
was 10 years Of age.
DR.. Griswold practiced in Helix for
over 40 years and was beloved by the
people OF that vicinity. His friends
speak high praise OF his untiring ef-
forts n healing the sick, and his death
is met with genuine regret
He is survived by his widow. four
sons. Lyman. and James Griswold. Of
Helix; John Griswold Of Pendleton,
Walter Griswold OF Lewiston; and 2
daughter AIRS +. A. Doolan, oil
Walla Walla.
Funeral services will be held in He
TX Thursday at y. m, under ths
auspices OF the !. O. o. +. Of which
Or. Grlswold was a member.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-30
McCarty Strings
Here Ready for
The Round Up

Twenty sour beautiful racers, repre-
senting the Eddie Mccarty strings,
ana five bucking horses arrived here
yesterday and are at the Roundup
stables in anticipation Of the coming
Round-Up.
Among the fleet-footed an'mals,
which come here after winning laurels
on many tracks, are Young Hexter,
Alta NJ, Miss Eno;a, Apirantna. Or
phan Child, Dora Turner, Ruth Van,
Mamie Van, Shamrock Van. DR.. Du-
gan. Auditor, Skillful s., Karl c. and
Sultan. McCarty is now in Spokane
and the horses are under the care of
George IAngdon.
Mabel strickland, attractive little
Round-Up rider, who is a favorite
with the show fans, was here this
morning en- route from the Colorado.
Springs show to Spokane. She viii go
from there to Lewiston and later will
come to Pendleton TO ride for Nc
Carly
Irwin Coming Monday.
The Monday before Roundup will
see the arrival OF the patron saint Of
the show, namely. Charles Irwin. who
Is a familiar figure in track and arena.
He states. in-8 wire TO II. w. Collins.
president OF the Roundup that he
will have about 30 head of stock. His
lady relay riders are Lorena Trickey,
acclaimed world champion woman
r,der and winner OF the Hotel Meal
pin trophy. and vera McCinnis. For
the two mems relay strings he has as
riders spider" Kelly and Red Pruitt.
His trick riders are Harry Walters,
I Miss Trickey, Miss McGinnis and Roy
Klvett who is also trick roper. steer
ropers Of the Irwin Aggregation are
KIvett Claude SAWYER Buddy Ster-
ing. cliff King and Phil Yoder
( Irwin will have in his old stalls, be-
sides his racing stuff bucking mules,
I five bucking horses and one laydown
horse.
: George Drumheller Of WalIa Wal
Ia. long a friend Of the Pendleton
Round-Up. will secure for this years
show the horses for queen Thelma
E Thompson and her attendants. Ther'
d will be four white horses for the majd'
and one croam-coiorcd animal for th'
queen. Miss Jessie Drumneller
daughter OF Mr.. Drumheller. has beer
chosen as one Of the maids. She is az
accomplished horsewoman and hal
ridden in the Pendleton show. TwS
other maids are Miss Alladeen scrog'
gins Of Ia Grande and Mis-
Helen Thompson Of Pendieton. Mis
scroggins has ridden In the Cuiol
stock show A Portland mss is ye
to be chosen 10 make Up the group Q
attendants
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-30
TWIN FALLS LAUNDRY
USES MARK OF 'O92

TWIN FALLS, idaho. Aug. 80
GA. P)-Mystery surrounding tht
death of an unidentified man who's
body was found Wednesday morning
in a clump of brush at the edge oil
the UTmatilla river. II miles west
PendIeton. may be unraveled by
means of a laundry mark in the cor
ner of a woman's handkerchief. the
only clew in the hands of the adtho-
rites. and one which may lead to
Twin Falls.
Investigation here has disclosed the
fact that the mark, '092" appears on
the records of the Troy Laundry
company here and that bundle OF
finished laundry bearing this MARI
! is here to be called. for by one G. u.
Oddie. Neither the laundry manage
iment nor the authorities here have
lany knowledge of the present where
labouts of Mr.. oddie.
! 1t is considered improbable tina
the mark would be duplicated by an
other laundry outside the large
cities.
II Possibility Of Identifying the dea'
man through investigation here wa
suggested in part by the theory .
the case held by some Of the Oregol
officers- Their theory il that tn
man had Just come in OFF Of SOM
ranch and had considerable money IL
his pockets and that someone know
ing this. either drugged him au'
broke his neck in throwing the bod.
down the preCipice. or killed him a
some other place and tried TO hid
the body at the bend Of the river.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-30
HIRAM JOHNSON Has BIG LEAD CALIFORNIA PRIMARY ELECTION HELD TUESDAY
CONGRESS WILL K GRANT PRESIDENT POWER TO TAKE OVER TWO NDUSTR
CON1MISSIONER BARRETT AIDS
YEON IN OPPOSING WORK ON
PENDLETON- JOHN DAY HIGHWAY

gone backward and that there is moth
ing there that cannot be driven out on
foot, except people. Judge Scnannep
asked if the country between Bend
and Klamath is any better and it was
admitted it is not yet state aid is being
given on the latter project.
OlcOtt Is Opposed
In the ranks of those who are strong
for tourist roads as opposed to market
roads there was an air of hostility to-
wards the I'matilla- Grant county road.
Governor Oleott, who was recently
here with the commission, is private
ly quoted as having talked against the
project. The reasons for Commission
er Rarratt's change of heart are not
clear. However the fact the Eastern
Oregon member is against the pro-
iect makes it unlikely any favorable
action can be had from the present
commission.
The county court yesterday asked
that the state survey the road from
Nye to Ukiah and this request was
taken under consideration by the state
commission. Judge Schannep is in
clined to favor spending the county's
$4,000 on work south of Nyc. How
ever such a course would mean using
up money that has been intended for
use in matching federal and state
money for the John Day grade and IL
this course is followed it may mean an
indefinite postponement of the Grant
county road as the John Day grade Is
the main obstacle to traffic at present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-30
SCHOOLS TO START
SESSIONS TUESDAY
WITHOUT ANY DELAY
Supt. Inflow Urges Students to
Purchase Books This Week
so They Will be Prepared.

- III,
Inc pupllc schoois ol fe"uie'o" VIZ
open luesday morning Hep'eu'oei
ana both IN the hesh schol anu III 'iie
5rades sessions VIII star' i'iiiiieuia'e'''
4ccofdlhg TO Supt. H. h' lnlo"'
Principal a. Landreth Is in his
Iffice in the high school buildinf
very afternoon during the week be-
tween and o'clock, and on Wed
nesday and saturday evenings nc
spends the hours between and
o'clock there to meet with students
Or their parents to tai, over any prob
lens of study courses or any othel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-30
Fifteen Autos
and Two Dead Men
Found in River

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 30.-tu. P)-
Insurance companies participated to-
day in the investigation OF the ban
dts automobile graveyard in the
Missouri river at Nearman, kans
They believe many cars were driven
into the river to collect the insurance
Fifteen were discovered and one rails
ed to the surface. Divers reported twr
bodies in submerged cars. None o.
the bodies have been recovered yet
The police believe the dead men wer'
members of bandit gangs. killed in
gun fights with the officers and bur
led in the river by their pals.
A. shreveman, farmer living. nea
the river at Nearman informert
Sheriff Wright that he and his famil'
heard a series of revolver shots on 9
recent Sunday night at the spot wher'
search for the supposed dead men L
now being made. Shreveman said h.
frequently noticed lights of automo
biles in the lonely clearing but hat
not investigated
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-30
Eastern Oregon Member Has
Change of Front Regarding
Necessity of Local Project.

As long as the state highway com
mission is composed as at present a
policy of concentrating money on
tourist roads will be followed and
roads of regional Importance from al
economic standpoint will have nc
chance.
This attitude on the part of two
members, Yeon and Barratt, was indi-
Gated in Portland yesterday at a con-
ference on the subject of the Pendle-
ton-John Day highway. Mr. Booth
was absent from the state and did not
attend the meeting.
The conference was between mem
hers of the JImatilla county court,
forestry officials and the highway
commission. District Forester Cecil
supported the road, said that his rec
ommendation that federal money be
expended upon it would stand and
that he would ask for more. Judge
Schannep explained that Umatilla
county has $4,000 of bond money
available for the road and that this
with the $4,000 of federal money
promised makes a total OF S115,000
However it will cost not less than
$150.000 to build the new grade up
Camas creek from Dale to Ulliah and
state aid was asked for.
Barratt Against Project
Both Commissioners Yeon and Bar
raft opposed any such move and de-
rided the project. Mr.. Barratts op-
position was unexpected as he had
made a speech in Pendlcton vigorously
supporting the road and it was pre-
shmed he WOULD favor the project
The Barratt contention yesterday
was that the country to the south has