davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-27
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
INSTALL NEW OFFICERS

At the last regular meeting OF
Mountain Home Lodge No. 1S,
Knights of Pythias, the following Of
ficers were installed for the ensuing
year:
Chancellor mmander-Frank L.
Hendricks.
Vice Chancellor-John A. Goodall.
Milton C. Helm.
Keeper of Records and Seal-Er-
nest w. Latimore.
Master of Finance-V. G. Rowett.
Master of Exchequer-W. L. Har-
ley.
Master at Arms-w. F. often
heimer.
Inner Guard-Carl Carlson.
Outer Guard-W. H. Wilson.
The installing officers, w. H. Will
son and w. L. Harley, performed
their work in a mastery manner.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-27
EDITORS UNDERTAKE TO
FORM A PERMANENT
EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION

Boise.-A representative meeting
of Idaho editors held here during the
week took steps to form a permanent
editorial association, following sew
eral fukes.
The situation was expressed by the
head of the organization, Charles A.
Hackney, Silver City Avalanche, who
said "Our business represents
large investment and is the only one
in Idaho that is not protected by or
ganized effort. We are being broken
up like the fagots, one at time. We
are entitled to better protective legis-
lation, and we should be together on
numerous trade matters. One big
effort will be made to get together
and stay together"
Bylaws were adopted setting up,
among other things, that the organ
ization, named the Idaho State Edi-
torial Association, will be strictly
non-partisan and that no salary or
other compensation shall be paid any
officer An attorney was engaged to
compile the laws requiring legal pub
lieations to determine if any are un-
necessary and if requirements are
being met by tax spending boards.
The editors felt that publication,
even in more or less condensed form,
but still showing the nature of in
come and expenditures, would exert
an influence along the line of econ
omy. The matter was left to the ex-
ecutive committee and the legisla-
tive committee to present these facts
in an advisory way to the legislature.
The officers, in addition to President
Hackney, are: Vice-president, F. e.
Swan, Gooding Leader; secretary, |
Guy Flenner, Boise. These, with
George F. Barker, Standpoint Review,
and Nicholas lift. Pocatello Tribune,
form the executive committee. The
legislative committee: Frank w.
Brown, Bull Republican; c. A. Bot
Llefson, Arco Advertiser; John Baird,
Meridian Times.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-27
BASKETBALL GAME
SATURDAY P. M
CLERKS VS.. G. OF I.

A whale of basketball game will
be played on the Mountain Home
court Saturday evening, the Noun
tain Home Clerks having for their
opponents the fast College of Idaho
five. The collegians so far have
gone through their opponents like a
-er-well, they haven't lost a game,
and have no intention of yolun-
tarily dropping one.
In previous game with this fast
bunch of basket shooters the Clerks
showed their lack of practice and
teamwork, but they propose to give
the collegians something to worry
about Saturday evening.
A fast, hard fought game is GER
tain to be staged.
A preliminary game in the nature
of curtain raiser win be played at
Sis, and the main event will start
at 8 o'clock.
Our people are invited to meet with
the boys at the Roscod w. Smith
drug store just before the main event
and go to the high school in body.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-27
A "A. SESSIONS IN HOSPITAL

A. A. Sessions is in st. Luke's hos
pital, Boise, suffering from an attack
of spinal meningitis.
He had been in poor health for
several days, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ses-
sions went to Boise last Saturday
for the purpose of having the for
mer's eyes tested. After the ply
sician, DR.. Frazier, had examined the
patient, he ordered him to be re-
moved to st. Luke's hospital, stat
ing that he was suffering from spi-
nal meningitis. The last reports
coming from Boise are to the effect
that the patient is slightly improved.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-27
AUTOS COLLIDE SMALL DAMAGE

What might have been a serious
auto accident occurred Saturday
evening last, when the Buick car
driven by Mrs Chris Hendricks Jq.
and Ford driven by Henry Barber
came together at the corner by the
Congregational church. Aside from
a broken front wheel and spindle on
the Buick, no damage was done. The
occupants of the cars escaped with
out injury aside from a severe shake
up caused by the crash. 1t is stated
that the accident was unavoidable,
neither party being to blame.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-27
ANNA LOUISE ELLIS
BECOMES BRIDE OF
A. |. ANDERSON
Was Popular Teacher at
Glenns Ferry
SADUSKY WAS
BAD CHARACTER
Citizens Feel That Dangerous Man
Has Gone to His Reward
Basketball Games-0ther
Ferry News Items
Glenns Ferry.

6lSHuS II cry
very pretty wedding was per-
formed Sunday at high noon in the
home of the brides sister, Mrs. Don
Maxwell, of this city, the contracting
parties being A l.. Anderson, son of
Mrs. Alma Anderson of Boise, and
Miss Anna Louise Ellis, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Ellis of Powers
vile, Mo.
Mr.. Anderson is one of our popu-
lar young men, highly respected by
his many friends and acquaintance.
He was educated at Notus, being a
graduate of the high school of that
city. For the past six years he has
been an employe of the o. S. L with
headquarters here.
Mrs. Anderson is a graduate of
the High school at Powersville and
for al time attended the University
of Columbia, Mo. For the past year.
and half she has been on the teach
ing staff of our school, having the
sixth grade work, and from which
position she resigned at Christmas.
The beautiful and impressive mar
riage service of the Episcopal church,
with double ring ceremony, was per
formed by the Rev. A. Leonard
Wood, rector of Grace Church. When
the invited guests were assembled,
Mrs. Don Maxwell sang Il Love You
Truly" and Mrs. ]. E. Anderson
ersrba Lohengrin's Wedding March
al the bridal party entered the liv-
ing room in which the wedding cere-
mony took place. This room was
most artistically decorated with cut
flowers, evergreens, and hand paint
ed dried grasses and flowers, the
work of the bride and Mrs. F. A.
Berry, Jr.
The ceremony took place before an
improvised altar of white, profusely
adorned with roses and other flowers,
and upon which stood two lighted
candles.
The bride was dressed in an april
cot crepe morcaine dress, which was
elaborately embroidered with pearl
beads. At the conclusion of the
service a very dainty five-course
luncheon was served by Mrs. Don
Maxwell, assisted by Mesdames Bel
more and Berry, Jr., and the Misses
Ruth c. Wood and Lillian Park.
The dining room decorations were
of yellow and white, scheme which
was carried out in the entire lunch
con menu. Yellow and white stream
ers of silk were attached to cen
trail position on the ceiling and
thence in alternate colors down to
each place card, producing very
beautiful effect.
Among those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Don Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs.
J.. E. Anderson, Mrs. G. w. Ander-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Anderson,
Miss Emma Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Rowe, Mrs. E. L. Belmore,
Mrs. Frank A. Berry, Jr., Miss Ruth
c. Wood and Miss Lillian Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Anderson left
on No. for Boise, where they will ]
visit with Mr.. Anderson's mother,
and from there they go to Parma for {
a short visit with his sister, after
which they will leave for Chicago
and eastern points. visiting for a s
while in PoWersyille Mo. at the / I
home of the brides parents. They Z
will be absent for about thirty days,
when they will return to make their a
home in Glenns Ferry.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-27
READ OUR REVIEW OF THE
LEGISLATURE

On another page Of this issue you
will find general review of the doings
of the state legislature as it is re
corded from day to day. 1t is impos-
sible to publish all that is taking place
and We would suggest to those who
desire more complete information as
TO the contents of certain bills that
they write their representative at the
state house and we are sure that he
will be only TO glad to furnish them
with copy Of the particular bill de-
sired.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-27
Serial No. 021
NOTICE FOR Publ

department OF Int IT
Land Office at Boise, Id
4, 1928.
NOTICE is hereby gil
liam Perry Chipman,
Idaho, who, on July 2S'
Additional Homestead [
June II, 1910, No. 021
+ y Sc 4, Sec. 80, AMI
See. S3, Township 1 Sol
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-27
STANDARD HALL, JAN. 2eTH

This entertainment will be put on
by thirty children, consisting of
singing, folk dancing and comedy.
One price admission of s5 cents.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-27

four months after the first
alton of this notice, to the said
lstrator, County of Elmore,
Of Idaho, filed with the Pro-
ourt, this being the place fixed
transaction of the business of
tate.
d January 18th, 1928.
EDMOND H. RIORDAN,
lstrator of the Etate of Fran
I. Riordan, Deceased.
-Fah ~
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-27
MRS. A. LEONARD WOOD
SURPRISED BY FRIENDS

Tuesday evening, about o'clock,
when Mrs. A. L. Wood was getting
ready to retire for the night, mes
sage was sent to the rectory that
she was urgently needed at the Par
ish House, where two ladies unknown
to the bearers desired to see her at
once on important business. Some
what alarmed at the urgency of the
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-27
WEATHER REPORT

Following is the range of temper
ature and precipitation at Mountain
Home, Idaho, for the week ending
Jan. 81, 1928:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-27

Total precipitation ............ 0.50
w. H. MANION, Observer.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-27

Jan o-JaH -
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-27

Continued on page seven.
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
The HUMAN sTDE1oF -BANKIN G
It Never Goes
Out of Date


Thrift is called an old-fashioned yir-
tue, but it leads to some very new-fash-
Toned results.
Many stunning new car, long-de-
sired trip or beautiful modern home is
the direct outcome of what started out
as a small savings account
Thrift Week is designed to call your
attention to the big harvests that the
small seeds of saving yield. If you are
on salary we will show you how to put
part of it to work for you at compound
interest. For the housewife we work
out budget system which will make
the weekly or monthly sum she ad-
ministers pay her salary, too.
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
BILLBOARD FOR
SKY IS new
PLAN
Advertising Men Interested in
Device Floated by
HeIium Gas.

It is possible that Washington
will soon have the first aerialt bill
board-a huge balloon-like affair, to
be illuminated at night and also
capable of acting as motion picture
screen and radio, tower.
| Local aviation followers are await
| ing the arrival from Chicago Of
Thomas A. Kovats, mechanical en-
gineer and inventor of the new aerial
signs, who is said to have already
secured patents in the United States
and several foreign countries on his
device.
The aerial billboard, (which, it is
said. may be seen in this city within
the next month, is a huge wedge
shaped affair made Of balloon fabric
and inflated by helium gas, tho sides
of which furnish the base for the adj
vertising matter. The whole device
is maintained at q fixed position by
patented cable devices.
It is said that models of the
device have already been thoroughly
tested by Chicago concern which
is backing the local project and have
been found entirely practicable.
Helium gas, which is non-in-
1ldtAlllcbUAcS ScAA INV OC ~ ONuOCu a.
cost of about cents a cubic foot,
it is said, and has been selected az
the lifting medium. This gas is said
to be very little affected by changes
of temperature, and thus the neces-
sity of ''valving', in order to main
tain the bag at constant level is
avoided. 1t is said the special cable
arrangement will hold the signs Inn
movable in the strongest winds.
Special lighting of the entire de-
vice to prevent aerial collisions at
night is to be provided. Plans are
also being worked out for the projec-
ton by immensely powerful ma.
chimes Of slides and motion pictures
on the sides of the bags as they hang
in the sky. The bags viii also be
utilized to carry up the ends Of. the
radio antennae.
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
JURY RETURNS
S|XlARCENY
WR|TS
Three Other indictments Hand
ed Down as Today's
Findings.

Grand larceny is charged by tht
grand jury in indictments returned
Yesterday against: Sol Kessler, alias
Saul Kessler; Hugo Singer, William
F. Pietsch, alias John Kelly; Be
atrice Bright, Bertha Betters, and
Richard Clinton, alias Robert Gin
ton.
Harry Chester Smith was in
dicteds for larceny after trust and
Albert Matthews for 1oyrtding.
Robert NJ Mu1ligan is charged with
assault with a dangerous weapon
A charge of carna1 knowledge
against Andrew Redmond was Is.
nored.
John Webb, colored, was indicted
for, assault with a dangerous wea,
pom and for assault with intent to
kill in connection with shooting
January 10 last United States Dep
uty Marshal Edward p. Gutnane,
during an alteration at Fourth
and q streets. northwest. Guinane
claims Webb drew up alongside him
in an automobile and offered 70
take him on party. fourishing
pint flask of liquor. When Guinane
refused. Webb is alleged TO have
fired four shots at him. The officer
was treated at the hospital. The
wounds were not serious.
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
THRIFT WEEK IS WORLD
NEED. LORD DECLARES

The whole world, with the ex-
ception of three nations, is pretty
badly In need Of a thrift week--or
better, a thrift century-to Judge
from remarks of Gen. Herbert Lord.
director of the budget before the
Anthony League at the General
Federation of Women's Clubs head
quarters last night,
Just three Of the shining brotncr-
hood Uncle Sam, John Bull and
Kid Czecholovakia living with
In their means, said the boss of the
Governments shearing board. lie
instanced this disturbing fact In
emphasizing the need to keep Fed.
raj estimates as low as possible ana
reasonable, in order that they may
not exceed the countryS estimated
income.
Mrs. Robert c. Bannerman.
chairman of the leagues thrift, COM
nlittee. presided. Herbert T. Shan
non spoke on home ownership.
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
HIDDEN WIRE SYSTEM
REQUESTED IN CITIZENS

The Connecticut Avenue Citizens.
association adopted q resolution
last night ct meeting il An Souls
Church. Connecticut and Cathedral
avenues northwest. urging the IN
stallation Of an underground wire
system on Connecticut avenue. Au-
thorization was given the public
utilities committee Of the organiza-
ton to confer with 3 similar com.
mittee Of the Chevy Chase Citixens'
Association with q view to obtain
Ing data on the subject to be pre-
scented to the Commissioners ana
both houses Of Congress.
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
JUDGE GOODRICH WILL
EULoclzE GENERAL LEE

Judge J. 7. Goolrick, for. TWEEN
ty-three years presiding officer al
Confederate memorial exercises in
his home town, fredericksburg. Va,
will make the principal address al
the celebration of the birthday an
niversary Of Gen. Robert q. Lee
to be held tomorrow night at 1922
Vermont avenue.
Judge Goolrfck. noted as an
orator. and at present on the staff
of Gen. Julian s. Carr, commander
fn-chief of the u. C. v. of the
South, saw service throughout the
civil war, being severely wounded
at the battle OF Fort Harrison: In
1864 and finally surrendering with
his company at AppOnattOx.
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
COLUMBIAN WOMEN TO
HONOR PRESIDENT or 6. w.

The annual reception to the head
of George Washington University,
to be held tomorrow night by the
Columbian Women at 1719 / street,
viii also mark the fortieth year OF
President Howard L. Hodgkins' con-
nection with the institution through
the various grades from instructor
through dean of arts and sciences.
He and Mrs. Hodglkins will be hoaor
guests.
DIR. Hodgkins joined the faculty
staff of George Washington fnlme-
diately after his graduation in 1893,
and has remained ever since. He
has seen Columbia College grow to
a university with an enrolment Of
6. 1000,
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
BUcHHoLTz IS MAKING
TOUR or u. s. HoTELS

TO insure that Washington 10
keeping pace with the latest hotel
advances throughout the nation,
Gustav Buchholtz, proprietor Of the
Occidental Hotel oand Restaurant,
accompanied by Mrs. Buchholtz, is
now making an extensive tour of
the larger cities of the country 10
conduct q, thorough study OF hotel
conditions in all parts OF the
country.
Los Angeles win be the first OBJ
jective and the trip Will also in.
clude stops at Chicago, st. Louis,
Kansas City, Denver, Salt Lake
City, Seattle and San Francisco.
While In. California Mr.. and Mrs.
The Washington times., 1923-01-18

Large size Eskay's
NeurOprosphates .$A9
VeracOlate Tablets. ........ Use
Taurocol Tablets ......... o5c
Hicks Capudine, small size, 21c
$1.OO size WiIdroot Hair
Tonic .S0c
75c size Glover's Mango
Remedy .............S5 c
$1.OO size La Creole Hair
Dressing .............. 83c
AbsOrbine Junior, small size,
soc
$50
$1.OO size Father Johns
medicine .............. SOC
4Oc size Piso's Cough Remedy,
29c
7Sc size Pinex ........... .40c
3Sc size Pape's Cold Tablets,
20c
Syrup Of Juniper Tar -. .2oc
Kings Discovery, small size.
49c
Kings Discovery, large size,
soc
Sargent's Mango Remedy, SIC
Liquid PeptOnOids PIain, 500
Iodex Ointment ..,....... 4Sc
MucoI. small ............. nc
MucoI, large ............ soc
POlnpeian Olive Oil, "a pint,
3Sc
Ponnpeian Olive OH 1 pint, 6Sc
johnson & JOhnson's Red
Cross Kidney PIastera, &c
Sal Hepatlca, small size. :. ,23c
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
ExTRADITEs ARTIST UPON
TWO NOMEN'S CHARGES

NEWARK, N. u, Jan. is. The
prosecutors office or Essex county
announces that Governor Smith Of
New York has signed papers for the
extradition Of Alexander a. MacAr.
thur, y-eight-year.old artist and
foster son Of q millionaire New,
York contractor. who is under In
dictment in Essex on charges Of as.
saulting two women in 1921.
Macarthur will finish q three.
month term 1T Blackwell's Island
January 81. where he was sentenced
for disorderly conduct.
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
Anne o'Brien's WIN.

Anne O'Brien. who died January
rs last. in her win field yesterday
for probate leaves $1,000 to st.
Patricl's Church. Michael O'Brien.
her brother, and Julia and Annie
Toffle are given 1000 between
them. The Little Sisters of the
Poor are given all personal prop
erty OF deceased.
The Washington times., 1923-01-18

$l.OO size Nuxated Iron ..70c
Sis size PinI1ham's Vegetable
Compound ...........80 c
$1.OO size GIycO~ ThymoIine, SOC
soc size dIyco ThynoIine 45c
$1.OO size SCOTS Emulsion, soc
$1.zO size BrOm0 Settler. soc
CSC size Babek Elixir 49,. .53c
soc size BrownatOne $50. .39c
$1.OO size Tarrant's Settler
Aperient ................7Sc
$1.OO size Marnnola Tablets, 79c
7Sc size Harper's Headache
Remedy ..........,..SS c
~ $1ZS size Fleets PhOsphO
Soda ................. SSc
75c size Fleets PhosphO Soda.
40c
7Sc size Wyeth's CoIIyrium..
D SSc
$3.50 size DrycO Milk Powder,
$1.SS
$1.OO size Earl's Hypo Cod. Soc
SlSO size AnusoI SuppOsitories,
8Sc
15c size BoaI's Rolls, 2 for CSC
$1yOO size Fairy Foot Bunion
Plaster .,...............O Sc
3Sc size Fairy Foot Corn
PIasters ..............Z 0c
7Sc size Aleorub .........S9c
Sl.OO size Listerine ........73c
$l.OO size Nujol .,...,.. SOC
$l!OO Pyramid Piles Sup
p0sltOrles Use
SOC size Pyramid Plies Sup
pOsitOries ..............3 9c
The Washington times., 1923-01-18

Buchholtz win stop at Hollywood
as the guest Of several leading
screen stars who were guests at the
Occidental while in Washington.
Buchholtz will also be the guest Of
Shriners in various temples through
out the country, who win attend
the imperial council session in
washington next June,
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
Very L0u-C11t Prices

Tyree's Antiseptic. Powder,
small .............. .kSc
S1,zS size Mayr's Stomach
Remedy ...... .9Sc
KeTIogg's TasteIess Castor OIL,
small size ............. 21c
S1.Oo size .Horlick's Matted
Milk .79c
Hospital size HorIick's Matted
Milk ................$z .9S
'7Sc size Pape's Diapepsia, 30c
6Oc size Bromo Settler 49,. .43c
Sc size Vapo Rub (Vick'sl.
zSc
Large size Pluto Water. 33c
S1.OO size Lave7is ...... PC
Large size LykoI. ...,... .7Sc
SOC size Pebeco Toothpaste,
39c
soc Ipana ToOthpaste -. SIC
cuticura Soap ......3 Tor SIC
Physician and Surgeon Soap,
z for CSC
Palm Olive Soap, 1 dozen. soc
Squibbs TaIcum Powder .2Ic
GIazo Liquid Polish ..3Sc
DER Kiss TaIcum Powder, &c
PEARS Unscented Soap lie
Pears Scented Soap ..1 .I6c
Pompeian Night Cream soc
Amolin Powder. large size, 4zc
Pinaud's Lilac Vegetal .9sc
$l.0O size Houbigant's Ideal
Talcum Powder $500. SOC
$1.0O size houblgantss Quelque
FIeIlr Talcun Powder, soc
PrOphyIactic Toothbrushes,
3Sc
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
OLDEST CLERGYMAN, WHO
PREACHED SO YEARS, DIES

NORTH EASTON, Mass, Jan. Ii.
The Rev. DIR. William L. Chaffin,
Oldest active clergyman in the
United. States. is dead. He had
been pastor Of the Unitarian Church
Church here for more than nifty
years.
He graduated from the Unitarian
TheoIooical School in Readvi11e, Pa,
in 1857, and began preaching. He
was born in oxford: Me-, in 1887.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-08
c. O.P. WILL OPEN
1924 PRESIDENTIAL
CAMP PA|GN June Z
Chairman Adams viii Call
Conferences of State and
National Leaders.
BY LAWRENCE MARTIN
Copyright, 1923, by United Press

Copyright, 1873 by Onteo Hresp
WASHINGTON, June John T.
Adams. chairman of the Republican
national committee. will begin next
week active preparations for the Re
publican presidentiai campaign OF
1924.
Adams first step will be series OF
conferences with committeeman and
State chairmen to bring about COM
I.ete coordination OF State and Ma
tional party activities.
The first conference will be held in
Boston Tuesday, June II.
Later, Adams will confer in Chicago
with party leaders from the Middle
West He probably will meet another
group at Kansas City or st. Louis
and will similarly cover the entire
country.
Adams will see President Harding
before he starts out on this tour. The
President may take occasion at that
time to set at rest reports that he
will ask that Adams resign before
the 1924 convention.
There is 10 longer much danger
that the world court issue will di
vide the Republican party into hos
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-08

Thursday. He robbed her Of four
diamond rings, whose total value was
1855.
Mrs. Evans was on the way home
from the Colonial Theater. She got
off an Illinois st. car.
AS the robber, neatly-dressed
white man pointed an automatic
PISTOL at her. he commanded"
Give me those diamonds before l
blow your brains out"
She removed four rings from her
fingers and gave them to him. lie
said: Stand here thirty minutes. for
MY buddies are watching you
Then he walked through an alley.
Mrs. Evans heard an automobile start
and then went home. Her husband
telephoned police
The man made no attempt to take
Mrs. Evans wrist watch or her wed.
ding ring.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-08

Shoals Mitchell Rd.. two miles east of
Shoals to Willow Valley, in Martin County
.220 miles
Angola Michigan State line Rd., three
line in steuben County, 1862 miles.
Scottsburg Blocher Rd., three miles east
OF Scottsburg to Blocher in Scott County,
0.002 miles.
st. Meinrad-Leavenworth Rd. projects are
on State road 16 and open cross country
route connecting from Gentryville through
the road passing the Nancy Hanks Memorial
at Lincoln City, and lead through one of the
most primitive and picturesque parts of ex-
treme southern Indiana.