davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-04

, III, was known as Edward OF wind
sor and was never made prince Of
Wales. But II has since become an
: invariable custom to honor the heir
| TO the throne In this way.
The title is not hereditary, but
must he created for each prince so
honored. Being purely honorary, no
power or authority Is attached to g..
although parilment votes n yearly
sum for the support Of its holder.---
Detroit News.
May Auction Old invention Models
What to 90 with all the old time
models. now in the custody OF the
latent Office, II awaiting solution.
end efforts will he made at the
coming session of Congress 10
clarity the situation.
The demand for space in the
Patent Office ousted the models from
tbeir exhibition cases at the end OF
the last century. but the government
has lad to continue paying space
rental for them. A proposal now
being considered Is to have a com
mission appointed to sort out the
models that might prove OF historic
interest. and perhaps sell the others
at public auction. -
The general requirement OF rhav-
ing the inventor submit model
with his patent application was dis
continued about 1880. Today the
law directs that the commissioner
Of patents In his discretion may re-
quire a model furnished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-04

after first ruling that Carroll was en-
titled to immediate trial. reversed
itself at the request Of the district
attorney and set the heading for
Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-04
OTHER LIGHTING

need bulbs with a total Of from
100 to 200 watts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-04

Lancaster, Pa. Nov. s-ons hun
dred and fifty sacks Of parcel post
mail consigned to points in New Jcr-
sey from Chicago, were destroyed by
FIR in a mail car OF a train from the
west which arrived here early today.
A Lancaster fire company extinsuished
the flames. It is estimated that about
1000 pieces OF mail were destroyed.
The cause Of the IRE has not been de-
termined.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-04

|, Burlington, VT, Nov. S.-lr an ef-
fort TO bring about a record-oreaking
vote in this city tomorrow an unique
method has been adopted to accomplish
this end. At S o'clock in the morning.
all the church bells of the city will
! ring as a reminder 10 the public that
II has duty to perform on that day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-04

Washington. Nov. 3.--Members of
the Fitchburg, Mass, High school
football team were received today by
President Coolidge. The team came
through Washington ON its return
from Chicago where last Saturday it
defeated Proviso High School.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-04

Annapolis. Md, Nov. 3.--Nayal
Academy airplanes. several steam
cutters, ana tug are searching The
! waters Of Chesapeake Bay near An
napolis today for Miss Harriet Green,
20 year old daughter of former
States Attorney Nicholas IT. Green,
Of Annapolis, and Lieut.. William r.
Claude of the Navy who it Is feared,
were drowned yesterday. The pair
were out in canoe. and II is beliey-
cd their craft capsized in heavy
gale.
Suffern. ". Y. Nov. "A forest fire
which started yesterday in the woods
in the rear Of Senator Royal s. Cope
lands farm near here. today was
fought by a large number of firemen,
police and volunteers who we're at
tempting to prevent the destruction
Of the home of the senator and sew
eral residences on the outskirts Of
this place. Senator Copeland was
assisting in lighting the flames along
front of mile and 40 men worked
all last night.
London, Nov. 3--The attitude OF
the Mexican government towards
commercial relations with Great
Britain has been modified. The for
eign once has been advised by the
British diplomatic agent In Mexico
City that the Mexican government
will accept shipments from Britain
in the future under the same condi-
tons as from other countries where
Mexicans do not have consular
agents.
Williamstown. Mass Nov. 3-The
summer home Of Bentley ". Warren,
prominent Boston attorney, was al
most ronnplefeIy dertraya6 nv dra
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-04

Boston, Nov. S-Two thousand men
are engaged in fighting fifty forest
fires which We're started in various
parts of the state over the week end,
State Fire Warden Al. {. Hutchin
announced today.
Describing the present situation as
tha worst in the history OF the
state" the fire warden said nine of
the fires discovered Ill The town Of
Grafton apparently were deliberately
set.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-04

Bridgeport, Conn, Nov. REV
Earl j. Nause. pastor OF the West End
Congregational Church of this city.
has accepted a call to the first Church
(CongregationaD OF Nashua, y. h, 1t
was announced today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-04

Washington. Nov. 3.--The Rev. J.
!. Himmel. S. J., former president of
Georgetown University, died sudden
~ today at the University after an
attack of acute Indigestion. He was
60 years old and had been a member
OF the Jesuit Order for, more than
20 years. He was born in Annapolis
Md.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-04

Williamstown. Mass, Nov. 3-The
summer home Of Bentley ". Warren,
prominent Boston attorney, was al
most completely destroyed by drs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-04
NEWS BRIEFS

Vic Donahey announced today that
qualified martial law at Niles prob
ably would not be lifted for several
days. The announcement followed a
long distance telephone conversation
with Major DenSon W. Hough. who
declared it would be unwise TO re-
move troops at this time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-04

New Haven, Conn, Nov. g.
Frank n. Funk. Yale student, son
OF Congressman Funk. despatched
his ballot 20 Bloomington. H., by air
mail today. He expects it will reach
Bloomington before the polls close
tomorrow night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-04

Boston, Nov. 3.--The will of Neil
Mcneil. disposins of an estate esti-
mated at between $500, 900 and $1,000
5000, the income from which is to be
paid to seventeen nieces and nephews
during their life time and then so to
st. Xavier College of Antagonist, \. S.
was allowed today, objections being
Withdrawn. Some of the heirs had
announced their intention to contest
the will on the ground OF undue in
fiNence by the governors of the coll
lege. Mcneil, a builder, died in 1921,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-04

New York, Nov, S.-Explosion Of an
eight inch steampipe at AZ Broadway
with reverberations that echoed
through Wall street. threw into dark
ness the a0-story building in which
the blast occurred. today. and sent po-
lice reserves hurrying to the scene
Thirty men at work escaped without
injury through clouds of team. Only
one window, in a nearby building, was
shattered by the explosion.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-10-31

League
House
Homer J. Tice, Greenview (Republt
CAM. Endorsed on record
II. V. Teel, Rushvlle Democrat.
Endorsed on position
FIRST DISTRICT
(Cooll county,
George A. Wiliston, Chicago (Repub-
lican). Endorsed on record
THIRTY-SECOND DISTRICT
(Hancock, McDonough and Warren
Counties)
Senate
John S. Brown, Monmouth (Republi-
CAM. Endorsed en- position.
Arthur Taylor, Roseville (DemocraD.
Endorsed on position.
House
Rolo R Robbins, Augusta (Republi-
CAM. Endorsed On record.
James H. Foster, Macomb (Republi-i
CAM. Endorsed On record.
Franklin M. Hartzell, Carthage (Dem-
ocrat). Endorsed on position.
William Adcock, Galesburg (Demo~,
cra). Endorsed on position.
THIRD DISTRICT
Henderson, Mercer and Rock Island
Counties)
House
Frank E. Abbey, Riggsville (Republ-
CAM. Endorsed on record
Harry M. McCaskrin, Rock Island ,
Republcan). Endorsed on record.
Thomas 2. Sinnett, Rock Island (Dem-
ocrat). Endorsed on position
THIRTY-FoURTH DIsTRIcA
(C1ark, Coles and Douglas Counties)
Senate
John r. Hamilton, Mattoon (Republi-
CAM Endorsed on record
Robert Howard, Mattoon Democrat.
Endorsed on House record.
House
Norman Bennett, Marshall (Demo-A
craft Endorsed on position.
Joel T. Davis, Tuscola (DemocraD.
Endorsed on position.
Walter E. Cork, Marshall (Republi
CAM. Endorsed on position.
Harry Baxter, Newman (Republican).
Endorsed on position.
THIRTY-FIFTH DISTRICT
(DeKalb, Lee and Whiteside Counties)
House
Albert T. Tourtillott, Dixon (Repub-
lican). Endorsed on record.
Henry c. Allen, Lyndon (Republican).
Endorsed on record.
John P. Deyine, Dixon Democra).
Endorsed on record.
Continued on Page p
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-10-31
FINAL ELECTION NUMBER

@4 4S>4 AA = = AAA1 ~
byAnti-Ss
Edgar B. Brown, Paris (Democrat).
Endorsed on position.
TWENTY DISTRICT
(Cook County,
House
William G. Thon, Chicago (Republi-
cam. Endorsed on record
TWENTY FOURTH DISTRICT
champaign, Piatt and Moutrie countes)
Senate
Henry M. Dunlap (Republican). En-
dorsed on record.
Charles J. Mullikin (Democrat). En-
dorsed on position.
House
Roger F. Little (Republican) Endorsed
on record.
James A. Reeves (Republican). En-
dorsed on record.
Thompson J. Anderson (Democrat).
TWENTY-FIFTH DISTRICT
Cook County,
House
Rena Elrod, Chicago (Republiean).
Endorsed on position.
TWENTY-SIXTH DISTRICT
(Ford and Mclean Counties)
Senate
George E. Dooley, Leroy (Democrat).
Endorsed on House record.
Florence Fifer Bohrer, Bloomington
(Repubcan) Endorsed on position.
House
G. ]. Johnson, Paxton (Republican).
Endorsed on record.
A. L. Huston, Colfax (Republican).
Endorsed on record.
Jacob Martens, Anchor (Democrat).
Endorsed on position.
TWENTY EIGHTH DISTRICT
Dewitt, Logan and Macon counties)
Senate
Jesse L. Deck, Decatur (Republican).
Endorsed.
Cyrus J. Tucker, Decatur (Democrat).
Endorsed.
House
A. A. Hill, Decatur Democrat. En-
dorsed on record.
Grover c. Hoff, Clinton IDemocraD.
Endorsed on position.
w c. Chynoweth, Macon (Republican).
Endorsed on position.
THIRTIETH DISTRICT
Drown, Cass, Mason. Menard, Schuyler
and Tazewell Counties)
Senate
Ben L. Smith Pellin (Democrat. En-
dorsed on House record.
Frank J. Wilkins, Pekin (Republican).
Endorsed on position.
c0NCRECCT0NAT
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-10-31

FINAL ELECTIO
Help Protect and Strengthe
Vote for Candidates. Endorse
aa % lss ssaf sa @ s @ list this s m ssa s"ssg @ % % sa n % % A r
eoa elsewhere this this @ for ; full Hgs rdos I GOVERNS. for 1sss @
Saloon League Endorsements There are. enough voters in the state who & favor &
putting Will
Hcan)E EndoredonH HoueTe TW
Tired S sbanonN NepubHa % %Scham
CAM Endorsed position. SIXTEENTH DISTRICT Hem EN-
Sl1ra 1i plSaRci tp (afhaH Putnam Putnam and W00doFd Char
s E 1.nt congve Cepubn, HTSss SDs
en Heao Endorsed ese' 9s ON so9 '6 %
SEVENTH Iaf erS DISTRICT Bru,
EIGHTEENTH % H DISTRICT
,s p spEss endorsed w"sSs % d S ess ensr.. W. 1.p. Peoria pun
cn).En n
Bone Lake and McFIery eunhes)
Rodney B swat1a Repub House, Cook county, Geo
.;.1 Endorsed on record ] z: %s essi ss H'"'H-
% p"bIcan m F Endorsed Ma % rad IKE House
Williams % wds Waubsn eRspub (Gunh nquoae Kanta
N i1" % }ssoa soa'1sf Bsptdes Ge s5P 5Rspu.n,
% cam Endorsed on record Jo
loe and "in"eso c0ando john rroaer City Rpubrean ~
rsdo5sd Hi a Foaoq , 1.2 @sp"'a"'
'ops ded n On @ noa1i o9 En- E.
u record rwENrY-F1RsT cyr
J, Cooke House
wilson Rockford dc
o. Demo rwENrYsEcoND DISTRICT ' P
, rur~r55 On n,a%non p Edgar VermHHOn counie) w
H. eo0k county, MafinB Bailey Dnvnl ReubH-
K CAM 1nGoSed ENDORSED On Ft [T Demo- (Brou
o"sT1 gquT1 on rmq pT49 n4srp1cr position
Carroll JoDaves Stephenson Lucke
Abraham n sanddd oRepb-
Joseph l. Myers sciOn Mills (Repub- HanE
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-03-20

BOY SCOUTS FIND STONE
THOUGHT TO BE LANDMARK

A landmark of the days before the
diversified farm, the cattle ranch with
it's ever picturesque ''punchers' and
everything else that goes to make UP
modern civilization crowded the buff
falo and frontiersman off the piano.
rama of reality and into the realm Of
dim recollections, is believed to have
been discovered neal Dutton, so miles
northwest of Great Falls.
The landmark has the appearance of
the cornerstone in the very founda-
ton of the Lewis and Clark expedition
which trayersed this part of the coun-
try in about 1905. If genuine the land.
mark will add greatly to the early his
torical source of Montana and will
give a further insight into the activi
ties of the expedition in the immediate
vicinity.
The marker is a moss covered in.
scription which has not been fully eX-
plored. The inscription bears the
words:
"Lewis and Clark
"Center Blk 1906"
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-03-20
BOY POUNDS TORPEDO
NOW SUING RAILROAD

Suit for damages in the sum of $780,
600 has been filed in the United States
court at Helena against the Northern
Pacific railroad by attorneys repre-
senting Joseph John of Turah, guard
ian of Anthony John, his 6-year-old
son.
August 2 of last year the boy picked
up an uneXploded torpedo On the pub
lie highway at Turah, and taking it to
the family home, placed it on an iron
anvil, then struck it with a rock, caus-
ing it to explode.
Two fingers and the thumb on the
left hand were torn off in the explo-
sion, while the child's hand was badly
lacerated. An amputation of the in
jured digits was necessary and it is
alleged that the boy will be seriously
handicapped in the future because Of
the explosion.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-03-20
AERIAL CIRCUS CELEBRATES
BEGINNING OF WORLD FLIGHT

Cloverfield. Santa Monica, Call
Scores of airplanes of nine distinct
types, demonstrated what modern
science has accomplished in aviation
before thousands of persons gathered
here to bid farewell and godspeed to
the four United States army a%viators
who will depart on a flight around the
world.
Aerial maneuvers, singly and in
flight groups, including spectacular
stunts of great hazard, kept the thou
sands in silent awe time after time.
Barrels and double barrels, immel-
mans, spiral glides, planes flying on
their backs, falling leaves and loop
the-loops, occasionally with three
planes at a time, were among the
thrills provided by the aerial actors.
Army and navy officers declared the
days circus to be one of the greatest
exhibitions of aviation ever held. Mai.
Frederick L. Martin, commander of the
worla filters, started the days program
by leading the four world-flight cruis-
ers in a flight over the field. The
other pilots we're: Lieut.. Lowell II.
Smith, Lieut.. Leigh Wade and Lieut..
Erik Nelson.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-03-20
STEP IS TAKEN TO
RECOVER OIL DOME
SINCLAIR ENJOINED FROM DRILL.
ING NEW WELLS ON DISPUTED
NAVAL OIL RESERVE
TWO RECEIVERS ARE NAMED
Defendants Granted Thirty Days IN
Which to Plead in Answer TO
Government Complaint

Cheyenne, Wyo.-Federal Judge L.
Blake Kennedy granted a temporary
injunction hating further development
work by the Mammoth Oil company or
the Teapot Dome oil reserve.
Rear Admiral Joseph Strauss OF the
United States navy had been requested
by government counsel as receiver,
pending the outcome of the litigation,
and A. e. Watts, vice president OF the
Sinclair Consolidated Oil corporation.
had been named by the defendants.
Neither counsel objected to the man
named by opposing counsel.
Judge Kennedy named Rear Admire
Strauss and Watts as joint receivers
for the Teapot Dome property, pend
ing the final outcome of the litigation.
The granting of the injunction and
appointment of receivers followed the
filing by Atlee Pomerene and owen j..
Roberts, special government counsel
of a bill in equity seeking annulment
of the Teapot Dome lease to Harry E.
Sinclair and the Mammoth Oil com
pany on the grounds of fraud and IT.
regularity.
Judge Kennedy granted the defend
80 DAYS in which to plead in an
swer to the government complaint.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-03-20
C. D. WILBUR TAKES NAVY;
WAITS TO BE CONFIRMED

San Francisco, caI.-curtis D.
Wilbur, chief justice of the Call
fornia supreme court announced
that he had received a telegram
from President Coolidge rendering
him the office of secretary of the
navy, and that he had accepted.
Justice Wilbur said he tele-
graphed to President Coolidge that
he had arranged to come to Wash
ington as soon as his appointment
was confirmed by the senate.
Chief Justice Wilbur has been one
of California's leading lawyers ano
iurists for many years. He is known
especially well for his work in behalf
of child welfare, both as an official
and as a citizen. While he was judge
of the superior court in Los Angeles,
he organized the juvenile court there.
Judge Wilbur was born in Bcones-
boro, Iowa, May 10, 1867, and was edu-
Gated at the public schools there. He
attended high school at jamestown,
n. D. He graduated from the United
States naval academy at Annapolis,
June. 1888. Later he studied law and
began his practice in Los Angeles.
He was elected chief justice of the
California supreme court in 1922, after
served as associate.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-03-20
CASPER BUSINESS
MAN STAYS FAMILY
SHADOWED IN HOTEL HALLWAY
AFTER HE HAD TOSSED
BODIES INTO CREEK
IS LATER SHOT BY SHERIFF
Fugitive Engages officer in Gun Fight
and Falls With Three Bullets
in Body

Casper, Wyo.-Fred Van Gordon, 40,
Casper real estate and insurance
agent, was shot to death in a duel with
Sheriff Albert Peyton of Converse
county, at Douglas, Wyo., when the
officer attempted to arrest Van Cor
den in a hotel there on charges of
Staying his wife and 12-year-old son,
Arthur.
The body of Mrs. Pearl Van Gordon,
the wife, prominent society woman,
was found floating in Dump Bridge
creek, two miles east of Casper. The
sons body also was recovered from
the creek, at a spot a few feet from
where the body of his mother was
found. The boy had been shot twice,
once in the head and once in the body.
Van Gordon had become involved in
financial difficulties, and, according to
friends, was being threatened with ar
rest by his creditors OF a charge of
forgery and embezzlement.
AfNer a search in Casper had failed
to locate the Van Gordens, posses be-
gan a search of the roads between here
and Douglas. Sheriff Peyton, on a
tip from Casper officers, took a room
across the hall from the room occu-
pied by Van Gorden. About 2:30
o'clock in the morning Van Gordon left
his room and started down the hotel
hallway.
Sheriff Peyton called to him to halt.
Van Gordon sought shelter in a curve
in the hallway and opened fire on the
sheriff. The sheriff declared Van Cor
den fired twice. Then the sheriff re-
turned the fire with the shots that
killed the Casper man. Three shots
took effect. Van Gorden lived 10 min
utes, but would make no statement.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-03-20
Ouer the Great Diuide
Pioneers OF forty wears ago. or more.
who have come to the end of the trail


GORDON-Col. Sam Gordon. 81,
veteran newspaper man, retired, and
a pioneer in southeastern Montana,
died suddenly of heart failure recently
at the family home. Colonel Gordon
was the nestor of Montana journalism.
He came to Miles City in 1881.
ANDERSON-Death has claimed
John Anderson. -"Old Johnny" as he
was affectionately called, n of the
oldest pioneers of eastern Montana,
death occurring at McClusky, N. D.,
where he was undergoing treatment
fer ANGER.
Mr.. Anderson was nearly 20 years
of age. He had spent more than 40
years in eastern Montana. most of the
time in the territory which is now Nc
Cone county, or particularly the Red
water valley. He had hunted many a
buffalo in this region in the early days.
He also engaged in several battles
with the Indians at points along the
Redwater. He was highly respected
by all who knew him.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-03-20
MRS. CTlLLMAN FINALLY
WINS IN DIVORCE SUIT

New York.-The end of the A
months legal battle unsuccessfully
waged by James A. Stillman, former
president of the National City bank,
to win a divorce from his wife, Mrs,
Anee Urquhart Stillman, came in the
opinion of her counsel, with the unan-
imous decision of the supreme court,
appellate division, unfolding Mrs
Stillman's victory in the lower court.
The decision was on an appeal made
by Stillman, November z, for a new
trial. 1t upheld the findings of Referee
Gleason, later confirmed by Supreme
Court Justice Morschauser, and decid-
ed that Mr.. Stillman was guilty OF
adultery and that his baby SON, Guy,
had not been proved illegitimate.
The appellate division made no pro-
nouncement on the question of wheth-
err Mrs. Stillman was guilty, as charged
by her husband, of misconduct with
Fred X. Beauvais, French Indian
guide. Such a finding was not neces-
sary to support the decision and would
not change the result, it was stated.
In addition, findings of the referee and
lower court on this subject were or
dered stricken out.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-03-20
OLD SPENCER RANCH
HAS CHANGED HANDS
North Montana Deal Involves $4,000:
Livestock and Ranch Equip
ment included

One of the most important land
deals concluded in Montana in a dec
ade was made when the Sam Spencer
ranch, embracing 1000 acres on the
Teton river, 30 miles north of Great
Falls, was sold by Mr.. Spencer to John
Knowles of New Bedford, Mass, for
a cash consideration of $4,000.
Independent of the land, 400 head
of cattle belonging to the ranch and
the %property's full complement of
horses an dother equipment were pur-
chased by Mr.. Knowles, the total
transaction involving approximately
$4,000. The cattle were purchased
for S35 a head.
Mr.. Spencer, now in his eighty
fourth year, located on the ranch at
Q time when the realism of the old
west obscured the romance which the
f~ictionist later discovered. He came
into the north country from Canada A
years ago and located on the Marias
river, some distance north of the
ranch which he has sold.
Mr.. Spencer does not remember the
year in which he moved from the
Marias to the ranch he owned on the
Teton, but he estimates that it was at
least 40 years ago. Twelve hundred
acres of the Spencer ranch are under
the ditch and can be irrigated from
the Teton river at little expense.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-03-20
NEXT YEAR ESTIMATES
FOR THE FOREST SERVICE

Estimates sent to Washington from
headquarters at Missoula, show that
the financial needs for district No. 1
of the forest service for the fiscal year
beginning July / reach a total of 81
256,000. This is about the same al
was allotted for the current year.
More than half Of the total goes for
administration and protection pur-
poses, for which 81, 1861 900 is asked.
Improvements will amount to SOL 900,
providing among other things for 300
miles of new telephone line and 18
new lookout stations and towers. Re-
forestation work is allotted $44,360,
while sundry other projects are to re-
ceiye smaller sums.
For roads and trails the sum Of
1888. 900 is asked. The construction
of 272 miles of new roads and 1,132
miles of new trails in Montana and
northern Idaho, is projected, while APP
preparations are made for the mainte-
nance of 1,441 miles of road and 11,T55
nAles of trail in the district. This is
one of the most expensive road and
trail programs ever undertaken in the
district, it is said.