davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-23
DagsbOro

The weather seems much more
spring-like now and the farmers are
real busy trying to catch up with their
work. The berry season is expected
to be on in about two weeks from now.
Last Saturday the property of the
late John II. Dukes was sold. j. b.
Bunting bought the house and lot.
/ Mrs. w. B. Chandler is on the sick
list.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Faucet and
two children Of Georgetown visited
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Cannon Saturday.
Mr.. Cannon and Mr.. Faucet made
business trip to Milford Saturday af-
ternOOn.
Fred Williams and family of Mills
bOrO called on VIM. Williams and fam
lily Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Raymond Baker
visited the latter's parents at Bridge
vile on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Chandler, VIM. B.
Chandler and Jos. Chandler returned
from the South on Sunday.
Martin Belts and friend of FELTON,
were callers here Sunday evening.
Mrs. l. J. Williams, Louis Williams |
and VIM. Williams and family visit
ed P. L. McCabe and family of Selby-
Vile Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Windsor spent a few
days the past week in the city.
Miss Francis Elliott of Frankford |
called on Miss Etha Smith recently.
Leroy Steelman spent Sunday, May
l1th, with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith of
Whitesville visited Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Smith the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Davis visited
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lockwood on Sun
lay.
DR.. and Mrs. Dodd of Millsboro vis-
ted Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon Walker on
sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-23
River Dale Park

Mrs. VIM. V. Morris and grandson
Gale Decou, also Fred Ellingsworth,
of Philadelphia, spent last week at
their cottage, getting it ready for the
supper Friday evening. VIM. V. Nor
ris, Mrs. Iva Decou, Wilder and Eliz-
abeth Morris and Charles Searels, of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend at
the park and motored back to their
homes Sunday afternoon.
Frank DeCates of Wilmington spent
the weekend at his cottage and enter
tanned some of his friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lank of Mil
ford were at the park Sunday and had
al fine time
NChief WyniacO, of the Nanticoke In
dian Association, returned home last
Thursday from the Council of the Am
erican Indian Tepee Order of Penn
sylvania. He was the guest of Chief
Isaac Sutton, of Philadelphia. Forty
members were present at the council.
DR.. and Mrs. o. V. James of Milford,
with their son and daughter, visited
the park Sunday afternoon.
The Nanticoke Indians will dedicate
their new church on Sunday, May 25.
Sunday afternoon, services will begin
at 2 o'clock. This church is connected |
with the Maryland Annual Conference |
and is located on the road leading |
from Millsboro to St. Georges Chapel. /
Rev. Dorsey Blake, Of Greenwood, one
If the prominent ministers of the M.
P. Conference is in charge of the mis-
sion. Rev. Bailey of the Georgetown
charge will preach the sermon; also
here will be Rev. Wilson Of Lewes
md other ministers of the conference
present.
W. R. Clark of River Dale will open
lp the store at the park on Decoration
Jay.
There will be a large party from
at the park on May 3Oth;
hey are expecting to have fine time.
Strawberries are late this season,
nut they will soon be ripening. The
utlook now is for a full crop and
armers hope for good prices. Soft
hell crabs are also late; they are
hedding very slowly. but we hope for
good catch when the weather gets
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-23
Selbyvine

The Community Club will meet at
the Red Mems Hall on Friday evening.
After the regular business meeting,
an election of officers will take place.
Choir rehearsal will be held on Sat
urday evening instead of the regular
evening.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
preached on Sunday morning to the
graduates by the Rev. V. E. Hills, a
former pastor of this place.
In the contest held at the high
school, in which prizes were offered
by Aaron Finger, of Wilmington, for
the best essay on 1.-THE Powers of the
President" VIM. B. Derrickson took
the first prize of SIS; William Daye,
second prize of $40, and Abisha War
rington, third prize of S..
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorry Evans of Dover
were weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
N c. Davis
Mrs. R. H. Lewis spent Saturday
and Sunday at the home of Mrs John
Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Townsend and
family of Georgetown spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. John A. Tubbs.
Miss Elsie Monteith of Seaford,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. /
D. A. Petry.
Rev. John Sparklin of Wilmington,
preached at Salem, both morning and .
He was the guest over Sun +
lay of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Holloway.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCabe and fam
ly, Miss Wilama McCabe spent sew
raj days in Philadelphia this week.
Little Billy Hudson fell from a
lorse on which he was riding and
,roke his leg.
Mrs. Volley Stevens is spending
ONE time with friends in Philadel-
,hia.
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-23
Harbeson

The Social Circle will meet with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles r. Davidson next
Thursday night, June 5th. Everyone is
invited. Ice cream and cake on sale.
The Children's Day services will be
held in Beaver Dam Church the Sec
ond Sunday night in June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moore of Ocean
View spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Benz. Chamberlain.
Miss Fannie Rogers entertained
Miss Frances Ennis over the week
end.
Miss Helen Ellingsworth is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Virgie Simpler.
H. B.. Davidson is i'll at this writ
ing with la grippe.
Mrs. Clara B. Rust has beautified
her bungalow by painting it white.
Mrs. Amy Dodd has returned home
after long visit in Wilmington.
Uneasy lies the head that knows
TOO much about oil transactions.
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-23
Mnsboro

The funeral service for William H
Hickman, eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs
Levin j. Hickman, was held in Grace
NJ b. Church on Wednesday afternoon
at three o'clock, conducted by Rev. j.
c. Buckson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hickman lived here
several years ago, but left to make
their home in Trenton, N. J. Last
August the family moved to California
hoping the climate would made life
easier and longer for Mr.. Hickman
but the trial was a failure. About six
weeks ago they returned to New Jer-
sey and death ended the chapter of
life for him on Sunday morning about
two O'Clock. -Mr. Hickman is survived
by both parents, a wife, a daughter,
two sisters and three brothers who
have the sympathy of all their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Carey and two
daughters moved from this town to
Philadelphia last Saturday where
they expect to make their future
home.
Mrs. Thomas Galloway is much i'm
proved from long illness, and Mrs.
Levin Nicholson is recovering from
short attack.
Mrs. Eliza Jones remains very sick
and Mrs. Madide Thomas is GONZALES
cling. Mrs. Thomas, place in the
school is being filled by Mrs. Sallie
Ellis.
Mrs. Isabel Nelson of Lewes has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. c. Blackstone.
Mrs. Ethel Dodd has returned from
a visit with friends in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Long enter
tanned several of their friends at one |
of the church lunches last Tuesday [
evening and everyone enjoyed the oc- I
casiOn, socially speaking, as well as
satisfying the inner man.
Mr.. and Mrs. William l.. Parker
have returned from a visit in the
south where Mr.. Parker has been
southern fruit.
Mrs. Alice Boltz and Mrs. SalIie
'IcGee entertained guests from Lewes
N Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wheatley and
hildren of Bridgeville spent Sunday
With Mrs. Lima Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Messick of
IloXom, Va, Mrs. Vestella Messick &
nd Mrs. Josephine Faucet of George
own visited Mrs. Annie Jaggard and
Irs. Clara B. Johnson on Sunday. a
Mrs. Mary Quillen of Millville is
pending some time with her daugh- s
er, Mrs. Gardiner L. Ellis. Y
Eggs are cheap and the broody a
ems are on the job Of Matching. a
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-23
Adams Cross Roads

The annual spring house cleaning
fever has run its course in the homes
of Adams X Roads
The Bloomery Aid Society will be a
guest of Mrs. D. R. Adams on Tuesday
afternoon, May 9th.
Preaching will be at 8 p. m. and
Sunday school at p. m. next Sunday
at Bloomery Church.
Several ladies attended the Sunday
School Convention at Goldsboro on
Wednesday of last week. The report
made by Mrs. D. R. and J. M. Adams
and others was that it was well worth
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-23
Long Neck

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tindle and fam
lily of Shortley accompanied by Mrs.
J. D. Warrington and two children of
here, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Dorman and family of Angola.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Steele had as
their guest over Sunday, our pastor,
Rev Conrad Hamer, of Dover. >
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parsons had
as their guests over the weekend Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Goslee and Mrs. Kath-
ryn Savin of Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Warrington
and John C. Warrington were recent
callers on friends in Long Neck.
Miss Della B. Mills spent Sunday
with Miss Betty E. Downs of War
wick.
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-23

The old authors were much like
the new ones except that they used
about two commas to the line.
Evening star., 1924-11-24
FOR SALE-H0USES


lar brick dwelling near 14th and psrk hat ssi'
six rooms and BATH porches; modsn nos,
electric Lights good condition @ .a terms
s,a 18th I'll EDWARD IT. ii Main s51.
NEW. SHERMAN CIRCLE.
SEE THEM TONIGHT.
Miracle doors.
Outside pantry.
Built.ia Bull in gsrage;
Large linen closet.
Pedestal wash stand.
Z Bedroom across front.
Coal closet downstairs.
Private breakfast porch.
10 Tent sleeping porch.
u Shower with six-foot tile
~ 0ak doors upstairs and down.
IL One piece sink with mixing faucet.
ID Lighting fixtures and wall paper OUT Oh
II Covered front porch with red tile. con
crete center and ornamental iron rail-
IS Toggle switches and twin outlet floor
Sample House, Gil Decatur St.
Open Until 9 PM.
DOUGLASS & PHILLIPS,
,- OWNERS BUILDERS.
1907 New York Ave. FRANKLIN 6S7s.
UNSURPASSED VALUE.
l749 Irving St.-Corner.
Very Substantially built.
A real home bargain.
Very easy terms.
ANY BROKER
OR THRIFT BUILDING CO., OWNER
PHONE MAIN 7ss.
HOME
LOCATION
ENVIRONMENT
A combination always desired,
but seldom found.
HOME:
A beautiful, modern bunga-
low, containing five large
and we'll arranged rooms
hardwood trim; tiled bath
storage pantry; extra room
in cellar; attic over entire
house. The lot is SOx120
Abundance of roses and
shrubbery. Complete. With
two-car garage.
LOCATION:
In one of the best sections
of Brookland; two blocks
from a car line; with paved
street and alley.
ENVIRONMENT:
In a quiet, restricted resi-
dental section, where the
type of neighbors are re-
fected in the beautiful ap-
pearance Of the surrounding
homes.
The owner is buying a larger
home and will sell this beautiful
home to the right party for less
than $1,000. Terms can be ar
ranged. Address Box 2l-B, Star
office.
Evening star., 1924-11-24
RENT-FLOOR SPACE

LARGE FLOOR SPACE DOWNTOWN.
Second floor Of the Strand Theater building.
9th and ID NV, % by % feet and fronting on
two streets, giving plenty light, and two rooms
of about similar dimensions on the third floor.
suitable for light manufacturing office supply
rooms or kindred lines; will give good lease a
moderate rental to desirable tenants
TiIOS. u. WALSH.
S1o III NV Main 15t1. oss
Evening star., 1924-11-24
RENT-STORHGE SPACE.
SALE-BUsINESS PROPERTY

UPPER 14th ST. NV. NEAR COLUMBIA
road, west side of st.-Three-sto brick build
ing, store and I rooms and bath: priced
low for immediate sale. For details. phone
Col. 2270. uOWENSTEIN BROS, 3015 14th
st. NV.
PROPERTY ON &C" STREET NORTHWEST,
near 1st street, recently zoned as first com.
mercial. Readily converted into stores and
apartments Very attractive price and terms.
PERCY II. RUSSELL. CO.,
AoE llth St \ W
Evening star., 1924-11-24
FOR SALE-HOUSES

New Bungalow-%,85O
A brand new. modern bungalow just
completed and ready for immediate
occupancy 1t is splendidly located
near the car line and only short
distance from the public school. Large
front porch. living room with open
fireplace. dining room. kitchen, two
good sized bedrooms, tile bath with
bnilt-in tub. large attic, hardwood
floors, h.-w.h, elec. lights and all
cnnveniences. Very easy terms ar
ranged.
Evening Phone Service
Until 9 PM.
Hedges & Middleton, Inc,
Realtors.
1884 Fl st. NV. Franklin 95O3.
MT. PLEASANT.
A MODERN GROOM AND BATH BRICI
HOME AT THIS PRICE IN THIS ATTRAC
TIVE SECTION is A GENUINE BARGAIN
s1l, ,750.
c. P. BARRETT,
MAIN aols. 1902 Z NV.
Evening star., 1924-11-24
RENT HOUSES-UNFURNISHED
(COntinued.)

CHEVY CHASE-PARTLY FURNISHED.
DOUGLASS & PHILLIPS
Evening star., 1924-11-24

DETACHED HOME OF II ROOMS, BATHS
hot-water heat, electric lights: best section of
Takoma Park. near car lines. Phone Main
Mr. Savage
Evening star., 1924-11-24
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES

FURNISHED, UNTIL MARCH I, 1928,
small house apt, by congressman and
family Address Box 15a-R, star otfce. -.
WANTED TO RENT.
FURNISHED HOUSE OR APARTMENT
FOR MONTH ois SIN WEEKS, oEER I'M.
AUTHORIZATIONS FOR SIN ADULTS.
ADDRESS BOX 36-B, STAR OFFICE. "a
Evening star., 1924-11-24

900 3rd st. n.w.-10 rooms and bath mod
Evening star., 1924-11-24
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
Onfinuehl

WOODBRIDGE, D. c.
rooms. ami. garage. . bathrooms; 5000
sh. bal. monthly.
Best Groom house for money only $500
cash.
broom bungalow; $500 cash; easy monthly
payments.
+. a. LINGER,
SlOe o4th st NE, Tel North 1921.
Evening star., 1924-11-24
FOR EXCHANGE
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

WILL EXCHANGE SUBURBAN HOME FOR
small farm In nearby Nd or Va. Main 663.
MODERN 7-r. aud b. home in NV, will eX-
change for bungalow in good white section.
Potomac 3363.
Evening star., 1924-11-24
FOR RENT-STORES

lIO5 DE SALES ST. NV OPPOSITE NEW
Walker HOteiD-Ncw and attractive store or
shop. Phone Main 2127. delSs
VERY DESIRABLE STORE, NORTHWEST
corner of l1th and Randolph sts. NV, suit
able for many lines: reasonable rental. Phone
Main $50. BARTLETT PRATT REALTY
COMPANY. 10UH Il st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-11-24

JUST OFF 18th ST.--ATTRACTIVE NEW
house. ult-a modern; six rooms. bath. lavatory,
garage, porches. Owner. Adams 23o3.
Evening star., 1924-11-24

STORE FOR SALE; CHEAP; OWNER WILL
ing 10 sacrifice 1 out of stores: Address
Box 36e-A 4, Star office. 2J'
Evening star., 1924-11-24

1851 MD. AVE. NE.
E large rooms; latrobe heat;
gas light; in excellent condition
Immediate possession. Rent. SIS.
FRANCIS A. CRAWFORD,
M Continental Trust Bldg.
Main 273O.
Evening star., 1924-11-24
RENT H0UsEs-UNFURNISHED

CoLORED-4-RO0M HOUSE. TAkoMA PARK.
SO Apply at 1921 18th st. NV.
lIos EYE NW.-l6 RMS, BATHS; EVERY
modern convenience; large parlors and dining
rooms; suitable for entertaining. TOIIEN,
Main 1920
Evening star., 1924-11-24
BUSINESS PROPERTY BARGAIN
EAD SAI /, lN AXENER

FUR SNLE Bf UNNFH.
Cash badly needed. owner will sacrifice
property with good future.
Located i'm vicinity of 11th street and
New York ave. NV. Lot ~ feet front i'm
proved Icy substantial brick building, rented
for 50 $40 year.
This property should steadily advance
Will be sold cheap and on good terms Ad
dress OWNER. Rox 6s-B. Star Office.
Evening star., 1924-11-24

916 ID ST. S.W.-10 ROOMS AND BATH;
steam heat; moderate rent.
Evening star., 1924-11-24

4ll2 4th ST. NV.
. rooms and bath. detached house: hot
waite, hest; electric lighting. Rent per
4os Girard st. u.w.-s rooms. $3.50.
CLIFFORD A. BORDEN CO.,
Phone Main 2242 eO4 9th st. NV.
SOMETHING NICE IN CHEVY CHASE. D. c.
Semi detached brick home less than block
from car line; house contains bright rooms
aud bath a bedrooms,: glassed in sleeping
porch; inclosed breakfast room; interior and
exterior in good condition: largo side yard
with shrubbery; two,car garage; will lease to
desirable tenant until October, 1925. Avail
able Dec. Is or possibly Dec. 1. Rent only
$40.
Phone for inspection.
OUINTER, THOMAS & CO.,
REAL ESTATE FINANCING.
i2l9 OTIS ST NW.-1st FL. FLAT. FIVE
large rooms and bath, cleo: entire nat in ex-
celIent repair: rental only $4,000.
THE bath. entire house newly pspered: rent
very reasonable.
Colored tensnt. near Union Station. f.
b., h.-w.h., $s5.
1909 I4th ct. n.w.-8 rooms and tile bath,
251S 18th st. n.w.-2nd door nat. rooms
and bath. amt, 5000.
1890 2eth . n.w.-Corner, r, b.. good
so05 Pea st. n.w.-11 T.. b.. suitable for
roomine house. $1,000.
tile bath, ami. porches. one-car garage to
be built, $500
Tskoma Park-Detached bungalow. T.. b..
VIM S. PHILLIPS.
Evening star., 1924-11-24
MONEY TO LOAN.

Money Loaned on Automobiles.
Apply 1923 l. st. NV. Mr.. Herman.
Evening star., 1924-11-24

4ROOM HOUSE AND IL ACRES OF
ground. near Lanham, Md. Just 10 miles
from Washington: suitable for chicken farm !;
price, $3.50; easy terms: will rent for SIS
a month.
O. B. ZANTZINGER,
Hyattsville 72. "a Maryland Ave.
HyattsrilIe Md
Evening star., 1924-12-21
1,5OO Yards. Reversible
Terry Cretonnes
Csc to SIPS Values
55c Yard

Lovely quality 36-inch cretonnes,
in large size remnant lengths, at
tractive patterns, in plain and du-
plex colors. These cretonnes re-
semble the real figured velours,
and are especially desirable for
draperies of all kinds, bed sets,
fancy work, etc. Arranged on spe-
cial tables.
Evening star., 1924-12-21
1,8OO Window Shades
i'm Two Sale Lots
ind They're $500 to $500 Values!

$l.oo High-grade Duplex Shades,
oil opaque quality, seconds"
mounted on good spring rollers,
complete with fixtures. Size kQo
5x5.o fl. Special, each. -. WI
-$1.5o Holland Window Shades,
mounted on good spring rollers,
complete with fixtures. These
have scalloped borders
finished with fringe. Size 81 40
3x5o #. Special, each.:. A'OO
Kann's-Third Floor.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-09-03

houses an Indian came in and
souatting down beside lis after a
while began to tell us his troubles
with the whites. He was Santee
Sioux. a member of Long Hairs
band and had taken an active part
in the Minnesota massacre. lie
told us a story Of frightful barbar-
ity. At one house which they en-
tered on their raid they found all
the occupants dead except a baby
in the cradle. They took it and at
ter starting hot fire in the stove,
put the live child in the oven and
baked it. 1t seemed to me while
the Indian was telling the story
that he was suffering from re-
morse, just as white man would
after such an act. After he had
finished his story he went to his
tepee and brought us some coffee,
which he offered In rcparation.
"Soon after O'Hanlon returned
to Fort Peck the snow disappeared
to some extent, allowing the In
dams to hunt again and relieving
the tension TO a great extent,
About this time Lou Silcott and !
quit working by the month and
went to chopping wood on Irav-
or's Point for which we would get
! SIS a cord when the steamboats,
began running. Although anna
1 teurs at the work, we averaged tive
cords day each. We had beer
at this about three weeks when one
morning we went to work as us
ual near the bank of the Missouri
Silcott went down TO the river Il
get a drink. He left his rifle lean
| ling against stump and mine wa
against another. | was busy lop
ping Of the branches Of tree ! hat
feIled while he was away, probably
J about ten minutes.
: when he came back he. fount
! that his gun was gone from tn
} stump and Indignantly accused M
{ of tricking him. thought he ha'
) mislaid it and while helping hin
: search for it found the imprints 0
: moccasins in the soft ground nea
! the stump. 1t was evident that Al
Indian had stolen it while ! wa
r busy not hundred feet away. TIL
i fact that it was a needle gun, an
Z unloaded and that | had a pistol j
J, my belt probobly saved our live
It We went Immediately to the foi
q A q HazLNA
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-09-03

and soon the Indians had wagon
parts scattered all over a ten-acre
spot without any attempt at order.
They "Joshed'' Them
s"This unusual scene soon attracted
a crowd OF vulgar white men. They
amused themselves making fun and
guying the Indians with remarks like
this. Going farming?' Going to
work. No more buffalo hunt, hey?'
'Squaw.' The Indians had nothing to
say while struggling with the problem
of putting wagons together, trying to
place hind wheels on front axles and
making other misfits.
ut was some time before the wag-
on train was ready to move, but they
finally pulled out. 1t was a very
colorful display of red wagons with
their green boxes shining in the sun
light.
when the train of wagons reached
its destination and the head men oil
the tribe had been called together
1t was explained to them that the
wagons were the gift of the Great
Father at Washington, who thought
80 muCu VI His itu ShitaiCH ahe
whose only desire was for their good
Many other words were spoken, ex
pressing the good will of the govern
ment for the Indians. The wagon
then were distributed among th'
principal families. The wagons wer'
to be used as the spirit moved them
The Indians accepted the wagons, TO
an Indian was never known to refuse
a gift. They had no idea that tn
gift OF a wagon to them meant work
Tradition told them that work wa
only for squaws; an Indian shout
only hunt and be warrior. The
| thought the wagons we're intended 10
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-09-03

one hundred per cent Federal Aid
on primary system roads, he said.
The Dowell Bill, which would be Inn
portant to Montana, was expected to
pass quickly at the next session OF
Congress.
But the Congressman declared,
Montana must have a state highway
fund, and all of the gas tax should
be in that fund. He stated that
there was a growing sentiment
among the good roads leaders In
Congress opposed to any dealings De-
tween the Federal authorities and the
states which did not possess funds
with which TO match the Federal
grants.
Other speakers emphasized the
fact that the 1922 legislature Grip
pied Federal Aid plans In Montana by
putting state road funds In the hands
OF the several counties. The records
showed that Montana counties last
year had about 100000 OF Mon
tana road funds. and that less than
20 per cent OF these funds had been
used TO match Federal Aid.
1t was also shown that by giving
/ the state half the auto license tax
and all of the gas tax arrangements
could be made to match the states
share OF Federal Aid In the next two
years, and build many miles OF good
road for the state.
Chairman George Lanstrum of the
State Highway Commission declared
at this meeting that II provision were
not made for a state highway fund
with which to match Federal Aid in
the next two years, there would be
little else for the State Highway
Commission TO do but wind up pres
ent contracts and go out of business.
1t was for the purpose Of render
ing assistance in the solution Of this
grave problem that the Montana
: Good Roads and Automobile Associa-
tlon was formed.