davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1925-12-02
DEAKYNEVILLE
Items of NeighbOrhOOd Interest Re-
ported Here and There

Items of NeighbOrhOOd Interest Re-
ported Here and There
Deakyneville, Dec. 1.-AIr. and Mrs.
Orville Newnom held a turkey dinner
on Thanksgiving. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Dannie Patterson and
son Horace, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gray
and two children Mildred and Bobbie,
of Camden, n. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Lurty of near Greenspring, Mrs.
Martha Stats, Miss Helen Webb, Mr..
John Newnom and Mr.. Thomas Stubbs
of Chester, Pa; Mr.. Frank Naylor,
Bradford Naylor, Unice Naylor, Noble
NaylOr, Austin Naylor, Joe Deamer.
The Deakyneville School Honor Roll
for the month of November, as report
ed by Miss Eunice Heinold, teacher,
shows an improvement in attendance
over last month. The percentage for
the school was 95.6 per cent. The hon
or pupils are: Perfect Catherine
Heathcote, Alice Council, Maggie
Warner, May Warner, Mildred Dea-
kyne, Martha Newnom, Edna New
nom, Lloyd Warner, Linden Boyer,
Harry Keiser, Norman Regar, John
Parag, Joe Parag. Good-Mereta
Warner, William Parag, Paul Parag.
A banking fund will be started Tues
day, December 8th. Every Tuesday
from then on will be bank day. Let
US make our school show 100 per cent.
Mrs Martha Staats spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Whitem of
Wilmington, spent Thanksgiving Day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Warner.
Mr.. John o. Council and family spent
! Thanksgiving Day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Council near Collins Beach.
Deakyneville Home and School
League held its November meeting on
Wednesday evening, the oath. A very
nice program was rendered by the
children. Songs, recitations and dia-
logues representing the fables as sug-
gested in our P. T. A. News Letter
After the school program, Mrs. Cleav-
er was introduced to the audience and
a very interesting talk was heard on
! the illiteracy question, after which
ice cream and cake was served by the
refreshment committee.
Mrs. Bessie Bason and two children
of Walkers School, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Warner.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Keiser anC
family Of Philadelphia, spent Thanks.
giving with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Keis
er.
Miss Elizabeth Donovan was hom,
for Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Walter E. Donovan is on tn,
: sick list.
Trappers in this locality are making
preparations to trap for m"sIrats.
With winter here where is the i'm
proved road that was so much talke,
of to our school. Let US get bus,
and look after this matter.
Smyrna times., 1925-12-02
CLAYTON

There will be a very important con-
gregational meeting in Trinity Church
on Friday night of this week, at 7.30
o'clock. Let every member of the
congregation be present. If it is your
church, it is your privilege as we'll as
your duty to help plan its activities.
If it is worth anything, it is worth
keeping going. The future of Trinity
may depend on the result of this meet
ing. Sunday next, December 9th, be-
ing the first Sunday in the month,
there Will be Holy Communion at 7.3O
a. m. The Church School will meet
at 2.45 p. m.
Robert c. Tinley, aged 70, who long
worked for R. Y. Wallen, grain brok-
er of Clayton, died suddenly of ap-
Oplexy, Monday. He leaves a wife and
several children. Funeral services
will take place tomorrow, Thursday,
with intement at Odd Fellows GEM
etery, Smyrna, the Rev. Mr.. Clark Of
ficiating.
Mrs. John w. Ford is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Mabel Bell at Pleas
antville, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lewis, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Collision, of Chester,
Pa, were guests recently of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Boyer.
Mrs. Benjamin Coverdale has re-
turned from Philadelphia.
Rev. Clyde Clark, pastor of st. Paul
M. Z. Church, who has been suffering
from both hands being poisoned while
out cunning, is better.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wells and
their son, Alfred, of Philadelphia,were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Wick, of Mid
dletown, spent a brief visit in Clayton
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Ormsbee, of
Lancaster, Pa, has returned from a
visit to friends in Clayton.
Miss Mary Vane of Frederica, has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Leven ].
Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett and son, No
Ian and daughter, Louise, have return
ed from visit to Wilmington.
Miss Ruth Jenkins, who has been on
the sick list, is recovering.
Mr.. Tschudy Pratt and daughter
Gladys, were in Wilmington recently
The Boys and Girls of the NJ. E
Church of Clayton gave a musical in
the Century Club which was attended
by many of the Clayton people. A
program Of interest was rendered.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Marker anC
nephew, Harvey Gardner, spen
Thanksgiving with Rev. J. Lee Marker
and Miss Melfa Marker at Mye par
sOnage, Carmichael, Md
Mr.. and Mrs William F. Harsch 0.
Ardmore, Pa, and Mrs. Florence Lew
is, of Chester, were guests of Mr. anC
Mrs. J. J. Marker, on Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1925-12-02

Philadelphia, were recent visitors
with f. J. BOggs and family.-Mr. and
Mrs. Harry r. Loose of Wilmington,
was the guest of his father, D. f.
LoOse.-Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Emory
and daughter, Ruth of Dover, Miss Z.
j. Lafferty and daughter, Victorine,
and Mrs. Denney Morris were recent
motor visitors to Philadelphia.-Mrs.
Elizabeth McGrogan and daughter, of
near Ridgely, Md, spent several days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex.
Newton.-Mr. Townsend jefferson of
Smyrna times., 1925-12-02

Smyrna, has been spending a few days
with j. E. Vaughn and family.-Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Massey, Mrs. Beulah
were recent motor visitors to Will
mngtOn.-Miss Mary Williams enter
tanned the following at a house party:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Savin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Meredith McGinnis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hagen and Mrs. Emma Pearson
Mrs. D. H. BOyce and son Willard,
have returned from a visit to Mrs.
Boyce's sister, Mrs. John Slaughter at
Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1925-12-02
KENTON
Church Notes ard Items of Personal
and Social Mention

and Social Mention
Kenton, Dec. Friday evening,
Nov. 27 stands out prominently in the
minds of the people of Kenton N. F.
Church and community A banquet
was given by the Mems Baraca class
in honor of the Ladies Philathea
class, 80 per cent Of the membership
of each class was present. The pro-
gram consisted of many musical num-
bers and songs. The NJ. 7. X. orches-
ira was present and rendered excel
lent music to the delight of every one
present. Miss Naomi Clark rendered
a very pleasing musical recitation, fol-
lowed by an instrumental duet by Mrs.
Clifford Clark and Mrs. Dewey Cross
ley. A piano was installed for the
occasion and will remain as a per-
manent fixture of the social room. The
piano is being presented by two
classes of the school, Mrs. E. F. Smith
and the Baraca class. The room was
decorated with class colors, blue and
white, which was very attractive
Everyone enjoyed the refreshments
consisting of cream, coffee and waf-
ers, grapes and apples. At 10 p. NJ.
the men gave their hearty class yell
The ladies responding with their class
song, with strains sweet and tender.
AT 10.45 folks retired to their homes
with heart and mind stimulated with
pleasant memories Of the evening.
The Parent Teachers Meeting will
be held in the school house on We'd
nesday evening, December 9.
Personals.-Mr Nehamiah Clark
spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs.
Frank Attix, Sr.-Mr. ard Mrs. Mil
lard Reed and Mr.. John Reed were
away over the holiday.-Miss Emma
Walker, Of Wilmington, was home
over the week-end.-Dr E. F. Smith
and family were in Dover on Thurs
day-Mrs. G. w. Prettyman and son
Carl, mOtOred to Baltimore on Sun
day-Mrs. Catherine Attix and Mrs
Susan Williams were out of town one
day last week.-Miss Helen Hudson
spent the holiday with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Crossley, Sr
Mrs. Bryan Crossley and son, Wes-
ton, spent Thanksgiving with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jerman.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warner spent
last Friday with his sister, Mrs. Ken.
nard WoOleyhan.-Mr. and Mrs. VIM
Cook and children and Miss Heller
Hudson mOtored to Wilmington OF
Friday.-Dr. E. F. Smith and family
entertained company last Friday
Mrs. c. w. Clark, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. w
G. KnOtts.-Mr and Mrs. ]. d. Cross
ley and Mrs. w. S. Arthurs motoreC
to Wilmington on Sunday and spent
the day. Mrs. Arthurs is staying thi!
week with Mrs. John Titus.-Mr. anC
Mrs. E. H. Walker entertained com
pany last Week.-Mrs. Irene Cook ha.
been visiting her brother MIR. AUBREY
Cook in Marcus Hook, Pa.-Mrs. Jesse
Green, Jr., and children have been Wis
Smyrna times., 1925-12-02
CHESWOLD

Items of Personal and Social Mention
Cleaned About the NeighbOrhOOd
Cheswold, Dec. l. Mr.. and Mrs.
George L. Bunker have moved to
Reading, Pa, to spend the winter with
their daughter, Mrs. Bob Dulaney and
family.-Mrs. Name Anderson enter
tanned the w. C. T. U. at her home
last Thursday. A delightful time was
spent-Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Boggs Of
Smyrna times., 1925-12-02
BLACKBIRD
Items of Personal and o1,,,, ',,.s
NeighborhOOd ln'eis@i g

Blackbird, Dec. ~ " 4, u
Fred HeinoId entertained ae,g 3r
giving day Mr.. and .si;ns. MIS-, rsd j
ner and daughter 1uior5eaS
mington; Mr.. and MIS- WsS 0s.
and son Herbert Jr' Of " D's :soss 3
and Mrs. Cora Heino,d nv 2n,aclss Y
and George.-MrS. ). -
Evening star., 1925-07-19
HUGE AUTO TRADE
EUROPE'S RECORD
Transportation by Private
Citizen Never So General
as Now, Is Report.

At no time in the history of Europe
has individual transportation become
so redaily available TO the private citi-
zen as il is today, according to Roy
u. Chaplin. vice president of the Ma
tional Automobile Chamber of Com
merCe, who has just lseturned from the
International Chamber of Commerce
congress at Brussels. where he was a
delegate.
Mr.. Chaplin pointed out that where
as in 1914 the automobile in Europe
was exclusively the vehicle of the very
wealthy, and that is true to some eX-
tent today. yet more and more motor
transportation is becoming available
TO those of limited means.
Breaks Down misunderstanding.
An easy movement of people across
international borders breaks down
misunderstanding between countries,
said Mr.. Chaplin in his Brussels ad-
dress. which summarized his views on
this subject. This national or inter
national flow has great economic in
flucnCe, since it increases trade and
lessons the friction which often oc-
ours where people do not know each
other. I am safe in saying that with
a wider use of motor travel by the
peoples of the world and the friendly
contacts that come about thereby.
there are few things that can better
promote international peace.
"A significant fact is that in many
of the less developed countries high
way transport is far outstripping rail-
road transportation in the carriage
of goods and people. 1t is my belief
that many of these countries will
place most of their short-haul traffic
upon the highways, leaving the long
haul to the railroad lines, which will
nc built Thus once more in history
the highways become great arteries of
commerce to serve more eXpeditiously
and efficiently than in olden times.
Evening star., 1925-07-19

(yia Clarksville, Durham, Southern
Pines or Pinehurst, Camden and
Columbia-Pavement and gravel to
Durham. Detour south of Peters
burg, Va, good condition. Construc-
ton North Carolina line TO Cheraw
5. {. Balance paving and gravel, fair
to good.
Augusta, Ga, to Jacksonville, Fla
fvta Savannah and Brunswick Good
in dry, weather, with detour on main
road Savannah to Jacksonville; bad
If wet.
Augusta, Ga, to Jacksonville. Fla.
(via Macon and Waycross)-Good
condition.
Richmond, Va, to Greensboro, y. c.
(via Amelia, Burkeville, Halifax, Dan
vile and Reidsville(-Grayel to Dan
vile, hard surface to Greensboro.
Durham to Greensboro, n. c.
Pavement.
Greensboro. y. c., to Atlanta. Ga
(via Charlotte, Spartanburg, Green.
vile and Athensl-Hard surface, good
condition. Detour north of Spartan
Evening star., 1925-07-19
4. 4. Il. Reports on Condition
Of AU Main Highways in u. S.
Conditions Generally Are Excellent for
Touring Season Height, National
Surrey Sho,os.

With the Summer touring season in
full swing, motorists are turning their
thoughts to trips of varying length on
which they can lend their cars to the
pleasurable task of seeing the section
of the country in which they live or
viewing other parts yet uneXplored.
To make the tours pleasurable and
comfortable as possible, advance in
formation on the roads to be used will
be of inestimable value to the motor
list, The following national road re-
port of the American Automobile
Association has been compiled from
information received from A. A. A.
clubs and various highway depart
ments of the States.
Virtually all the main State high
ways are now open for the Summer
season. The customary road improve
ment programs have got under way.
Dirt stretches on the transcontinental
routes are reported as being in good
condition, subject. however 10 weather
conditions. Motorists going on long
trips are advised at all times to call
at the various automobile clubs, as
detours may be changed frequently.
Northeastern States.
New York to Boston Cvia New
Haven. Hartford and Springfield
IIOou pavement. dl tNNe
can be avoided. Go via White Plains
and Portchester. Construction at
several places, no delay to traffic. Use
west side road Hartford to Spring
field. Road closed Enfield to Prospect
Hill. Detour at Agawam. Balance
good.
New York to Boston (via New
Haven, New London and Providence
or via inland route through Hartford
and Springfieldl-Const at Rye.
Construction several places; no delay.
Construction between Plainville and
Wrentham, Mass North bound traf-
fic use State highway. South-bound
use present roadway.
Boston to Portland, Me.-Pavement
in good condition Construction at
Kittery. No detour.
New York to Albany via East Sidel
Good pavement. Detour at North
Tarrytcwn via Scarboro, Ossintng.
wildwood, Yorktown Heights and
Amawalk to Peekskill.
New York to Albany (via West
Side) Pavement and macadam.
Rough in places. Construction be-
tween Newburgh and Woodbury.. De-
tour via Orrs Mills. Construction be-
tween Saugerties and Greene County
line. Detour north of Coxsackie.
Good macadam.
Albany to Montreal and Quebec tvia
Saratoga Springs, EliZabethtown and
Rouses Point(-Good pavement. Best
route via latham Corners, Schenec-
tady and Ballston to Saratoga
Springs. Detour Chazy to Rouses
Point. marked, dirt. bad when wet.
Construction north of st. PHILIPPE.
Balance good to Montreal. To Que
bee, good condition.
Niagara Falls to Rouses Point (via
Rochester, Oswego, Watertown, Og-
densburgl-Good pavement. Detour
east of Rochester. posted. Road
Evening star., 1925-07-19

macadam and gravel. CONSTRUCTION
under way at several places. No de-
tours.
Hamilton, Ontario, to Detroit. Mich,
(via London. Windsorl-Ciood pave
ment entire distance, except five miles
west of Paris. Under construction at
Falkland, four miles west Use route
via Burford road from Brantford to
Eastwood. Detour from Delaware west
1S miles; detour narrow bad in wet
weather; marked. Balance tc Wind
sor, pavement and gravel. Some ex-
cavating and grading under way.
London to Detroit (yia Sarnia and
Port Huron1Good pavement and
gravel to Sarnia. Sarnia to Detroit,
good pavement
Southeastern States.
Washington to Richmond fvia Fred
urgePavement, gravel and
dirt. Construction near Stafford Court
House. Optional roads from Fred
ericksburg to Richmond.
Richmond. Va, to Augusta, Ga.
Evening star., 1925-07-19

Lincoln highway)-All good pave
ment except one short good detour
at Turtle Creek.
Philadelphia to Atlantic City (via
White Horse pilSel-All good pave
ment. Detour Absecon to Atlantic
City via Pleasantville and Verona
avenue. Good condition.
New York to Atlantic City, N j.
tvia Perth Amboy, Freehold, Lake
wood and Toms River)-Pavement TO
Adelphia. Balance mainly gravel.
Under construction at numerous
places. Advisable to use route via
Trenton, Bordentown, Moorestown,
Haddon Heights and White Horse
pike. All good
Wilmington, Del, to Atlantic City.
\. GOOD pavement, macadam and
gravel.
Washington. D. c., to New York
(via Baltimore, Conowingo, Philadel-
phia and Trenton)-Au good pavement.
Washington, ID. c., to Philadelphia,
Pa. (via Baltimore and Wilmington
All good pavement. New road,
Baltimore to Elkton, opened July 8.
Baltimore, Nd, to Binghamton (via
York, Lancaster. Reading, Easton,
Delaware Water Gap and Scranton)
Good pavement. Detour Hallstead
to Great Bend. Use Snake Creek
road via Montrose. Cross Susquehan-
ma River at Conklin to Kirkwood.
Very poor condition.
Washington to Pittsburgh.
Washington. ID. c., to Pittsburgh.
Pa. (via Hagerstown, McConnells-
burg and Bedford--Good pavement.
Good detour to Turtle Creek
Pittsburgh, Pa, to Cleveland, Ohio
IyNts H. 4
ren)--Good pavement Good detour,
Harrisville to Mercer. Detour Chagrin
Falls. Good condition. Seven miles
long.
pittsburgh, Pa, to Cleveland, Ohio
(via Beaver Falls and Youngstown
Due to construction between Darling
ton and East Palestine on main route,
use route via Youngstown and War
ren: good condition.
Washington. ID. c., to Columbus,
Ohio via National Old Trails road
through Frederick, Cumberland and
Wheelingl-Good pavement; detour be-
tween West Alexander TO Wheeling,
W. Va. Good condition.; balance good.
Washington, d. c., TO Buffalo. n. Y.
(via Frederick, Gettysburg, Harris
burg, Williamsport, Painted Post.
Bath, Mount Morris and East Aurora)
ALI good roads except construction,
Faryshurg to East Aurora.
Harrisburg to Scranton, Pa. tvia
Sunbury and Wilkes s-BarreNGood
pavement Detour, Moosic to Scran-
ton. Good condition.
Harrisburg, Pa, TO Cleveland, Ohio
(via Lakes-to-Sea highway, through
Liverpool, Lewistown, Tyrone, Dubois.
Clarion, Franklin. Mercer and War
rent-Good pavement; good detour east
of Franklin via Oil City. Detour
Chagrin Falls. west; good condition.
Pittsburgh to Erie, Pa. tvia Butler,
Harrisville, either Franklin or Mercer
Evening star., 1925-07-19

closed one and one-half miles west of
Williamson from am to pm.
Open Sundays and holidays Con-
struction Richville to Old Dekalb,
open to traffic.
Albany to Boston via Mohawk
Trail, Greenfield and Fitchburgt-
Good pavement. Short delays due TO
construction. Use route via Ashburn-
ham and Winchendon, due to con-
struction from Westminster to one
mile east of Fitchburg.
New England Trip.
Portland, Me-, to Burlington, Vt,
(via. Poland Springs, Breton Woods.
st. Johnsbury and Montpelierl-
Gravel. Construction between Gray
and Poland Springs. Construction at
Bartlett, short detour. Construction
at Waterford also Waterbury and
Bolton. no DELAY to traffic.
Springfield to Breton Woods (via
Greenfield and White River Junction.
Construction between Mount Tom
and kenilworth Castle. Use route via
Ho!yoke and Amherst. Good pave
ment. Detour at Guilford via Vernon
road. Detour Littleton to Bethlehem
via Apthorpe
New York to Buffalo via Liberty
highway, Roscoe, Binghamton. Elmira
and East Auroral-Good pavement
construction Chester to Monroe. No
detour. Construction Middletown to
Goshen. Use route via Phillipsburg.
Best route Goshen to Monticello via
Montgomery, Bullyille and Blooming
burg Construction II a II o C k to
Hales Eddy, no detour. Balance road
to Buffalo good except construction
between Varysburg and East Aurora
Elmira to Erie (via, Hornell. Olean
and Jamestownl-Good pavement and
macadam. Use road via Jasper and
Addison from Hornell to Elmira. De
tour at Hinsdale, fair dirt. Detour
between Allegany and Vandalia, fair
dirt bad when wet. Detour at Little
Valley, good, except half mile dirt via
Napoli. Construction Little Valley to
Randolph, no detour. Balance o. X.
Buffalo. \. Y, to, Boston, Mass.
(via Syracuse. Albany, Pittstield and
Spring Bushyille to Ba-
tavia clay bad in wet weather. De
tour Canandaigua to Geneva. Use
route via Manchester, Phelps and
Waterloo Good condition. Construc-
ton under way across Montezuma
swamp, no detour caution. Detour
Auburn to Sennett, posted. Due to
construction main route Syracuse to
Albany, use Cherry Valley pike,
through Cazenovia. Richfield Springs
and Cumberland. Good condition.
Good to Pittsfield. Detour LenoN TO
Lee, good condition; other construC-
ton open TO traffic. Balance good
condition.
Buffalo to Cleveland.
Buffalo, n. Y, to Cleveland, Ohio
(via Westfield and Erie)-All good
pavement, except detour between
Evans Center and Farnham. West;
bound traffic use Lake Shore road.
Eastbound, via Brant and Angola.
Philadelphia to Pittsburgh (Vla
Evening star., 1925-07-19
COOL AIR PERIOD HERE.
Time Now to Disconnect Auto En-
gipe's "Hot" Stove.

Now is the time 10 disconnect the
hot air" stove. the pipe that runs
from the exhaust pipe to the carbu-
rotor air intake. At least open up the
vent in this tube at the Carburetor
end, so that the engine will have as
cool air as possible. Cool air in sum
mertime means power. If you want
10 make sure about it, disconnect the
hot air pipe so that the Carburetor
draws the air that is right around it.
Then drive 1Ip the nearest steep hill
and note the difference i'm the way the
engine pulls. Most of the newer mo-
tors have a very effective hot-spot
which preheats tho gas mixture be-
fore il enters the cylinders. Too much
preheating. however, robs the gas
vapor of its maximum power. The
cooler the air 10 the carburetor In hot
weather, therefore, the better.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
Traffic Problem
Exercised Citizens
Twenty Years Ago

Let me call emphatic attention to
the fact that the danger to pedestrians
lies in the happygo-lucky, all-over-
the-shop method of driving which pre-
walls in our dear city among drivers
of horses and motor cars alike" wrote
q prominent citizen in 1905.
THE city should pass an ordinance
requiring all vehicles to pass to the
right when going in opposite direc-
tions, and in overtaking vehicles to
pass to the left, the slow-moving
vehicles to keep close to the curb and
no vehicles to take corners diagon-
ally. With such regulations, there
could be no objection to a speed limit
of 5 miles an hour
Evening star., 1925-07-19

and Meadville)-Good pavement. De-
tour between Harrisville and Mercer.
Toronto, Ontario, to Montreal, Que
bee tvia Port Hope, Belleville, Kings
ton, Brockville, Prescott and Corn
wallt-Pavement and good gravel.
Construction under way in Toronto.
Several detours in fair to good condi-
ton.
Kingston to Ottawa-Good pave
ment. macadam and gravel.
Prescott TO OttaWa-Pavement, ma
cadam,, gravel; good condition. De-
tour between Watersons Corners to
Manotick.
Toronto to Hamilton and Niagara
Falls (via Lake Shore road)-Good
concrete via Dundas street; good as
phalt; balance to Niagara Falls good
pavement.
ottawa to Montreal. Quebec-Good
Evening star., 1925-07-19
Washington TO Knoxville.

burg good Two short detours Green.
vile and Greer, fair, well marked.
Washington TO Knoxville.
Washington, ID. c.. 10 Knoxville.
Tenn. (via Harpers Ferry. Win
chester Staunton. Roa noke and
Bristol)-AlI pavement 10 Staunton.
Staunton TO Roanoke. all hard surface
except Az miles under construction.
Detour via Lithia. Bad when wet.
Roanoke to Bristol. hard surface and
gravel all good.
Bristol Va. a.-Tenn.. to Asheville,
y. g. via EIizabethton and Spruce
Pine or johnson City and Elizabeth.
Continued on Ninth Page)
Evening star., 1925-07-19
Buffalo to Cleveland.

Buffalo, N Y, to Cleveland, Ohio
fvia Westfield and Erie)-An good
pavement, except detour between
Evans Center and Farnham. West;
bound traffic use Lake Shore road.
Eastbound, via Brant and Angola.
Philadelphia to Pittsburgh tVIa
Evening star., 1925-07-19

Continued on Ninth Page.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-03-18
NOTICE OF ESTRAY

Notice is hereby given that there is
now at the Everett Baxter ranch a.
bout two and one-half miles north of
Challis, Idaho, the following describ
ed Estray Animal:
One red yearling steer branded on left
ribs with a diamond, and marked
with over-bit in right ear and under
bit in left ear.
Notice is hereby given, that pur-
suant to Chap. SO, Secs. 1899 and
1000 of the revised statutes of State
of Idaho, governing the advertising
and selling of estray animals, That
I, Chas. McKelvey, Sheriff, in and
for County of Custer, State of Idaho,
will on the 7th day of April, at the
Everett Baxter ranch, sell at public
auction the above described estray an
lmal to the highest bidder for cash,
to cover costs of advertising, feed
bill and expenses of sale.
CHAS. McKELVEY, Sheriff.
LIST pub. Feb. rs, last March 10, 1925