davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
FAY, A WASHINGTON BOY,
GETS HAVERF0RD LETTER

Among those TO receive foot ball
letters recently at Haverford College
was Allan 3. Fay Of 3 Kendall Green.
Fay, a member of the class of '27,
has been on the gridiron squad three
years, receiving his numerals last sea
sag. During his freshman year he
was vice president Of the class, and
has been a member of the glee club
for four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
FRANKFORT ELEVEN
ANNEXES PRO TITLE
By the Associated Press.

BY The ASSOC ated Press.
The Frankfort Yellow Jackets of this
city today won the National League
professional foot ball championship
by holding the Pottsville (Pa.) team
to a tie, neither team scoring.
The game was played in extremely
cold weather, but 1000 persons were
out to see the contest.
The weather was too cold for good
foot ball. and both teams resorted TO
much punting.
Had Frankfort lost today the Chi
cago Bears would have had a chance
to capture the title by winning their
game tomorrow with the Green Bay
Packers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
DELANEY AND MALONEY
ARE CHOICES IN BOUTS

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December 1S,--Jack
Delaney, world 175-pound boxing
champion, and Jim Maloney of Boston
have been established favorites in the
two major heavyweight bouts sched-
uled next week.
The F'renchEanadian is a decided
choice in the wagering over Bud Cor
man for their 10-round match at Jer-
sey City Monday night.
Maloney is an even more pro.
nounced favorite over Harry Person,
the Swedish champion, for their
elimination" tilt at Madison Square
Garden Thursday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
UZCUDUN WILL FIGURE
IN FIGHTS IN HAVANA

NEW YORK, December Is R.-
Paolino Uzcudun, the Basque wood
chopper, today sailed for Havana.
He expects to battle several heavy
weights in the Cuban capital before
returning to engage in Tex Richards
elimination tournaments at Madison
Square Garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
PLAYS NINE GRID GAMES.

WORCESTER, Mass, December 18
R).-Holy Cross College foot ball
schedule for next season shows nine
games, one an intersectional contest.
There is only one change in the
teams, Marquette replacing Western
Maryland The game with Mar
1uette will be played at Milwaukee,
November 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
NAVY swoRDsMEN LOSE.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, December 1S.-
Navy bIadesmen were no match with
foils, epee or saber this afternoon 10
the veteran swordsmen of the New
York F'encers' Club, the latter winning
a match of mixed swordsmenship by
Ii bouts TO l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
TURNESA AND LO0S
STILL IN GOLF TIE
By the Associated Press.

fIIEsS.
SACRAMENTO. Calf, December
1S.-Joe Turnesa, New York, and
Eddie Loos, Chicago. remained tied
for the lead in the 50 500 Del Paso
Club open golf tournament at the
close of the second Is holes of play
today. Both turned in d II today and
are leading the field with 143
Bill Mehlhorn. Chicago. and Tommy
Armour. New York. former open ma.
tional champion. were close behind
the leaders with 145 and 14s. respec-
lively.
Arthur de Name, Long Island pro,
came home with sma shing 6S today
TO shatter the course record of -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
SPEEDWAY FAILS TO PAY.

RALEIGH, n. c.. December Is OP).
The Charlotte Speedway, organized
and built two years ago, is in such
a financial condition, due to losses on
recent automobile races, that some
form of reorganization of its affairs
is necessary. Coleman W. Roberts,
It's genesei manager, said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
WINS PRO NET HoNoRs.

CANNES, France, December Is (P).
k. Kozeiuh of Vienna has captured
the professional tennis championship
of France. He defeated Albert
Burke, thrice the titleholder. in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
MEMPHIS SIGNS MCKEE.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. December IS up.
Raymond f'Red') Mckee, catcher,
from the Baltimore Orioles of the
International League. has been sign
ed by the Memphis Chicks of the
Southern Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
Catholic Caaudet Win BASKET Ball Agee AnneresA L. Title III
PRO GRID STANDING.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY Lhe Assoclateu Ffess.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. December IS
National League professional foot
ball standings, including today's
games between Frankfort and Potts
Vile, were announced tonight by Joe
Carr, Columbus, president or the
league as follows;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
Lineup and Summary.

Goals from hoor-TonE an Carney (2l
Harvey 49,. Foley 80. SPOTS f5l. Nance
q urmey. White. Goals from foul--Foley.
:, sqbstitutionx; G.. MALCOLM for Long
Shields for Keale. Mccarthy for Shields Nc
Mi.len for Mccarthy. Linskey for Harvey
SSchmidt for Llnskey. ,Keale for Carney. Nc
for Ebert. Lewrey for White Nance for
kowrey. White for Mckinney. Lowden for
Howe.
Referee-Mr. Hughes Umpire-Mr. Full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
NAVY FIVE RALLIES
TO BEAT COLUMBIA

ANNAPOLIS. Md, December 10
Overcoming a big lead which Column
bia. last years intercollegiate cham.
pions, piled up in the early part OF
today's basket ball game here, the
Navy struck its gait late in the f1rst
half and moved ahead in the second,
winning by 19 to IA.
The visitors were almost at stand
still in the second half, their only
scores in that period being goal
from the floor and one from the foul
line by Rieger.
Columbia started with rush and
scored eight points before the Navy
counted. At the middle of the half 1t
led by II to 3, and by IL to at the
end of it.
Navy found itself in the second half
and soon shot to the front TO stay
there.
Lineup and Summary.
Navy d9l. Position, Columbia I4l,
Howard ..... RIGHT forward - Loren
C l.. Miller. Left forward Rothennetd
s sm'n. .G Cents, guard caa nessto
Malley -. Left guard NJ alden
Field goals---smlth t2l. Miller 90 How
ard, Malley. Lloyd, Rothenheid 81 heigef
IN / LLOYD / in = Hamilton, | in Z; Graf.
| in L: Millert none in :; Torch . III y
Rothenfield: | in - Rieger. III q: CatagRlo.
l in .; V Smith none III j. Madden none
NayEt fnP Hsm for smith CO.
'ui RReferee-Mr.' Mention, tLoyola,. Umpire
--Mr. Walsh New York;. Time OF halves
20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
lineup and Summary.

Goals from floor. Cosgrove 49,. Dyer
az Hok anson al Miller t3D. bigger 81.
Cook IA, Mccarthy. Comcowich "a.
Gladys. Goals from. the fouls--Cosgrove.
DYER Miller Biger, Mccarthy t2), Cook.
Substitutions: Gallaudet-Dyer for Cos
grove Zieske for Dyer.
Referee--Mr. Haas central Board. Time
of halves--20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19

r 7 NCLE SAM is in for a good
deal of business with golf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19

~ ALTIMORE swept the hOnors
- in the South Atlantic a. A. y.
cross-country championship
IL run held yesterday over six
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-04

Special arrangements with
steamship lines from New York,
Philadelphia and Baltimore, max.
ing Miami the southern terminusI
Of an ocean excursion, with ample
playtlme stOp-oVer privileges, are,
expected to lure many. Excursions
rates on de luxe trains eisO are
provided.
Not the least Of the attractions
Miami promises her midsummer
visitors is the chance to see a me-
trOpOlis in the making. A buj,p
ing program Of $500, 200, 900 is
full swing, and the wOrld'is invit
to come down and see America
creative genius at work"
Resort cities generally az:
watching with u~ndisguised interest
this latest nov by Miami to create
a year-rOund resort in the Ameri-
can tropics. If she succeeds-and.
she has no other thought than that
of success-she probably will win.
a new name for herself. Miami
suggests the name might be "The
Wonder City,. Some Of her rivals.
}Owever, hint thew think she should
be called "The Vamp of Biscaype
Bay"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-04

and announces that she will stack
her climate. hotel accommodations
and recreation facilities against
any other summer resort in the
U. S. A.. irrespective of latitude,
longitude, altitude or what-not.
Indicating her faith in her abil-
ity to prove this proposition to the
summer vacationing public. forty
five of her hotels are remaining
open this year to welcome mid
summer visitors. A special SEIZED
ule of rates will pat these accom-
mOdatiOns within reach Of all.
In this competition with north
ern resorts for the summer tour
list, Miami is featuring her part
nership with the Gulf Stream
which keeps a constant breeze fan
ming the city. Statistics of the u
S. Weather Bureau also are pro-
duced to show that, thanks to these
trade winds, Miami has q lower
maximum summer temperature
than any other resort in the coun.
try. Gorgeous nights and day,
cooled by the trade Winds. witt
surf bathing, gOlfng, fishing an.
dustless motoring are a few of tn;
inducements cited.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-04
TO
MEET in Billings
NEXT THURSDAY

The fourth annual convention Of
the Montana State Union Of Chris
tan EndeavOr will be held in Billings,
Montana, June 1913. It is to be the
"Good Fellowship Convention
The Montana State Union Of Chris
tan EndeavOr is made up of young
peoples societies of different denOm-
nations all Over the state. About
12O societies are listed and it is ex-
pected that a still better showing will
be made at the convention. The Mon
tana Union is the youngest among the
state unions which together consti-
tute the United Society Of Christian
EndeavOr, a part Of the International
Christian EndeavOr Unicn, which
holds its convention this year at Lon
don, England, two ships having been
chartered by American Christian En-
~deavorers, who expect to attend that
convention.
The Montana convention will begin
on Thursday eevning, June Is. At the
opening, the mayor of Billings will
be n of the speakers who will wei.
come the convention. One of the in
~teresting events will be a series of
conferences on 'What Christian En-
d~eavorers Can Do" led by Mr.. Paul
C. Brown, of Los Angeles, Cal, Pa.
cific coast secretary Of the UniteC
ciety Of Christian Endeavor. O4N
the conference speakers is DIR. l..
Landrith, extension secretary Of III
United Society of Christian EndeevC
DR.. Landrith is mentioned IL "T'
is Who in America" and is a natio.
ally known orator and author.
On Friday evening a banquet will
be held at the Masonic Hall at which
the Rev. H. G. Klemme, Of Bozeman.
will be the tOastmaster, and on Sun
day afternoon a pageant will be Civ
en- at the Congregational church
called "The Lighted Way" under the
direction of Mrs. L. T. Eaton. Unior
services will be held morniN and eve.
ming, at which DR.. Landrith viii
speak. Several Montana men prom.
fnent in Christian work and wOrl
among young people appear on thu
program. Delegates will be enter
tained according to the Harvard plal
and the Billings societies affiliated
with the EndeavOr Union are plan
ming to make this convention the bes
ever.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-04
MONTANA NEEDS
MORE CO.. AGENTS
Has Only 27-AgricuItural Ex-
tension Service, However,
Is Very Efficient

Montana is still slightly below the
national average in the percentage Of
county agricultural agents, according
to the latest report on county agent
work by the United States depart
ment of agriculture. At the present
time so per cent Of the agricultural
counties of the state have county ag-
riculturaI agents. For the United
States as a whole approximately 70
per cent Of the agricultural counties
have county agricultural agents. At
present there are 1902 agricultural
counties in the United States and
there are 1900 agents. In Montana
there r SIS counties classed as ag-
ricultural and there are q agricul-
tural agents.
However, in spite Of it's lower ratio
Of agents, the agricultural extension
service in the state has one Of the
highest records Of service. The rapid
increase in the production Of special
lied, high quality crops, such as seed
potatoes, alfalfa seed, beans, peas,
sugar beets, etc.; the great progress
made in crop Standardization and the
use Of pure seed in the major crops
such as wheat, barley, oats, corn and
rye; the improvement of livestock
through the adoption Of such practices
IS eve culling, the use of better
sires and more efficient feeding anC
management practices; the wide.
spread improvement in marketing
brought about by the introduction Of
the principles Of cooperative market
ing; the development Of higher livinf
standards and more satisfactory con
dition in rural homes and rural com
munities, and the notable progress.
made in teaching better farm ant
home making practices through Al
clubs, are some of the fields of effOr
in which Montana extension agent
have been particularly outstanding.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-04
College Women at Banquet.

College Women at Banquet.
Representatives Of the women's
f~raternities Of Montana State college,
to the number of $50, assembled at
the Bozeman Grill last Monday eve
ming, for the annual Pan Hellenic
banquet. Dean Herrick presided dur
ing the program that followed the
menu service and called upon the re-
firing president Of each fraternity to
introduce the newly elected president
Of her order. Miss Thelma McNall Of
Kappa Delta introduced Miss Lillian
Stone; Miss Mary 10 Stockton Of
Alpha Gamma Delta introduced Miss
Margaret Booth; Miss Kathryn An
drews Of Phi Beta Phi introduced Miss
Winnifred Bracket; and Miss Alta
Atkinson had been reelected presi-
dent Of Alpha Omicron Pi. Miss
Frances Wylie has been elected to
serve the coming college year as
president Of the Campus Pan Hell
lenic, which includes two representa-
| tives from each fraternity.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-04

Not content with her conquest of
che Tired Business Man, who each
winter seeks her warm c-aresses,
Miami, Florida, is now setting her
cap to capture the heart of the
midsummer evacationist, hitherto
accustomed to carry on his firta-
lions at some northern camp or
resort.
With coquettish naivete Miami
announces that the winter tourist
hasn't won a monopoly of her
heart at all. Indeed. she has re-
vealed to him only a small fraction
of her charms! Really to under
stand her, to love her, she sug-
gests. one must know her all the
year round. In winter she may
seem alluring and seductive by con-
trast with the frigidity Of the
North. But after all it is in her
m;fT"r1mer ardor that she is most
de"
e. which is by way of intro
or the fact that Miami, here
g.. regarded chiefly as a winter
resort, has SHE'D her hat into the
ring of summer vacatiOning places
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-04
NeUs of Society


last Tuesday, with 12O members
and friends assembled~at the Dea-
coness Nurses home to- enjoy the
program and social converse.
Mrs. w. G. Dawes led the devotion
al service, with the assistance Of Mrs.
Tedrick and Mrs. Kately. During the
business session, report was made Of
new members, At active, II state and
2 honorary, with 10 renewals, as re-
suit of the recent membership cam
paign. A rising vote of thanks was
rendered the Bethany Bible class for
its gift Of So. Rev. Shaw of the Bap-
fist church made a stirring address
upon the subject Of claw Enforce
ment," with an appeal for a thought.
full vote by BOzeman citizens. Atten-
ton was called to the date Of June
IS, which is the final day for regis
tratiOn Of voters.
Mrs. A. B. Morgan read a paper
that told in optimistic terms Of the
bright outlook in the temperance
movement; and Mrs. E. J. Parkin
spoke of ''The Past, Present and Flu
ture Of Prohibition" making an ur-
gent call for increased membership
in the w. c. T. u.
Musical numbers were rendered by
Mrs. E. L. Currier, accompanied BY
Mrs. R. o. Wilson and Mrs. E. g
Lindsay, accompanied by Mrs. F. w
Kately. The victorious captains o.
the recent campaign were given The
white Ribbon" salute and the white
ribbon bow Of W. G. T. u. was pinned
upon each new member present. Re
freshments were served by a commit
tee led by Mrs. Ella Beatty.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-04
Chi Omega Picnic

Members Of Chi Omega fraternity
invited IA girls Of the senior class Of
Gallatin County High school to join
them at a picnic supper last Tuesday
evening, at BOzeman Hot Springs
P~atronesses of the fraternity, Mes
DANES R. A. Cooley, L. A. Copeland
Whitfield Spain and j. A. Thaler
were also guests and the company Of
35 women left the city at 4 O'Clock
in the afternoon to drive to the pic.
mic rendezvous. There was a swim
in the plunge, before supper and
later in the evening a theatre party
at the Ellen theatre.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-04
WANTED n UNDERSTOOD

When the colored couple were be-
ing married BY the clergyman and the
words Glove, honor, and obey were
spoken the bridegroom Interrupted:
aRead that agin subj Read s. once
mob, soc de lady kin ketch az full
eolemnitg ob de meanin'. rse been
married befoh"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-04

kinds fairly well cleaned; top steers
$8.15 for grassers; bulk steers 81 to
So; bulk she stock s. to s6.25; heifers
$6.40 to $6.7O; calves and v~ealers
$3.50 to $11.5O.
Hogs, receipts LOO; closing 15c
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-04

to 25c lower; closing top s15.75; bulk
$500 to $15.75.
Sheep, receipts none; good and
choice lambs $3.50 to $3.50; to date
265, 900 lambs, alive or dressed, ship
PED out Of C~alifornia.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-04
Mystic Moon Banquet.

4AI AA44Aa 8AAA@a
The Mystic Moon, the girls service
club Of Gallatin County High school,
heEd annual dinner Thursday evening,
May 90, at the Gilkerson Banquet
room. Seated with the Is members
of the club were their sponsor, Mrs.
2. Montgomery, and Principal j. A.
Woodland. Features Of the program
that followed the menu service, were
chorus singing with Miss Siefert play
ing the accompaniment, tOasts spoken
by each young woman as she was
called by the president, Miss Evelyn
Hanson, and the presentation Of a
boudoir lamp to Mrs. Montgomery,
in token Of the love Of the club mem
bers for their sponsor.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-04
CATTLE and HOGS
10 TO Csc Lower

U. S. YARDS, LOS ANGELES,
June 1 Especial to Courier)-Quota-
tions furnished by Federal-State
Livestock Market News:
Cattle. receipts 5000; closing slow;
generally 10 to 25c lower; better
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-04

r ~ " GAOS9 0ea8OM
The local chapter of P. E. o. held
its last meeting for the season, last
Monday evening, at the home Of. Mrs.
A. G. Berthot on South Sixth avenue.
Mrs. W. R. C. Stewart, president, was
in the chair and called upon Mrs. A.
T. Rutledge to read a paper upon
montana Wild Flowers, which had
been written by Ellen Kleingen-
.schmith Of Livingston and published
BY the Reciprocity Bureau. There
was a general discussion Of the paper
and a social session, while refresh
ments were seryed BY the hostess.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-04

With suitable apologies to the per-
sons concerned, we print herewith
several items Of society news for
which room could not be found in
last weeks edition.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-13

point on line 1-2, 800 feet from
Cor. No. /; with surface ground e0C
feet in width, and situated in Neihari
(unorganized) Mining District, Cas-
cade county, Montana, unsurveyeo
Township IA North, Range East and
described by the official plat herewith
posted and by the field notes on file
in the office of the Register of the
United States Land Office at Great
Falls, Cascade County, Montana, and
described as follows:
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, identical
with the NV Location Cor. A pine
stump, 5 ms. So, 4 feet above tbs
ground with a mound Of earth and
stone, scribed 1-1O544. u. S. Loo.
Mon. No. 1892 in (uns) t Ia N. Range
E. bears S. 3S degrees IL minutes
w 1s28.67 IT,; thence North 46 de-
grees 80 minutes E 5976O feet to Cor
No. 2. identical with the NE Loo. Cor,
A pine post ins. So feet long, SEE
#. in the ground in a mound of
earth q stone scribed 2-10544; thence
S 40 degrees S5 minutes E 1900 feet
to Cor. No. 8, identical the s E Loca-
ton Cor. A pine post, 8 ms. 50. B
feet long set 2 feet in the ground
with a mound Of earth and stone,
scribed 3-10544; thence S as degrees
80 minutes W 600 feet to Cor. No. 4.
A pine post s ms. So, 8 feet long set
2 feet in the ground with mound Of
earth and stone, scribed 4-1O544;
thence north 40 degrees so minutes W
1900 feet TO Cor. No. l, the place Of
beginning. Containing 2o.507 acres.
The Amended Location Of said mir
ing Claim, on which this application
for patent is based, is recorded in
Book 10 of Lode Locations on page
444 of the records Of the office of the
county clerk and recorder Of Cas-
cade county, Montana.
The conflicting areas are Copper
Plate Lode Survey No. 1O442 1.lss
acres and Albert Lode Survey No.
lO442 O.002 acres. There are no ad-
joining claims.
Posted on claim March 22nd, 1926.
Mrs Matte johnson, Claimant
and applicant.
A. H. 'StrinRhnn
Acting Register.
First pubhcation April "a, le2e.l
Last Publication june n. 1880
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-05-13
THE FULFILMENT of A DREAM

good healthy perspective requisite to getting the pro
m slant on historical facts then not all OF us are capable
OF evolving an Judgment Our conclusions too Otter
cOred by personal reactions to the effects OF progress and w
ara rone to osegh of the results of certain policies which may
hit our own potetbook with dsageeabe detonation drowning
out any possible benefit to the public in general Time and prog
rs have habit working wonderful change in our ouooA
pOn public expenditure and while customary to throw VIC
o in the direction of the of vision while they are IN
the act Of putting ideas quite often we go out ano
gather the later day and join in the loud
to the man genius Yes apt to assert we were with MN
all the time.
the advocate of good roads He had sympathy with one idea
of being taxed highways apparently for the sole convenience
of the city with his gasoline conapon tearing through the
country couldn't visualize his renzed horses ever getting
the smell Of gasoline and he couldn't by any srelcn Oh
na0uaon figure out possibility of making of motorized
power in his business it foreign to all farm traditions
and an invention the devil to harass his pocetboo and make
driving of teams upon the roads aterror.
His walls futile for progress would not be stayed unac
ountaby to look the automobile with
eounamy and his prosperous negbor purchased
the vver appeared upon the began to
take account of time his business In this gradually
changing point view question of good roads received more
and consideration by the farmer until today ne Is the most
nsistent demanding modern highways and he getting
He acknowledges the clarity OF vision OF tnoSe pioneers
IN the DEVELOPMENT good roads whom he used to dec and Is
now ready reasonable movement in that direction
In this connection locally least stands
eny as sincere conscientious worker in the good roads
Montana Scott Leav possessed vision that fore
saw the coming Importance of rapid transportation In season
and travelled and down the field Of his endeavor preach
ing the gospel modern thorougfares adversely criticized
and even damned stuck his through thick and thin
gathered converts lived his ideas demonstrated by one
of the finest highways the satethe Bee
Line section great ParktoPark highway 1t is pract
of what farmer hopes Will eventually De eoe
The road which IONS his the world viii
an actually time That much has already been
the short span of time largely through the persistence
foresgtedness of Mr. Leav has given impetus to the
movement that will carry with increasing mOmentun
until every will have outlet by the of modern
harsuraced highway 1t will take time and it will take money
but will be worth the price.