davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-12

o have beer betrayed by Emerson
Tell me! How long have you beer
married."
Only FIVE months" was the an
swer. But | knew Pat out there
| used TO take are OF him
he was so delicate, so unft for all
the terrible things he had to &C
through She caught her breath
almost painfully and then went on
Il gave up driving the a and took
up nursing toward the end. and as
luck would have it, was in the hos
pital in Paris where he was :.
and do believe / saved him. Mr.
shannon. We were happy for a lit
tie while, only for a little while,
she repeated wildly, because this
man Emerson had got into Pats
life.'
She broke or. but Shannon en-
couraged her to go on-to tell him
all.
81 thought | should be strong
| enough to protect Pat when he b g
longed to me- she said, "and ]
never knew when l married him how
rich my poor boy wasl When / did
know this, then / understood why
Julian Emerson followed him and
kept his hold on him. My power
was nothing to his" She rose from
her seat.
Shannon pushed her back into the
chair again.
Take it easy" he said. land rely
on me. Emerson will be here some
time this evening, but ! don't think
he can arrive until very late. | left
him in a nice ugly temper, but you
will not be left unprotected"
And gradually he got from h
whire faced woman crouching In the
chair all the information he re-
CURED.
She told him 10Y after their mar
riage she had planned to take her
young husband away from France:
to get him away from the influence
OF Emerson. How they had sketched
out a long trip-a trip that would
take them round the world; and how
Pauline had resolved to keep her
mother and sister in ignorance of
what was passing until they had
started on their journey and she was
well assured that they were far away
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-12
Official Proceedings
OF The County Board
REGULAR BOARD MEETING

June ony ISZ
The Board met in their office at 1920 a. n. with all members
present.
Mr.. R. S. Gribbe and others were present in connection with a
petition to close a road in Twp. 80, Range 40.
Motion made by Young, seconded by Harbo to recess until 1870
p. m.
At 1870 p m. the Board resumed.
Motion made by Young, seconded by 1arbo, that the county at
torney, H. N. Marion, be granted leave of absence from the state
from June 10th to July 10th, 1927.
Motion made by Young, seconded by HarbO, that the board of
co. commissioners and co. surveyor act a viewers on road petition
to close road in Twp. 80, Rye 49. All members voting aye"
The following claims were allowed and ordered paid:
General Fund
w. J. Hardie, May sal Clerk & rec. -------~----~-.~----$ 1866
Jacob G. Seel, May sal dep. clerk & rec. 1880
G. E. Montgomery, May sal. steno. clerk & rec. ~----------- 10000
Neil McFarlan, May sal treas. 1866
John Curran, May sal. dep treas. 1850
Mabel 3. Kellogg, May sal steno. treas. 10000
[. NJ CLAYTON, Nav sal. sesso 10000
Florence Coulter. MAY sal. den. ssessor 1850
Grace Bailey. Nav sal steno assessor 10000
E E Carey Nav sal. surveyor 1900
Thos. R. Forbes, May sal. clerk of court 10000
Hedwig Tessman, May sal dep. clerk of court -~-----~-~-- l25OO
] H. Anderson, May sal sheriff 1871
Chas. Council, May sal undersherif l5oO0
James Boyd, May sal. dep. sheriff l250O
7 6 SegIias NAV sal den sheriff 1850
Hugh N marron Nav sal o. attorney 1900
Arie M COR Nav sal den c attorney 1850
James YandelL May sal. jantor looVo
Margaret N Inelehart. May SAL supt 5000
Mrs. Belle Alhsh, widows pension l50o
Mrs. Belle Alish, Widows pension 300
Coo pnehman widows pension $500
NcCormiek May Widows pension 1000
60 4 MCNEIL. old age pension, June $500
Albert Purdy, old age pension, june ISe
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-12
GO ON WITH THE STORY


.sNTo No l don't know where
they are And | am anxious
about them | am so
terrified for their sake Oh, Mr. Shan
non. | don't know whether you are a
friend or an enemy. but ! don't mind
confessing to you that there have
been times when | have wished thai
could die . everything has
aeen so nideous. so terribler
shannon got up and stretched out
10Th his hands.
No | am not an enemy. | am a
friend Gerald Craven has been my
pal and | am here because OF Jerry
He s been like a mad creature search
ING for vour sister whom he loves.
/ eft him this afternoon near an old
place calico The Mulberry House.
winch adjoIns Paxton Common
where there is an aerodrome. We
10Th OF US are convinced that Mrs.
Emerson and your sister are being
&ept prisoners in that house"
Pauline started to her feet and
elutched mis- two hands wildly.
Mo-" she said. mo-" And then
she said "Oh. my God. If he is
treating them as badly as he has had
his poor man treated. what shall
do? Even to save Pat canno go
on. | must draw back!"
Like lightning Noel Shannon
seized on those words.
You are married TO Patrick Cres-
void Wilmington, are you not?" he
1ueried. And the hold that this
ma Emerson has over you has con
nection with your husband7 Am
right?"
She answered him family:
Yes! Yes. l have never under.
stood why he should nave this hold
yer Patrick. but what ] do know Is
that he is an evil man, and that he
is using me for some dreadful pur,
pose.s
Tell me everything tell me
everything, Mrs. Greswold! l ask
this in the name OF Justice and for
the sake OF those you love. l am
afraid you have been used for an
evil purpose, and I'm even more
afraid that If you are doing what
you have been doing for the purpose
Of protecting your husband, then
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-12

j. H Anderson, m 6oaTdng prisoners sSSS
cuibertson search hight legal pull. ~~-~~~~~-~~-~----- 400 90
Florence Crittenton Home, care of inmate 1000
F L. DaIland, sal and mileage health officer $500
Farmers Ibr % %" coa 1920
Frod Tribune, publishing legal ads ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 500
7 A5's " \. Graham ssss: expenses z CSC, medal 1883 IS
Chas. Gordon, justice fees 500
o. Lloyd Gillespie, conducting exams ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 1900
Great Northern Railway Co., rent, June 1900
A. S. HER, legal pub. 1920
c. E Howe, material and labor 1886
Louis Haefner, May sal dep assessor ABB
Margaret N. Inghhart, trav. expenses s417
R (, s ss:''. .a ss5a's court reporter g: Il
Frank H Livingston, conducting exams -~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~ 1900
Frank H. Livingston, conducting exams 21oO
Mont-Dak- Power Co, lights, Bainvile 663
Mont Oak. Power Co., lights $50
Mont-Dak. Power Co, lights, May 1853
Mt States Tel and Tel Co, rent, toll 1910
Joseph Montgomery, court baiin 1000
Hugh n. Marion, ass'd Marion and FoOr expenses Schaps
Mont. St TUT. San car of inmates ~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~ 5000
Mont St. Tub. San. care of patient 31OO
Neil McFarlan. 0 treas, state examiners fees ~ s25oO
Office Specialties Co. typewriter $3.50
Pioneer Transfer Co, drayage 45o
A. E. Peterson, labor on typewriter 15O
Calvin L Rogers, repairs for typewriter 225
State Industrial school transportation inmate ~~-~ s47
StennesMcConnon, supplies 1920
M. j. schwinden, transportation, insane 200
Tribune Prtg. and Supply Co. supplies, surveyor ~~--~ 1245
Vocational School for Girls, are of inmate 1885
Valley Market and Grocery, supplies, co. jail $50
Wolf Point Water Dept, water 1885
Wolf Wolf Point Point Herald ID printing nth and supplies 1884, = 20
James c. Yanden, paid for fixing lawn mower ~~~ rs
Andrew Harbo, per diem and mileage 400
George Lesson, per diem and mileage $3.50
W. L" Young, per diem 1000
Road Fund
Mrs. VIM. Balbinot, cook $500 t
VIM. Balbnot, board 3875 |
VIM. Babnot, Cat. engineer 10000
Bob BaMnot, truck driver 1900
Peter Bree, hauling rock 1880
Banta Hdw. Co, supplies 231O
George w. Barth, RIFw. 1900
Mathnda Culbertson, R-w. 1000
f. E. Carey, salary and mileage 20351 L
camrud Motors, pulling truck out of mud 500
Cy Garase weWms DIV
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-12
) 1926 NEA SERVICE INC.
nEGrN HERE ID

bEGiN HEINZ lODEtI
PAULINE MALLIN GATE.
strangely absent from her home
IA London for IS months. Is
Identified by friends as h
mysterious Mrs. Creswoid.'
mistress OF 'sThe Moat.r a coun-
try house In Yorkshire, iocnteo
only a short distance from h
summer home of Mrs. Berthn
Northwood. friend of the mniiin
.ates.
HENRY EMERSON. wealth,
-~,epfsther of the girl. has van
sshed from summer resori
where he had been staying with
his wife and another step
a%,nghter. Lorna. He Is found 70
ne n prisoner Mt "The Moat.
--rering from wounds inflicted
nv the hirelinEs of
DR.. JULIAN EMERSON, who
rrder the pretext of being re-
lated 10 the missing man. has
,,kep Lornn and Ser sick
mother from the resort TO Null
berry House. an old estate In
Paxton Common. where be ~
holding them captive.
GERALD CRAVEN. Lornn's
,over. has Joined with Mrs
Northwood and Noel Shannon
british war ace. in tracing the
missing family. Through fnfor-
nation obtained from Ellen
storey. a maid at 1.-THE moaf.'
Craven and shannon NY TO Pax
ton Common. There DIR. Emer-
son unwfttfneIy hires shannon
70 take hfns to Yorkshire. Mid
vvny to his destination Shannon
In forced down. DIR. Emerson 10
so unnerved that he refuses TO
go on. shannon arrives at Mrs
Northwood's place and arrnnGes
n visit TO 1.-THE Mont
In the meantime DR.. Emerson
suffers n collapse in the
where shannon left him
and 10 taken to a hospital.
Craven, at Paxton. n man,
sged to e Lorna mt Mulberry
He In wayinid by two of
he guards ms he IL leaving n
beaten. When found
N the roadway be In taken to
he home of Mrs. Donald In the
Hinge.
shannon has now arrived at
The Mont" and after some pre-
iminaries he asks Lorna
whether she knows the where
bouts of her sister and mother
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-12

NEXT CHAPTERS The exodus
from "The Moat.n
The Kusko times., 1927-02-12
BLUE LAW
 DISPUTANTS
Members of Congress, Churchmen Engage
 in Fist Fighting.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-Riotous fist fighting, in which members of Congress and churchmen swapped blows, women screamed and tables and chairs were overturned, broke up a Congressional hearing Tuesday on a bill which would establish Sunday blue laws in the District of Columbia.
 Representative. Thomas L. Blanton, Texas representative, and Sol Bloom of New York, had a personal, which wound up with Bloom lying across a table with the Texan on top of him. While this was going on the official reporter went to the floor under im- pact of the fist of Harvey L. Bowldy, secretary of the Lords Day Alliance. Blanton also knocked down L. B. Schloss, whoi aottempted to pull him off Bloom.
The Kusko times., 1927-02-12
CAUSES TAKE MATTERS
 INTO THEIR OWN HANDS;
 RUN AWAY WITH WOOD SAW

Last Sunday afternoon the peace of Takotna's residence section was rudely shattered by shouts and cries of "Whoa!" and "Helpw
 Inhabitants, rushing to the doors, were shocked by the sight of Chris Nelson's wood saw, tent and all, ca reening up the street in tow of Tom Shadows cayuses.
 Investigation disclosed the fact that Chris and Tom, with great mis- givings as to the ability of said cay uses to move the saw at all, had har- messed them without the formality of reins, and while Chris attempted to lead the critters by their heads, Tom was industriously plying a crowbar to the rear skis.
 When the ponies took matters into their own hands, Chris was knocked to the ground and narrowly escaped being crushed by the runners, while Tom was left gaping after the outfit, crowbar in hand.
 Impeded by heavy furs, both men, shouting at the top of their lungs, made after the team, which had rounded the turn into the mail trail, passing Michael Hochriter, who, when he recovered from the shock, joined the crowd, but the team was not stopped until it reached the deep snow.
 With great difficulty, the heavy sled was turned about and with half the town helping the team managed to get it back into the main street.
The Kusko times., 1927-02-12
DEFENSE OF
 DAuGhERTY
Senator Golf Assumes Responsibility in ST.
 100000 Matter.

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-The de- fense of Harry Daugherty, former Attorney General, and co-defendant with Thomas A. Miller, former alien property custodian, rested this after noon after Senator Guy D. Golf, of West Virginia, took the stand and assumed all responsibility for allow ance of the claim for 17,000,000 of impounded assets of the American Metal Company. Golf at the time of the transaction was assistant to Daugherty, former Attorney General.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Mel S. Daugherty, president of the Midland National Bank, of Washington Court House, Ohio. took the stand today as one of the Governments star wit nesses against his brother, Harry M. Daugherty, former Attorney General. The witness told how Harry had de- stroyed the records of the Midland Bank, which the Government asserts would have proved the former Gov ernment official being a grafter, who sold the loyalty he had sworn to pre- serve in his oath of office, and Thomas Miller, charged with releasing ST. 100000 of war impounded property, for a bribe.
The Kusko times., 1927-02-12
IN THE NEW ENG-
 LAND SLED DOG CLUB RACE

ASHLAND, N. H., Feb. H. Leonard Seppala, Nome hero, was second in the first day of the New England Sled Dog Clubs point-to- point race through the hills of Gen. tral New Hampshire. His time for the uphill grind of 26 1-2 miles was 3 hours 16 minutes 45 seconds.
 Dupre, winner of last years inter- national derby at Quebec, has total distance of 133 2-3 miles.
The Kusko times., 1927-02-12
FINAL ACTION ON RADDr.
 CONTROL LEGISLATION

WASHINGTON. Eeht .f9-Final Congressional action on radio control legislation as taken today by, the Senate with adoption of the confer ence report The measure, which was approved by the Senate, now goes to President Coolidge who is expected to approve. it and to send it to the Senate before adjournment with the names of five men who are to com pose the commission, which will have absoIute control. over radio for one year.
The Kusko times., 1927-02-12
Govt. Charges Nellie
 Beattie Spent $19,OO0'
 On Last Trip to Outside

today covered the case to Seattle.
 The defense. asked for a . recess until morning,
 All witnesses were called to the stand in the order given, except Duffy. The court house was crowded throughout the day.,
 The Government discharged Wit ness Beattie after, giving, his testi- mony, following which the defense subpoenaed him..
The Kusko times., 1927-02-12
COKE. HILL
 CONFIRMED
Succeeds Ritchie, Judge of Third Judicial
 Division.

WASHINGTON, Feb .H-Ap- proval of the nomination of E. Coke Hill, of California, to be Federal judge for the Third division of Alaska was given today by the aenate judi cial committee.
 The committed also ordered fav- orable report on the nominotion of Justin. V. Harding, of Ohio, to be district attorney for the First district of Alaska. sas'ssss~sss s
The Kusko times., 1927-02-12
McNARY FARM RE- LIEF BILL PASSES HOUaE;
 NOW UP TO THE PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-The Me- Nary-Haugen farm relief bill passed the House last night. and the bill now goes to the President. The bill proposes the creation of aFederal farm board, with power to levy an equalization fee on six basic com- modities for the purpose of the con- trol of surpluses.
The Kusko times., 1927-02-12
ADMINISTRA- TOR SOAKS HIS CIGARS IN
 LIQUOR, THEN SMOKES FEM

HONOLULU, Feb. 18.-A picture of John T. Barrett, prohibition ad- ministrator for the Hawaiian islands, soaking his cigars in native liquor and then smoking them at Y. M- C. A. party, was sent today by an as- sistant administrator in letter to General Lincoln C. Andrews, national dry chief.
The Kusko times., 1927-02-12
BRITISH TROOPS LAND AND
 PARADE SHANGHAI STREETS

SHANGHAI, Feb. 17.-A battalion each of Durham and Worcestershire troops landed here today and parad- ed through the principal streets. Chinese lined the route of march. There was some hissing.
The Kusko times., 1927-02-12

Owen Gray will leave for Nenana within the next couple of days,, to which place he goes to- transport three members of the New York Alaska Dredging Company to the workings of that company at Bear creek, Lower KuskOkwim.
The Kusko times., 1927-02-12
JUGOSLAVIA EARTHQUAKE
 TAKES HUNDREDS. OF LIVES

BELGRADE, Feb. 17.-Jugoslavia, along the Adriatic coast and the in- terior, was visited by. most, disas- trous earthquake Sunday. AatolL of several hundred lives was taken the damages amounting to millions of dols.
The Kusko times., 1927-02-12
ON WHICH NC INCOME TAX WAS PAIDsANI1 OF WHICH THERE
 ARE NO RECORDS
MaraueuH.afor Defense, Says Some thin& New to Him and Asks for
 Recess to Investigate.

Suecial to The kusko Tines.
 FAIRBANKS, Feb-16.-Two, days were. occupied in selecting a jury in the. Nellie Beattie case.
 The..v prosecution charged Nellie with having spent $19,000 for prop erty the last time she was on the Outside, with no income tax paid on same and no records to show how she acquired same.
 Defense Attorney. .Marquau asked for . recess, stating he had heard things he knew nothing about.
 The Government used all five chal- lenges, while the. defense used eight of. it's ten..
 Following is a, .list of the jurors hearing the case:
 John Blattman, Louis Buget, James Coughlin,. Roy Frankhouser,, Mrs. Oscar Travel, William :Hesse, J. Hunt inxton, '. L0rgensen, Pat. Moran, Mar tin Sather, J. Spencer, L. Thine.
 The jurors will be held in confine- ment until the end of the case. That the. trial will .bes long. one is con- ceded, by; both, the defense and prose cution-..
The Kusko times., 1927-02-12

Arriving Tuesday from McGrath were MT. and Mrs. Owen Gray and Andy Sharp. Incidentally, this is MT. Sharp's first ivsit to Takotna in seven years.
The Kusko times., 1927-02-12

FAlRBANkS, rep. 1S.-1ne w.t. ,esses for the Government. in. the Nellie Beattie case are as follows: Thomas P. Aitken, Fred. Christier4. L.. McEllarvy, P. o. Inspector Fitzgerald, Mrs. Williams D., E. C.. Wetzler,., B. Tunnison, William Hammer, Charles Mayhem. Charles Armour, Ed Jerne, E.. A. Beattie,. Mrs. D. E. Clough, Peter Carlson, Norman Rothacker,e Ralph Rivers, George Adams,. William Duffy, William Schermeyer,. Chester Brink Sig Wig, Virginia Howard. John Whitaker, Emil Jensen,. R. Perkins,, Lee, Pence.., Walter Wood,. J. A. Denny,,, Joe Ferris. Harry Shsppard.,. Clyde Brodaw, Lynn Smith,. William. Toms, Peter ateiger,~ Arthur Crueger,r. Herbert Riley. Witnesses fo rthe defense are as follows:
 Dan McDonell, Jacob Mutchler, Henry DuRand; Ralph Warburton, William Streid. E. A. Beattie. William i. Schermeyer's testimony
The Kusko times., 1927-02-12
RESULTS OF FAIRBANKS
 WOMAN'S DERBY RACE

Special to The Kusko T3mes~
 FAIRBANKS, Feb. 16-The, wo- mems annual derby race. resulted as follows
 Mrs. Fred Lemon, 1:58:i0
 Mrs. Frenchard, 1:54:10.
 Mrs. B. X. Miller, 1:49:O3:
 Mrs. Chester Brink, 1:47:46..
 Hortense Parker, 1:46:42.
 Mrs. Brink lost by 1 minute. sec onds. ahe had to haul her leader over one-half the way.
 The first prize was $50, the: second $50, and the third $20. The distance was 16 1-2 miles. The trail was very poor and the weather 90. below zero.
The Kusko times., 1927-02-12
BUTLER WANTS WET REPUB-
 NOMINATED FOR PRESIDENT

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.--Dr. Nich- olas Murray Butlec, will start Satur- day for a tour of the Middle West, .nn 3. ten-day speaking campaign to have a wet Republican nominated for President next year.
The Kusko times., 1927-02-12
9 KILLED BY AVALANCHE OF
 SNOW, SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 17.-An avalanche of snow descended upon Camp 82 of the Southern California Edison Company, in Fresno county, yesterday. Nine, including one woman, were Killed.
The Kusko times., 1927-02-12

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.-Edward H. Dohener was today appointed pro- hibition administrator for Northern California and Nevada, succeeding Col. Ned Green.
The Kusko times., 1927-02-12

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Edlridge T.. Gerry, grandson of one of the
 signers of the Declaration of Inde-
 pendence,, died at his home here to- day.
The Kusko times., 1927-02-12

Dan McGinty returned yesterday yesterday, from . brief visit at Mo Grath. Also coming up was Miss Helen Fred, who will make visit of a few days here.
The Kusko times., 1927-02-12

JAPAN ACCEPTS INVITATION.
 TOXIC, Feb. 19.-Japanese accept ance of Cooidge's arms limitation conference proposition was cabled to Washington tonight.
The Kusko times., 1927-02-12

SEATTLE, Feb. 19.-Alexander Graham, pilot of the Wilkins Arctic expedition, with Stinson Detroit airplane, sailed Saturday morning for Fairbanks, a passenger on the steamship Northwestern.
The Kusko times., 1927-02-12
INFLUENZA IN THE NAVY.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 18.-Influ- cnza has been. quite prevalent n the navy during the rasr several weeks. F fifteen hundred cases have been re- ported since January |
The Kusko times., 1927-02-12

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The re- maining 2,5O0 marines; serving as postoffice mail guards have been with drawn for possible service in Mica ragua. They will assembel at Quan- tice, Va, and Santiago naval base
The Kusko times., 1927-02-12

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-A na- tional referendum at the 1928 presi- dential election to maintain expres- sion of the Senate nlprohibition was proposed today in a, resolution by Representative McCleon of Michigan.
The Kusko times., 1927-02-12

Frank Joaquin, afterra couple of days in town. returned this morning to Canes
The Kusko times., 1927-02-12
NAVAL LIMITATION CONFER
 ENCE RECEIVES A JOLT
 FROM FANCE AND ITALY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.-The Washington Governments invitation for an effective limitation conference has been jolted severely by polite rejection from France and a forecast that Italy also daR1ineS to participate.
The Kusko times., 1927-02-12

Frank Guskey, after a couple of days st McGrsth. returned a couple of days ago for rR brief business visit.
The Kusko times., 1927-02-12
Photographic Ticks.

WASHINGTON. Eeb. 16.-E. Les ter Jones, American member of the commission, announced today that the work of marking the, boundary between the United States, Canada and Alaska is -fifths completed.
The Kusko times., 1927-02-12

John. Krieger, after few weeks over at Tolstoi, is among recent ar
The Kusko times., 1927-02-12
CALIFORNIA STORM TAKES
 TOLL OF IT LIVES; 21 INJURED

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 18.-The fury of the greatest storm which ever swept California in the history of the weather bureau continued today in Southern and Central California, while the death toll stood at IF dead and 21 injured. Much property has been damaged by the storm, which tonight gave no sign of abatement after raging for four days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-07

whole of the route from Calais.
Maine, to Santiago de Cuba. ! have
Just gone from New York city over
the route to Calais, Maine. Two
months ago traversed the entire
route from Jacksonville, Florida to
Key West.
Prior to that / had made the
coastal journey between New York
and Jacksonville.
also have taken the railway
between Havana and Santiago, which
the new highway viii parallel
closely. and, singularly enough, I
am able to complete the comparison
with the road Of the Incas. for
early in 1917, few months before
our entry into the war. / came
down the Andean route and followed
the Magdalena river down to Girar-
dot and Cartagena on the tlat.bot-
toned river steamers that ply
the river within sight of the snow
capped peaks Of the Cordilleras that
lie to the east of that great stream.
The Atlantic Coastal Highway, as
now developed, Is one OF the amaZ-
ing routes OF the globe. Assuredly
tens of thousands will follow It
south to Florida this winter, for
already there has been = big move
ment OF automobiles to Florida.
In summer It will be q favored