davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-18
Eat Everything
without Fear
Of Indigestion

49, fhsrv kotx q fcoss you can't
w4-fer fsr II ras. hlcatirg
rwns n ne stomach ard bowels.
To ga Ave 20 pass NJ faworite
Ssh-whih the rczt enjoy thcul
n@ts : swn you reed Tanlacl
Pc nserx &8n ne years Tariac has
wwNtrwwm . WIRES hcafth thou
$500 wAs 6ureS the-zef-rs their
fsrerte fn~is iurzt M you have "a.
Mr. ALERT M Greer. TO w.
Markha- Sc LfttHa Ecck. Ark.
~aFs 9 EkfnE twn bottles %
Ia~Aar. car eat anything without
ara rut IN 4 fun DAYS
wa~x ulth1at . ht az trouble
III 80 suffer fr1m Indigestion.
zx asEx-e~s h~radachez. corstipa-
Uea - torpid Iiwrr-give Tznlac a
haww - hrin wuu' The FIRST bot
- eftea hrrEz the ncc&cd relief.
Tszlse p e rcod. pure medicine.
-Mm ~ r~et harEs. ard herbs
Aat arw rucoeuize6 hy the United
<ases Far~ eruroeiA Get IL from
rHurr Hrar-w tefsv. Year morey
$50 III & t~srt hrir vc1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-18
DSANDS IN
LISVnLE TO
alIENDDEUBY
hronas Crowd Hotels
- Time For Great
Race Approa ches;
Rain Muddies Track

ElsNlLLE. Ky Nay is-r-
4maa et visitors crowded ho-
~ Streets to-day rs Louisvilis
1Aet wnute Preparations for
famrtk renewal az ire Ken
teft4-
rrs#@te sAr. airplare. auteno-
cas- rumrh ard ertn on hor1r
9hm tkruzw ralrcd into tnc
mssr recess available i- lar
heGels mHre these for whIrh rrH-
n&iama h2a aeFn mn1e months r.
nmatiar h8rteirtes. ran-inF
nns private residences had
4asN area reans late last
- mare thsH Tatan visitor
sxneetsd fmr ste classic ~4t-
ssT. e was believed that eserF
q 49, kea wenl3 hs occsPied.
Rasfreass kad rieareA their yards
orzer e. wske rsem for the han
w8s ~ Pmlwans whrh wl b.
49, - Temporary hetris feT D.
xepas thFg hrauEht - the city
nhs rssef rsrkrfs wsrR -nored tn
ths lrve~ ere Bus rsss district
80 So feflr staternams rht corr
w~~nsatiy We uHeA N.Y. oFrriinw sIsi-
tera
En-s whirh bad faiien in.errit-
tRntip ttaeF T~uesaaT afternuu1 iet
80 fast aRkt. hut me- untl .ha
Ee~rh ffnwnB TRACK had been caa-
versna sHsa a river nf mul ard tAe
rrnfess -aT trFttrr thruwn irte a
nansg e. aeregrt rf ere changed
o6x tAat = aeayy zu4rss llEh
m8ka r. thn 6rfhE IHEclr.
A large farre unier Tom keunr
tNark fen8ent. wnrked
tk-eaws tse rrhf draining ths ova.
- srasf tsat possible uinis sna
-. tassF mzst arF t auirklr A
fs~xs wewE ef rahtr9s rherr.d
fN~~ ea
09nsrs arH trnirrrE fnd catee
tks1 1f thoroughbred
uaefs START aithnnEh thn txac
s@~h@v unnn ere ruriitigr
- kh~ trnA
fFh gaar Ms frhr u aarsr
shn4eau+hr##. rf ~aHA fn h@ an
e4Wrm hefHr faHHr tr ~1rr ran
&c h#ai HeErH~t wh#n III Was
arnHuurest that tie vait wna e. good
- go mnE ~ rn iHHt fas
r4rsE 20 E w wrT@nr7 rs-
etete. a~a Narts tiyrn. the ~ta-
seean1 Fenhnar srtry- prlhah
vNmkr8 rert e. ths ceunt with La
AHHalIe FiaysrN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-18
CHICACOCUBS
REACH TOP IN
SENIOR LOOP
Reds Bow to Brooklyn
And Move to Second
Place Ruth, Gehrig
Aid Yanks to Win

Carried along by the momentum
furnished BY an 11-game winning
streak the Chicago Cubs ~serenely
sat atop the National league ladder
Friday.
First place fell from the grasp CT
the Cincinnati Reds Thursday when
they bowed to Brooklyn. Z to ?.
while the Cubs we're chawing Cd
the Boston Braves, . to O.
The Cubs started their sensation
nj squirt on May 5 after they had
lost IL Of their first 81 games. Dur
ing the ll-game splurge they have
scorde So runs; collected los hits,
committed but eight errors and lin
tied the opposition TO 20 TALES.
Pat Malone, American association
recruit. pitched the Cubs to their
shutout triumph over the Braves.
The Braves found him for only five
hits.
The Reds found Dazzy VANCE and
Bill Doak too much for them at Gin
einnati. Dazzy pitched we'll and re-
ceived credit for the victory, a.
though he was removed for a pinch
hitter in the seventh when the
Dodgers scored two runs. Rixey
and jake May divided pitching duty
for the Reds.
The other National league teams
were die because Of rain.
Ruth's twelfth home run of the
year and Gehrig's sixth aided the
New York Yankees to increase herr
lead IN the American league ra,e
with a Z to 3 victory over the st.
Louis Browns. Riua aad pr,rro-
matched Ruth and Gehrig with cir
cult drives of their own. The win
ming run. however, came over IN
the ninth when Alvin Crowde-
walked Combs with the bases full.
IL was the Yanks' seventh straight
win and the Browns seventh reverse
in a row.
The Boston Red Sox Climbed INFO
fourth place-a lofty height FIR
them-by beating the Detroit IL
gers. ; to 3. 10 marked the Red
SoX's sixth consecutive win and tn
Tigers seventh defeat in a row.
The Athletics lost ground to IL
fanks when they dropped a S to )
verdict to the Chicago White Sox
at Philadelphia.
George Uhle was the whole show
at Washington rs the Cleveland IN
dams downed the Senator'S. 5 to 3.
Uhle kept Nashington's nine hits
scattered and drove in four Indian
runs. One of the pitchers two hits
was a homer with one on in the
sixth. Fonseea of the Indians and
Bluege Of the Senators also hit for
the circuit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-18

SET BOUT
McLarnin to Fight
Mandell Tonight lie
Weather Permits

NEW YORK., May ls.IP-Tes
Richard announced today that Sammy
Mandell will defend his lightweight
championship against Jimmy McLar.
min tomorrow night, weather permit.
ting. The promoter was authorized
by the boxing commission to again
defer the bout on account or rain
Originally scheduled for last night
it was postponed until tonight when
clouds gathered in the afternoon
The clouds were followed BY a hard
rain today.
NEW YORK, May 2s.-P-Weath-
CT permitting Jimmy McLarnin, Pa
cific coast slugger. will get his de-
layed shot at Sammy Mandell's
lightweight title at the Polo Grounds
tonight.
For the second time in a rear Tex
Richards proverbial luck with the
elements failed him and he was fore
ed to postpone the 15-round titular
battle until tonight. Rain forced
Tex to call off a bout between Jimmy
Maloney and Jack Sharkey a year
ago.
The promoter decided to call off
the lightweight struggle yesterday
afternoon when the skies held more
than a hint of rain.
McLarnin was a half pound under
the class limit but the title-holder
was forced 70 20 through a brisk
workout at the offices Of the New
York state athletic commission in or
der to get in under the wire. Man
dell was a quarter pound over 1876
pounds when he first stepped on the
scales but managed to just make the
grade after some vigorous calisthen-
les.
IL either fighter derived any bene-
fit from the 24-hour delay in answer
ing the opening bell, boxing experts
believed it would be McLarnin. II
the weather permits the bout to be
held tonight, the principals will not
be required to weigh in again. This
means that McLarning probably will
enter the ring weighing close to lac
pounds.
Richards hope that $4,000 persons
would pay to see New York's first
lightweight championship battle in
five years would not have been really
ed had he staged the battle last
night. The clouds. carrying their
threat Of a general downpour. held
the customers off and at the time 81
the p~ostponement the advance sale
was no better than 1925. 900. With
fair weather, the promoter now hopes
10000 will pay 5000, 900 20 witness
the clash between the Rockford
Sheik" and the baby face" from Los
Angeles. N
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-18
Hardin In Demand
For School Talks

MISSION. Texas. Nay iI-Sid
Hardin Of Mission. candidate Tor
rn~~ru~r IN the Fifteenth district. Is
enable 20 accept ali invitations %
make addresses. ne announces TO-
aaT.
He Ind several invitations ~ de-
liver commencement addsesSss on
Friday evening. May T.. these com
- frnm Ia Feria. Ncslaco, In
prvr~ ard Alice. Due 60 the several.
programs heirx held On the same
dnsr. ~ was forced % decline al
except Alice. which he accepted.
Hardin has delivered addresses re-
eenfiv II Pi~easanton. Ediahurg. Ray
meanwhile. McAllen and has dates n
Devine. niIley. Pearsall ard CARR
Springs. al of which viii be al
dresses q a nor-politieal nature.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-18
New Grocery Opens In
San Benito Saturday

SAN BENITO. May 1s.-Saturday
has been set for the opening date
Of the Piggly Wiggly store in this
city, according to H. z. Kelly. man.
ager.
The store Is located in the new
Battles-Vinsant building on Sam
Houston boulevard. Fixtures and
furniture are being installed. stock
is being put in. and the store will be
ready for the public Saturday, sc-
cording TO the new
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-18
HOW LEADERS
ARE TANDI

fHv &c Ansoxi4tea Pressl
fira ~amrr uf Nay 40
NATIONAL
ka1rE rArtk1m. F rates "a
NluHrh Cards
hass tastet in-Frfrh. Cards z-.
HHH-ua4tAt. Carts CO.
4rnrmnr. Pirates t1.
H-L Manrr. Pirates Is
sFa~rttH. Eah - II
HHeafrHrh. Cards 3
sra H. wan 4
fHrs ~
AMERICANS
Extt nk~eak H-awrx $50
Eavs Eath. NsrkH L1
EaNs hatss8 i--Esth. Yarks 90
Hts-E rr. TIGERS sE
nez ~-weurrL Nanks -
IT Seaaters. Rerar.
r. Eez.
HNsrs Eefk Tanks ~
+s k1srs-Earrft. Waite S8x.
~ Brrun q
H@Prra Tarks wo- 3.
lees r.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-18
BLUE ATTRACTS POLICEMEN

Blue is the most effective color to
attract policemen at night, according
o tests made by city officials of Shelf
field. England. The city has just in
stalled in outlying districts booths
s~urmounted by powerful blue lamps,
which wen lighted by a switch in ZEN
trail office, summon the policemen
from their beats to nearby telephones
to receive instructions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-18
Chaddick Denies He
Is To Build Hotel

MERCEDES. May Nv. n
Chaddick of this city denied today
that he is planning erection Of 8
four-story hotel building in Merce-
des.
Il do not know how this story
gained circulation" said Mr.. Chad
dick. II have had no idea of erect
ing a hotel in Mercedes or any other
place." he declared.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-18
San Benito to Get
New Church of Christ

san BESITO. May is.-The build
80 beard w the Church of Christ m
this city M q meeting "Wednesday
rirht approved plans for a $4,000
church ~ To- erected i'm San Benito.
ard the plans will be put UP tc the
members ~ tire congregation at the
next meetinx.
Tie churrh viii have an Auditorium
- seat appruximataly 500 persons and
miil he mhouE 90 b. eo feet Plans
fnr 4 mnrs drnmn 81 Hariingen archi-
tessa + ~ brick
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-18

and troanced the San AntnuE1
. g > altho1Eh outhit. II "A
Ihs sehedalsa game M WI.
tween the CABS and Sa
sports was poatanmud nn mn
the Texas University Bmylpl N
Sly ult To- Southwest Co.
WOMAN SHOOTS ore nr
AAlENS. Franre-MTr I-I
Sotrenr- "a rich apinste- hr,
her head with q shotEun-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-18
Expedition Head
Wounded on Hunt;
Message Relates

PEKING. May Is.=P=Wafter
Granger. paleontologist with the Roy
Chapman Andrews Monaghan expedi-
ton. has teleTranhed The Associated
Press from Erhlien that the shooting
OF Or. Andrews was due TO the acct
dental discharge Of the leaders pistol
while he was hunting an antelope.
In a telegram TO his wife, Granger
said that DR.. Andrews was resting
under the care Of DR.. Perez at the
expeditions main camp at Sharamu-
zen, 800 miles northwest of Kalgan.
Granger and five other white men,
bePs Of the expedition motOred 100
railes northeast TO Erhlien 10 COM
muuicate the news Of the shooting to
The outside world before going ahead
with the next stage Of the expedition
which Is seeking "the cradle Of the
homan race"
Apparently the accident 70 Dr.. An
drcws which occurred May 5 was not
hinderinr the plans Of the expedition.
other messages indicated that DR..
Andrews was remaining with the ex-
petition and not returned % Peking
nc present.
The temporary division Of the ex-
petition was interpreted here IS
indicating that IL was H. no danger
from bandits or Mongolian reds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-18

ANMh&t > nc~uAfA
New fnrE 8. s.. Louis ..
Boston 8. Detroit 3.
Chicago =. Philadeiphia 8
Cleveland :, Washington 3.
Fridays Schedule
So Louis At New York.
Detroit ~ Boston.
Cleveland AZ Washington.
rn~m ~ pkFfua.T-E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-18

rr raE1 Z. Boston a
Brooklyn a. Cincinnati 2
New York-St. Louis. rain.
Fhiiadeirkia-F pittsburgh rain.
Friday's Schedule
New York ~ g. Louis.
Boston ~ Chicago.
Brooklyn az Cincinnati.
phfinHe7urfa A. pittshu~vh
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-18
Standings


FWWF"WIf > NFNUIts
FORT orth ;. Houston 1.
Beaumont :. Wichita Fails 2.
Dallas s. San Antonio 5.
Shrexerort-Wacc. postponed.
Fridays Schedule
FoFt Worth st Houston.
wichita Falls az Beaumont.
Dallas AZ San Anscrio.
Shreveport az Waco.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-18

SCOTS LIMIT COAL OUTFIT
EDINBURGH-Forty Scottish col
lieries have been closed to reduce
the production Of coal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-18

A cable received by the American
Museum OF Natural History, New
York. from Walter Granger on May
Is said that DR.. Andrews had been
shot in the left leg and was not per-
manently injured.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-01-20
FEED cuLLs TO THE NOES

Get rid of the excess Gull potato
crop this year by feeding the tubers to
the hogs, advises Hector Mcdonald,
assistant professor of animal husban-
dry at the State College. When pre-
pared in the right manner, potatoes
may be fed to any member of the
swine family, from the youngest to
the Oldest, he says.
Experimental results and reports
from men who have had experience in
feeding potatoes indicate that the tu-
bars should be cooked. Fed raw, their
value is only about two thirds as great
as when cooked. They are also more
appetizing when cooked and will cause
the swine to eat larger quantities and
stay on their feed more consistently.
"The minimum of grain fed with
success as a supplement to potatoes
at the Washington Experiment sta
ton here, constitutes one-fourth or
eFe-fifth of the ration by weight
When the potatoes form larger pro-
portion of the ration, by weight, the
gains made by fattening hogs are
slowed down considerably and the
animals become quite paunehy.
Furthermore, the hogs are apt to
become sickened on the tubers and re-
fuse to eat them. Ground or rolled
grain may be fed by pouring on top
of the tubers in the trough or added
while they are cooking"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-01-20
HIeH SCHOOL CONFERENCE

Taking the place of the anntal wo-
mems vocational conference and the
senie,. weekend, a vocational confer
ence for leading boys and girls of the
Washington high schools will be held
on the State Collegs campus April 10
and IA.
While the program will be given
over mainly to events Of an education
al nature, entertainment features will
also be provided for the youthful
guests. There will be talks by a ma
tionally known figure in vocational
work, conferences between the visitors
and members of the college faculty,
and general assemblies.
Plans to have the conference Of
high school principals and superinten-
dents the same weekend, are being
formulated by DR.. A. A. Cleveland,
dean of the school of education This
conference will blsf.d in smoothly
with the high school affair ard will
provide older persons to accompany
the students to and from their home
towns.
Dean Herbert Kimbrough, head of
the college Of music and fine arts, is
!generai chairman OF the weekend.
His chief assistant will he Walter
Ellis, Wapato, chairman Of the gen.
eral student committee.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-01-20

The daily papers recently carried
the following news story:
Authority for the government t.
develop another great water power
site has been asked of congress.
Under a bill presented by Senator
McNary Of Oregon, the secretary
of the interior would build a dam
81 feet high across the Columbia
river at Umatilla, Ore, for power
and irrigation.
The plant would develop 100000
horsepower, which would make it
one Of the greatest hydro-electric
projects in the United States.
Bills already introduced authorize
the government to develop the 1,000,-
900 horsepower at Boulder Dam, and
a bill will be introduced for govern
mental development Of the 100000
horsepower available on the Potomac
river above Washington.
McNary's bill would provide a
S45,o00,000 fund to tuild the dam.
The government would be recon-
pensed by sale of water for irriga-
ton and domestic use, and by the
sale Of power to cities and private
corporations. The cost would be
repaid within so years.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-01-20
NOVEL METHOD FOR
DRYING VAULT

For long time the sheriff's office
force has been troubled with too much
moisture in the inner vault where
many of the county records are kept.
The room is poorly ventilated and the
books and papers were in danger OF
becoming ruined. Just what to do
about it was problem until one day
Luke May, the Seattle crininologist,
happened along. At his suggestion
Deputy Sheriff., ]. K. Mcfarland pur-
chased some powdered calcium chlor-
ide and tried it out. Some of this pow
der was placed in pie tin and in two
lard pail lids. In three weeks the
three containers were full and running
over with water collected right out of
the air. Ever since then the vault has
heen bone dry and every body is hap
py Perhaps if the sheriff would use
some OF this stuff in collecting de-
linquent taxes some other problems
would be solved.-F-osse Record
Bulletin
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-01-20
NEW YEAR-INvoIcE TIME
By A. E. Stuht, M. D.
State Director Of Health,

By a. u. Stuft, M. ID.
State Director of Health
AS the New Year rolls around, the
BUSINESS man is arranging to have an
invoice taken Of his business just to
see whether he has had healthy
growth on the credit side of the led
ger.
The average Owner of an automobile
is thinking about having his machine
examined and all worn parts repaired
or renewed,
How about you, middle aged man
or woman? Are you thinking about
having your own wonderful mechan-
ism examined, your human body?
What about the Annual Physical Ex-
animation
Is the heart normal and functioning /?
Is it hitting on all cylinders?
Arc the kidneys healthy? Is the
liver LOO per cent?
Is there evidence of hardening of
the blood vessels?
How about the eye-sight? Do YOU
need your glasses changed?
Is the blood pressure creeping up
aEne mally with age? o.
Are your teeth in good condition or
do they harbor Pyorrhea, or pus sacks
at their roots which may cause
Rheumatism and damaged heart?
Let's make a New Years Resolution
to have an Annual Physical Examin-
alton by our family physician.
Invoice yorr own Health! can
ounce Of prevention is worth pound
of cure"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-01-20
SAYS IT WAS cHIvALRY

Commenting editorially on the news
story in the Spokesman couple of
weeks ago regarding the Momolite
affair in Hanford in which, it will be
remembered, Mr.. Momolite first said
the cuts on his head were caused by
robbers in holdup but later admit
ted, after some third degree week OIL
the part of Sheriff James Shepherd,
that they were caused by Ratchet
welded by Mrs. Momolite as the last
act in strictly home talent affair,
the Waterville Fmpire-P Press last week
said: Nov any man, after being cut
up by a Ratchet by his wife, who will
Fame story that he was held up and
cut up by robbers, to protect the lady,
we claim has demonstrated chivalry
worth mentioning"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-01-20


The High School has received a
reply to letter sent to France last
Fall. Our letter requested list
Of the names of those, in the schools
at Clermont-Fo. who would like to
correspond with students in our
school. Although we asked for only
thirty names, we received a list of
about seventy-five, consisting of boys
and girls in four different schools
IN Clernont-Fd. ALI the students
in the High School who are taking
French I or II have chosen one or
two French students to whom they
will write. The French I students
will write in English but the French
IL students will write in French. The
PUPILS to whom they will write have
studied English from one to six years.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-01-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

W. w SNEDlI OkS
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
IN AND FOR BENTON COUNTY
IN THE NATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF A. E. BURDIN, DE-
CEASED,
Notice: is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned executrix of the last will
and testament of A. E. Burdin. de-
ceased, to the creditors and all per-
sons having claims against said de-
ceased, that the undersigned has been
appointed and has qualified as execu-
trix OF said last will and testament
according to law, and all persons
having claims against said deceased
and all creditors Of said deceased.
are required to serve their claims
on the undersigned lexecutrix, by
delivering to and leaving with the
undersigned attorney of record of
saie, executrix at his office in White
blufs, Benton County, Washington.
statement Of said respective claims.
Gully varitied, and filing same with
the clerk of the above entitled court
together with proof of such service,
within six months after the date of
the first publication of this notice, to-
WIT, within six months after the goth
day of January, 1928, or said claims
siial be forever barred,
EVA D. BURDIN
Executrix of the last will and
testament of A. E. Burdin, deceased,
JAMES COLLINS LLOYD
Attorney for executrix,
First Bank Bldg, !.
White Bluffs, Washington
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-01-20
ROOM FOR DOUBT

Mandy was applying for divorce,
and Zeke, alarmed at the propect OF
losing his meal ticket, was contesting
the suit
isn't it true" Zeke's lawyer asked
in cross examination, that your hus-
band is deacon il. the church and is
generally regarded as a pious maii?"
He's deacon of de church, sho'
'nuff," admitted the age,.ieved wife.
but since he's been rested three
times already for crap-shootin' an
bottleggin'. an has been ketched re-
peated while runnin' erorln' wild funny
Jookin' yaller girls, All has consid-
duble doubts erbout his riosity."
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-01-20

u. l.. baDcOck. PreS. washington
State Cclod Roads Association
The construction of good roads, and
continued Improvement of state roads
will help towards bringing the people
CT cur State to the realization of the
magnitude and possibilities of cur
commol1 wealth.
When the roads are fully developed
and the means of transportation made
easy and expeditions for its citizens
tfey will get a broader view.
Nothing does more to bring about
the feeling of good fellowship. than to
get acquainted with your neigllbor ard
good rclds make every citizen of the
STATE within ITS Boundaries on the
North, South, East and West neigh
bors.
When tie state has completed the
highway system and extended roads
to connect with communities of the
State, then, will we have perfect unity
Ct feeling and good fellowship
throughout the extent Of our broad
land.
Washington, the father of our coun-
try, was an engineer, a trail-builder
and pathfinder and it is particularly
fitting that the state named after him
shculd be the fret in constructing
bread highways that we may COM
nsinorate his name in such work.
EDITORS Ncte,--One of series OF
editorials on the State of Washington
issued by Washington Press Associ-
alton an released through the cour-
tesy of This newspaper. Sentiments
expressed reed not be that Of the
editcr).