davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-18

PUBLIC SALE
The undersigned having purchased all the
entirety win offer highest KnnamOu
Manager of this farm will be present this sale furnish
mahon concerning the property offered for sale.
MONDAY, MAY %, 1888
This Sale Starts Promptly At 10 o'clock Because
Of So Much Property To Sell
TWO TRACTORS
One 1927 John Deere; bottom John
Deere tractor plow # John Deere
cutter No 244 Lett rOugage grinder hammer MILL
Chalmers 30 H. p 220 volt "
1ooolb Fairbanks scales.
DELCO LIGHT PLANT with 46 batteries
INTERNATIONAL THREsHING MACHINE
belt shelter shape;
JOHN DEERE GRAIN BINDER
IT. Mccormick Deering binder
ver John Deere 9ss corn planter riding uivatOrs walking cult
miDeeng side delivery rake dder Dng loader
speder dump rake Superior 10
drills roller hay edder horseawn lawn mower
two SIT cupak 90 harrows Chattanooga
a. Larshear pillow, No 10 Syracuse H. Syracuse
pow double shovel pOw single shovel culvo
wheebarrOw wagon and bed heavy
wagons combination beds lOwwel wagon bra-
sng cart ubberre dump
gas engine ~ H. r. huke hand cider
barrow clover eede horseman steel double locker
burning brooder hand planter planters grab
nay fork and steel frame dinner bell
forge blower good anvil hand forge gnone
stands lot good log chains lot triple
sticks forks picks things tons of hydratd lime
LOT OF FINE HARNESS
Six sets heavy beechbands;
housings; sets heavy fly
work bride lead lines heavy lead reins: station
brd set ploy
" 49,
TERMS Cash. Positively property must be settled for
this day.
Ooi" Noh"ooD' A"oHomee. E. H. MATENY
WILLIAM F. GRIFFITH CLAY PLUMMER
Luncheon served by Ladies Aid Society
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-18

The Associated Press says Washing
ton worries about "a deadlock on war
debts" That might make President
Roosevelt's task harder. A deadlock in
the French legislature shows that
France finds discussion Of the debts
very painful. The British apparently
have decided not to pay the amount due
in June, unless they get promises that
will offset the payment many times.
The fact is that Europe does not want
and does not intend to pay. Her diplo-
mats offer most beautiful compliments
in lieu Of billions of debts that will be
loaded on their banks. If Europe is al
lowed not to pay.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-18

Another shock for the League Of Ma
tons. First we did not go in at the
front door of the League. We haven't
yet been pushed in the back door. And
now, think of this: The League, that
has been keeping all its money in Amer
lean dollars, supposed to be the safest
money, loses one million because of the
dollar drop. Those Americans! 1t 10
hard to be patient with them!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-18
MONDAY, MAY %, 1888

This Sale Starts Promptly At 10 o'clock Because
Of So Much Property To Sell
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-18

uOL D6 d ST. anger u
You may find this country. which has
recently thrown over many old-fash-
toned ideas, drifting in the direction
of Government control of things that
grow too big" The late William J. Bry-
an wanted to forbid any Industrial cor
poration to do more than one-quarter
Of all the business in its field. Nothing
came of that.
Chancellor Hitler has begun the i'm
portant work of "expurgating" German
Libraries. Among many authors barred
is the learned Professor Franz Boas Of
the Columbia University, New York.
declared "unclean" because he denies
the "Nordic" Or "Aryan" claim Of racial
superiority.
Unless Mongois and Tartars are
"Nordic," which they are not, the word
"Nordic" does not apply to all Ger
many by any means.
Marauders from Asia, including the
great invaders Attila, Jenghis Khan
and Tamerlane, left behind them their
race and fighting blood on many inva-
sions along the eastern borders of Eu-
rope. Mr.. Hitler should not overlook
that or the fact that the pure bred"
among human beings is rare.
Hitler tells $4,000 followers that,
since Germany lost the war because
Germans went on strike. he calls them
THE traitors of 1918" He says he now
has 100000 men enrolled in his Nazi
troops "as an iron guard of the revo-
luton"
Hitler also says that there are now
eight million Germans unemployed.
Unless he can change that situation
the 100000 idle may be transformed
into an iron guard" for another kind
Of revolution.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-18
DELCO LIGHT PLANT with 46 batteries


cylinder, 46 inch separator mill, good hand
ller International hay baer, medium sze shape
Evening star., 1933-05-01

to Lenox and Is at Osceola on Clt6.
wood avenue for the summer.
Mrs. Edwin Corning, daughter Of
short visit at Lenox, has returned to
her home In Albany.
Mrs. George Mesta has Is Q visitor
for few days, Mrs. Stephen H. p. Pell,
who Is attending the meetings Of the
Colonial Danes. Mrs. Pell has many
friends In Washington, where she spent
much time with her father, the late
Col. Robert M. Thompson.
Miss Alberta Simmons has returned
to her home in Garden City, near Phil
ade!phia, after visiting Lieut. and Mrs.
William Hewes.
Vincent Smith Wedding
In Brides Home Saturday.
A pretty home wedding took place
Saturday evening in the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Thomas Smith, at
1907 w street. when their daughter,
Miss Adelaide Smith, became the bride
Of Mr.. Floyd Golburn Vincent Of WASH
tngton, formerly CT South Kakota. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Ber-
nard Braskamp, and q small reception
followed.
The house had an effective arrange
ment Of white nlacs and other Spring
flowers.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and she wore q becoming
beige crepe ensemble with accessories
to match and corsage bouquet Of roses
and lilies Of the valley. Mrs. J. G. Ed
monston. sister Of the bride, was the
maid Of honor and only attendant. She
wore beige costume and . shoulder
bouquet Of pink roses.
Mrs. Smith, mother Of the bride vas
In black chiffon velvet with = shoulder
bouquet of gardenias.
Mr.. Nelson Rorer was the best man.
Mr.. Vincent and his bride left after
the reception for short motor trip.
They will motor to South Dakota to
visit MI. Vincent's family this Sum-
mer.
Gen. and Mrs. william Croder sailed
from Yokohama, Japan, last Friday, and
they will arrive in Washington about
the middle of this month. They will
be at Wardman Park Hotel
Mr.. Foxhall Daingerheld IS among
those at White Sulphur Springs and
will remain there for several weeks.
Miss Claire Marie Thompson en-
tertained at tea yesterday afternoon in
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Thompson, in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Coyle Of this city, who
were recently married. The house was
attractively decorated with flowers from
the beautiful gardens of the home.
Miss Carrie Sutherlin Dean of Arling-
ton Hall poured tea. Among the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Boggs. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Buckler, Mrs. Milton
Keith Lockwood, Miss Wilma McFar-
lane, Miss Mercedes Jordan, Mr.. John
Charlton and Mr.. James Smithers.
Mr.. John Henry Martin and Miss
Evening star., 1933-05-01
Spanish Ambassador and
Ships Officers Luncheon Guests.

The Ambassador of Spain, Senior Don
Juan Francisco de Cardenas, was the
ranking guest at luncheon given today
ct the Maydower by the Assistant Sec
Setary Of the Navy, Col Henry Iatrobe
Roosevelt, in compliment to Capt.
Joaquin Lopez and other officers aboard
the Spanish training ship Juan Sebas-
tian de Elcano. The luncheon was
originally scheduled to have been given
4ast Thursday, but was postponed due
% delay IN arrival Of the ship.
: Other officers in whose honor the
luncheon was given were Comdr. Ale
Andro Molins, Comdr. Juan J. Juaregui,
Lieut.. Juan ANITA Carat and Lieut.. Luis
Gonzalez de Ubista. The naval attache
TO the Spanish embassy, Comdr. Fed
erico Monreal y Pilon was also q guest.
: The company also included Admiral
William v. Pratt, U. s. NJ; Capt. Sam
llel w. Bryant, U. S. NJ; Capt. Hayne
Ellis, q. s. N; Comdr. Howard M. Lam
.mers, q. s. NJ; Comdr. William r.
Munroe, U. S. NJ; Comdr. Mahlon
8. Tisdale, U. s. NJ: Lieut.. Comdr.
Aaron S. Merrill. U. S. N; Lieut.. Comdr.
Hamilton v. Bryan, U. S. NJ, and Capt.
Maurice G. Holmes, U. S. M. c.
The Ambassador of Brazil and Sen
hora de Lima Silva will be the guests
Of honor at dinner Friday evening of
the Minister of Bulgaria and Nine.
Radeff.
: The Minister and Nine. Radeff enter
1atned at luncheon Saturday IN COM
Plment to Archbishop Antonin Of the
Russian Church in Alaska.
: The Ambassador Of Cuba and Sonora
de Cntas and Mr.. Justice and Mrs.
Harlan Fiske Stone will share honors
at the dinner the Minister Of Czecho-
.slovakia and Mime. Veverka will give
this evening.
Uhe Ambassador Of Italy, Eignor Au-
Evening star., 1933-05-01

Mrs. Albert Smith Barker has gone
Evening star., 1933-05-01

Mrs. Samuel q. Blythe has had a
her guests for several days her son
Evening star., 1933-05-01

Elizabeth N. Martin Of 1927 Masss-
chusetts avenue have announced the
marriage Of their sister. Miss Florence
Steele Martin, to Mr. Robert Z. Leary,
American vice consul ut Vancouver,
British Columbia. Miss Martin left
her home here two weeks ago and was
met at Seattle by Mr.. Leary, and the
ceremony was performed there. Mrs.
Leary Is the daughter Of the late John
Henry Martin and Efne Burritt Mar
tin. She Is . granddaughter Of the
late Mrs. z. B. Vance Of Washington
and Asheville, N. G. Mr.. Leary has
been IN the consular service for sew
eral years.
Mrs. Hollister SturgeS, who has been
spending few days in New York, will
return to her apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel today.
Mrs. Samuel q. Blythe has had a
her guests for several days her son
Evening star., 1933-05-01

"HE President will give . stag
dinner this evening In the White
House for the Argentine special
mission here for conference with
him. The delegation is headed
by the Ambassador Of Argentina IN
france, Senior Thomas A. LIE Breton,
and includes the Argentina Ambassador
TO this country. Senor Felipe EspH.
Mrs. Roosevelt accompanied the STU
dents from the Todhunter School who
are her guests at the Executive Man.
Fion to the Folger Shakespearean
Library and the Library Of Congress
this morning Before going to the
aibaries the First Lady received the May
day basket presented by several WASH
angton children in observance OF the
May Day Child Health day. Mrs. E. r.
Grant was in charge of the presentation.
: Mrs. Roosevelt went for her usual
morning horseback ride, later holding
per weekly press conference with news
paper women.
The President and Mrs Roosevelt will
entertain at a dinner followed by
reception tomorrow evening at the
White House in honor OF the italian
delegation here for a conference with
the President. This group Is headed
by the minister Of finance OF Italy,
Signor Guido Jung.
/. President and Mrs. Roosevelt have as
$heir guests for short stay Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Dow Of Detroit.
While the President entertains the
Argentine mission at dinner, Mrs.
Roosevelt and Mrs. Dow will motor into
the country for the evening meal. To-
morrow afternoon the First Lady will
entertain at tea the Colonial Danes
Of America, of which she Is q member.
Apropos to the meeting Of the Colo
NAL Danes in washington was the re-
eeipt by Mrs. Roosevelt Of two books
written by Elizabeth Nicholas White
Of Newport, r. l.. on two outstanding
Colonial Danes.
: Mrs. Rooselevt will leave Washington
Wednesday morning for a motor trip,
accompanied by Miss Nancy Cook, who
Is her guest at the White House. Mrs.
Roosevelt and Miss Cook will be at the
formers home, at Hyde Park, the eve
ming of May 8, and the following night
will attend the farewell dinner arranged
BY Fannie Hurst in honor Of Mrs. Ruth
Bryan Owen, newly appointed United
States Minister to Denmark. Earlier
In the day Mrs. Roosevelt will attend
IN exhibit at the Todhunter School.
Before returning to Washington Mrs.
Roosevelt will visit the hospital in Jer-
Sey City, in which Representative Mary
r. Norton Is especially interested.
!. The First Lady will attend the garden
party arranged by Mrs. Larz Anderson
as a reunion Of the women who worked
together in the canteen in the railroad
yards in this city during the war. Mrs.
Roosevelt was one of the most ardent
workers in this relief work during the
var.
, May II, Mrs Roosevelt will make the
pilgrimage to Stratford, the birth place
hf Can Robert n To- with the
bers Of the Senate Ladies Luncheon
Club Mrs. John N. Garner, wife Of
She Vice President, is president of the
elub. The group will make the trip by
motor, and will have q picnic luncheon
Ht the historic homestead
:. Mrs. Roosevelt will hold her press
conference with newspaper women
Thursday, May IL, instead Of Monday,
May 8.
Evening star., 1933-05-01

this country and again viii occupy their
summer home, Brook Farm, In the
Berkshires. near Lenox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haywood Newbold went
to White Sulphur Springs yesterday for
An early Spring visit.
Mr.. Donald Richberg spoke On .Rail
Raids to Ruin" at q luncheon at the
Woman's National Democratic Club to-
CONTINUED on Third Paee0
Evening star., 1933-05-01
Battle of Cantigny
To Be Re-enacted
At Chicago's Fair
By the.Associated Press.

By the.Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 1.-As q spec
tacular military display, the bat.
tie Of Cantigny, first major
operation Of the American forces
in France during the World War,
will be re-enacted at Chicago
this Summer.
It will be part Of a military
tournament by the United States
Army in connection with the
Century Of Progress Exposition,
Maj. Gen. Frank Parker, COM
manding the 9Th Corps Area, an
nounced today.
Evening star., 1933-05-01

and daughtsr-i -in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stuart Oekes Blythe Of ct. Davds, Pa,
and their daughters. Kathleen and
Mrs. Arthur J. 6eaton left the city
Saturday for Spirit Lake, Iowa. due TO
the illness Of her father.
Mrs. George Z. Allen, Miss Mariana
Harrison and Miss Kathleen Harrison,
daughters Of Senator Pat Harrison, and
Miss Helen Keane were ct the Hotel
New Yorker, New York City, for the
week end.
The ladies Of the Perice Guildt have
sent out cards for May party at the
Washington Home Of Foundings. 46l0
Forty-second street, Friday, May IL.
There will be cards at 2:30 O'Clock ana
tea will be served from 4 to 6 O'Clock.
Mrs. Wendell P. Stafford is president
of the Guild and the other officers are
Evening star., 1933-05-01

arranging the sale and has among those
assisting her Mrs. Hugh Drum, Mrs.
william Mckinley and Mrs. John Gu
lick.
Mr.. and Mrs.. william NJ Cuslaman
have gone to White sulphur Springs
for . short stay.
Canon and Mrs. Anson Phelps
Stokes, who have been in South Africa
for . year are In Paris en- route to
Evening star., 1933-05-01

Mrs. JoGah A. Van Orsdel and Mrs..
Simon Wolf, vice presidents; Mrs. WI
liam H. Sholes, treasurer, and Mrs.
Ralph A. Van OTsdel, secretary. Mrs.
william Hamilton Bayly Is chairman
Of publicity.
Mrs.. T. r. Woodrow Of New York
City. who With her daughter, Miss
Frances Woodrow, has taken an apart
ment ut Wardman Park Hotel for some
time, entertained ct dinner in her suite
on Saturday for . group Of 10.
Evening star., 1933-05-01

Army-Navy LeGsue Sale
Te Open Wednesday Morning.
The annual runmage sale Of the
Women'S Army and Navy League,
planned for tomorrow and unavoidably
postponed. viii open Wednesday morn
ing ct 8 o'clock, o25 Seventeenth street
northwest, and continue through Thurs
day and Friday. Mrs. Charles Kill
bourne Is chairman Of the committee
Evening star., 1933-05-01
$l6.so
Women's
French Blue
Sheer Ensemble

The dress Is designed IN one
piece sIlrplice style with white
revers appliqued In blue-short
sleeves and belt of blue sheer.
The skirt is box pleated in
front with the pleats SUFFICIENT
ly stitched to create the desir-
able close-fitting hip effect.
Swagger coat with deep, full,
flattering cape. A lovely model
for Summer. Comes in French
blue. navy and black. Sizes
SO to A.
Evening star., 1933-05-01

Continued ON Third PaTe.)
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-14
RANCHERS COMING

On the next trip of the Steamer Yukon. J. Westman and wife of San Mateo, California will arrive in Seward on their way to Kenia, where they intend to take up ran ching. That they are serious in their intention is evidenced by the livestock they are bringing with them, which includes horse, COWS, hogs and chickens and all their household furniture. MT. Westman has two grown sons already in the Kenai district.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-14

Seward Leather Works
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-14
SS YUKON TONNAGE

The steamer Yukon, enroute to the Port of Seward from Seattle, will discharge approximately 375 tons of general cargo Forty tons of merchandise and 30 tons of cans are destined for Seward prop CT. For rails points there are 305 tons including a carload of beer for Anchorage and Fairbanks, and two auto trucks for Holy Cross.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-14

Miss Alice Ebing is specializing in biology. The pretty young lady has a unique collection of insects, tadpoles and an assortment of thing-a ma -jiggs, in large glass jar. With the aid of powerful magnifying glass her lovely blue eyes detect the wonderful devel- opement of her subjects.
 Charming Miss Mary Stafford is designing a very pretty hat.
 MT. and Mrs. Stafford have la bored long hours clearing away the stumps and brush in front of their residence. The result of that labor is bearing fruit. The land is cleared and they are now plow- ing. We sincerely hope that the harvest will be abundant.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-14
IN DISGUISE

These summery days when every one seems to be promenading and "galfolluttin" around, has brought it's difficulties, too. The gals are wearing colored glasses to protect their lovely eyes from the glaring sun beams, and half of the time one does not know the party he or she may be passing the time o'day, etc.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-14
THE WEATHER

Seward 56 above, clear and calm. Tunnel 50, clear and calm.
 Anchorage 65 above, clear, calm. Curry 55 above, clear and calm. Broad Pass AS above, clear, calm. Healy 38 above, cloudy, calm.
 Nenana 49 above, claudy, calm. Fairbanks 55 above, cloudy, calm.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-14
NOTICE

Will leave town on June 15 for three weeks and during that time the Seward Leather Works will be closed. All work to be done should be brought in before that time.
 Seward Leather Works
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-14

The Seward Fisheries resumed packing today, it's second week of operation. A good supply of salmon is on hand.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-14
MOOSE PASS NOTES

(By Special CorreSpOndent) Miss Ara Wilson is visiting Miss Elizabeth Flynn, at FairvieW, for the week end
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-14

GOLF BALLS at Alaska Shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
FIREMAN NABS NEGRO
IN PLUMBING THEFTS
ChaseS Down Suspect Seen Carrying
Fixtures from House.

Robert Nelson. 81. Negro 1120i2
Brooks street. is under arrest today,
charged with looting vacant houses
of plumbing fixtures. Nelson was
captured Thursday night by Flem-
ming Lindsay. AZ. Negro fireman.
who turned policeman for an hour
Lindsay, gazing out the window
of his house at 24O9 Highland place,
saw Negro drive a truck into his
yard. He said the man went into
vacant house at 2417 Highland place.
soon reappearing with plumbing
equipment. which he placed in the
truck.
The fireman gave chase and
stopped the truck at Fall Creek
boulevard and Twenty-first street.
Nelson. he said. offered him money
TO keep quiet. Lindsay called police.
License of the truck. police said.
was issued TO Paul Mills. 357 West
Thirteenth street, whom they
charged has police record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
z DETOURS ARE
ELIMINATED IN
ROAD SYSTEM
New 0iIing Projects Are
Outlined in State
Bulletin.

Elimination of construction de-
tours on state roads "a and 234. and
start Of new oiling projects are out
lined in the weekly bulletin of the
state highway commission today
General road conditions were
listed as follows:
Road bridge run around al = mile
north Of Cambridge City. Bridge in
Button limited to ten-ton capacity. de-
tour for heavy traffic only.
Road 3-Detour from junction Of Roads
3. and 10 70 rs miles north Of Road
49, Is thirteen miles via Warren. FAIR
gravel road.
Detour from 7 mile south Of Vernon at
south Is FIVE and one-hah miles. fair
gravel and stone.
Road 5-From the junction of Roads 3.
5 and 10 use same detour as listed for
9. S. Road s-Detour near Tracy is
as miles. oil material.
Road 7-Detour from east city limits
Of Columbus south, Is eight miles. good
Road s-Bridge run around at 2 mile
west Of junction with Road 43; Detour
from Crown Point west is miles paved
Road lO-Detour from Illinois east is
ten miles. pavement.
half mile north Of Strawtown; miles
south OF Elwood and one mile north OF
Elwood. Short detour in Elvood. city
streets
q. S. Road 2o-Detour from west of
Chesterton is 4 miles for weStbound traf-
nc. 30 miles for eastbound traffic. good
stone.
Road 2l--Drive carefully over new pave
meut south of Peru Detour from miles
southeast of Peru to twelve miles west Of
Marion is thirteen miles. fair gravel
Bridge run-around four miles west OF Mat
thews.
Road 22-Drive carefully over new pave
ment from Burlington east.
Road 25-Drive carefully between Odell
ana Shadeland. new pavement.
Road 26-Detour west of Rossville IS
four miles Detour from Road Il east is
three miles over fair gravel Three-ton
load limit on bridge damaged by rains.
four miles west OF Road 9. Bridge run
arounds Ia miles west Of state Road Q
and at ~ miles west OF Road 49, Three
ton limit on bridge at four miles west Of
Road 2.
u S Road 27-Detour from Portland to
Bryan is twelve miles. good gravel and
stone Detour from Lynn 10 Chester is
I fourteen and one-half miles. paved road.
Road 29-Brideg run-around between
Burlington and junction with Road 10.
Road 35-Detour between Pamyra and
New Salisbury is six and one-half miles.
narrow stone road. Detour from Nor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18

signal at North and Pennsylvania
streets. Troy had no drivers license
with him. and was slated on those
two charges.
In court today. probation officers
informed Myers that Troy had been
arrested last February after his
automobile had struck a curbing
and bounced against truck. Judge
Clifton r. Cameron sentenced him
to thirty days on the state farm on
a reckless driving charge. and sus-
pended the days. on payment Of
SIS fine. Probation officers said
Troy paid the fine.
At the time. he also was fined SO
and costs for driving a car while
drunk. his drivers license suspended
and he was put en- probation for one
year.
Statehouse records uphold the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18

gantown to Bean Blossom Is tsn and one
half miles. fair gravel. narrow.
U s. Roan 5s-DTive slow over new
pavement between Danviile and Balm
bridge Bridge run-around four miles east
OF Lynn.
Road 5s-Detour from Noblesviile 70
Sheridan is over Roads %. 81 and 81.
twelve miles.
Z s. Road si-Bridge run-around
south OF Junction 81. drive carefully.
Road s3-Drive carefully ever seven
miles OF new pavement north Of Spencer.
Detour from one and one-ha1 miles south
Of Cloyerdale 20 ten miles south IS thir-
teen miles over fair macadam surface not
suitable for heavy traffic Bridge run
around four miles south o. LACROSSE.
Read 44-Detour from Budd east a.
Junction Road IS Is four miles. good
gravel
Z. s. Road s0-Drive SLOW over new
pavement between Shoals and Bedford
Detour from Bedford east IS s.5 miles fair
gravel and stone. narrow. Bridge-run-
around east OF wheatland
Road 56-Detour from Guilford 20 Dover
IS los miles poor. Eravel; Detour from
north Of Jasper is fourteen miles fair
gravel Detour passaole only in dry
Road sT-Drive carefully over new pave
ment north OF Spencer.
Road i0i-Detour from Roseburg "a
teen miles paved. six miles good gravel.
Road i63-petour frcm Blanford 10 twc
miles west OF Clinton s eleven miles. FIVE
miles concrete and six miles gravel.
Road 2f4-Detour from Milroy 70 four
miles west six-miie de our. good gravel.