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Show EVERGREEN' HIGHWAY , PATHFIXDERS, AUGUST 5th The Evergreen.. Highway Association Associa-tion is to become a national organization, organi-zation, managed by directors representing repre-senting the several states traversed by the route. The plan of organization organiza-tion contemplates the existence in each s,tate of an interstate highway association, operating as an auxiliary auxil-iary of the national association. Interstate In-terstate associations will be practically practi-cally uniform in their basis of organization, organ-ization, form of government and method of operation. The party will travel in two seven-passenger seven-passenger cars, generously contributed contrib-uted by distributors and dealers of the Overland, and the run will be made by relays. At the beginning of each relay cars, in perfect condition, condi-tion, will be provided, with careful drivers familiar with the roads in the locality. In the arrangement of relays re-lays and divisions of time we have been favored by the services of the touring service bureau of the B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co., to whom we are indebted for valuable assistance in many ways. 'So that we hope to be able to maintain a schedule with reasonable certainty. One day's notice no-tice of time of arrival at each town will be given, however, to commercial commer-cial club secretaries and hotels, who are respectfully requested to give public notice. Milford, July 21, 1917, Beaver County News. Dear Editor: Enclosed you will find sequel to Mr. Korns' poem "Long, Long Ago." With his permission kindly publish this one. . Yours respectfully, Subscriber, "T. R." LONG, LON G AGO It used to be the men you'd meet Would not loaf upon the street; And as the ladies passed them by They would not even wink an eye, Long, long ago. They sought not striped sox and shirt And you bet they didn't try to flirt. When you went down town on a windy day They always looked the other way, Long, long ago. The married men stayed home at night And amused the children with delight;. de-light;. They didn't loaf upon the street To pass remarks about girls they'd meet, Long, long ago. "T. R." |