davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-16
BY J. ED GRILLo.

Ralph Maths, the young outfielder Sc
League, sent in his signed contract yes
terday. This youngster, because of the
splendid record he made last season, is
going to receive a lot of attention from
Manager Griffith, who is hopeful Of de-
veloping a couple of fast youngsters this
spring, even If he does not play regu-
larly next season. Maths batted .306
last season and stole twenty -four bases.
He is described as mere boy, but must
have a lot of talent, as his last seasons
record shows.
1t seems to be the impression that the
Richmond club did not expect the Ma
tionals to give this player a trial next
year. expecting him to be turned back
for further development. but Griffith is
not turning players back without get
ting line on them. Unless there is a
change in his plans every one of the
thirty-two players on his list will be
signed to contracts and taken into the
training camp. The manager wants to
get line on all his players, SO that If
there are any who show ability, but are
them out and keep tab on them for fu-
ture reference.
Jack Flynn, whose address Griffith has
just received. and Kid Elberfeld are now
the on-y two players who have not had
contracts sent them. Flynn's will go
into the mails today. and Elberfeld will
be sent one before February 1 If he is
not disposed Of in the meantime. Crit
fifth has no intention of playing Elber-
field. but the rule is that player must
be rendered q contract before February
or become a free agent. AS yet there
are no offers for Elberfe.d on file at local
headquarters, but Grifith will tender him
contract so as not to lose possession
Of this player, and expects eventually to
sell him to the highest bidder.
1t was at Manager Griffiths suggestion
that Walter johnson abandoned his pro-
posed trip to Hot Springs. Ark. Crit
nth does not want his star pitcher to do
a lot Of work this spring. He wants
him to go into training with the regu-
lars and gradually work himself up to
his best form. johnson will have two
weeks at Charlottesville and about two
weeks at home before the regular season
opens. and that ought to be sufficient to
make him fit to do his best work.
According to Griffith. Walter Johnson S
performance Of a couple of years ago.
when he shut out the New York team
three days in succession. is one of the
greatest pitching feats in the history of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-16

out of the giant.
Another deal brought him back to Bos-
| ton. where he had started to make money
! in the pastime. Stahl by this time was
a fixture at the first station. He is one
of the best first baggers in the game;
that is, Of course. If his year OF absence
from the diamond doesn't affect his play
ing.
Jake is hitter of the walloper type.
He either fans the air or cleans up with
a lusty whang with the bases full. You
can never tell about Jacobus. and the
pitchers usually walk this big fellow in
pinch.
Nineteen twelve means a double come
| back for Stahl Not only does he return
to the game as player. but he also takes
up managerial duties anew. 1t was
| Stahls work while in Washington that
gave Jimmy McAleer his cue to select
Jake as manager for the Red Sox.
! Stahl starts with team that should
be up better in the race than the past
years have shown. A pitching staff that
| is rounded would just about take the red
| legs out of the slough Of despair and
| good management should put them up
! with the slick ones. Perhaps Stahl is
the chap to do it. Anyway. he can try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-16
By ]. ED aRILLo.

It has long since been asserted that
the average bal player should know best
what he needs to get himself ready for
seasons playing. There is no doubt
that many players have been handicap
ped because they followed course of
training which was not beneficial to
them. Walter johnson might be placed
in that class. Every spring since he has
been a member OF the local team he
has been in poor form as the result
OF the training trip, and he has
finally come to the conclusion that these
trims are a detriment to him. and he
proposes to cut them as short as pos
sible. Last spring Walter went to Hot
Springs for nearly three weeks before he
reported to Atlanta, and every one will
recall what a miserable start he got, it
being near midsummer before he began
to show his real ability. This spring
Johnson says he will want only about ten
days to at himself. He has kept In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-16
WANTS TO BE DICTATOR.
Jack johnson Trying to Hold Up
rynn.Palxer Fight.

CHICAGO. January 16.-Jack Johnson.
worlds champion heavyweight. has de-
cided on q scheme whereby he believes he
can more than even up with the New
York boxing commission for not allowing
him to box In the metropolis.
The champion said last night that he
will place ON the black list any fighter
who boxes In New York.
By this stand he declares the Flynn
fPaizer fight cannot be held II the Pueblo
man wants to get 4 chance for the cham
pionship. johnson also admitted his anx-
icty 10 thus disappoint the promoters Of
this match In reaping q large sum Of
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-16

Jack WARRIOR OF the Highianders.
Krapp of Cleveland and Cicotte OF
Boston are the smallest pitchers 10 tns
Of the Browns 10 no giant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-16
REMINGTON pucKplN LEAGUE.

Minor leagues are all hailing President
Jacob j. Stein of the Buffalo club as the
real person responsible for the formation
Of class "A in base ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-16
Totals. $40 s22 SO

Totals. 40 434 4Sl Totals. 404 4O7 3
sMalinka rolled second ana third games.
tMcCartee rolled third game.
CARROLL. COUNCIL (K. OF C) LEAGUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-16

Princeton has formed q cross-country
club and will make an endeavor through
it as a medium to foster hill and dale
formerly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-16

According to Griffith. Walter Johnson s
performance of a couple Of years ago.
when he shut out the New York team
three days in succession. is one of the
greatest pitching feats in the history Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-07
AND OFFICE FURNITURE
EESNo -
Es SS DESKS
Ioifics Furniture
4, great variety OF
style and Price.
!. G. SELLEW
FORECLOSURE SALES
,,f FULTON ST

-I-pPEME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW YORK
eRobert -. Oakley. as Trustee under the
-, will and Testament OF Thomas r. Cock,
ceased Plaintiff against Frederick Levy and
s,bers Defendants
ON pursuance OF a Judgment of foreclosure
"a sale. duly made and entered I'm the above
s.,,,ied action. and bearing date the 22nd day
~ Ne 1872. 7. the undersigned the referee
..,ctiou al the Exchange Salesroom, Nos. IA 9
- street. In the Borough of Manhattan,
,ytv Of New York on the 10th day OF June,
.o,a At l. o'clock noon on that DAY, by
,snb ? Day. AuCtioneer. the premises di-
1900 bv said judgment TO be sold. and there
i dsscribed as follows. All that certain lot.
Zee or parcel OF land. together with the
f,ldipr and Improvements thereon erected
c..,ste living and being In the CITY County
"a state OF New York, and bounded and de-
e,thsd as follows Beginning al point on
-. southerly line OF one Hundred and Thirty
..,.nth street, distant one hundred and four
$40 feet easterly from the southeastern
'lv,sr ~ said one Hundred and Thirty sew
In street and Eighth Avenue: running
.tsnce southwardly parallel with Eighth Ave
as and part OF the distance through a party
LII riuety-nine 1907 feet and eleven On
.ehss 70 the middle line of the block: thence
..s,wardlv along the middle line Of the block
s1sen go feet and six Co inches; thence
n.,rtbwsrdlv parallel with Eighth Avenue and
To- ~ the distance through "A party wall
f,,e,v-nine 90 feet and eleven G11 inches
~ m, southerly line of said one Hundred and
rh,r+v.sevonth street, and thence westwardly
.jons the southerly line Of said street fifteen
sis1 feet and six 90 inches 10 the point or
mace Of besinning.
FRANKLIN BROOKS. Referee
Z PHILIP z CONNELL, Attorney for Plain
tir a. Pine street, Borough OF Manhat-
tan CITY OF New York.
ira following is diagram NJ the property
:, he sold. its street number is Pa West l37th
gree W. 12Tth Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-07
suRRooATE's NOTICES.

euRRoGATE's COURT, wEsTCHEsTER
i county-In the matter OF the application for
k.,ers OF administration upon the estate oil
Augusta A : Wendell. deceased.
To the creditors OF the estate OF augusta y :.
Vendei deceased. Please take notice that Ella
Y Won = Wendell and Rebecca A. u. Nendel
Haope the petitioners herein, intend 70 spps 10
Ire surrogate's Court Of the County Of West
tMger Cor Letters OF Administration upon the
e4.ss Chattels and Credits OF Augusta a:
stsneeiye deceased. with limited and inodlned
knd p1rsuant % the provisions Of Section Z.o'f
ths Code Of Cfvil Procedure OF the state OF
Ssw York. and YOU and each Of you are hereby
fo,iae1 and required by virtue OF the aforesal9
irovisions OF section 6G4 Of the sald code an
N pursuance Of the order made TO- that purpose
by ths Hon Frank Y. Willard the SAID SURE
gate dated June 5th 1912, 70 present any ana
al claims that sou may have against the fstdis
q Augusta 4 s wendell. deceased. 10 the sal1
siIroga,e OF the County Of Westchester az hls
oHes in the County Court House IN the NIlaRe
x White Plains Westchester County, New ofk
On OF before july i0th. 1912. al or aftet wnlsn
tns the penalty Of the bond 10 be gwen oy tns
retitcners 70 whom Letters Of Administration
hisn shall be granted is TO Re hzed by inc saIu
Surrogate
Dated New York June 5th. 1872. ,.,.,-
feCRLOCK r pABELL. Attorney for Fe,uohne
AZ ss Ofics and Post once address, no, -
y Bark Row Borough OF Manhattan Ne" i"'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-07
Cherry Street.

Cherry Street
The sppro1inafe amount OF the lien
charge to satisfy which the above described
property is to be sold. Is thrty-one thousand
sAd SEVENTY (SSi.070 co. dollars. with interest
thsrson from the nth dav Of May. 1912. to-
ssthsr with costs end allowance amounting 70
foGy hundred and thirty zone fS43l OOb dollars
With Interest from May 10th, 1912. together
viii the expenses Of the sale. The approx
mate amount Of the taxes. assessments ana
wstsr rates or other liens. which are 10 be
s'ieved - the purchase out OF the purchase
MONEY Or paid by the Referee. is S54s9o and
Interest
Dated New York June 4th. 1912
Alfred n TOWNLEY. Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-07

+ The approximate amour, ~ the lien or
fhsrse 70 satisfy which the above described
1910 2775el. with interest thereon from the
18th day Of May, III; tosethsr win cos,
aud hfty-one 1900 dollars Cs251 T5b, with
interest from May 22nd 1912. together with
The expenses Of the sale The approximate
amount Of The taxes, assessments and water
rates or other liens. which are 10 be allowed
- the purchaser out Of the purchase money.
NJ Maid by the Referee is FIVE hundred aud
eighty 72-l0O dollars S5S072) and interest.
said premises are TO be sold subject 10 the
covenants and restrictions contained in deeds
recorded In the office Of the Register Of the
County Of New York in Liber A. Of Convey
'vsvances. page $50. Section = and in Liber
50 Of Con, eyances. page &l3. Section Z.
I Dated New York May -. 1912.
FRANKLIN BROOKS, Referee.
tsTPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
4 Blanche bronchial. Plaintiff. against Louis
tgosenthal and others, Defendants
In pursuance OF a judgment OF foreclosure
and sale. duly made and entered in the above
entitled action. and bearing date the 10th day
NJ Ma 1912. I. the undersigned, the referee in
sid Judgment named will sell al public auc-
lion al the Exchange Salesroom, Nos. 14-l6
yssev Street in the Borough Of Manhattan,
City Of New York, on tho 26th day Of June
1917 At 10 o'clock noon on that day, by Joseph
p Day, Auctioneer the premises directed by
said Judgment 10 be sold. and therein described
as follows All that certain lot, piece or parcel
Of land with the building and Improvements
thereon erected, situate, lying and being in the
Borough Of Manhattan OF the City OF New
yoyk In the County and state of New York.
bounded and described as follows: Beginning
Sat q point on the northerly side of Cherry
fstrsst distant 20 feet Gls inches easterly from
1.-THE corner formed by the intersection OF the
troytherly side OF Cherry street with the east
fsrly side Of Pike Street and az the westerly
ffscs Of the westerly wall OF the building stand
ling or the premises hereby described. and run
ming thence northerly along said westerly face
Of said westerly wall and along line in con-
tinusticn thereof, IFS feet sls inches to a
;,,int distant 50 feet 9 inches essteriy from the
easterly side OF Pike Street; thence essterly. "a
feet -. inches. thence southerly and part OF
the distance through the centre Of party
wall. III feet ~ inches 10 the northcrly side
Of Cherry Street at point opposite the centre
Of said party wall, and thence westerly, along
SAID northeriy side Of Cherry street. % feet /
inch 70 the point or place Of beginning
Dated, New York. June 4th. 1912.
ALFRED n. TOWNLEY. Referee.
JAN n. DEIGNAN, Attorney for Plaintiff.
i coo Broadway. Borough Of Manhattan.
New York City.
4 II. following is diagram OF the property
Ito be sold its street number IL 2i6 Cherry
fsrsst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-07
MEETINGS.

ID. Forty-sixth Annual Meeting OF the society
Of the Home for Ineurables VIII De nelq 81.
the offlce OF The Institution on TUESDAY june
1lth 1912 az 3 o'clock in the afternoon -,
The Auniverssrv Exercises VIII be nero y"
ne Fisld Memorial chapel, following the ouS'-
ttu meeting -
III. following speakers will address ne
meeting.
Rev J HENRY HARTMAN. p D.;
Pew HOW CHANDLER ROBBINS.
Committee OF Arrang ements.
ANTHONY DEY
MONTGOMERY VI. CLARkSON'
NEwBOLD MORRIS.
~ FREDERIC 9. WAGNER. Pres'oe"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-07
LOST AND FOUND

r., Np n n. JoRALMoN. OF THD MANHAT-
ian Hotel will call at box Office OF Hammer
s,ain's Roof Garden and identity the purse which
sor,ained his card. with name and address, and
ssx hundred and sixteen dollars, and which he
sss,sed 10 accept from the usher who found u,
,ba nurse will be returned to him.
'"' p WILLIAM EAMMERSTEIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-07
MANHATTAN BEACH
su-ypr nv OCEAN BRFTZEs

SWEPT BY OCEAN BREKLEs
Ceiebrgted musical concerts open Ar he'-
taurant' Americas leading 6esshore Hotel.
HOTEL NEW POINT. Amityville by me s ses'
reminded on three sides by Great south Bay.
bathing Boating, Fishing. Huntng' law
Tennis: Large Grounds. etc. select tenhsp
rsmIIy Hotel Rates. single, sl5oO' double
coz Ga upwards American Plan Phone lse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-07
AUCTION SALES.

ttnauAAT 10 certain agreement entered ui aS
p's, sten John Nanamaker. New lofh' an ga
fxlsm Van NOstr8nd. I VIII sell 10 -dsy' az ~
f;--i. al fs4 l.rosdway Wanamaker store.
49, Department one sfsio IS Mole EmeIs9n ~
asfgpf No. ss.5s3. a. provided ny rsc...onra ~, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-07
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

.r,.,,c.n a Foreign Teacher Agency.-sup'
,,1ss professors, Teachers. Tutors. Governesses
~ "a colleges. Schools and Families. Apply
to Mrs NJ J. Youns-Fulton. 70 Union souAre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-07
CHANGE OF NAME.

'fE1eg Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT I LIE
81 FsyHth Avenue Presbyterian Chufch OF me ~ ~
~ Eew ssrk n domestic corporation, having i,e
f!rbepal nRce in the Borough Of Manhattshn, 80 80
{hs corBiy and state Of New York, WI Apply 10
Il speeial Term part + thereof, 10 BE- held IN me
,ernty Court House In New York County ON we
<tth DAY OF June. 1912 at 1880 O'Clock IN tns
Z tSffncou Of that DAY az soon Thereafter 90
co1nse can fe heard, for order autfOrlelhs
~ laid corporation 10 change it, corporate name
~ bFeadway Presbyterian church OF the N''S "a
fAsw York
dated New York n v. May ~, lsl@, ,.,,l.,,
WlRTH AVENUE PRESBYTkKlANt If ,G ~. n
f}y GEO. II. MAsTEN, President.
bi.AER ~ COOLEY.
81 sAt,. Tor Corporation,
10 Mall New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-07
The CLearpieW,

CENTRE MOkiC HEs. j.. !.
OPENS JUNE /. only hotel In Centre MO,
riches right on Great south Bay unopstruc,eu
Lev. n, nav and ocean: all modern improve
ments; bath on every foor. fresh vegetables
'''' CIiAs. IL WARNER. Prop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-07
Contra. Hudson Line

For Observation-Disclosures --kingston.
From II. Franklin ST. week days except Stature
day. 400 Il. NJ. West 10th St, at 4:S0 p. NJ
saturdays, 90 p. NJ. West 10th ST.. 80 r. NJ.
For NEWBURGH and lower landings, week
days. except Saturday Franklin St. 500 Pm:
Saturdays, 300 =. NJ: w. 10th ST., $3.50 r. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-07
INSTRUCTION..
For Both Sexes-City

rup prRIITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
Madison Square (fi22 Broadway.
Harlan, Branch, 343 L.epox Ave, near l2Ith ST.
Brooklyn Branch, 2ie,22o LVlnsslon st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-07

Franklin 81. Pier
North Riv.. daily,
Battery. 6:@. 2:m
$50 am: Battery,
Bank. etc. Round
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-07
HELP WANTED.
WORK WANTED.

Male-
CHAUFFEUR Single (2l; private family; tWc
wears shop experience: two years driving eN-
perience : H Du Bon. Az SteinWay ave-
Long Island city. y. y.
HIGH CLASS MAN, OF large business expert
ence would accept position OF responsibility
and trust. bank reference A., Box 81, Tribune
Office.
MANAGING EDITOR open for engasemen''
Forty dollars a week Address F. A. H..
Tribune Office.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED by man thorough IN
office work OF all types: skiliul accountant
broad experience I'm manufacturing. tracing ous'-
nesses Box, 1872 Tribune Office.
YOUNG MAN (2Gl, thorough business and selIns
ability. would like position with reputapie
firm In Panama. s. Box l.. Tribune ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-07
Female.

yOl-NG LADY.-Graduate Of business college.
desires position. stenOgrapher and ypeWrlt-
er. experience more desirable than salary
Address w. Lake Borland, Paterson, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-07
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male

Z
BUTLER and useful man (colored), willing and
obliciuC: ten years reference. one employer
city or country H. Miss FitzGeralds Bureau
500 9th ave. entrance, 42d st
BI-TLER-VALET- Single; thoroughly compe-
tent; highest testimonials; Will go anywhere
State. Tribune Uptown oflce, 1884 BroaoWay.
CARETAKER.- Middle aged. married couple
no children, want care OF private mousse eA-
perienCe and references. =. + 60 lIIO""e -
town Office 1864 Broadway. -
C0I.PLF-Swcdish. very reliable; first class
cook. man butler valet useful: do entire VOTE
excellent reference; city country; SopSVu,, ~
4, striaI Association Agency, IL wet i-o g.
Phone 500 Eryant -----
GARD -COACHMAN.-Single: thoroughly
experienced care horses. lawns, NegetapIes'
flowers, willing worker; strictly tempsIatu'
Jerome. Tribune Uptown Offce. 1853 Broaa@ -;
GARDENER - German American; on sa
place: care of horse, etc; references Auu'ee'
i. p. 30 9Th ave ---.
GARDENER-Middie aged. single, long sM-
Dcrienct good references. also nanny VIZ"
tools. II. G., IS Sd ave. -------
USEFUL MAN-Very willing: can DO any or
binary work. eood references, S5o. mar naS > >
wilson's Agency, 141 East S7th ct. Tel <--f
Plaza. ----------
USEFUL HOUSEMAN, English, neat sppeer-
aucc: aocd references; S35. Charles NJ,
sons Agency 141 East 5Ith 81 lei 800
Plaza.
YOUNG SCOPCIIMAN, houseman or useful but
Ter; very industrious; do anything; cry eoun-
try good references; S25. Miss Buckley hee"-
Is, II West i2d st. Phone 7isI Bryant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-07
LAUREL HOUSE

AT Popular PstchoEue, l.. H..
Every convenience and appoih'nnsa a,b,rr
..iitngs trnnis, golf bowling. etc. ar re
Bsths' Eiectrio,y. ACC. 12o. Rates 'lV-'-'
week Booklet. Write.
LAUREL HOUSE,
A pOIIIN Prom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-07

ASSISTANT HOUSEKEEPER, CoMPANlON.
BY woman OF refinement; desires position
good sewer Write Miss A., GO Downing ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-07

III p ,oToth. o. or Su SEP
has friena - excellent references: City,
afa,e; . sas. Miss Buckiey's Agency. II West
"a :, phone 7is7 Bryant
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-02

Abstinence Societies AmeriC;

Ihave seen the prohibition principle in our local laws, and
my experience of increased haunts of vice and increased difficult
ties for temperance work have led me to despise the farce of
attempting morality by law. These are some Of the reasons that
urge me, as a total abstainer, to add my protest against placing
in our constitution a law which appears to be bad in morals and
impractical in politics.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-02

Thven lever been able to convince myself that what we call
tla abstinence essential to morality Their moderate and oc
caSOnau @ OF all alcoholic liquor is MOTTO be condemned In
countries like Franc and Italy where people aa me. drink Wme
no serious am results from the practice Even in Rome ever
at the vatican wine Snt prohibited and as week know the pal
dodMst themselves prescribe it for His Holiness Then again.
long nec anne to understands that putting aside the .pontO
principle it was virtually impossible toe nMcea tn abstinence
wv in large community m a state The attempt enforce
such la wv must consequently lead to oMo they worst things
nk@Hy Wh Hypocrisy possibly both"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-12-15
Cost of Good Roads

heavy auto truck has called for more
expensive types OF construction than
we're formerly demanded for ordinary
wagon traffic; hence on the main
arteries leading to the cities of the
larger class, highway to meet the
heavy traffic requires hard surface
similar in all respects to city pave
ment. Roads of this class will cost
from $15, 900 to 800, 900 per mile for
hard surface pavement Is feet in
width, exclusive of grading and
drainage; indeed, Pierce county's
contract for eight miles of permanent
highway, near Sumner, on the
"Valley avenue" road, will cost,
when completed, about $133, 600.
King county has nearly completed
three miles of brick road on a con-
crete base, near Kent, on the Pacific
highway, at cost of 800, 900 per mile,
exclusive of grading. LOWS county
has just completed about three miles
of concrete road, also on the Pacific
highway, at cost of approximately
So, 900 per mile, exclusive of grading.
Other types of construction through
out the state are Warrenite on a
crushed rock base, and also on a con-
crete base; Dolarway, which Is a
concrete road with a thin bituminous
top; asphalt macadam on a crushed
rock base; water bound macadam