davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
Apollo is dead again. And buried.

Apollo is dead again. And buried.
His funeral obsequies We're in classic
keeping with his standing as the hand-
soonest god in the NEUROLOGICAL output
though. incidentally. it was his stand'ng
that caused his downfail-and he now hes
under the campus grass of gray stone
college out Brookland way, with spring
blossoms on his grave.
\ tragedy, filtered through hearsay
channels. is apt to be diluted in it's facts
and watered. as to poignant detahs-Dut
even the weakened flavor of this incident
is worth a sip. because Apollo is always
interesting-to say nothing of pretty girls.
The students gave a Latin play at the
college a little while ago. and statue OF
classic in one corner of the dramatic at
nosphere. Apparently, he was as safe
from harm as his original in the belve-
dere of the Vatican Museum, but you
never can tell Most anything Is liable
10 happen in the danger zone of an anna
teur play.
The tragedy. according to the hear
say version, was caused by a student
player whose overzeal 10 voice her
share of dead language with full al
lowance of histrionic emphasis led her
Ia butt into ApoIlo's pedestal. And
anybody who has ever owned statue
on a pedestal can guess the rest.
After the play the students decided
THAT having killed Apollo they should
bury him in state. So they made them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06

selves into procession Of white-robed
mourners. They chanted dirge. And
they carried garlands of woodSy bios
SONS. And after the handsomest of the
twelve great gods had been inferred
with just right ceremonies under the
campus grass the white-robed ones
scattered flowers over him and chant
ed some more.
When the rites were ended and the
mourners had got back TO their school
girl selves they Clipped in with their
pocket allowance to pay for the
statue they had broken. And that's all
there is to 1t. except that
IL Apollo could have a say in the
matter he would doubtless observe that
he would rather be under the college
campus with flocks of innocently joy
Gus schoolgirls to scatter flowers over
his smashed bits than to stand, a per-
feet whole, in the spotlight of the
Eatican's belvedere.
Anybody would.
Three people boarded a crowded car.
Somebody gave the woman a seat. but
the man and the small boy had to stand.
Come sit in mammals lap, darling"
Darling didn't want to sit in mamma s
lap He preferred to lean against the
mans legs.
Then give me the bundle"
The man passed the woman a package
that looked as if it might be shirts from
a laundry. with a bulge on top. The
shifting Of the bundle from the man to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
PLANS FOR AVIATION.
France Determines to Maintain Su-
premacy Over Germany.

PARIS, April 5.-The vast aerial prepa-
rations being made by Germany have
caused widespread uneasiness in France
and today the French cabinet decided
upon bill designed to maintain the
country's boosted pre-eminence In avia-
ton. Even the outlines of the new meas
ure have been kept secret. 1t will be
presented to parliament when that body
reassembles May Z.
1t is agreed according to the official an
nouncement that 1.-The conditions of war
on land and sea have been so changed
by the progress made in the navigation
of the air that France must put forth
fresh exertions in this direction"
France already possesses 600 aeroplanes.
but is deficient in dirigible balloons capa-
BILE OF dropping explosives on battleships.
arsenals, shipyards and other objective
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
WIRELESS TESTS CONCLUDED.
Further Transatlantic Experiments
Planned for Next Winter.

PARIS. April 1.-The wireless telegraph
experiments which have proceeded for
three weeks between the Eiffel tower sta
ton and Arlington, Va, ended today.
More extended work along the same
lines is to be taken UP in November and
December of this year. Those two months
are regarded as the most favorable for
long distance wireless work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
1oc DRESS GING-
HAMS. 73Hc YD.

27-inch Dress Cling
hams. in stripes. checks.
plaids and plain colors.
Choice of tan, gray,
light blue, cadet, pink,
lavender, red. rose,
b a ck-and- white. For
children's summer dress
es, women's wash suits,
etc. Regular 10c value.
Challenge Sale price,
7Sc yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
15c FURNITURE
DAMASK. SIC.

One case of Imitation
Linen Furniture Damask,
for slip covers, extra
heavy and durable. Fast
color stripes of green, red,
blue and tan. on inen-cOl-
or grounds.
Sold regularly at 15c
yard. Challenge Sale
price, S1sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06

been sick. for the younger man fairly
dragged him along. AS the two stepped
on the tagging a bit behind the wheel the
sick man stopped short, gasped, and then
gave a nervous chuckle, made UP of fear
and relief.
Hello. dad, what's the matter?'
ooh. nothin-nothin' son. just
What's funny about it? Looks like a
bike. What else could a bike look like?'
The elder gave a second chuckle of en-
tire relief.
'Nothin -nothin', soma bikes a bike.
an that's all you can make out of it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06

Y bicycle had fallen TO the bricks. And
there il lay sprawled over the curb
among the shadows that were SOLDERING
from twilight to slate gray.
Two men We're crossing the street to-
ward the bicycle One had a stocky body
and unsteady legs The other was clean
cut and thin. The stocky man must have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06

the woman reminded the small boy OF
something important
Say, pop. what didjer do with the bot
tie of beer?
Everybody knows how the man looked
as he admonished the boy to keep quiet.
And anybody who is on visiting terms
with a small boy knows exactly how he
got back:
'sWell. / know / mustn't say nothing
about the bottle of beer, but where did
you put II, pop-huh?"
The shrill treble had captured atten-
ton and the passengers awaited pops
reply.
Pop evaded details by staring absent
mindedly toward the window.
Mamma looked rebuke at darling.
And darling gazed with sudden know
ingness at the bulge in the bundle on
mammals lap.
So did the passengers.
An old man was hobbling along in the
twilight. His body was bent forward I'M
til his face looked down on the bricks,
and his cane was but little longer than a
druynstick.
As he hobbled he talked to himself and
his head nodded Endorsement to his words.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
Looked like two Shiny coils.

Looked like two Shiny coils.
good thing, tool just sorter thought that
it looked like-say, son, let's get BY
stonishin' how much bike can look like
a-comelong SON.
Shadows are sinister things. They can
make even bicycle look like two Shiny
coils and reared-up. fiat-crested head.
Ever notice?
There is a young newspaper man-way
up, and It'll climbing
Also. there is an Office boy who means
to be reporter some day.
The newspaper man was at his desk
rushing a pencil with the assurance Of
one whose brain is forever on tap, like
an artesian well.
The Office boy at the galley proof table
was trying his anguished best-and fail
ing-to write up a small assignment
which he had been allowed to cover by
way of teaching him the ropes.
He is bright boy, but the best of us
have our times for getting ratified. and he
had his rattles-bad. 1t was time to turn
in his story, but his ideas had gone back
of him and he couldn't do thing.
The newspaper man CHANGED by, caught
the situation, sat down in the boys place,
sized up the program he had been wres
thing with and-the thing was done.
To write routine paragraph is no tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
$2.oo ADMINISTER
RUGS. o8c.

so Sanford Make AK
minister Rugs, 21x54
inches. In oriental and
figured designs. Color
ings of green, red and
tan.
Sold regularly at $500
Challenge Sale price, CSC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
!; $3.50 36-IN. IMPE-
fRIAL LONGCLOTH

96c.
Genuine Imperial Eng
lish I.ongcioth. 30 inches
wide: q soft chamois-fin-
ish grade, for making lin
gerie. Fun 1. yards in
each piece.
Sold regularly at $50
Challenge Sale price,
g6c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
I5c MATING
RUGS. &C.

1000 Japanese Mating
Rugs, 1Sx36: close-woven.
smooth-finish straw: in
floral. medallion and orr
entail designs. Light and
dark colorings.
Sold regularly at 15c
each. Challenge Sale
price, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
MOSQUITO NET
TING, 8-YARD
piece A0c

500 pieces of Adams
Make Mosquito Netting.
all 7-Quarter width. Full
eight yards in each piece.
In green. red, blue, black
and white. Cross-barred.
Sold regularly at CSC.
Challenge Sale price, 4Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
Challenge Sale
BARGAIN
BRIEFS.
1oc CHAMBRAY,
63Lc YARD.

27-inch Pla n-cOlor
Chambray, in light
blue, cadet, tan, brown,
gray, pink and oxblood.
Warranted fast color.
Regular 10c value. Chal-
lenge Sale price, 6Ac
yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06


Women's Gauze Lisle Union
Suits, low neck and sleeveless,
trimmed with silk tape around
neck and arms and lace yokes.
Large umbrella pants, trimmed
with laces; perfect form-fitting
garments; values worth o.
soc and CSC each. Chal- eOeyC
lenge Sale price. 1890.
Women's GauZe Vests. low
neck and sleeveless, taped neck
and arms; plain and lace trim
med styles; fine and
swiss ribbed. Regular ~
15c value. Challenge lUC
Sale price ............
(Three for 25c)
Women's Gauze-weight Union
Suits, low neck and sleeveless.
tapped neck and arms; trimmed
with torchon lace; fit
ted waists: worth 3Sc ~
each. Challenge Sale ZOC
price
Children's Gauze- weight I'm
derwear, shirts with high neck,
long and short sleeves; pants
ankle and knee lengths: tight
knee and umbrella
styles; all sizes up to a.
Is years. Challenge ZOC
Sale price ............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06

15c BURLAP, eHc.
One case of Yard-wide
Burlaps, for floor and
wall covering. Choice OF
several shades Of green,
red, blue. tan and brown.
A close basket weave.
Sold regularly at 1oc
yard. Challenge Sale
price, 91ac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06

Was hobbling along I'm the twilight.
And as a woman slipped by him this is
what he was quaveriDg out:
Let not your heart be troubled. IN
my Fathers house there are many
He was not seeing the bricks His eyes
We're visioning mansion in the sky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
BATISTE
RRACCIERES

Brassieres. of fine quail
ity batiste, edged with
convent edgings; yokes Of
embroidery insertions in
several pretty designs.
Finished with under-arm
shields and removable
steels. Sizes "a to Al.
Challenge Sale price,
plr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06

High and low heels. plain and
tipped toes. Hand turned and
sewed soles. Every approved
shape of the season to choose
from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
nc PERCALES,
o3Ac YARD.

Mill ends Of 36-inch
Percales, in new spring
styles and colors, in
Guiding stripes, checks,
dots. figures and broken
plaids, on light grounds.
5 to 20 yard lengths.
Fine, close-wOven, soft
finish quality for wom-
ems waists. wash dress
es. children's frOcks and
mems shirts. Regular
15c value. Challenge
Sale price. csc yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
W0men's Summer Vests
Fine qualities Actually q 80
worth Csc and 39c each. ~
Challenge Sale price, each - -

a purchase EXTRAORDINARY OF Women:
Vests that deserves prominent position in
tomorrow's great Challenge Sale.
The samples and reserve lots of under
wear secured from leading manufacturer
on basis that permits us to offer the most
astonishing values ever presented.
Choice of pure Isle, part Isle and mer-
cerized gauze Vests, in low neck and sleeve
less style, with silk tape in neck and arms
some plain and others trimmed with silk
crochet yokes; also lace yokes.
Many pretty designs to select from.
Regular csc and 39c values at a Challenge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06

Women's Extra Size Lisle
Vests, low neck and sleeveless;
also low neck and wing sleeves
and "Sapho'' style; silk-taped
neck and arms; worth ~
acc each. Challenge &c
The new "Three-piece" Union
Suits, good quality Isle, low
neck and sleeveless, trimmed
with silk ribbon, tapped neck and
arms; umbrella pants,
trimmed with d e e b no
point de Paris laces. VOC
Challenge Sale price.
Women's Pure Lisle Pants,
made with French muslin bands
and drawstrings; large umbrella
shape, trimmed with "a
lace. Challenge Sale sOUC
price 80.
Extra size, 69c.)
Children's Gauze-weight Union
Suits, low neck and sleeveless,
tapped neck and arms;
tight knee pants; worth IN
39c each. Challenge SC
Sale price ............
Children's GauZe Vests, low
neck and sleeveless; tapped neck
and arms; fine and swiss -
ribbed; regular 121ac VAL DC
ue. Challenge Sale price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06

The Sample" Footwear is in
sizes from to AZ. a. b and G
widths. The other lines OF foot
wear are in all sizes from l to
a..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-04
CONCERNING "FRIEDMANN
VACCINE"

A T THE recent meeting OF the
"A Rhode Island Medical Society.
pr. Barnes OF the Rhode Island state
sanatorium for tuberculosis present.
ed a report ON his results with the
friedman vaccine. IL merely adds
to the mass OF information that goes
to make up the literature concerning
Friedmann's attempt at exploiting the
eonsumptive. all OF which shows the
Friedman treatment to have no ad-
vantage over other methods OF treat
ing tuberculosis. more. In all prop
ability. II is a dangerous one.
The medical profession has. until
recently. maintained toward this pro-
duct an attitude of reasonable skep-
tlcism. says the Journal OF the Amer
lean Medical Association, In a recent
editorial. In view OF the fact. how
ever. that 1t seems impossible to ind
a single favorable report. the time
Las come for an end TO the hope that
IN the Friedman vaccine We have a
cure for tuberculosis.
Moreover. since the methods of ex-
ploitation have become so obviously
commercial. with what seems to be
an utter disregard for the human
tartan viewpoint. the time has surely
come for not only a definite stand
against the sale Of this product, but
for positive methods used by those
financially interested in It's promo
tion. friedman secured the inan-
eial results which widespread news
paper exploitation brought him. and
slipped away. leaving a host Of
Friedman Institutes to divide with
him the dollars Of the too hopeful
and credulous sufferers. The ''insti-
tutes" are being organized In various
parts OF the country.
Steps have been taken In several
states to check this exploitation Of
the consumptiye for commercial gain.
ia others. the weakness OF local ordi-
nances has made this impossible.
What is now needed Is that these un-
scrupuious attempts should be met
with an intensive campaign Of educa-
on OF the public concerning the dan
gers and worthiessness OF this treat
ment.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-04
Hotel Arrivals
White Pelican

W. u. Lamm. Danvills. H.; v. l.
Andrews. J. II. Campbell. r. W. La-
WELLER. r.. l.. King. Dunsmuir: u
Readman, J. s. Frayee. Sacramento: /:
R.seor Razard. San Diego; II, ".
NeIghbor. San Francisco, J. l.. eIiat-
~. Yainax; Il. X. Mckee, Lakeyiew.
Hotel Hall
w. McNab. Redding; J. G. Harper.
Salt Lake City; v. n. shuer. II. H..
Douglas. J. c. Wallace. Arthur Grist.
Los Angeles: G. q. johnson. W. sulli-
van, James Humphrey. George Burk,
San Francisco; Mrs. q. W. Webb.
John Hagelstein. Algoma;
w. r. Hall. Psnoma: Mrs. C. II. Wal
ker. Jessie Walker. Lorelia; W. l..
Smith and wife. city; L. d. Fox.
Bend; Mrs. A. V. Halliday. Coeur
d'Alene. Idaho; Lottie Orsborn. Dor
ris; A. y. Hunt. Portland.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-04
Saws Muli-Murderer
Is Emotionaly Dead

ed him wagner has no regrets. and
docs not feel ut all sorry for what no
has done. lila only regret In that he
could not frst have "nniahcd Off bia
brothers family Of ninc persons.
which he had carefully planned, and
for which purpose he had sccrotcd
a00 cartridges In his brothers stable.
lie had nrst gone through his broth.
cr'H house. noting carefully whore
each member Of the family slept. lie
nnniiy decided, he says, to start with
hts own family. then got aA many as
he COULD IN Mulhauacn. and finish up
with his brothers. family. Ills cap.
turc by III. villagers prevented him
from carrying out tn. rest of N,
plan.
wagnor like Rev. Hans Schmidt.
who dlpmomborcd tho body OF Anna
Aumiilcr white she was stlii alive,
and threw tho parts Ia tho Hudson
River. declares that there ar, too
many people In the world who ought
not TO be here, Like Father schmidt.
he declares II we're better that half
the pcopl" In the world were killed
OF" lie calls himself n ''pcasImist. +"
aud profoss.. to belong to the school
of pcsaimiHm" of schopcnhnu-r and
N"itrsh., wagncr's trial ia to be
called In a Hhor, timc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-04

natal ylaapa TINT hold tight their
,,,,suro ,r,y, mr., xayiy i,w,l,d aiao.
u,nd,a bara mr., smart axain. E,ab.
,r,,, d,s,sns IN a,,,,. bron., or let
h.,ds mr., hing piek,d ont on moir,
h,rly,,upda with monorrams traced
4, IN, b,nds mr., y,ry lovely.
ror u,ar with IN, now p,alu black
y,iy,t hats who's, only trimming Ia
, s,,vl, feather. aiurinr lint pipa
h,,, com, n, n hcad, Neither as
,rs, nor as ornat, ma th, atrocities
OF former years. they are artistic and
conservative In their form and col.
oring. Flat oyals aud disks of solid
enamel, sometimes ccntercd with u
pearl, vi, with obiong aud round
crystal headed pins for mllady's
favor.
Tiny t.x,i.d haIrnI,s for catch.
IN, voru vail clos. 4, your bn, n, Tn,
s,d,s com. I'm mn ,ud,c.. variety OF
,..i,,s and combinations. Tn,
y,u. ,,.x catch n, ,,,., m..h with
,l,,,r.,. h,rJ.rs ot lac. tracer, mr.,
,,s.,a ,,.u,, ,nhanr.r. loy,l,
,,,m,, s,c,,d aria. and TAX. them TO
h.r h..r, aud fac, affair IN. borrib,.
lac. u,,,., vail. N, ia., .,a.,p
u,,.. .,r.x,,,v s,ulxn. mad, th.
,.t,.., ,,..l .n,.., ai.,,xu,,s with
r.n,,.,,. h,r,,m,,ls
=. ,.,,. IN m.., a, fla, ana
,,,,. m. ,.x ,.,i,,yu mn, p.,,Ic.
,i,r,v h..om,,x
-, - Il,
V "" ~ -,.' . 80 -,
-
~ w " " ~,
-,
'"",
" ''' '"' N''' 'o"' ,"' =.
" ~" "s , aaa w" 80 - -,
. =,
!, m .,,,., ..i,, ryo,v.s
q, ,..,v y.,.,,., lac. ~ hand. t,.
~, ,ov ., ,,. ,o,.,.., an, owe,
~. .,ov, q, an. had clos. dawn
.ro,,, n,,., IN. chi, x,, .uch
,..tI.,I. ,,,,,l. .,,.., ,,., IN. 4.
,.m,,.s ~ .sx,.. IN. s.mur.,y
,ot,., w..,, 90 go, ,,.. IN . nun.
49,, ,,.,.., o,,o an. ,...,., xh.,.
s,., ,..,,,.... n,u ,i,,,iv .,,n.
n,,..,iv ,,,o.,,. A, a.. .,,.., ana
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-04

set in one side and some have their
pouche ends finished with a smart
silk tassel.
A charmingly quaint bag OF tai
feta. faiiie or moire. comes In black
or dark blue embroidered at inter-
walls with gay little nosegays OF col
ored silk flowers. They also swing
from inch-wide grosgrain ribbons
with tiny Jeweied slides and the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-04

II may almost reach the knee. but In
yariably there 10 the distending hoop
which gives the gown Its new outline.
illustrated Is new minaret gown
with a hoop tunic. The gown Is OF
bright navy blue crepe de chine and
has a graceful bodice and very mar
row. ciinging skirt which eIasger-
ates by contrast the distended line OF
the tunic. This tunlc Is OF pleated
blue chiffon and for all the oddly OF
the mlnaret gown as Il first meets the
eye. there is an undeniable saueiness
and chic about this new addition to
autumn fashions. Long gloves OF
silk embroidered on the wrist aud n
Iabot or fine machine embroidery
complete a really fascinating costume.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-04

ever have seen IL again, so delectable
are the many conceits In the purse
line now tempting femininity.
The pouch bag Is the favorite Of
the moment and It's name is adequate
II comes In pin seal.
morocco or navy blue and black
moire, II Is mounted on gilt frame
and lined with white satin and an
inch vide gros-grain ribbon swings
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-04
a. SoF INrgRESf DUo MA
Nc WOMEN&lyN

Phyllis has a pocket book
That is very new.
Hanging from hor pretty arm.
Moirc, navy blue.
Money talks, its full OF Il.
Yet It's not too loud.
Can you blame sweet Phyllis then
That she's quite purse proud'
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-lt Lucy
Lockett had lost her pockctbook to-
day and Sally Fisher had found Il.
I doubt very much II Lucy would
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-04

Hoops are here! Not coming. Not
threatened-as they have been for
season after season by alarmlsts in
the sartorial llne-but actually here.
And they are youched for by Paris.
and by the very cream OF the Paris
dressmakers, who are turning out
these new hoop skirts by the score for
society and the stage.
But the new hoop skirts do not
fare out at the feet as those In the
Gfties did. The hoop. oddly enough.
Is located midwey between the hip
and knee at the edge of the tunic. the
ckirt below elinging to the ankles I'D
closely as IL ever did. Sometimes
the tunic Is very abbreviated, falling
only a little below the hip. and again
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-04

All kinds Of gun repairing at sehu-
ber,s. Main street. s-tf.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-23
CITIZENS
SWEEP STREETS
Fashionable Folk Out as Work
ers as Rebuff Strike in
Public ice.

Leeds, England, Dec. 23.-SiXty
prominent men comprising doctors,
lawyers. clergymen and merchants,
with brcoms, -~shpvels and garbage
trucks, acted as sweepers and gave a
demonstration of the determination of
citizens not to yield TO the demands
Of employees of the municipal service
who are on strike. The streets had
not been swept nor garbage cans emp
tied in 10 days. Many volunteers
drove TO the place of assembly in their
own automobiles at midnight and
worked six hours under police guard,
despite the volley of stones and metal
thrown by strikers at several points.
Another body of private citizens
manned the municipal gas, electric
and waterworks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-23

nois. The sum of 100000 was appro-
priated for the use of the state high
way commission from July l, 1919, to
June 80. 1914, and a similar sum from
July /, 1914. TO June 80. 1915.
Another bill passed the house which
called for an appropriation OF 100000
TO be used in improving the roads be
tween July l. 1914, and June 30. 1915.
Mr.. Martens attacks as unconstitu-
tional the provisions of the law giving
the highway commission power to Gre
ate the Offices of road engineer at a
salary of $500 a year. bridge engi-
neer at $4,000 and third assistant en-
gineer at $4,000.