davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-20
BEGIN WORK ON
BIG RESERVOIR
fSpeciaI to The Timea)

YAKIMA, Feb. 20.-Construc-
ton work on the fourth Of five
big reservoirs for irrigating 49,
600 acres of land in the Yakima
valley on the eastern slope of the
Cascades has been started by the
u. 8. reclamation service, accord
ing to Charles Fl. Swigart, con-
struction engineer.
Three big dams in the headwa-
tiers of the Yakima river and its
tributaries have been completed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-20
WOODWORTH WILL
DIRECT TRAFFIC
To have charge of {

all lines west Of Chicago on the
government railroad. ]. G. Wood
worth, second vice president of the
n. p. railway at st. Paul has been
named traffic assistant to Reg
iopal Director II. Ashton, presi-
dent of the Chicago & Northwest
ern railway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-20
HARMON SPEAKS
TO LOYAL LEAGUE

A patriotic address will be CIV
en- by City Attorney U. e. Har-
mon at 8 o'clock Thursday night
before the Logan Loyal league in
the Logan school. The public Is
invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-20

This is George Randolph Ches-
ter, famous American journalist
and author of the "Get-Rich-
Quick Wallingford" stories, who
has gone to France for this news
paper to write a series OF daily
articles on the human story of
the people Of France as they are
living today. February, 1918,
amidst the shot and shell Of war
These stories are history in the
making-current history written
by a master-hand. They are to
begin 10 appear in this newspaper
lext Monday. Watch for them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-20

As0 sOs<A We ~ - os sWs"9
circle will meet at y. m. Thurs
day with Mrs. Abbie Dansforth.
132a North Yakima ave.
The Soldiers' society Of john
sons Crossing Will meet at IL
a. m. Saturday. Feb. 20, In the
church near Midland. ALI COM
rades and families invited. Please
bring lunch.
The fifth annual ball under the
auspices of the Brotherhood Of
Railway Carmen of America will
be held Wednesday night In Eagles
hall. A good time is promised
for all.
Mrs. II. w. Pascoe will have an
adl-day meeting at her home We'd
nesday for the benefit of the
French and Belgian babies, under
the auspices Of the Whitman Pre-
school clug. All interests are in
vited to come for part or all of
the day.
There will be a program In the
afternoon and a silver offering for
the flannel fund.
The all-day meeting of the
Woman's society Of the First Bap-
fist church will be held ut the
church Wednesday afternoon. All
Baptist women are invited.
10 q brilliant audience at the
Tacoma hotel Tuesday afternoon
the Ladies' Musical club presented
Its first Letnen program with
great success. The playing of
Miss Pauline Endres, talented pu-
pill of John ]. Blackmore, was
particularly applauded.
Mrs. Clara Fagen will entertain
the Aid society of Trinity Luther
an church Thursday afternoon at
her home, 2007 South 7th street.
Circle nine Of the First Presby-
terrain church Woman's society
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Robert Galloway, 70S South
street, Wednesda yafternoon and
will spend the time In knitting.
A card party will be given FRI
day Afternoon In the Odd Fellows
temple by the Ladies auxiliary of
the Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Engineers. Mrs. Smith and Mrs
Raynor will be the hostesses.
Sisters Of Herman, Germania
No. 2. will give a card party for
the benefit of the Red Cross
Thursday evening, Feb. 81, at
Fraternity hall, 1117 Tacoma ave.
Five hundred and bridge will be
played. playing begins at s
clock sharp.
Alpha Degree Of Honor No. 2
postponed the card party set for
Thursday evening and requests
that members be present at 1880
promptly for the business meeting
SO that those wishing so may be
| doiC " lilo itSu Siooo pSlC-
fit card party OF the Herman Sis
ters at Fraternity hall.
A marriage license was issued
Tuesday to Stephen A. Lonkester
and Gertrude c. Tarey Of Grand
Rapids, Mich.
Washington temple No. o, Py-
THAN Sisters, will give a card
party Thursday night at Pythian
temple, 926 Broadway. All
knights, their wives, and sisters
of the order are invited.
The Ladies' auxiliary to the b.
of l.. S. G e. will give q card party
Thursday evening in Odd Fellows
hall, e. 25th and c SITS. Dancing
will start at S:15. The public is
invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-20
GERMAN ship
HITS A MINE

COPENHAGEN, Feb. 90. =
Twenty lives were lost when a
German guard ship struck one of
it's own mines in the Baltic sea,
according to reports reaching here
today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-20

MOOSE AUTO sTA1E
Stand-Croft Hotel. 1919 PnriSIe Ave.
and Central Dns Station
Tacoma and Yelm. Lakeview. Ifill-
hurst. Greendale, Roy. McKenna.
NJ. q. Mties.
Nv Tacoma---4 p. M: Sunday. n. m.
f.v. Yelm-9:30 q. m: Saturday aight,
20 20. and SUNDAY. I 2. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-20

The Ladies' auxiliary to the b.
of l.. S. G e. will give q card party
Thursday evening in Odd Fellows
hall, e. 25th and G SITS. Dancing
will start at 8:15. The public is
invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-20
54x9O SHEETS
SPECIAL SOC

Sheets for three-quarter sizo
beds, made Of excellent wear.
ing quality, full bleached
slieeting, finished with one
inch bottom hem and 2-inch
S Ssry a. sps ,sni '89c
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-20
(S0C1eN

The Central w. O. +. u. sewing
circle will meet at y. m. Thurs
day with Mrs. Abbie Dansforth,
1879 North Yakima ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-20

Washington temple No. o, Py-
THAN Sisters, will give a card
party Thursday night at Pythian
temple, 926 Broadway. All
knights. their wives, and sisters
Of the order are invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-20
32-INCH ROMPER
CLOTH 25c YD.

A very complete line of these
durable heavy weight wash
fabrics for children's wear.
Choice of a number of pretty
patterns in stripe and cross
bar Effects in pink, blue, tan.
brown and red and black and
white combinations. Fifth
B n.iss' %.1 Floor Csc
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-05

The Army has more than 100000
"Smiths." There are l 800 William
Smiths, 1000 John Smiths and
200 John A. Smiths. 1t has 15, 600
Millers, 1900 Wilson's and 262
John J. O'Briens. There are l 900
John Browns, ], 200 John Johnsons
and 1O4O George Millers.
All airplanes manufactured in
the United States for the Army
and Navy will bear on the wings a
red, white and blue bulls eye of
three concentric circles, similar to
the insignia of other allied planes,
and vertical red, white and blue
stripes on the rudders.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-05
Talked In Politics

The name of that sturdy old
Scotsman, David Kennedy, OF
Georgetown, will be presented by
his many friends, as a candidate on
the Republican ticket for the Office
of county treasurer.
It is said that Georgetown will
have no other candidates for nomi-
nation other than Mr.. Kennedy.
1t occurs to the Siftings that in
the first place Georgetown is very
modest in her requests, and in the
second place she is very happy in
the selection of a most worthy
candidate.
The name of Judge Graham will
be presented by Clear Creek
county for District Judge of the
First Judicial district. Judge
Graham is a lawyer of experience,
possessing a sound judicial temp
erament, and would make splen-
did judge of the District court.
1t occurs to the Siftings that
Mayor E. Nj. Moscript of Idaho
Springs would make an ideal coun-
ty commissioner. He is man of
broad experience in the handling
of business affairs. He possesses
exact knowledg concerning county
business, and, above all, he has
fine civic pride and is one of our
most public-spirited citizens.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-05
IDAHO SPRINGS COLO. FRIDAY. S.
Clifford Siegrist Now
Corporal in France

Mrs. Burdge Ritter received a
letter recently from Corporal Cliff.
ford Siegrist. Co. E., Third Supply
Train, American E. F., France, via
New York. Among other things
he says that his folks had not
known of his enlistment until,
after an absence of week, he re-
turned in uniform to his home
in Denver. His sister Bess has
married a captain, now in France.
He says it would not be much use
to send tobacco or anything like
that to him, as nine times out of
ten it would never reach him, and
their smoking is furnished by the
American Tobacco Fund. He
said France is a swell country,
with everything green and nice
with many fields of grain; that
just where he is, it is hard to
realize there is war.
The letter was written May %,
left the U. s. Army Postal Service
June 7, and was received here
lately.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-05
Girls Friendly Society

The Probationers and Candi-
dates of the Girls Friendly society
are knitting squares to be formed
into blanket for the Soldiers
hospital in Denver. Any odd
pieces of yarn will be welcomed
for this work. All colors and
lengths can be used.
Next weeks meetings will be
on Thursday. Candidates (under
12) at 1920; and Practitioners
(over l2) at 2:3O. New members
will be heartily welcomed.
Vestry of the Episcopal church.
ELIZABETH CARNAHAN,
Branch Secretary.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-05
Buying Sugar Before
Canning Season Opens

The United States Food Adm in
traitor in Denver has notified all
County Administrators that the
canning pledges are being abused.
While these pledges clearly state
that the sugar is for IMMEDIATE
use, the greater number of house.
wives have bought the full 25
pounds allowed, and it is clearly
brought out that the canning sea.
son has hardly begun. So far
there has been practically nothing
but rhubarb to can, with strawber-
ries SO high aud scarce.
In order to avoid any misunder-
standing in the future, it is here
clearly stated that before any more
sugar is allowed for canning to
those who have already bought
sugar for that purpose, satisfactory
proof must be made to either the
Federal Food Administrator in
Denver, or to the County Food Ad-
ministrator, that the sugar already
bought has been used for the pur-
pose stated in the pledge.
The penalty for violating these
pledges and boarding sugar is a
fine of five Thousand dollars, OF
two years in prison, or both.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-05
$4,000 Fire at
Georgetown on 9TH

A fire broke out at nearly mid
might in a vacant store on Rose
street, Georgetown. and threatened
the entire upper end of the town.
For time it looked like the whole
block would go, also the postoffice
and other buildings.
The firemen did heroic work
fighting a fierce fire and at 2 o'clock
had it under coutrol.
The loss is placed at $4,000.
The fire is supposed to have been
from incendiary origin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-05
Empire Goes Over for
War Savings Stamps

Atan enthusiastic w. S. S. meet
ing in Empire last Friday night
some stirring addresses were made,
and liberal subscriptions to the
War Savings fund we're pledged.
The total pledges from the people
of the thrifty little gold camp ap'
gregate $4,4OO, and before the
Siftings goes to press Empire will
be lover the top"
The meeting was called to order
by w. H. Jones. who made some
appropriate Introductory remarks.
Following some good singing,
Frank Brady made stirring and
eloquent speech.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gleason also
favored the meeting by her pres.
ence and the Siftings is informed
she made very appropriate and
convincing speech.
Among the musical numbers
were a solo by Miss Lily Nelson
Keep the Home Fires Burning
by five boys; "Over There" by
the young ladies'; "Where Do We
90 from Here by Evald Nelson
and the old standby national songs
by the audience.
The Empire people are deter
mined to put forth their full
strength in every war effort.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-05
Carl Weeden, Soldier,
In Critical Condition
vo-XTksfa q

Lying in bed in the navy hos
pital at Napa, California, is Carl
Weeden, Idaho Springs soldier
boy, his mind blank Death may
come at any time.
When his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. F. Weeden, received the sad
word recently, announcing that
their eldest son Carl was suffering
from some mental trouble they
rushed to the coast to see him, but
he did not seem to know them,
and they returned last week with
the assurance that all would be
done for him by the governments
expert doctors and attendants.
Word was received Thursday
morning that his condition was
critical, and a letter which fol-
lowed stated that it Was necessary
to tube-feed him, and that he made
no effort to swallow.
Mr.. Weeden reports that his
sons general appearance was
good. He had gained in weight,
had good color, and in every way
looked we'll, but his mind had be-
come almost blank.
The family has the heartfelt
sympathy of the entire community
and hope is expressed on every
hand that the young mans con.
dition might take sudden turn
for the better.
An older sister, married, lives
at Oakland, and can call on Carl
quite frequently. Napa is IS
miles from San Francisco.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-05
Immense Stores Needed
10 Feed Men on ShipS

An account of how soldiers are
fed at sea is given in the daily
newspaper published on trans
port:
"Outside of providing 100000
meals at sea, the mess officer of
the ship has very little to do. Very
little.
"He is only called upon to pro-
vide, by the regulations, $50 diff
ferent varieties of food. That's
all. Ever try to order $50 diff.
ferent things to eat? Yet this is
the authentic list.
THE food needed to feed several
thousand men at sea ranges he
yond the gultton's dreams. You
get the answer in the ship down
below the water line, where 1880
loaves of bread have been baked
in one day. and where you stumble
over every variety, from 10000
pounds of beef to $4,000 eggs,
or a compartment o. brick ice
cream in a 1O-degree-above-zero
vault.
"And if this doesn't suit, you
can bump along into 49, ,324 pounds
of potatoes, 100 pounds of ham
and bacon, 1900 pounds of butter.
$500 pounds of sugar, and 81 ,OOO
pounds of -four.
"If you can't get meal out of
this you can still fall back on
1900 pounds of sausage, 3.4OO
poun DIS of sauerkraut, 26,OOO
pounds Of apples, 1880 pounds
of oranges, and 4,2OO pounds of
onions. And this leaves out 800
pounds of jam and 9,4OO pounds
of lima and navy beans"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-05
DR.. Elder 10 Preach
Here Again Sunday

A large audience should avail
themselves of the opportunity to
heard DR.. j. F. Elder at the Pres
byterian church Sunday morning.
IN the absence of regular
pastor, the presbytery is sending
some very able men to Idaho
Springs, and those who have
heard DR.. Elder on previous oc-
casjons will not fail to be present
Sunday morning.
Regular quarterly communion
service will follow DR., Elders dis
course.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-05
Death Takes Away
Old Time Resident

Mrs. Harriet Owens Bales. a
resident of Colorado since 1876,
died at her residence, 112O3 Del
aware street, Denver, June 80.
Mrs. Bales was born in Marietta.
Ohio, 1851. Her parents moved
moved to Des Moines, Iowa, in
1855, and then to Wichita, Kansas,
in 1870.
In 1872 she was married to
Jacob w. Bales, who with one
daughter. survives her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bales removed to
Denver a year ago for Mrs. Bales
health.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-05
Many Babies Suffering
From Lack of Food

Reports are reaching the Chill
dren's Bureau of the Department
of Labor from the hundreds and
thousands Of women who during
the last 60 days have been weigh
ing 100000 children of America,
and the way in which permanent
poverty menaces the healthy
growth of the children of the
Nation is being revealed as result
of the weighing AMI measuring
campaign.
Workers have been so much
aroused by the conditions reveal
ed that they request information
regarding follow-up work. Many
of the families are decribed as
being pitifully poor. One mother
had new baby wasting away for
want of milk. The mother was
told to drink one quart of, milk a
day herself and to give one quart
a day to each Of her six children.
Milk is 16 cents a quart, and the
family income SIS week. The
women writing to the Children's
Bureau said they did not know
how to solve the problem.
The Children's Bureau has been
compelled to reply to such reports
that Federal appropriations are
available only for the families of
men actually in the military or
naval service.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-05

There is no discrimination of
any kind between soldiers who are
not citizens of the United States
aud the native born or naturalized
citizens in the American Army,
excepting that the former can not
hold commissions. In all other
respects-care, attention, priv
leges, etc.-they are all on the
same footing.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-05

Secretary Local Board
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-05
Many Changes Made In
Draft Classification

On recommendation of the legal
advisory board of Clear Greek
county, the local board of said
county has made the following
changes in classification of regis
trants:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-05

FhOM CLASS NJ. ~
Walter Victor Anderson 8
Edward W. Apple 3
Albert Anderson 4
Henry Allen August 2
John Buckley 3
Howard Louis Coffman 5
Laurence T. Criley 3
James Dyer 2
Albert L. Dumont 2
Earl B. Dingle 2
Thomas John Edwards 3
Carl j. Faust 2
Walter Florine 4
Paul j. Guanella 2
Edward A. Griffin 2
Gustav Gisin 3
Charles w. Hull 4 !.
Donald NJ. Honston 4
Fred w. Hoery A
George Hotchkiss 2
John Hebry Hildebrand 2
Franklin E. Ingle 2
Charles A. johnson 2
Gottfried johnson s.
Edward A. johnson 2
F. Malbourne Leach 4 ~
John Carl Meyer 3
Leroy A. McColl 5
Charles O'Shea 3
Charles O'Connell 3
William Joseph Nelson 3
Ray j. Noone 3
John Wesley Pierre 2
James A. Pope 2
Arthur Pomeroy 2
Archie Palm ateer 2
John III. Reep 3
Edwin A. Roberts 2 I
George G. Rogers 4
Charles Swanson 2
Edward &. Rowe 2
Raleigh V. Stanhope 2
John Spells 2 4
Ben Erick Sealer 2
W. G.. Seccombe 3
Rens E. Schirmer 8
Bertram E. Thompson 2 4
Arnold Walthers 2
Albert B. Wall 3
Virgil White .. 2
Oliver E. Waters 2
George D. Hayes 2
James Edward Jones 2
Carl r. johnson 2
Albert Fanchini 2
James M. Buxton 2
Carl j. T. Lindblad 2
L. A. HAFER,
Secretary Local Board
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-05
He Was Up-To-Date

Little Johnnie, aged seven, was
being admonished by his father
for fighting with the boy next
door. Il never got into fight
when I was boy" said his parent.
Il know, dad" said Johnnie;
"but these are war times"
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-05
LIKE
HOT CAKES
cHAUTAUoUA TICKETS ARE BE.
ING SOLD BY BELGIAN RE-
LIEF COMMITTEE.

The Lincoln Chautauqua will begin
a seven days season here Friday with
the following attractive program for
the first day;
2;3O p. Unpopular Musical Pro-
gram-Metropolitan Trio.
3;i5 p. m.-"Tolerably Good Peo-
ple"-Booth Lowrey.
tao p. m.-Musical Entertain
meat-Metropolitan Trio.
S:i5 p. m.-Lecture-The Devil
and the Kaiser. Mcconnell
The season opens with two con-
eerts by the Metropolitan Male Trio.
Their youth and ginger insures the
sparkle Of life and comedy that makes
a program Of surprising merit. Their
voices blend in ideal harmony. They
play upon the chimes. render solos,
humorous readings and do ensem-
bic work. Their concerts are dis
tinetive and different. II Is the right
kind Of a company for n big open
ing day.
II Is believed Lincoln Mcconnell
will get here the first day and be
ON the night program. II not. he
will come later in the week. The la
dies Of the Women's Committee Of the
Council Of National Defense were
out selling the guaranty tickets yes
terday. After selling 500 they share
in the proceeds Of the rest and ex-
peet in this way to realize nice
sum for the Belgian Relief Fund.
The tickets sell for s2.60 for the
season. Nearly everybody Is taking
from one to a dozen tickets.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-05
REGISTRATION
TO BE TO-DAY

All persons in the county who are
eligible to register under the new
draft law (those who have become
81 years Of age since June 5, 1910
will register today or else be treated
as slackers. arrested, and indueted
into the military service Of the Unit
ed States.
The registration will be at the fol-
lowing places;
Hopkinsville, in Circuit Clerks
Office. j. ID. Higgins and Prentice
Mercer. registrars.
lafayette. at Bank Of Lafayette.
Marvin Lowery. registrar.
Pembroke. at Bank Of Pembroke.
Lowe johnson, Jr., registrar.
Crofton, at Bank Of Crofton. w.
Z. Keith, registrar.
Hours Of registration viii be from
z a. m. TO 0 p. m. and any person who
Is eligible to register may report
at whichever place suits his conven-
fence. This county should register
approximately $50 TO 500 today. II
is expected that 1900 10 100000
will register today in the Unitet
States.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-05
PURELY PERSONAL.

Jas. Breathitt, Jr.. left last night
for Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Koppel have
taken rooms at the Pennyroyal.
Miss Bennie Meacham, Of Graeey.
has returned from Minden, Missouri.
where she attended school.
Misses Mary Ware Dickinson, Of
Trenton. and Jessie Rector. Of Lew
isbarg. are visiting Miss Sara Belle
Wharton. on South Main street
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. ID. Hill. Of
Cleveland. o.. are visiting the fam
lily Of Mrs. Hills brother. Mr.. Forest
4. White, on the Nashville pike.
J. II. Purcell. late Of Paducah. for.
merly with Ryan-Harris Co.. Of that
city, has accepted a position with
Franksl's Busy Store clothing depart.
msnt NJ Purcslrs family win fol'
low In . few dsya
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-05
WILL WEIGH
THE BABIES
GOVERNMENT REQUESTS THAT
ALL BABIES UNDER 5 BE
MEASURED AND WEIGHED.

Acting upon the request Of the
u. s. Government that all babies, both
white and colored, under 5 years Of
age be measured and weighed and
records kept in accord with the gov
ernment regulations and standards.
the committee for Christian county
has set June i2 (next Wednesday,
as the day for this work.
The babies will all be taken TO the
places designated by the committee
and will be measured and weighed
by someone appointed for that pur-
pose. For those who cannot take or
send their babies to these stations
the government has this to say;
where parents cannot take their
children TO the examining station,
they may get the cards and make the
record themselves. The fair stand
ard for children Of n given age will
be printed on each card. Thus par
ents can judge for themselves Of the
development Of their children. Any
great deviation from the standard
may be regarded as u warning. Child
rem who vary from II should be care
fully looked after and II possible a
physician should see each one OF
such children"
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-05
SOUTH MAIN ST.
TO BE REBUILT
COMMISSIONERS SO ASSURE A
COMMITTEE AT MEETING
INSTRUMENTATION Or
DINANcE POSTPONED.

No action was taken by the City
Commissioner yesterday on the
Electric Light ordinance. By agree
ment the natter went over until
next Tuesday to give the officials Of
the Kentucky Public Service Co. a
formal hearing. The committee 10
meet with the representatives Of the
company. appointed by the II. b. NJ.
A., held a conference and will
recommend that the ordinance in
creasing rates be given its final
hearing.
The Commissioners made IL clear
that the privilege asked for by the
Kentucky Public Service Co. will be
denied.
A committe Of eight or ten South
Main street property owners ap-
peared before the Board and asked
that Main street be improved. The
Commissioners promptly assured the
committee that the rebuilding Of the
street was in contemplation and that
Il was only a question Of being able
TO get labor and material. Mayor
Bassett has already taken up the pro-
position Of getting Rock Asphalt,
the same material used on Virginia
street.