davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-08
AFRICAN NJ. e.
PRESBYTERIAN.

westmlnster-Scott and Lindsey SITS
Rev. Alfred NJ Eells. II. n. pastor; res
idence. 6Ss y. scott st. sunday school
at Q 30 a. m. L. e. Whitcomb. superln-
tendent. Public worship no 1913 70. M
and 80 p. m. The session meets pc
fore the morning service Senior En-
0cavOr society meets at $50 D. M,
kJrst-Corner Washington av and La
fayetse blyG. Rev. Charles A. Lippin-
colt. d. D.. pastor. Hiss Charlotte NJ.
Partridge assistant 90 che minister.
Public worship at 10,f5 a.. m. Address
by the minister Bible school go 80 a.
m; John /. Sbafer superintendent.
Mems Fellowship club az $3.50 a. m.
Musical program. Midweck meeting eu
"Wednesday at $50 p. M. Red Cross
sewing Thursday NJ 80 J.. M.
Trinity -.Ionn =. Burns pastor on
leave. A. II. Saunders. pastor ON duty
sabbath school at . 20 "a. m. At no ~
a m. sermon by the pastor spiritual
TRANSFORMATIONS Christian Fnde1vor
meeting az 6:3e p. m. At 80 =. m.
address BY the pastor Old songs. warm
welcome. Midweek meeting Wednesday
az % p. NJ
HoPe-Leer and Dayton SITS Edwin &.
Mester minister. Bible school no @ so
a M; Frank Retiring superintendent.
GranEer--B Rev Harris. pastot sunday
school az 9A5 q. IN. Divine worship at
Az ~" ~ t4ts 49, ''@.N"ts e-'Nt = wv
welcome.
BAPTIST.
TTrst-Corner Maln and Wayne sts
Rev. ;. Davis. ID. d.. pastor. Res
idence I'll ". Wayne 50. Bible school
20 $50 O. m. 4. ). stephens. superin-
tcndcnt
Morning worship nj 1O.45 sermon
theme The Indifferent Church" The
young peoples meeting at ESQ p m.
service no 20. sermon theme. The
Value a. n Man" Wednesday at 6 10 %.
m. study class; T:f5. the prayer meet
Ing.
Quincy Street-Rev. J. Roney. actir G
pastor. sunday school at $50 u. m.
J. ". Kendall superintendent
Morning worship at 10 30 sermon sub
Jet. Little Becomes Much Evening
service az 70 Sermon theme Did BE-
Pay ~ Young peoples meeting at d.ij
? M. Weekly prayer meeting Nednes-
day az Z 40 ,. m.
Hungarian - Corner Washington av
Cherry e. Rev. b Bert0k pastor.
first Swedish - Corner Laurel and
NsPier sta. Services az 10; .. m. and
30 D. ~.
Mt. zIon-Rev. i. r. Smartt. pastor
sunday school az 90 a. IA. Glasses for
al ages. II q. N.
CHRISTIAN.
FIFst--S Main 81. south ~ Bn5hc
library. Rev. John l. Imhos pastor
SUNDAY school al so Frederick r.
IrU,ald. Nuperlntuudeuf OuF teachers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-08
MISSIONS.

MensonIte Hope S21 e. Je7essss
blvd. Sunday school, at 2:30 D.
reaching NJ 3 10 .. M
Preaching 3 30 and 100 o. N. Serv
Ices every night except Wednesday
Mary NOnemaker in CHARGE.
CIty-1t5 r Jefferson blvd. Ray -
Bird. superintendent sunday school al
800 p. 10. Bible class at 200 p. IN
GosDel-431 r L0saiIe av. Service.
wednesday. saturday aud Sunday even
Tags al 30 sunday school at 10 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-08

SEEDS.
Corrected Daily by Warner Bros seed
store. IA r.. Wayne st
BLUE GRASS-S3.1a
WHITE CLONER-S32O0
ALSIKE-S22 90
JAPANESE MILLET-S2.JO
SWEET CLOVER SIS.OC
MAMMOTH CLONER-$3OOO.
ALFALFA-SIJ.OO
FIELD PEAS-S3.50
COW PEAS-S3. 30
RED CLONER-S2JO0G1 300.
TIMOTHY-SJ.JO
CORN-S4.JO
RED TOP-S3.OO.
SPRING REESE
SOY BEANS-S4 10
WINTER OF HAIRY BETCH-S12.OO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-08

day school az 3 90 D. M Meeting Of
-hurch societies at 90 .. m.
81 Joseph's-Hill 81 and Lasslle ay
Patrick J. Carroll L. ). g. pastor Low
masses at 20 and 300 a. IN. Hlgh
mass az 1000 a. N. Penedictlon az 3 :OO
o. m
Sacred Heart Belgian-112G ". Thorn.
as St Rev. Charles '. Fischer. 2astor.
Mass AZ O. and $50 .. m. SUNDAY
school at 30 D. m. BeBediction at 800
y 10.
-. Mary OF the Holy Rosary. Polish
National Catholic - Rev Basil SychtA
pastor. Sundays; First mas at 500
IA. high mass and sermon NJ 1000 a
a sunday school at 200 p IN
a. Mary's German-431 s. Taylor It
Rev. j " Scherer. {. :. C.. pastor Mass
az 80 and 10 90 Z. IA. sunday school
at : 80 .. IN Benediction at 90 .. n.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-08
CHRISTIAN.

FiFst--S Main at south ~ pu5hc
library. Rev. John L. Imkaf pastor
sunday school az 20. FrederiCk r.
Iru'sad. superintendent Our teachers
are trained and lessons graded We
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-08
POULTRY AND MEATS
Corrected Daily ~ Jimmie's Market

BEEF-Roast. 3OGSJOc. boiling. %
oprtcrnOlse. 60. ,lrioin 41dJ0c
IARD--Payiug Be- selling 15c
HAM-Paying zoe. selling 4Oc to 7Oc
LIPPMAN's-
CALF-2Od;}0c.
IALLOW- 80 -~.=e.
FEAL-PSying. 22cs selling. 22d45c-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-08
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION

Meets every Monday at 1000 a. m
the Y NJ G. A Resident and vtsiti6-
ministers always Eelrome Presiden.
NJ. {. Hunt; vice president. q. w. Titus
secretary treasurer. {. +. Young.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-08
LIVE STOCK

Corrected Daily by Major Bros. s. To
gan St. NJ shawakR.l
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fair to good
Sd10c; prime. 12M14C.
HOGS-130mlJO lbs. I5izc; 1901 IL
lbs, Nae; 10 up. &c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-08
FREE METHODIST.

Free Methodist Pennsylvania av. and
Rush st Rev. ". 4. Webster. pastor
Sunday school at . 80 a. m. Paul
Neidtzel. superintendent. Preaching OF
10 80 q. m. and 80 D N.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-08
Gsnfsreace sIelaoriai United clio :.

Joseph "a Rev. ID. :. 1ounE. pastor
Sunday school az . 80 e. u. Miss Ace
Gordon. superintendent
Morning worship at 10 -. Rev. Mt.
Edwards Will preach Christian En-
deav0r at 80 D. m. Evening service in
charge Of the sunday school with IN ad-
dress by Atty l.. NJ. Hammerschmidt.
Pruyer meeting on "Wednesday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-08

BrOadway-3i3 z. Broadway. Rev r.
Gurf1eid Johnson pastor. residence. 14l.
;. Carroll ST Sunday school az > 80 a.
m. Samuel e. Lehman. superintendent.
Morning worship at 10 40. Sermon
subject. The New Covenant" Young
Peoples alliance az $40 p. m; Miss
BESSIE VI. Rhinehart. president \
"leadericss" meeting. Topic: Lost by
Looking At $50 p. m: efficient
Christianity" Monday evening. build
ing committee meeting. Wednesday
evening. PRAYER meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-08

eCond-Cushing and Van Buren SITS
Rev. Ralph q Rarick, pastor, S0T Dia-
niond av sunday school 800 4. m
Wesley W Zimmerman. superintendent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-08
BRETHREN.

Firsf-Rev c. w Rench. ID. u. pas
ter. sunday SCHOOL at 80 a. m: Harley
ttrestone superintendent Primary
school meets az the same nOUr: Miss
Margaret Whtimer, superintendent.
trst Church OF the Brethren indians
av and Miami 81 Rev T. r. George
rastor sunday school az . 80 a. N
4 O. Stahly. supe rtntendent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-08

Church of God or saints-Chapel on
Harrison av.. one block north OF Lincoln
sunday school II a:45 a. m: A. IA
hirkley, Superintendent
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-02-14
FAMILY JUST LEARNS SON
WAS KILLED IN SEPTEMBER
Allen Malpass of Arcadia, First Re
ported Missing, Now Known to
BE Dead.

Though he had been reported miss
ing in action September 2. 1t was
not until Wednesday Of this week
that Mr.. and Mrs. William Malpass
of Arcadia definitely learned that
their son. Allen, had been killed In
action. The news was obtained
through Red Cross channels.
The last letter his parents received
from him. written last August, told
how he had been lover the top" five
times without suffering a scratch. II
Is presumed that he was killed the
next time he went into action. After
he was reported missing the family
tried to get further information from
the war department but without sue
cess, and then appealed to the Red
Cross. u
Young Malpass was member ol
the first draft contingent to go tc
Camp Lewis from Mason county, ir
September. 1917. He went overseas
with the Rainbow division but con
tracted scarlet fever soon after his
arrival and for three months was con
fined to a French hospital before
going on active duty.
A brother, Frank, who has beer
serving in the navy, is now at Ho
boken en- route home. He is alst
survived by sister, Mrs. Gladys
Thompson.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-02-14
Insurance Bill Appears.

Senator French of Clarke TINS
week introduced the bill by H. O.
Fishback, state insurance commits
sioner. drafted to meet condition
in the insurance business caused by
the arbitrary raising of fire risk rates
in this state 10 per cent. The bill
establishes an insurance commission
of three members, of which the in
surance commissioner shall be chair
man. This committee Of three Is en-
powered to meet and fix regulations
governing the rates of insurance to
be charged in the state, and provides
that no underwriters shall increase
rates without first filing new tariff
with the commission. which is en-
powered to hold hearings to deter
mine whether or not the proposed In
creases are justified.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-02-14
SLOAN YARD RE.OPENED
MONDAY WITH FULL CREW
General Strikes in Seattle and Taco
ma Also Called Of Early
in Week.

Work was resumed at the local
lshipyards Monday with full crews in
all departments, following negotia.
tions between the management and
the unions Saturday and Sunday and
in accordance with an announcement
made by Manager ]. D. Kuhns Sat
urday. The plant was closed four
days and half
The big general strike in Seattle
was officially called off Tuesday noon
by action of the Central Labor Coun-
Gil Monday, though several unions
went back to work Monday and there
were indications that others would
follow suit. The Tacoma general
strike. which had practically failed,
had been called off Saturday
The shipyard workers of the two
cities, under the jurisdiition of their
Metal Trades Councils, are still on
strike, but negotiations with Charles
PEE, general manager of the Erer-
gency Fleet Corporation, looking to-
ward a settlement. are progress.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-02-14
FATHER AND SON WEEK"
BEING OBSERVED HERE
Olympia and 12 Communities of the
County Join in Second Annual
Celebration,

Twelve communities of the county
as well as Olympia are celebrating
Father and Son Week" with appro-
pirate meetings this week. Thurs
day evening County School Superin-
tendent Fred Brown, Representative
C. c. Aspinwall and NJ. f, Meek wont
out to Tenino and spoke at a big
meeting there, while Rainier resi-
dents plan a celebration next Monday
evening.
Oylmpia's celebration started with
big banquet at the Y. Nj. (. A.
" cdnesday evening. attended by 125
- more fathers and sons of the city,
at which an excellent program was
carried out. Friday evening there
was a fathers conference at the Y.
NJ. c. A., and Saturday afternoon
there is to be treasure hunt and
hot dog" roast near the Hays Grange
hall, in which fathers and sons are
tn iOiO
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-02-14
NO PARADE OF DIST Is LIKELY
Units Returning at Different Times
Makes Divisional Reviews
Impossible.

Friends and relatives of the 91st di
vision are doomed to disappointment
in their hope to see the division once
more in parade and review This
information is contained in a dis
patch from Washington, d. c., where
in it is stated it will be impossible to
have divisions parade in cities of dis
tricts where they were organized eX-
cept in the East.
While no reason is given in the dis
patch the impracticability of having
parade of the entire division when
one unit is now back and entirely
demobilized, while others are on the
way and the four infantry regiments
are still in France, is at once appar-
ent, if the rehabilitation program is
to be carried out. 1t is probable
however, that the parade of one regi
ment will be arranged.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-02-14
COUNTY To BUILD
SEVEN NEW BRIDGES
MOST OF STRUCTURES ARE PILE
TRESTLES TO REPLACE THOSE
WASHED OUT BY FLOODS.

Seven bridge contracts, to replace
structures washed out during the re-
cent floods, principally in the Che
halls river district below Rochester,
were awarded by the county COM
missioners at their regular meeting
Monday All of the bridges are pile
trestles and five of them are small.
were awarded to w. H. Davis. The
Bachman bridge. below Rochester, a
390-foot pile trestle with wood bents,
was contracted for at $2,492, and the
Bergstrom bridge. in the same neigh
borhood for $1,071. 1t will be of
the same type. The cost of these two
bridges. $3,563, will be paid out of
the county road and bridge fund.
Four of the smaller structures will
be built by Contractor j. c. Bigelow
The repairs to the Hayes bridge over
the Des Chutes river near the school
and the culvert will cost $3.50. Both
the approaches and culvert were
washed out. The Strand bridge will
cost $420: the Fagerness $500 and
the Carlson $625. All three are be-
low Rochester. A new approach to
the Prather bridge. costing $3.50, will
be built by Mr.. Vesey, who lives near
there.
The cost Of these bridges, totalling
$2,265, will be borne by the road dis
tricts.
The commissioners also instructed
the county engineer to prepare plans
and specifications for the new bridge
across the Des Chutes river on West
Fourth street. which it is planned to
erect this summer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-02-14
LEGISLATURE PASSES
BIG CAPITOL BILL
HOUSE ENACTS SENATE BILL BY
VOTE OF 80 TO G-WORK
STARTS IMMEDIATELY.

The largest appropriation ever
made for capitol construction here,
authorizing the expenditure of $2,-
100000 during the next two years,
passed the house by the big majority
iof 80 to late Thursday afternoon.
1t passed the senate the latter part
lof last week
The bill authorizes a total expen-
diture of s3,50O,O0O for new build
ings and also appropriates $4,000
for the erection of memorial mon
ument on the capitol grounds in
honor of the states soldiers and sail
ors during the war with Germany. 1t
follows the recommendations of Gov
Iernor Lister in his message at the
opening of the session.
An emergency clause is attached
and the capitol commission is in
structed to proceed Immediately with
1.-THE construction of the new build
ings. This means the completion OF
the Temple of Justice, the erection of
la new administration building and
construction of central power and
steam-heating plant. as well as the
Identification of the grounds, during
the next two years.
The legislatures action disposes OF
the talk of the earlier days of the
isession about the possible removal
Of the capitol, sought by Representa-
tive Elliott of Pierce. and the large
majority by which the house enacted
the measure shows how much in
fluence he had. 5
When the bill came before the
house for final passage, Representa-
tive Mark Reed of Mason county, a
member of the capitol commission.
told what it had been doing and its
plans for the future. He explained
that the construction of railroad by
the government into the commits
sion's fir and spruce holdings had
greatly increased its value as we'll as
the value of the acreage.
When the lands are sold, the
money will be turned into the state
treasury, he explained, to repay the
half-mill tax carried in the present
bill. He made the statement that the
commissions holdings would not only
pay the entire cost of all capitol
buildings but would furnish sur
plus, the interest on which would
perpetually maintain the buildings.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-02-14
Get Tangled on Tax Bill.

When considering the measure in
tended to change the tax payment
law, the house Tuesday got so badly
tangled that the members finally
threw up their hands and sent the
measure back to the revenue and
taxation committee for revisement
So rapid were the amendments
changing the time of paying taxes,
the time of delinquency, the abolish
ment of the 3 per cent rebate. the
reducing of the 8 per cent to per
cent, then other changes that, while
the tax experts seemingly knew all
about it. the lay members of the
house grew weary and voted that the
few who INDUCED in the debate get
together and with the committee re
port back a bill that could be gen.
orally comprehended.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-02-14
Marts Attends Session.

Representative J. O. Marts, who
has been i'll with pneumonia follow
ing influenza since the latter part or
December, has sufficiently recovered
that he was able to attend the legis-
lature for the first time Thursday
afternoon, when the capitol appro-
priation bill was up for final passage
in he house. He cast his first vote
in favor of that measure
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-02-14
May Ahrtpate Fishing Pact.

Although the Washington legisla'
tive conferees who attended the Port
land session of the Washington
Oregon Joint fisheries conference las.
Saturday returned to Olympia Mon
day, news of what transpired at Port
land is just becoming known. The
majority of the Washington con-
ferees privately express their dissat-
isfaction at the attitude Of the Co
lumbia river fishing interests as re-
Hected in the attitude of the Oregon
delegation to the joint conference
AS a result Of alleged selfishness or
the part of the Oregon Gamers. it is
lsaid that steps will shortly be taken
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-02-14
STATE COMPLETES
BURNETT TESTIMONY
DEFENSE APPEARS TO BE PRE-
PAIRING BASIS FOR PLEA
OF INSANITY.

All the witnesses to testify for the
prosecution had been examined and
Prosecuting |Attorney OLeary was
engaged in reading a stenographic
report of statements made by the de-
fendant shortly after he was taken
into custody, when the local superior
court adjourned late Friday after
noon after having spent all week in
the trial of Norman f.. Burnett on
the charge of having murdered his
wife and two children on Hawk S
prairie last May.
The first two days were consumed
in obtaining jury, Wednesday was
after Prosecuting Attorney O'Leary
outlined to the jury the states case.
Attorney George +. Yantis, counsel
for Burnett. formally admitted and
through questions had the defendant
admit practically all of the points
raised by the state except that ho
actually killed his family
IncD AllCIucs anus oOuSub "
prevent the state submitting direct
evidence on the admitted points and
continually objected that day and
Friday to the admission of such evil
dence Friday was consumed largely
by the state in presenting the testi-
mony of various witnesses, including
officers, who participated in the ar
rest of Burnett or were present
when he was later examined
The defense probably will begin
presenting its testimony Saturday.
The courtroom is crowded with peo-
pie, four out of five of whom are wo-
men, and there are number OF
children with their parents. There
are four women on the jury which
is hearing the case, which is com
posed of IL. f. Anderson, c. II
Taliafero. A. NJ Alkire, Clara S
Auld, c. A. Warner. Frank Barnes,
John Corbit, M. Bigelow, Mrs, John
Jennings, j. A. Carr, E. Ahearn and
II. Rohr.
The tactics which the defense has
followed are assumed to be to estab
lish fOundatlOn TOT an INSANITY ue-
fense, and also fight on technical
grounds.
At the outset Burnett admitted
that he took his wife and children to
Hawks prairie on the date charged
that he was with them at or near
the place where the bodies were later
found buried. that they did not re-
turn with him and that the remains
found eight months later at this
place are thNse of his wife and chill
dren.
He admitted forging note of pre-
tended farewell from his wife and
that three diamonds he negotiated
after his wife's disappearance were
her property. He admitted taking
a gun, some rope a little wagon
shovel and other articles found near
where the bodies were found to the
place and leaving them there.
Burnett also confessed to givine
away his wife's and children's cloth
( ing within a week after they disap'
peared.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-02-14
Protest New Auto Licenses.

Automobile dealers, automobile
truck owners, automobile stage man
ayers. dealers in all manners of cars
and representatives Of all sorts OF
organizations spoke for more than
two hours Monday night before a
joint meeting of the house and sen.
ate roads and bridges committees in
Opposition to senate bill 141, which
makes sharp increase In the an
'nual license fees to be paid by all
Icasses of car owners. 1t was de-
clared by practically all the speak
ers that they would agree to a 10C
per cent increase in license fees, bu'
that the schedule submitted by the
committees ran as high as 800 pei
cent and in some instances became
too burdensome for successful opera
ton.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-02-14
"woo.l" Was Dynamite.

What he thought was piece OF
wood as he picked it up on the play
ground of the Moran school turned
out to be stick of dynamite that
exploded after it had been on the
radiator in his room while. In the
explosion Sammy Mumby. son OF Mr
and Mrs. s. G. Mumby of this city, a
student at the school, was struck by
flying pieces of steel, but none OF his
injuries is considered serious. His
parents drove over to the schoo
Tuesday and brought him home.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-02-14
Move to Abolish Bureau.

mittee has decided to introduce a
bill abolishing the state bureau o;
inspection and supervision of public
offices. The measure probably will
be drafted by Chairman ]. H. Smith
The move to abolish the bureau OF
inspection and supervision of public
offices is in line with recommends
tions Governor Lister has made III
his last two messages. 1t is expect
ed that even before the bill can be
drafted pressure will begin to be ex-
erted in Olympia to head off the leg
islation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-02-14
Cuts Appropriation for Howell.

Another indication of the difficulty
Secretary of State Howell is having
in convincing the legislature that the
expenses of the automobile division
of his department are not too great
is to be seen in the senate's action
Tuesday when 1t cut down an emer-
gency appropriation made by the
house to the secretary of state. The
The house voted $24,567.O7 to the
automobile departmet. After hear
ing Secretary Howell explain the need
for the money the senate voted him
s4,922.S6. The bill will now have to
go to conference.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-02-14
Columbia Basin Gets 100000.

The Columbia basin irrigation pro-
ject was voted 100000 by the house
Tuesday. This sum will be used to
make survey of the proposition,
which 1t is hoped will bring water on
100000 acres of land in Adams.
Grant and Franklin counties. The
federal government is to be asked to
develop the vast work, which will
require more than $500, 100000. The
vote on the bill was 54 to 3S. This
was closer than had been expected.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-02-14
Anti Alien Bill Passes Senate.

The Renick bill, prohibiting the
employment of certain aliens on any
nub,ic work by contractors for the
state. counties or cities, was unani-
mously passed by the senate Thurs
dav. after having been redrafted.
when up for consideration the fore
mart of the week it was attacked In
various particulars by several SEN
ators, who feared it might interfere
with treaty relations. 1t was sent
over to the house with request FOR
immediate action.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-02-14
Road Work Under Way.

Following on the heels of the leg
islature's action in reappropriatine
unexpended balances in the state
highways funds and in making an
emergency appropriation Of $4,000
for the improvement Of the Olympic
highway between Brinnon and Duck
abush, State Highway Commissioners
James Allen has started work al
Duckabush and has called for bids
on the several big highway improve
ments, the contracts to be awarded
March II.