davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-24
Says Poicsons Cause
Headache Dizziness
Coated Tongue and Myriad Ailments
in the Spring.
Grandna's Remedy Now Sold IN Tab
let-Sulpherb Tablets.

Many men. women and children need
Spring Blood Purifier. The blood
becomes thick with poisons through the
wintermonths. When spring comes
serious ailments like typhoid, scarlet
lever. coughs. colds. catarrh, neuralgia,
rheumatic pains. loss Of appetite ana "a
sluggish all-in feeling prevails.
The bowels, the liver and the kidneys
need help. The blood needs thinning
and purifying If pimples and boiIs are
present. Sulpherb Tablets quickly re-
lieve constipation and kidney inactivity
and elimination Of poiscns takes place
and you are made strong and fit fer
spring and summer. Grandma gave
sulphur and cream Of tartar in mo
lasses. Now you take them IN tablets
with laxative purifying herbs-a better
medicine. easy and pleasant TO take
Druggists sell them in 60 sealed tubes
Every package guaranteed satisfactory
or money back. Get Sulpharb Tablets
(not sulphur tablets) Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-24
LOWELL

4 very heavy rain fell here yester-
day.
Several OF our citizens went to Rens-
selaer yesterday 20 take the civil SER
vice examination FOR the appointment
OF postmaster IN Lowell.
Miss Ella Palmer OF Hammond.
came down last evening to visit rela-
t!yes.
J. H. Hayhurst went to Lafayette
on busineBs last evening.
Vernon Stilson. Gerald Childress and
Hugh.e Hayden are at Lafayette at
tending the Purdue University and are
taking part IN a corn scoring contest.
They are members OF the agricultural
class OF the Lowell high school and
are representing Lake county at the
contest The Southern Lake County
Chamber OF Commerce is paying the
boys car fare TO Lafayette and return.
Mrs. John Smith OF Chicago. came
last evening to visit Lowell friends.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-24
ROBERTSDALE

Mrs. o. Y Tarpley OF Harvard. Ill,
is visiting at the home OF Mrs. B. Lane
or Myrtle avenue.
Mrs. Fred Schultz. OF Cleveland ave-
nue. and Mrs. Rudolph Schultz OF Chi
cago. were the guests OF Mrs. J. Ease
at a six o'clock dinner at her home on
Roberts avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Pozo CT Indiana blvd.
were Chicago shoppers Monday.
Mrs Albert Johnson and Mrs. George
Holsworth. OF Pearl street. were In
Hammond on business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Starring Of In
diana blvd. motored to Chicago Tues
day.
William Timm. of Lake avenue. won
the first prize at the trap-shooting
contest. held at the whiting Park sun
day afternoon.
Miss Elaine Fehrman. OF Myrtle ave-
nue.. was a South Chicago visitor Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs Milton wichorst. of
Chicago, visited at the home OF the
formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Vic
horst. OF Indiana blvd. Tuesday eve
ming.
Charles W. King OF Chicago. motor
co 10 IOOeLASGd4S Oh OASAACSS AOS7
day.
Mr. and Mrs william Timn. OF Lake
avenue entertained Miss Lillian Ger
loft. of Riverdale. and Carl Christner.
OF Chicago. at a six o'clock dinner at
their home Sunday
Jess Mccarthy returned to Indian
apolis Monday. after spending the past
few weeks at the home OF his father.
Russell Mccarthy. OF Indiana blvd
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fresse of Myr-
tie avenue were Chicago visitors Tues
day.
Mrs. Wheaton and Mrs. Guienapp OF
Chicago. visited at the home OF Mrs.
J. Ease OF Roberts avenue Wednes
day
Miss Lillian Wichorst ef Indiana
blvd. visited friends IN Hammond the
forepart OF the week.
Arthur Golding OF Myrtle avenue
was e Chicago shopper Tuesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-24
Harbor Boy Tells
HoW Huns Got Him
Had 1t Not Been for American and British
Red Cross He Would Not Be Able
to Tell His Story.
to Tell His Story.

Karl Dupes. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
D. W. Dupes. of Indiana Harbor. was
as far as known. the first Lake coun-
~ boy to be taken prisoner by the
Germans. He writes entertainIngly
from Chatillon-sur-C here. In France,
as follows:
Chatillon-sur-Chere. France.
March 20. 1919.
Dear Ones at Home;
Took a new lease on life today. at-
ter getting a couple OF letters from
home. also one from the superintend-
ent OF the old mills at Gary. Mr., Lu-
cas-. and still another from Prof. H H.
Clark. principal OF East Chicago high
school. who asked me for g brief syn
opsis OF my experiences. etc. since
Joining the colors.
Well. Dad. things sure are going
slow over here Have been at this
place about six weeks now, and don't
know when I'll get out Of It. We have
formed into a guard company and ex-
pect to go some where most any time.
but our sailing orders have been
changed three times IN the last two
weeks and we're here. Don't know
what to think.
BeIeNe me m gong 10 put N TOT
furlough Just as soon as 1 set foot
In old America again, and beat It
straight for the Harbor.
Have run across quite a few boys
from Whiting. Gary and Hammond.
It's great to see them and talk with
somebody so near home. Gee. I wish
I was home. II only for a short time
/ could come back and work with a
new zeal and Inspiration I dream Of
home so often and I wonder IL my
dreams actually will come true.
Ny experiences have been so terrible
that I don't want you to know half.
Now. Father. you haven't asked me
to tell how the Germans managed to
get me.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-24
''TR"' FOR ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET
Use "Tiz" for tender, puff
ed-up, burning, calloused
feet and corns.

People who are forced TO stand on
their feet ali day know what sore. ten
der. sweaty. burning feet mean. They
use "Tiz" and "Tiz" cures their feet
right up. It keeps feet in perfect con-
dition. "Tiz" is the only remedy in
the world that draws out all the poison
Gus exudations which puff UP the feet
and cause tender. sore. tired. aching
feet 1t instantly stops the pain IN
corns. callouses and bunions. It's
simply glorious. All! how comfortable
your feet feel after using Til" You'll
never limp or draw UP your face in pain.
Your shoes won't tighten and hurt your
feet.
Get 25-cent box OF ''Tiz" now from
any druggist. Just think! a whole
years foot comfort for only IS cents
Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-24

Well. IL was this way. On the
18th Of March. 1918. our brigade moved
into line on the Verdun front. 1t was
a quiet front when we took It over.
but things began to Iiven up shortly
after we got there.
We were relieved by thu French on
the 14th OF May and we were then
sent TO a place just north OF Paris
On Decoration Day the order carna
in to standby and on the morning OF
May 81 we were on the move by cam
ions TO Chateau Thierry We went
right into the lines and stayed there
until the morning of June g. when our
company and the 18th went over We
advanced about a kuometer. took hvs
machine guns and then started an en-
hlading fire from a clump of woods
10 our right flank. About Is or 81
OF US started over to meet this flank
movement but they got US. cut US of
from the company and I was taken
prisoner alone. Don't know how they
got up to- me. but one hit me on the
helmet with the butt OF his rife and
I was surrounded with a group or
German soldiers. They made me get
up and disarmed me. then put me IN
der heavy guard and sent me TO the
rear
was taken back about 20 l1llos and
brought before some general or some
thing. for he had enough gold braid
on to be a brother-in-law of old Hin
denburg himself.
He spoke very good English and Il
would have done you good to see h
actions when he found out I was a
marine ana he sure was mad when
refused point blank to tell him any
thing about our movements in coming
over and after arriving over IN France
But after he found out I would not tell
anything I was sent 10 some Niutle
headquarters IN the town OF Fere en-
Tardenois. where I was put in with
bunch OF French prisoners and put -
work on an ammunition dump I made
two desperate efforts to escape. but
was picked up within "a hours each
time. We were driven out Of III.
place, by our own troops and sent 10
Laon. later sent to a prison camp at
Kassel (casseD in the D rovlnce OF
Hesse Nassau. Now. I think you per-
haps know what I have suffered but
this I viii say, were It not for the
American and British Red Cross or
CARNATIONS I would not be writing
this now
Hoping to hear from you soon. I re
main.
Your loving son.
KARI.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-24
AETNA IS
LOSING ITS
IDENTITY

Aetna. home of the Aetna Explosive
Co, Lake county's smallest incorporat-
ed town and believed to be the smallest
in the state, is slowly fading from the
map. During the war the town had
thirteen families but has now dwindled
to five. At the close of tbs fighting.
Aetna's excuse for existence was re-
moved and the big explosive plant shut
down. 1t IS now being dismantled and
the property is 70 be disposed O..
Families are moving 10 other plants
owned by the company and the town
site will in time be deserted. The town
was incorporated in order that the COM
pany might remain Independent Of Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-24
BoLsHEvIsM AND INDUSTRY
Editor TINES;

Editor TINES:
Coming from New York last satur-
day, I bought the Evening Post and
from II clipped the attached article
about Industrial decline n Russia. l
think this IS about as big a Bolshevik
argument as q man can find and 1
thought It might be OF interest to your
readers.
It seems that the momentum that the
Industry had when the Bolshevik took
hold IS gradually lost and that as the
Bolsheviks' consume the resources that
they find. they come to standstill IN
til they can find somebody else's &C
emulation to sustain them G. while
longer:
6tockholn.-Although practically all
private undertakings IN Soviet Russia
are now closed. the number of national
lied factories and workshops Is Increas-
ing very slowly An estimate, which
make on the basis OF scattered Official
material. shows the present total num-
Der at $50 separate under takings. in ad-
dition TO railroads. steamship lines. in
surance companies. waterworks, gas
works. and street-car systems. On the
first OF June. 1918. the Soviet published
q CeCIeo natlOnall1lDB 400 INDIVIDUAL en-
terprises, but this decree was camou-
fage. covering up the fact that all
these enterprises had already been seiz-
ed by their employees. by local Soviets,
or by groups of worl1men.
The already nationalized factories
and workshops are rapidly closing down
or reducing their output. In the Mos
COW metal industry on April /. 1918
seventy-nine out Of 211 undertakings
were closed; on December l. 119 out OF
179 were closed. CThe cause of the
difference IN total number Of undertake
ings IS not clear) In the textile in
dustry on April l. 1918. $50 factories
out of $50 were closed: on December
the number closed was SAP OF the
eighteen cement works in Soviet Russia
not one has been working since Febru-
airy, 1918. In the rubber industry $500
employees out Of $4,000 were working a
year ago; on January l only 1900 were
working.
From the SAME paper I clipped 1T
tie article about Nebraska that may
have escaped your attention. I tried
few years ago 70 Americanize a lot
of foreigners that worked on the rail-
road In cooperation with the Ham
ynond school officials We carried classes
In English right to them. the railroad
furnishing a class room. the School
Board the teacher and some of the
paraphernalia- think we also bought
them some books. The foreigners en-
rolled quite literally but as soon as
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-24
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism
ptscoverer Tells Druggists Not 70 Take
q Cent OF Anyones Money Unless
Auenrhu Completely Banishes All
Rheumatic Pains and Twinges.

Mr. James H Allen suffered for years
with rheumatism. Many times this ter
rfbIe disease left him helpless and I'M
able to work
He finally decided. after years Of cease
less study. that no one can be free from
rheumatism until the accumulated i'm
purities, commonly called uric acid de-
posts were dissolved In the joints and
muscles and expelled from the body.
With this idea in mind he consulted
physicians. made experiments and finally
compounded a prescription that quickly
and completely banished every sign and
symptom OF rheumatism from his sys-
TEN.
He freely gave his discovery TO others,
who took It with what might be called
marvellous success. After years of urg-
ing he decided to let sufferers every
where know about his discovery through
the newspap ers. Your druggist can sup
ply you.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-24
10th DIN.
SAILING IS
ADVANCED
Times Reporter With Army
of Occupation Sends In
teresting News; Division
Deloused and Reviewed
by Pershing and Ham.
BY CPL T.. =. PARRY
Go. d, SIS Am. Tran, Army OF occupa-
tIon.O
Osann. Germany. March IS.

Osann. Germany. March IS.
Gen W. G. Ham Of Crown Point will
be here to inspect US this week and we
ara having a whole series Of Inspections
preparatory TO our sailing trip being
advanced a month. That's the best
news personally I could give you. Gen.
Ham IS in charge OF the eth Army
Corps and the day following his inspec-
tion Gen. Pershing IS scheduled to re-
view the Goth. Pershing went through
here yesterday in his monster linlou-
sine. It Is the second time I've seen
him since was overseas. The other
time was at Chaumont. France.
TELEGRAM GIVES NEWS
1t Col. Greer of our battalion made
US g brief visit the other day TO give
us talk but brief as It was 1t contain
ed much in little. He remarked that he
had seen telegram from Paris stating
that the Goth divisions sailing orders
had been set ahead month and in that
event instead Of sailing IN June our
former schedule announced we will head
hcmeward in May unless the unexpect-
ed happens and of course in this mans
army something unforeseen can always
be anticipated. We were very happy as
1t. Col. Greer praised Co. D very highly
stating that he not only held our COM
pany as the best in the battalion but as
one Of the best in the division.
MAY SAIL FROM ANTWERP.
At recent inspection Of trucks.
Kitchens, and billets we were given the
best rating. From what dope can
gather, we will probably sail from Ant
werp. I understand arrangements have
been made by G. H. o. to have the 90th
sail that way. If so we viii go TO Bern
castel about 10 kilos hence. We all
hope that will be the rifle as we don't
want to go back through France. We
have heard so much about the embarka-
ton camps there that we don't want TO
see one If we sail from Antwerp we
viii get rid Of lot Of knocking about
and red tape. We have had our typhoid
shot and have been deloused. service
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-24
FIRST BASEBALL
CASUALTIES
EInrERNATIoNAL NEWS SERVICE.

~ Grnr t@IsH@ 800
killed and q boy seriously injured. Is
basebalrs toll here IN the last tweny-
four hours Clarence Bender. %. hit
over tho heart by foul ball. died IN
few minutes. Thomas Ross. IS. sus-
tanned a slight conclusion OF the brain
when he was HIT on the head by bat
ted ball. He will recover.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-24

Above at right is Nj. Paul Dutasta,
secretary general of the peace con-
ference, who has charge of recep-
ton of German delegates. Above
in center. Herr Giesberg, minister
of posts and telegraphs. At right
is Herr Landsberg, secretary for
publicity. art and literature. Be-
low, Count BrOckdorff -RantZau, at
left, and Eduard David. minister
of state.
The entire party sent to the con-
ference numbers about seventy-five
persons, including secretaries and
other aids While Eduard David,
minister of state, is not named as
one of the six delegates, it IS said he
will accompany the party. NJ. Paul
Dutasta, secretary general of the
peace conference, is handling the re-
ception and housing of the German
delegation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-24
"They Are Sure
What They Are
Recommended For
cADoMENE TABLETsLARE

Mr.. W. A. Kitzoerger writes: Il
wish TO state that I am using your
Cadomene Tablets. and I am on the
third tube at this time. I must say
that they arc sure what they are
recommended for and You can use
my name as one to testify"
Cadomene Tablets. the favorite
prescription OF a great physician.
are recommended to nervous. worn
out. tired people with stomach trou-
bic and impoverished blood. These
tablets are tonic to the various vital
organs and soon restore health and
strength. Sold by druggists every
where in sealed tubes.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-24
LOWELL TO
ENTERTAIN
SOLDIERS
ESPECIAL 10 HE rInEsi

LOWELL. Ind. April IA recep-
ton and banquet for soldiers, sailors.
and marines OF the World War Veter-
ans. or the Spanish American and Civil
War Of the Three Creeks and Hanover
township will be given at the K. Of P.
hall Saturday. May at p. n. The
committee requests that all soldiers
notify DR.. p. L. Rigg by letter or phone
If they are able to attend. SO that
proper provisions for their entertain
ment may be made. Every soldier Is
urged to attend.
Buy your Victory Liberty Bonds
early.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-24
DYER NEWS

Miss Kathryn Klein entertained her
class. the Seniors and high school
teachers at her home on Tuesday eve
ming. The rooms were beautifully
decorated with the class colors, Law
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-24
records completed and are getting reac
for our final inspection.
INSPECTIONS ARE RIGID.

These final inspections are some Job.
Everything has to be absolutely just so.
You roll your pack one way and the
next minute an order comes to roll II
another. You have to be spotless and
dustless. Gen. Mcintosh inspected us
yesterday. 1t was miserable day and
after parading. passing in review for a
couple OF hours In a heavy wet snow. 1t
melted as soon as II hit us and we were
like a lot OF drowned rats when we got
through. We stood at attention for 20
minutes. looking straight to the front.
standing absolutely motionless and new
er blinking an eye. The general and
half a dozen of his stan give you the
o. Q. from chin TO toes. Now for the
rest of the inspections. Let EN- all
coma
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-24
FIUME QUESTION
rs REGARDED AS
DANGEROUS

Continued from page one)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-24
cHAYxEr Ar rREvEs.

The jealousy Of some Of the men in
the A. Of o. is rather interesting. The
farther the men are in Germany the
more important Jobs they think they
have. OF course We are not guarding
any bridseheads but we are doing as
much occupation as any Of them and
have the natives eating out OF our
hands Several OF the boys from our
company got passes TO Coblenz yester-
day and saw Chayken OF Hammond. The
show he is with was going to Treves.
I am sorry to read that Prof. McIlroy
has left Hammond. 1 always was for
him tooth and toe nail I always found
him square and honest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-01
EX-SO0NER HURLS.
BRILLIANT GAME. E.
CARTON IS TAKEN OFF HILL



Eu.lrI IE ."nrt .iunN i'I.It on
..,, .. ,n, H,I,.l. inning when TIEI
..... ...,.. t..nu.
Nr'l'Hh. young '''''f''" '.''.'
Hrrv hold Tr.D uil,aH 'ur.NtnnN'
.I,... .g... and n.N mo odd
,......... ..,.a
'' .''' .'...........,., 80. .l..r,.
N'''' ar,... .,... ,..
90 '" .''. ... ....f.
''h ,., ,u
.' I'. '.' ,, ,.. l.....
IVY '', .,,,
t'''" ." NM. ,. ,.,..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-01
s PITCHES NO-HTT GAME; INDIANS BEAT OILERS
WE.STERNLEAGUE


JOPLIN. July 30 Wichita tooa tHr
fual Fafn- Of the srrios from Joplin today
70 ID. Pc m N muug. Joplin went into aD
1l.t lead with five runs. but 10 WAS over.
.gu, ty ih, WJ0hra Who forged ahead boy
uu. run Iu m, seventh inufg Wichita
NId tho H.uro In tho eighth and won oct
uu huvasna.s double and ludau's single
'uu WIhuIt Wichita outhyIdrr. continued
.r run ou fbr worlds record by hitting
Eaf.fY 900 me- IDW consecutive game ob
f..ni.g tao Dran hinEIrs.
.#UrI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-01

Score by innings.
T1ila .......... OO2 OOn bOh--2
Oklahoma CitY OO2 600 ION-a
summary; 1Nvo-hnsc hits, Criggs
three haso hit, lInhnmorc; nCri.
fiC1r hit, Nnngildcr; hHs's IN hnlls
Eartnu' :, Nnngildcr ), Meadows
ftrnck out. NaurlldCr ,, Carton 1,
Mcndnws :; stolen base, Grlfflth,
lCfi on bases. Tulsa >, oklahoma
civ ~ tlnr-. I i5 umpirCs, Nittcr
ANA shannon,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-01
Games Today


Western League.
1DpIIN AT TULSA
Wichita ~ Oklahoma city,
brs Nu.u,s af Sioux D..N.
So Joseph az Omaha
National League.
Io-'ou A. .I1.'ehUrEh
BROOKLYN ar Chicago.
NOv York a. Cincinnati.
Philadelphia 100 So louis
american League.
chicago a. Nns'u0
IS, Louis a' Philadelphia
Detroit lf New York
cleveland lf Washington
american N~~ostation.
So IAw a' Milwaukee
only ONE game scheduled
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-01

ST LOUIS. IuIy 81 Philadelphia col
lrriri 10 hits for total OF 2u bases ~
four st Louis INtghrrs today and easily
won the sccuud game uf the series. lI iu 4
The score.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-01

PITTSBURGH. July 90 Nry York de-
feAtri pltt,burgb today iu the closing
game Of fhr series. % 20
The score
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-01

NH Tho Associated Nrf..
LONDON. July 1.-THE London
police declared U strike tonight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-01

While the Giants ARE fayuri'cs In
Sew York. due TO their louE record
~ pounaui7 and fIrst division clubs
ana tu the individual popularity p.-
corded NrOrlw. Mulhrwsuu. Doyle
and others. the Nauk,cH un longer
pln, second fiddle Tu Houston aud
Jacob Uuppcr, have spent, money
with a lavish hand iu attempting %
present "a winning ulur und though
tho var wrecked their hopes last
year the hilltop crew i7 n flag 'Nu-
tender th,s season and viii ui l,ui
nptl'r for that rag up to ihe fulHn
wire
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25
NEVADA IN FAVOR OF
FEDERAL HIGHWAY SYSTEM

In view OF the widespread interest
being taken in the provisions OF the
Townsend highway bill. S-5626, in
troduced into the last congress by
Senator Townsend of Michigan,
many of the states have formally
Indicated their approval of such a
federal measure, which provides fO-
the construction of at least TWO main
line highways in each state. by pass
ing in their legislatures resolutions
approving the policy and basic plan
of the bill, and urging the state rep
resentatives and senators to support
the measure when it comes up Tor
consideration again in the sixty
sixth congress.
The following resolution was pre-
scented and unanimously passed in
both houses of the Nevada legisla-
ture just previous to its adjourn
ment. The resolution was suggested
by Governor Boyle. Nevada is one
Of those states of the Union which
most thoroughly appreciates the
need for direct construction by the
federal government of the main
highways of the country, for the ad-
equate Improvement of important
highways in Nevada is entirely be-
yond the financial ability of the state
in view of its tremendous area and
sparse population.
Whereas. Incalcuable benefit is
to be derived from a transcontinen-
tai system of government highways.
and
Whereas, The legislature of the
state of Nevada Is firmly convinced
that the present is the most oppor-
tune time to commence Immediately
the construction of main federal
transcontinental highways to be con-
structed and maintained by the gov.
eminent of the United States; there
fore. be it
Resolved by the Senate of the
State of Nevada, the Assembly con-
curing, That the Congress OF the
United States be memorialized to
take immediate steps to provide the
necessary legislation; be il further
Resolved, That copies of this res
o%lution be sent to our senators and
representatives in Cngress."