davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-26
KIDNAPPED GIRL
BELIEVED HERE
COUPLE ANSWERING DESCRlP-
TON OF AsDUCToR AND
GIRL WE'RE IN CITY.
SPEND NIGHT AT MAIN
STREET RooMING HOUSE
Anxiety Of Girl and Nervousness Of
Companion Arouses Suspicion -
Couple Travelling in Wire Wheeled
Touring Car Spends Night at
Home OF Miss 6. L. Bethke.

The suspicious action of n young
man, about 80 years of age, and APP
parent distress of his companion.
girl of about II, who spent Tuesday
uight in this city. today aroused sus-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-26
Council Orders in Sewer.

The council is preparing to order
constructed sanitary eight-inch
sewer, with nine service laterals. eX-
tending from the intersection of
Boone and Fourth streets south 317
feet. The resolution will come up for
objections and final passage Sept.
10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-26

The f. J. Ryan store at Haverhill
was broken into and cigars, silk hose
and watches valued at over $t00 were
taken according to report from
llaverhill The theft had not been
Exported to the sheriff's office up To
this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-26

Henry Pledge, Of Nebraska. who
was on his way to Illinois to visit
his aged father who is nearly 100
years oM, stopped over for r6ay'S
visit with old friends. Mr. ledge
has not been here for thirty eight
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lick ei;s Mere
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-26

DR., Lynn. dentist, 1872 West Main.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-04
CHAMPION REDS
 EASY FOR GIANTS
Fred TOney Holds MOran'S Men
 in Palm of Hand

New York. August 4.-what the Giants did those Reds at the Polo Grounds yes terday afternoon was far from compli- mentary to the well-known worlds cham pionship. which. it will be remembered, was won by the Cincinnati club last September The New lorks made their rivals howl Uncle every time they wanted them to. They made them jump through a hoop and roll over and do all sorts of other standard tricks seen in the average animal act. The Giants hammered out It hits. scored in every inning except the sixth, in which a double play interfered. and the eighth, out played and outclsssed their rivals in every department and traipsed in by score of II to 1. The triumph. which closed the series, made it three out of four for the tiiants The score by innings:
New Britain herald., 1920-08-04
STAR GOLFERS ENTERED
Coming Tourney on Inverness Club Links at Toledo, O., Contains Very Few Amateurs.

New York. Aug. 3.-The entry list for the United State Golf association championship, tournament to be held at the Inverness club. Toledo, O., August 10 to IS, issued last night by w. ID. vanderpool. secretary. is prob ably the largest in the history of the national association. It contains more than 200 names. The first pair will drive off at s:30 a. m., and there after players will leave the first tee at five minute intervals, the last two going at 4:40 D. m. One of the re- markable features of this years list is the fact that few amateurs have entered. most of the contestants being professionals. The British golfers, Harry vardon and Edward Ray, will compete. vardon is matched with Bobby Ines and Ray with Jack Bur gess of North Carolina. Neither Charles Evans of Chicago nor Fran cis Ouimet of Boston, both former open champions are entered.
 Walter Hagen, national and metro politan open champion. will play with Thomas Armour. British amateur. and Jim Barnes, the western title holder, with Jack Bowling of New York.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-04
DUND RESULTS
Fifty Children Participate vwnts st snaIiey Grounds h~ Vine PerformnnceH.

txram of events held under |of Miss Mae Tormay ate To children to the smalley |rday afternoon The fin- an a rule and very good |e were made in the yari- Ie results follow
 |H Jump tH@niorsI First.
 second. Corthia vibbsrts; |d Jump tJuniorsl First. |f. second. Florence spae- |herine Kehoe and Frances fAeniofm l-Ftrat. corthia hna Tfrbans second, Yetta ary Kennedy
 fJuntor@1--Ftrst. Ftorcnca n. Frances Frawlsyi third, |ee was won hv yetta Tru. |hieh won over Mildred |d Jump tsaniorsI--First.
 second. EIt cohn. third. kt Jump tAeniorsl--Firrt. Roscoe llossnan. third,
 Jump tIuniors1--First,
 |nd, Andrew Dowsit; third.
 hn'n team won the obstacle
 boys relay team defeated
 ram.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-04
Cubs Win in Tenth.

Philadelphia. August 4.-Hits by Flack Terry and paskert won a 10-inning game for Chicago here yesterday. making it three straight from the locals. Alexander and RtNey. former roommates when both were local pitchers met for the fifth time this season and the Chicago twirler holds the advantage, three victories to two. The score by innings:
New Britain herald., 1920-08-04
KEEN COMPETITION
 IN RUNNING EVENT
Seven Heats Necessary to Decide
 Winner ill O0-YardS Dash

The arth weekly athletic meet of the season at st. Marys playground was held yesterday afternoon. There was large attendance and the feature event of the day proved to be the 5O-yard dash for Juniors which required seven heats to de- termine the winner. The various events and results follow:
 40-Yard Dash tBoys' Minor ClassD- First. sautely. second. Koplowitz. third. AIexander Time, 6 3-5 seconds.
 sO-Yard Dash CBoys' Junior ClassJ- First Touey DeRnitis; second. James Pagan; third, e. scheyd. Time 3-5 seconds.
 sO.Yard Dash tBoys intermediate Classl- First Peter Myren. second, Alex Thompson; third, John Dimouna. Time. i-' seconds
 75-Yard Dash tBoys' Senior ClassI- First. q. stabeIey: second. ]. Peterilla; third E. Fitzgerald Time. seconds.
 Potato Race Rclay-First. Captain Dan MerIinis team; second. Captain Joe Riley team: third. Captain Thomas Watsons s team.
 standing Broad Jump Relay tseven on a Side ,---Captain Joe Munson. 5T feet inches Captain Rob Herdline. as feet inches; tain Tim Clark. 39 feet 10 inches; Captain Dan McrIine li feet ( inches. Captain Andy JenneIie. 3S feet 10 inches.
 Running Broad Jump tMinor Ciassl- ,.. Quinn. 10 feet inches. Leonard 10 feet . inches: Peters 10 feet i-2 inch.
 Running Broad Jump tJunior Classl- stabeley. i2 feet inch: charlow. IF feet 10 inches. Burns. 1e feet inches.
 Running Broad Jump untermediate Ia feet 10 inches; Grove. 13 feet g inches: Clark. 13 feet inches.
 Running Broad Jump tsenior Classl- Pciitus IS feet 10 inches: McGrath. Ia feet q inches; Salmon. Is feet inches
 Field Hockey Cseniors1 Captain Weston 5; Captain Hays 1.
 Field Hockey (Juniorsb-Captain staee- ley 6; Captain Charlow O.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-04
Standing of the CIubs.
Games Today.

Games Today. Hartford at Waterbury. Bridgeport at New Haven. Springfield at Pittsfield. Worcester at Albany.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-04
standiug of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today. Jersey City at Baltimore. Reading at Syracuse. Toronto at Buffalo. Akron at Rochester (two gamesb.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-04
' Bunch Hits.

q. n. .. o2oo7oooo-9 i2 0
 .. 1f0002f10-G 14 6 pmmeil and Perkins: hil. Leifeld and Sever
New Britain herald., 1920-08-04
Dodgers Best Cards.

Brooklyn August 4-With Bill Doak out of the way, the Dodgers rcgained their batting form yesterday Ebbets Field, clouted two pitchers off the mound and won the game, 10 to {. This victory gave the series to the Dodgers by three out of four games and enabled them to increase their lead over the Reds. The only fly in the DOdEer ointment the rapidity with which the Giants drawing toward the head of the National League procession The score by innings:
New Britain herald., 1920-08-04
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Baltimore :: Jersey City 2. Akhon .. Rochester 1. Syracuse 1: Reading O. Buffalo i. Toronto O.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-04
icouiI,an's uIIdness Costly.

Boston. August 4.-PittsburEh defeated Boston, 3 to .. yesterday. taking advantage Of McQuillan's wildness in the second inning. when a pass to Caton forced Cut shaw in and Grimm scored on Bigbees sac rthce fy Boston rallied in the ninth, when MaranviIIe's second triple of the game scored two runs. The score by innings:
 c Pittsburgh ........... .12o ooO OoO-3 l Boston 900 900 OO2-2 Batteries: Ponder and Haeffner: McQuil- Ian. Scott and O'Neil.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-04
|IRLS ARE CHAMPS
Dc is Won from Enfnir ~-~ided Afrnir--Big Series Played Tonight.

ehfp of the uirl-' industrial led away in the refrigerator
 Mary'a playground when nary and Clark Compnny'H
 Fafnir Bearing Companys s kre atill are two games to league. but the result will b upon the championship. s were presented with a
 Supervisor Nrthur A. PtIz. ames last night the Ameri- s company's team of Ken tho Gorbin nine, to {. End girls won from tho rs. \ to I. The scores by Tvsys............2o0 s3--1t .,sssttss..s.. To- : rdden and McAleer. Moore Goods ........20i o2o-s .44.....tst..t...O02 O50---a ion and vitoski. r. Stowe Hs e t ff "@V AVA-N sAssssss. .O3O 0O1--a ng and Edwards; Jeanette Inc series of games between Judd and the Stanley Rule pany girls teams will be ing at St. Mnry'E grounds. ttes have won all Of their ling up . total of 9T runs he scores:
 rbin (.
 nsrican Hosiery 10.
 Rniey Works 10. alerm [.
 erth and Judd 6.
 fnir i.
 ery Dixon. first base Ccap- Nc Aleer. catcher; Jennie Susie Glossop. center field |: n. right feld: Florence s Marceila Pascus. third wn. second base: Louise sld.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-04
Ramblers vs. Crescents.
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ye.terday's Resuits

New York II: Cincinnati i. Brooklyn ia3 St. Louis {. Pittsburgh 2; Boston :. Chicago 3, Philadelphia tiO innings.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-04
Standing of the
Games Today

New York at Chicago. Boston at Detroit.
 Philadelphia Rt St. Louis. Washington at Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Y.-trr,laN'. ResuIts

Chicago .; New York 1. Boston 2. Detroit 1.
 Cleveland 10. Washington :. Philadelphia 9: St. Louis 6.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-04
DOES WELL
 RELIEF ROLE
Senators HitleSS for bur Innings

Aug. l.--clevcland won gton yesterday. 10 10 :. arnetcrized by hard hit <iess base running. I'd Zachary wero knocked box In tho nfth inning. pitched the last four Cleveland. did not allow reach first base. The
 r. h. c. O1OI30o00-- 5 10 1 .. t10f6t00x-1O tG 1 rosta and Picinich; Cald- and O'Noll.
 ---------
 i< la Good Form. g. 4.--pennock hold De- hits yesterday while hts d ten off Ayers and Ok on won. ! to 1.
 lost two chances 10 Teach was caught at the prt passed ball and when out as he took n long The score:
 r. n. c. .. 1o0tO100o--3 10 0 ... Ot0000000--I C 2 ld Schnng; Ayers. OlSrie s Lose Another.
 uK. 4.-Some day the win n cloac game. It his season or next, but f tho end of the world first. They were beaten Sox in q close game ause they did not sup pllent pitching of Carl nythinR more than a effectlve attack. The Co I. The score:
 F. h. c. ... 00Of000O0-t 5 O ... 200OO0i0x-3 II 1 uel; Faber and Schalk. les Bunch Hits.
 Aug. 4.--Philndelphia, it, punched its hits to Ee, and aided by the defeated St. Louis yes Tho visitors knocked orwell from the box in Et. Louis drove Harris nd In the seventh. The
 r. h. c. 02O07o0oo-9 i2 0. .. 1t0O02f10-6 14 6 bmmeil and Perkins: hil. Leifield and Sever
New Britain herald., 1920-08-04
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today

Chicago at Philadelphia. l'Ittsburgh at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-04
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Hartford <. Bridgeport a New Haven 2: Waterbury 1 u2 innIngsD Worcester (; PtttsheId I. Albany s-5s Springfield 0-3
The diamond drill., 1920-10-16

Nathan warshawsy and daughter
Janette; Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ru-
witch and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mendelson
They were entertained at the Delta
hotel at dinner party by Mr.. Gestner,
the president OF the upper peninsula
association. During the afternoon e.
lection OF officers was held and re-
suited in Henry Rosenblom OF Glad
stone being chosen president; Herman
Ruwitch OF Crystal Falls. 1st vice
president; Mr.. Lauden OF Ironwood
End vice-president; J. J. Drey. Iron
River, secretary; A. Mendelson. Crys-
tai Falls, treasurer; and on the exc
cutiye committee are N. Warshawsky
Crystal Falls; A. Miller, Crystal Falls
j. Lowenstein of Negaunee. Charles
Levine OF Iron River and Ben Harris
of Stambaugh.
The diamond drill., 1920-10-16

Garret J. Diekema TO Crystal Falls on
October Fl. Mr.. Deikema needs no
introduction TO Crystal Falls. He is
one OF the best speakers in the nation
and will AFFORD the people great
treat in the discussion OF the issues of
the campaign.
The women are especially invited
to be present at this address. Remem-
Der the date. October 81.
The diamond drill., 1920-10-16
STAMBAuGH WON

The Crystal Falls High School foot
ball team got drubbing at STAN
baugh last Saturday when they went
up against the strong high school
team OF that place. The Stambaugh
schools have very fine foot ball
team and outplayed the boys from our
school who fought hard 10 hold their
own.
The boys are loud in praise of the
reception given them at Stambaugh
and OF the sportsmanlike action OF
the fans and game officials.
The diamond drill., 1920-10-16
personals

For shoe satisfaction and foot COM
fort. Go TO ALBERTS'
Gerald Mccarthy is IN the city from
Chicago ON visit to his mother.
Last Sunday a rain storm prevailed
all the way from Milwaukee to stager
but not a drop north Of that point. Al
Green Bay It rained all day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manning OF Negaunee
and MIR. and Mrs. Toney OF Ishpeming
were visitors at the home OF Mrs
Gordon Murray
LADIES! Have you seen the Ca
hill boot. "The sentation OF the sea-
SON" At ALBERTS'.
Mrs. Chas. Uren is at Grand Rapids
this week representing the local chap
ter OF the Eastern Star at the grand
lodge meeting OF that body.
Rev. Bickford will preach at Alpha
on Sunday evening at 1880. Mr.. L..
A. Lyon OF Iron River will occupy the
local pulpit that evening, Oct. II.
w. j. Thomas and Alfred Haley are
the delegates from the local /. o. o. f.
lodge to the grand lodge session at
Jackson next week. They leave to-
morrow TO attend the session.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Alois Flood last Wednesday
morning Mother and baby are well
and Jimmy" is giving away cord tires
in his extacy OF Joy.
Mrs. Jess III. Jessen will leave this
evening for Jackson, Mich, to repre-
sent Armenia Rebekah Lodge at the
session OF the Rebekah Assembly OF
Michigan which convenes there this
week.
z. ]. Oswald arrived home from |
Cleveland Thursday morning. more
convinced than ever that the Ameri-
can League is the only base ball or
ganization.
Mrs Thos. Conlin left yesterday
morning for Jackson, Mich, to attend
the meeting OF the Rebekah Assembly
of Michigan, OF which body she is
past president.
A Letter received from Fred Williams
brings the information that the Will
liams family is located at Rosiclaire,
Ill, where Mr.. Williams is employed
by the Lead and Flour-Spar Mining
Company of that place. z
Mr. Nick Wyker OF Ahmeek, Hough-
ton county. came here Thursday to
visit his sister. Mr. Wyker met with
an accident while at work in the cop
per mine that necessitated the remov-
al OF an eye. The operation was per-
formed at the University hospital,
Ann Arbor
The fire chief OF Eveleth. Mimi
passed through Crystal Falls last Fri
lay afternoon about 400 o'clock. The
ar left Eyeleth that morning and ar
lived at Marquette. its destination, a I
'out 700 o'clock, a distance OF over
100 miles, The way II travelled the
ron county roads leaves no wonder
n the minds OF those who saw 1t, at
! record run being made.
Mrs. Jack Koykka OF Ashtabula Har-
bor, Ohio. IL visiting with her sister. q
Mrs. v. Kuusisto of Crystal Falls.
The diamond drill., 1920-10-16

lAuu anu A@Vvs 1hu Az sSoio e'e'
Drivers. For sale reasonable. Levine
Brothers, Amasa, Mich. t4D
MEN WANTED:-For dam con-
write to X. w. Jacobus. Construction
struction work on Pine river, near
Florence, Wis. Apply at work or
Supt.. Florence, Wis. t4D
Mr.. Homer ID. Watson OF Oil City,
Penn and Miss Myrtle Vanderbilt OF
Crystal Falls were united in marriage
at the NJ. Z. parsonage last Tuesday
The bride came here about year ago
from the Isle OF Man The groom is
machinist at Oil City. They have
not yet decided upon their future
plans.
Jimmy Peters was called TO Iron
Mountain last Sunday by the death
OF his grandmother, Mrs. VIM. Geak,
an old resident of Iron Mountain.
Thoroughbred leghorn roosters for
sale. Inquire at this office. (4D
MISSING:-A month heifer. Col
or light brown, white at forehead,
breast and bottom OF tail. A small
bell at neck. $500 reward to finder.
Joe Cassolla, Carpenter location. (41)
Miss Katheleen Shells, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Shells, arrived
home from Lansing last Tuesday
morning. Miss Shells has just COM
pleted her three years course OF train
ing for a nurse and was at Lansing
taking her examination, which is re-
quired OF all registered nurses under
the new law. She received her train
ing at the University Hospital and
afiliated hospitals.
The Crystal Falls Luther League
the Luther League from
Iron River last Sunday night
The Loyal Helpers had a delightful
social at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Erick Anderson at the Columbia To-
cation last Thursday evening.
Miss Anna Paulsen OF Menominee
8 guest at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. |
knud Nelson.
Mr.. Christ Nicholson OF the c. f. Co
operative Society, was a visitor at |
Iaastra last Thursday afternoon.
A fire, set by man clearing land
IN the new Amasa road Thursday,
aged furiously all the afternoon and
destroyed many acres of fine young
,oplars along the road.
The Universal Range demonstration
L John Bauer & Sons store Is pro-
,ressing nicely. The set OF dishes
will be given away today to the holder
I the lucky ticket.
DR.. and Mrs. Finch and little daugh-
er, accompanied by Mrs. Robert Will
on, motored to Fon du Lac last week
DR. a brief visit with friends. Mrs.
wilson stopped off at Green Bay while
he DIR. and family continued on to
on du Lac. They returned Monday
gening
New six room house, with garage,
,r sale cheap. Location Maple Grove
-on Erie Ave. Inquire OF W. J. Rey-
olds.
The Ladies Aid Society OF the Fin
Ish Ev Lutheran Church will have a
ocial gathering at Mr.. Alex Ekola's
arm next Sunday afternoon. Coffee
nd lunch will be served by Mrs. Alex
'kola.
Willard Pierce came up from Chica-
o yesterday to visit his father. VIM.
ierce, who is quit Ill at his home on
rystal Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Weyker and
Irs. Jake Miller OF Ahmeek, came TO
rystal Falls yesterday to visit with
lr. and Mrs. j. II. Flood. Mr.. Wey- .
er and Mrs. Miller are brother and .
ster OF Mrs Fliod.
The following Crystal Falls Jews
ent to Escanaba last Sunday TO at
The diamond drill., 1920-10-16
RALLY ON OCTOBER 81

Just as We go 70 press we learn
from f. G. Bowers that the state Re-
publican Committee has assigned
The diamond drill., 1920-10-16

Have your battery attended TO by an
expert at the work. We loan you one
The diamond drill., 1920-10-16
Bargains For the week

THE FINNISH SWEDISH MERCANTILE co. OFFERS
TO THE PUBLIC THE FOLLOWING BARGAINS IN MER-
CHANDIsE III HAS ON HAND DURING THE WEEK, BE-
GINNING TODAY. WHILE THEY LAST
The diamond drill., 1920-10-16
L. A. Henry

ssss4 -
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-12
"PARTY FACES oisAsTERD-eoRE

Senator Thomas Gore, Democrat, of
Oklahoma, who was defeated for re-
nomination through the influence of
the White House because of his oppo-
sition to the League of Nations, plain
ly Indicates that he proposes to con
tinue his fight upon the league. The
blind senator says:
1.-THE paramount issue is to avert
disaster; nobody favors the league
that understands 1t.
"The women of Maine have read It.
1t Is no wcnder about the women. 1t
Is no marvel about the mothers. They
are not willing to mortgage the pound
of flesh nearest their hearts.
"They are not willing to sign this
bloody bond which is first lien upon
the life Of every boy beneath the stars
and stripes.
HE was blind indeed who had not
already seen the black shadow Of the
Maine elections visioned upon the hori-
zon."
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-12
Says Scott Will
Lose Denver by $4,000

The Denver Democrat, a Demo-
cratic paper, previous to the pri-
mary gave its reasons for opposi-
ton to the nomination of Judge
Tully Scott for the United States
senate.
Because be will not resign his
seat as supreme court judge.
Because he is factional party
leader and wants to rule or ruin.
Because when candidate for
the state senate in Teller county
and defeated in the primary he ran
as an independent against the man
who defeated him.
Because on the supreme bench
he has upheld every raise made by
the state utilities commission, in.
clu d i ng Denver's $4,000 tele-
phones,
The Democrat closed it's editorial
with the statement that if nomin-
|ated he would lose Denver by
$4,000 votes.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-12

up and be counted, right or wrong
the people must know where he
stands.
Mr.. Hardy has never been
afraid of an issue; he has never
been afraid to stand with the
minority He has always taken
his stand in public questions with
out considering popularity. And
tnis very trait has oftimes added
to his popularity, for the people
of bis home section have confidence
in HIM. In 1896 the Record was
ore of only three papers in Colo
rado that supported Mr.. Mckinley.
The Record has always, since Mr..
Hardy bought it, stood for dry
", then for dry state and
finally for dry nation. and that
was not popular thing to do in
the early days
Il Canon City, Mr.. Hardy has
been a leader in all public enter
prises. He was one of the early
advocates of better roads and
scenic drives. He as an officer
in the Cham Der of Com merce for
20 years. resie ming the presidency
on going to Washington. He has
been a director in the Red Cross,
the Y. NJ. G.. A., a trustee in his
church, the president of the Build
ing and Loan association, was food |
administrator a. and took the lead in
all war time, patriotic endeavors.
Mr.. Hardy's leadership in pub
lie affairs has not been confined |
locally. He has often been called |
to Denver on state wide enter
prises. For more than 20 wears
be has been a member of the Y
M. c. A. state executive commits
tee and was president of the state
Y. M. G. A. com ittee two years
ago. He served as president OF
the Colorado Editorial association.
He has long been an active men,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-10-12

In order to obtain advantage of
federal aid money for good roads
construction a state must meet
whatever sum is set aside by
congress for a certain year dollar
for dollar. Nearly all the states
in the union have authorized bond
issues for this purpose. Colorado
is one OF the few exceptions. Up
to this time this state has sought
to meet the federal aid money out
OF the revenues of the highway
department from direct taxation.
sale of automobile licenses and the
collection of the special one. cent
gasoline tax. The limit has been
reached. No longer are the funds
derived from these sources of rev.
enue sufficient to meet the expense
of maintaining and repairing roads
and at the same time to match the
government appropriation for new
construction work. To secure the
federal appropriation of 81 100000
for the year 1921 and still larger
sum in 1922 the revenue must be
derived from the proceeds of a
bond issue. The $5,000,o0o au.
thorized by the twenty second gen.
eral assembly will be voted on at
the coming election. If this bond
issue carries the state will be able
to secure its share Of the federal
appropriation.