davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1920-03-27
Joint Club Meeting.

To foster the feeling Of good fel-
! lowship that already existed among
the various Harrison clubs, Mesdames
John D. and Fred Tyson were CO.
hOstesses 20 two clubs, the Book Club
and the Apollo Club, on Tuesday
afternoon at the Tyson home.
The Book Club was presided over
by the acting president, Mrs John
Clendenin and members answered roll
call with Shakespearan quotations.
Mrs Snyder, president Of the Apollo
Club, presided and musical current
events were the roll call responses.
Two interesting papers on Shakes
peare His Life, and Various Events
of that Period" were read by Mes
! danes IsidOra Beach and j. c. Red
doch. The musical numbers were a
piano solo by Mrs Snyder and vocal
solos by Mrs Clarence Harrison and
Miss Marguerite Tyson.
All business of the two clubs was
/ deferred until next meeting but a re-
preventative number pledged them-
selves to attend the School of Citizen
ship to be held at the Court House
Monday and Tuesday afternoons and
evenings of next week
An ice course, with three kinds of
cake, Of the special Tyson brand was
served to the members and Mesdames
Campbell, Rowland Clark, and Jose
phine King, who were visitors.
The next meeting Of the Apollo Club
will be with Mrs. Robert Wilson. The
place Of the NDeXt Injecting Of the
Book Club is yet undecided.
The boys of the Senior Class Of
the High School, having proven them
selves the champion ball team of the
school, the young ladies of the class
gave them a supper at Wilson Spring
Tuesday evening. The company com
posed of Messrs. Blake Smith, Osie
Wilson, Oliver Brown, Osborne Gar
win, and Frank Henderson and Misses
Bonnie Capps, Lucille Jeter, Lucy All.
bright, and Violet Gregor, walked
down to the spring at 430 and re-
turned at 7. Prof. Clarence McGinn
and Miss Edith McHenry chaperoned
the party.
William Parr took a party con-
sisting Of his daughter, Miss Mary
Louise, Miss Lee Merrill and Jack
Fieser and son, Of Zack, on a tour OF
the mines in south Boone, Sunday
morning
Mrs Judge Sutterheld, Of Mar
shall, was a guest at the home of c
l., Tilley, Tuesday and Wednesday OF
the way home from Yellville, wher,
she visited her daughter Mrs, Noal
Tilley.
Misses Lee Merrill and Mar,
Louise Parr took a merry party o
young folks consisting Of Messrs. Dol
Groenhaw, Osie Wilson, Osbourn Gar
vim and Howard Bridges ana Misses
Nell Redus Marguerite Tyson, Verf
Alexander to Capps and the home o.
l. c. Garyn, on Terrapn Sunday after
noon
Mrs, Elizabeth Hastings, of Elm
wood, Is spending the week with hei
granddaughter, Mrs. Purl Beavers, In
Harrison, she expects to 90 home Sun
day.
Ter FOR SALE--Eggs from fine lay
ing strain Of Rhode Island Red chick
ems that have laid during the entire
winter at 75c Ter setting, Mrs, AN
son, Phone 303 327d
The Harrison times., 1920-03-27

Nothing reserved. Sizes 10 to46.
Come down at once and select
yours.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-27
HOPELESS DISEASES CAN NOT BE
CURED BY DOCTORS OR MEDICINE

There are some diseases which are
absolutely hopeless and past cure by
any physician or medicine. but they
may yet bc pa'llated and a medicine,
II It does not help in one case. may
help I'm another. To any one suffer
ing from disease a remission IL a
degree Of health and medicine that
relieves or palliates disease liz of
great benefit. We can not guaran-
tee to cure any disease with Number
40 For the Blood, but we quote word
for word what the ingredients In 10
are recommended for in the Y. s.
Dispensltory and New American Ma
terra Medica: "In the treatment OF
b.ood troubles an Acknowledged rem
edy among all schools OF physicians
removes the cause of disease. stimu-
lates the removal OF waste. thus in
directly encouraging nutrition. Dis.
orders Of the nervous system demand
this remedy. such as neuralgias
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-27

chronic rheumatism, gOuty condl-
tons. auto-intoxication. constipation.
Used with pehnomcnal success In &c
zema and skin diseases. lumbago,
glandular swellings. alterations OF
mucous membranes and In general
disorders OF the stomach. liver, kid
neys and spleen" Prepared by J. ..
Mondcnhall Evansville, Ind, 30
years druggist. w. 4. King, SO2
r. tth St. Pueblo. makes the follow
ing statement: II suffered for a
number Of years with kidney trouble.
sciatic rheumatism and constipation,
tried numerous remedies with little
or no benefit. was induced to try
Number 40 For the Blood. | found |
was benefited from the start, and
after taking six bottles received such
wonderful and satisfactory results, !
am prompted to make this state
ment." Witness to signature, Edward
Reiss, druggist
Sold by Steinhcrg Bros. -Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-27
FACE COAL TRIAL
UNDER LEVER ACT

wv lINN ~ lAA'N fNbb 'Nt
r''ners And operators based on these
sections. IN ruling on thc motion of
Ne Hughes to quash the indictments.
Counts |. 2. 7, and ~. based IA
section = nt tn. Lever law, witch
the court held valid. were declared
operative and we're not duashed by
the Judge,
I've ~ counts IN the indictment.
., 6, !. -, 10. II, ~, 10, ~, l6 and
~. based on sections T. IS and
amended section ! of the Lever act
were qudshed.
The motion to quash the indict.
ment was made by Charles Evins
Hughes. former justice ot the 81.
prcnr court. on behalf " the miners
MAY :
Count Is ct the indictmcn', haN, 4
on section 81 NJ tho ctinIlnNl codc,
was also qusShed.
section I. which makes thr uilful
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-27

dcNtruCtlon OF DuccS3Irtcs Tor the
purpose of enhancing priccs tnlaw-
fui. he fcclar,d Insufficient to hr'ng
criminal charge hrcSu,c t""N jid
not contain any penalty Tor violation
of the sCrt!oo.
section 80. which deals with tior-
ins and holding ~ uyco,~tl,ys TO-
limit supplies and att.ct larh,t
prices, was declared 10y tile judge to
he arbitrary legislation, whl,a he
said could not stand.
In th. ruling on the Imcuur'ut
to section I W ia, act. the judge
dealt at length uu the time ut c,ss.,-
tiun OF host,litics with 6,rutu. and
whether ur not this htl HIt Hffu,t
un the pruVisions of the accttun.
section tphcld
section =, the only section ot TIA,
act hearing upon the case which Wla
upheld ~ the judge. was declared 'u
h" constitutional because 1T Vas upJ
rcpugnnnt tn any provision ot the
constitution OF the United SttiD..
WtLNlSUARRE "a, MAY ae .
The aCu,n cf Federal Judge Nudst.
son IN -ummoniug John l. lewis iu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-27

NEW York May "a --Coprot aull cleo
trniytic spot and nearby lsqlga July
i9a
iron steady prices UNCHANGED, tin easy :.
spot 81 90. June 5o7bi July 5000
Autimouy s.sb
Metal exchanged quotes lead quiet spot
offered at $50, Gnic quiet, East ST Louis
delivery spot f.,S. 775 asked.
At London. spot copper 90 ibS futures
81 i.a sd i.ad spot 3slbS. utureH 80, zine
spot ~ los. futures a. lSs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-27
siocLs indifferent prosre.-.

NEW YORK. May ,s.--The stock market
made only indifferent progress toward
further recovery today although develop
ments dealing with financial conditions
contributed to y better feeling. Trading
covered a wider range. but there we're
no Indications OF public lntsreSt
C.tI money remained fired at PEI
cglt while renewals Of time loans soon
to expire were negotiated at ~ 90 ~
per cent = slight cone ession from recent
rates.
stocks we're strong AZ the. opening hesi-
tant or irregular during the mid session
and unsteady at tho close. q ina iority ~
IN, tndustrtals making net Losses. tTuc q
steel was the one prom nent exception.
gaining ~ points Salos amounted to 5s5 .
600 shares.
Liberty bonds excepting ~. were
mostly higher, the foreign group also
,tr,ngfhsning. Total sales. par value. se.
YreEated fis.5oo. ooo. Old L. = bonds were
unchanged on call.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-27
To Make Hairs Vanish
From Face, Neck or Arms

Keep a little powdered delatone
handy and when hairy growths ap-
pear make a paste with some of the
powder and a little water. then
spread over hairy surface. After 2
or 3 minutes rub off, wash the skin
and II will be entirley free from hair
or blemish. This simple treatment
Is unfailing, but care should be ex-
ercised TO be sure and get genuine
delatone, otherwise you may be dis
appointed --Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-27

NEW YoHK. May e6.--Thc strength Of
cotton and bullish private crop adsices
were fact"rA In an advance NJ O." 90
points hich occurred In cottonseeh oil to-
day trading being rather quiet. and main-
~ professional sales b.soo barrels Prime
crude 1909, prime summer yellow spot
1875, May 1870. July l9li, September
l92bi prime winter yellow and summer
While. nominal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-27
Kansas City Live Stock

KANSAS CITY. May ?5.-Cattle-Re-
eeipts $500 head: market choice beef
steers without bids others slow and about
steady. bulk ti0.75RI2lo; yearlings
steady, bulk Sll.oo9l25o; butcher cows
weak to 25c lower. bulls and calves steady.
Hngs-Receipts 10000 head, market
light lbc higher. medium and heavy most
ly 25c higher; top IiA76, bulk light and
medium |lA35qli7o. bulk heavy .ifoo
dli5O.
Sheep-Reoeipts 5000 head market
quality lacking in all divisions.
Sheep-Steady; bulk ewes sil,0onl40o:
spring lambs strong TO 25c higher, Cali.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-27

teruauonal president ~ tho United
Mine Workers, and PHILIP Murray
vie" president to appear In court AZ
Indianapolis at this critical mo.
mcut' vas declared contrary TO
jhr Wishes ot nigh government ufti.
cits' and tmpl, proof ~ ,hc ncces-
sitN VI having federal Judges elect.
eel 10y the pcopic Tor 4 term not os
unanimously adopted here tod Az by
the rccuuvcucd tridisitict convention
ot anthracite mine workers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-27
Fort Worth Live stock.

FORT WORTH, May 26--Cattle-Rs.
eeipts 5000 head, market unchanged
Hoss-isceipts 900 head; market 10 et
ibc higher: heavy yilOOQ i42b
Sheep-Heceipts 600 head. mafk,, isr,b.
.ll,OO4l3.OO '"' Os
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-27

,s7.cas. No. red t?17sssi No. {?
red s1f5asf7
Curu ie to 3c higher No. white ~ 81
gis. SO. MIXED ~. No. y'no-
oats ic higher. No. white iio9 No
: mixed tl0sUl.oA. No. red tlo11
l.o9
RYE ii9s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-27
Chicago Grain.

CHICAGO. May 2s--wheat No. 2 red
t2sb. No. hard s2.sT; No. , northern
spring $500 No. 4 northern spring dark
sass.
Corn No. ) mixed ,IosSls7; No.
Oats No ! white ,i.os9IOeh
Rye No. 2 81 Os f2.O9.
Barley 81 la5Ql@6
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-27

recognition and Il 10 believed none
will be made until some indication
is received q ON the United states
that such action would receive IA
Vorahle attention. IN has been er.
pl,Ined that legally the government
existing IN MEXICO II constitutlonally
correct and that de- la Uuerta, tho
prcsident ad Interim, might send q
representative here as an afnbassa- :
dor without awaiting recognition.
but II Is known he and his associates
have been advised to move slowly
In that respect. and be content with
any negotiations the United states
government may have with the
Mexican government as a de facet
power.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-27

NEW YORk, May 20 Mercantile paper
~ per cent; exchange strong sterling
eo.day bills S3S2, commercial sO.dsy bills
On banks 1aSs. commercial G0-day bills
I3sin demand S. sGi. cables f3s7.
Francs demand 1859, cables i3.s1
New York exchange on Montreal II per
cent discount
Government bonds irregular. railroad
bouds strong
s months "a
can money firm, high &. low & ruling
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-27
Financial Ara nUNITlN Cotto
HNH ~ II II -
Live Stock wi I'D Grain
Cotton
--- -
Grains


totnia springs ti,5ouisssi feeder end
1io.oodi225. native Springs tlboV' g"ats
mostly 3Jc higher.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-27

KANSAS CITY. May 2s--Cash whes,
higher: No. hard I2.7sqss6. No, 2 hsTd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-27
tiher,, Pond c"-,rs.
.-stI

rate 6. closing bid 6; last loan 3.
BANK acctytancrp sh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-31
CHANb- r Of COMMERCE
ISSUES 4 PROTEST


The chamber or commerce has
,.uyb1.roas c,,.t.,], ,.,-,,, ,,,..,, i,.,
hoe o-i,,an notfoa ,brn,,e.b 49,, ,.,,4,}in
-. 49, 49,, ',-,,,--,i.,.1 ~ ~, f--i.l3
Statr., +bat if ranairtr ,anr,'aa ,..,,fs
lation includes provisions objection
able 70 it a strike Of it's members WIFI
follow.
ssU-barsas y-b;1o - is u.bo11,. ,,,,,.s,
fo,. an, ioy,.,t,idinr citfla, ski.
80 lt,j..-,s ~ rrnsoot n,.i,. ,.i,,,..
,,n,,, ,,,htndt 90 to,.isr,tt,,, ,4
~ ~ - .,t,,i ~
~, nv, ,,.a ,,,atr+i,, 49, ~ $3.50 va,
% ~, ,'' :.
- WIZ ne '1e''' w ~ =,
s,,h1.ereior ~ rho ricbt ~ r,a tnri,,,
-. Ism VI mo ''' 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-31
STATE CONFERENCE
OF CAA,r.UI{S AID
CORRECTIONS MEETS

Harrisonburg Va, Jan. 30--Bc-
ginning sunday and continuing until
Wednesday,, February 4. session Will
be held daily OF the state conference
Of charities and corrections in Har-
fl&pnhurg The meetings Of the con-
terence here are counted upon TO
stimulate Il general community in
tcrcst in work for social hettcrmcnt.
over thirty prominent speakers and
social workers will be present to par
ticipatc in the meetings Arrange
n4rnt$ have been made by which the
students ~ the state Normal school
will have the privilege OF hearing two
Of these spCt @rs each morning at the
assembly De '-ad.
President /. r, Duke has been in
Richmond t3e past week attending
joint tst+-+tiHeA Of the senate finance
committee anil house appropriations
committee TO consider the budget
recommendations OF funds for the
Normal schools. The governors
budget commission has recognized
Juc nee. esitv cf a central heating
plant at iiarrisonhurg and has recon-
meuded it's construction. The situa
tion growing out of an enrolment of
So students with n normal d0rmi-
tory capacity of 19G students IS still
a problem tina; must he solved. The
addition OF another dormitory at Har-
risonburg VIII do muSh To meet the
immediate needs
The Stratford Dramatic club re-
Gently mi .atcd ten new members and
thus Includes tn" maNiuum member
ship Of She club namely, thirty STU
dents elected to membership We're:
NJ ISIS kathryn Wilson. Of Parnassus;
t.v4a., Howl IFnEl.r-TINs- 1.~tTa Tlf.a nor
Charlottesville. Louise Coleman. Roa-
noke; Airline Cutshal, Roanoke;
! Marie Painter Pulaski. Elizabeth
Daniels, Charlotte Court House; Cora
lease Bottom. Richmond, Virginia
Mccartney, Naucluse and Ella Hoi-
loran. Of Lynchb burg At the dra-
matte club banquet these new menu
, bers We're IN costume tn represent
well known actresses The club plans
! an entertainments at thu New Viz
ginia ;heater early in March
Or Il r Wilson pastor of the
Presbyterian church Harrisonburg
spoke n mhly Wednesday on,
Art in Life His talk was preliut-
nary to tha exhibition here THURSDAY
4 Friday and Saturday Of the Elson
+ Art Publication ,fompanH's collection
, II famous paintings
, I'm the first basketball game Of the
inter-class series the senior team won
over the post graduate by. 4 score of
: Is to s, THESE games will continue
4 each week ouGInE the last OF March
with the final championship game.
] Milton NJ smith. an instructor in
English at the Horace Mann school
for boys. Teachers college, New York
. and secretary of the New York Gem
) ter English Folk Dance society was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-31

wire and copper cable. steel and iron
Orders, Joists. plates, sheets and bars
gas tubes and fitting, prints, Shelac,
putty. cutlery. tools aluminium, en-
ameled and hollow ware, gasoline en-
sjncs, motor goods. builders hardware
OF all sorts. composition roofing prod
ucts, chemicals. food products and of
fee appliances
Trade with New 2ealand-a thou
sand miles from tie Australian CONT
nent--differs from that with Australia
except as concerns engineering app)l-
ances and machinery Most of the
goods sold are similar 10 those suita.
bic 70 the smaller cities OF Penusyi-
vania or Illinois
When speaking of Australia and
New Zealand collectively, they are
generally referred to as australasia. :"
Almost every article made in AUS
traiasia is protected by an import duty
1t must be remembered that Aus
tralasian wage earners are we'll paid
comparatively and can afford to pay
for the best quality.
The Australian banking business Is
divided among twenIy-seyen strong
banks with numerous branches. Unity
of action on the part of the banks Is
common.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-31
HOUSE

House Bill No. 43-To amend sec
ton 7ie of the Code OF Virginia
Patrons-Messrs~ Williams and Put
ton. Reported from committee on
schools and colleges.
House Bin No. 44-Bin 10 amend
section $50 OF the Code of Virginia
Patron-Mr, Williams. Reported from
committee on schools and colleges
House Bill No. $50 extend the
time within which a person to whom
license had been issued prior to
March "a. 1918. to practice law in
Virginia. but who had been prevented
from qualifying and commencing said
practice within two years after the
granting OF said license by his entry
into the military or naval service OF
the United States, may qualify and
commence said practice without fur
Their examination. Patrons--Messrs
Price, l.. f. Smith and Diggs. Re-
ported from committee for courts of
justice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-31

standing OF local merchants, and, on
the other hand. Australian merchants
accustomed 20 the liberal terms grant
ed by English and German houses,
would not be inclined 10 make pur-
chases and pay cash when the goods
were shipped Some Australian bank
ers realize the situation and are will
ing to make arrangements with New
York banks 10 pay American mann
facturers for their goods upon receipt
OF the invoices and shipping docu-
ments when properly authorized ny
the Australian merchants, who VIII pay
the interest, exchange and collection
fees upon terms prearranged with the
bankers"
Australian merchants feel That
while 1t IS advisable for representa-
lives OF American firms to make trips
to the Australian market. in order 10
establish connections. local agents can
conduct the business more satisfac-
torily
Another drawback to increased
trade with the United States has been
lack % good agents
There is growing scarcity of many
goods In Australia. the chief short
age which must he repleni>hed being
found in tin-plate, galvanized iron.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-31
BILLS PASSED
SENATE

Hou9e 1911 No. 2S--To amend and
re-enact sections and l 3 of an act
ehLLed. an act to provide for the
working af public roads In the county
of Charlotte. for the creation Of dis
triet road boards in said county. and
for the repeal OF all acts in conflict
herewith approved March 90, 1916.
Patron-Mr. Hutcheson.
House Bill No. 29-ro repeal an
act entitled an act to amend and re-
enact chapter 5eS of the acts OF gem
eral assembly of Virginia, approved
March 3, 1894, entitled an act in re-
iation t. working and keeping in re-
pair The roads and bridges Of AIexaR-
dria county. az amended by an act
approved March 3 1896, approved
FEBRUARY II. 1898. Patron--Mr. Jesse
House BIZ No, 3l--To amend and
re-enact an act approved February
:. 1918. entitled an act to amend and
re~enact section 90 of an act entitled
an act to amend sections IS. 81, 20
and 26, of the charter OF Suffolk, APP
proved February 3, 18S. Patron--Mr
Brewer,
House Bju No. S2-Authorizing the
board Of supervisors of Prince George
county. TO lease such part of the
courthouse green Of the said county
as may not he necessary for county
purposes. Patron--Mr. Horace l..
smith.
House Bill No 35--To empower the
council of the town of Wakefield. In
the county Of Sussex, to issue and sell
bonds To the amount Of and not ex-
ceedinr $40 600. for the purposes of
borrowing money to erect. equip and
operate a plant for the manufacture,
distribution and sale Of electricity.
or 10 contract for the manufacture or
same: provided. that the question of
such bond issue for the purpose
named he FIRST submitted To the quail
fled voters OF said town. and to auth
for tho submission OF the same to
the voters patron--Mr. Prince.
House Bill No. 3s-To amend and
! enact chapter 1873 Of the acts Of
the general assembly OF 1918. APP
proved March "a 1918. entitled an
act 10 amend and re-enact all acts
creating and amending the charter of
the city Of Lynchhurg. Patron-Mr.
Mayo c. Brown.
House Bill No. 3s~-To amend and
re-enacs section IL OF an act entitled
IAN act to Incorporate the town OF
Wakefield" approved &prti 2, 1902.
Patron-Nr. prince.
House Bin No 39--To authorize
Amelia county 10 issue bonds for the
purpose Of raising money to build
courthouse, Patron--Mr. Hurt.
Senate Bill NO Ss-To amend and
re-enact sections 1857 and h8ss Of the
| Code OF Virginia. Patron-Mr. Robert
son.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-31
FLU STRIKES THE LIST
Of NEWBERRY JURYNEN

Grand Rapids, Mich, Jan. so
Influenza today threatened the con-
tnuation of the trial of United States
Truman II. Newberry and 1872 polit
zeal associates, charged under the
corrupt practice act with Illegally ex
pending funds in the Newberry cleo
ton campaign
Two Of the twelve men tentatively
accepted as jurors were stricken with
the malady today, Their condition
vas reported serious tonight Judge
Sessions struck of their names and
had other summoned in their places,
When court adjourned tonight the
government and the defense each had
two peremptory challenges remain
ing. Those should be exhausted to-
morrow and. barring further sick
ness. the trial may go into the evil
dence taking stage Monday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-31
BY FRANCIS n. slssoN,
Vice President Guaranty Trust Gonna
ny Of New YORK.

o,nn,rg,,,
'1'''S nc.
4 "e '''''" '''"''> anu
o. wa ''"''S ''t'"
...s ',,' .''' s''' ','>' > cal a,
-. 80 ~ y ~ s.i'' ~" .it-
=. -. ~ ,''S1 ~ 'i,E''' 'u'''.'''S
,"' e'.' ia" ''S '''.'t'
.,@.. ,,'' e. l,'l'"''S''" ''SS 'i''"
VI my
,Nt'1' ''e' '''''
$50 $50, ANU '"t
80. 50 ~, ~, "u' VI
oo 49, '''' GINNING
I~,a,u,Ita ..,..,.l ~ .o ~
noo onn go
par,,,o -,.-,.. -,
49, 80, =, ... -, ia"
go, ,''' GU" ''T
'' . '''>'' -"
.,, -. ~. -f,....- w. ','a,'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-31
ROAD COMMISSION
Continued from Page One)

Agriculture Houston, he declared.
las the two greatest dangers to state
highway systems.
Chairman Massic said the commits
sion did not recommend any more
changes IN the system because il has
not had the opportunity yet of going
over the roads and seeing Just what
should be done.
You must remember" he told the
committee, that we took the oath of
office on November and have not had
the time to make such a study of
the system as we would like to-
lis 1t true" Senator Trinkle added
that the commission has construed
the Law to moan that it not only can
not change routes in the system. but
that it cannot make recommendations
to the legislature ?"
mo. sir" Mr.. Massie responded.
we hold that we ourselves cannot
make changes, but we believe we are
NJ perfect liberty to recommend
them"
Well, that is the intent OF the
law, Senator Trinkle said, And !
had heard that you didn't so construe
il I thought we had better get il
straight, SO we could make the proper
amendment If that was necessary.