davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-08
Contests at Metuchcn

BY STAN OOFTtspUHueIt
METUCHEN, Feb. s.EWith the
day of the school election at hand.
the general public sentiment in Me-
tuehen today seemed to be increas-
ing against the reelection of the
present Board of Education. There
is great activity upon the part of the
adhsrents of the Opposition tic
ket here today and intensive cleo
pioneering is being done. Present in
dications are that the election will
be the closest ever held in the bor-
ough for positions on the school
board. both sides being confident OF
sItococa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-08
Old Fines are Puid

BY STAFF Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. ST.
County Detective Schweikert has
been collecting several delinquent
fines which have considerably SWELL
ed the county treasury. -Four cases
were terminated today when Will
liam Fesko and Mike Shallow of
Newmarket paid the fines imposed
upon them in 1917 for the illegal
sale of liquor. Rocco Sorrento of
Metuchen paid up $50 which was
the balance of a fine imposed upon
him in 1914 and Harry Meyers Of
New Brunswick paid up S25 inn
posed upon him in 1919.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-08

The Girl Scouts of Troop No. 2
held their regular meeting at the Y.
NJ. III. A. last night and the girls
were presented with their necker-
chiefs. Scout Rae Jacobsen took
charge of the business meeting and
Captain Mintz commended the girls
for the splendid interest shown a.
each meeting. Scout Alice Isenberg
reviewed several points in first aid
and later all of the girls practiced
semaphone signaling. The meeting
concluded with several of h Scout
songs. sung by the entire troop.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-08
Celebrate Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Sophus Sorensen OF
Division street, celebrated the thirty
fourth anniversary of their wedding
last Friday by attending the perfor-
nance of the Hippodrome in New
York. They had the pleasure OF
witnessing the same performance as
the wife of the president-elect. Mrs.
Warren G. Harding. and Immediate
Iy afterward left to visit their daugh-
ter. Mrs. sylvester Mosher in Coscob
Conn. and another daughter, Mrs.
Linton LaVere in Bridgeport over
the week end.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-08
Dance at X. of c. Tonight

The third and last party to pre-
cede the L.enten eason under the
auspices of the Daughters of Isa-
bella for the benefit of the X. Of c.
will be held in the club rooms in
High street tonight. Cards will be-
gin at $50 o'clock and all of the
games, bridge, five hundred, euchre
and pinochle will be plyed during
the evening. Twenty-Five prizes viii
be awarded. Refreshments will be
served. Miss Blanche Van SICKLE
is chairman of the committee in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-08
To Celebrate Anniversary

At the regular monthly meeting OF
the Women's Guild of the Co-Opera-
tive Association held last night in
Odd Fellows hall. plans were COM
pleted to celebrate their first ami
versary. Saturday night. February
20. A delightful evening has been
planned and all of the members are
urged to arrange to attend On that
night. A small admission will be
charged for the men.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-08
Give Rio Racepfion

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Levy and
family of Hall avenue. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Fine and family of New
Brunswick avenue, attended the re
eeption in the Hotel Bibo in New
York city at which Mr.. and Mrs
Rachmael Levy announced h en-
cagement of their daughter, Anna.
to Frank Sugarman of New York.
Miss Levy is a sister of Philip Levy
and has many friends in this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-08
Elect Miss AIya Myers.

The p. O. s. T. Club held theii
regular meeting in the auditorium,
of the library last Friday night and
Miss Alva Myers was elected presi.
dent In place of her late sister. Miss
Edith Myers, whom the club sc
much loved and admired.
The other new officers follow;
Vice president, Miss Bella Wedeen;
secretary, Miss Fanetta Phyls Gill
man and treasurer, Miss Claire Me-
dusky. Each member will read a
book written by Shakespeare and
tell about it at the next meeting
Friday night February IL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-08
Workman Drops Dead

BY Sfdu NUITtsplHUtHI
NEW BRUNSWICK. Feb. s.
Tony Paskatta, a laborer in the m
pioy of johnson & Johnson dropped
dead while at work this morning
from an attack of heart trouble The
man started his work at s O'Clock
as usual and the malady came upon
him suddenly. The coroner was call
ed and the body removed TO the NOR
que, from where 1t will be sent to
the home. IS Hazzart street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-08
Enjoy Danish Event.

The 'Fasteiavn Fest given last
night by the Ladies' Aid Society of
the st. Stephens Danish Lutheran
church in the basement of the
church was well attended by the
members and their friends and the
pleasing tableaus and pretty folk
dances so creditably performed by
the children formed a nor pleas
ing program. Mrs. Lars Rasmussen
and a committee composed of Mrs.
Carl WoIdson and Mrs. Carl Linde-
berg served Danish refreshments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-08
Trade Name Is Filed

y sim N-0TTtSU0uItI--
NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. s.-A
trade name was filed this morniu.
by the Amboy Candy Co., situated at
213 Smith street. Perth Amboy. The
incorporators are George Miles.
John Miles and George Hollis. all Of
1872 Mcclellan street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-08
FUNERAL for Joseph smichanski

Funeral services foH Joseph Smich-
anski. who dropped dead yesterday
morning will be held tomorrow
morning from the home of his
daughter. Mrs. Nellie Bonser. $50
Chapman avenue. A mass will be
said at st. Stephens Polish church in
State street at 10 o'clock. Inter-
ment will be in st. Stephens Gene
terry
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-08
CITY BRIEFS

The Y. NJ. H. A. auditorium will
be used for other purposes tonight
and the regular gymnasium classes
held there will be postponed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-08
Meet with Miss McKeon.

The p. G. c. Club were entertain
ed at the home of Miss Margaret
Mckeon at their last regular meet
ing. The next meeting will be held
at the home of Miss Eta Larsen, of
First street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-08

ish Ladies' Aid Society of the Dam
ish Children's Home will be held at
1880 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon at
the home In Compton avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-08
THE MacCALLuM FUNERAL
SERVICE

81 BENTLEY ST.
TOTTENyILLE. S. !.
Telephone j. w. MacCallum
rottenville Ass Funeral Director
Arizona republican., 1921-09-05
Buy From Owner

Cool residence: abundance of shade. See owner. Palm Lane and Seventh street If
 $1200 EQUITY 5-room brick: best cash offer takes it. Phone 2475. ! FIyE-ROOM brick bungalow; four lots On corner; s4500. Phone 5472
Arizona republican., 1921-09-05
FoR sAIE OR EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGE-s20. 900 worth clear Los Angeles property for Ari- zona acreage, improved or raw. Pre- fer cheap land with good water con- ditions in Gila River valley. Others considered. Can divide mine in halves and add a few thousand cash for satisfactory deal. Owner, w. F. Marks. 1918 West Third Street, Los Angeles. bs
 MILK COW and mans bicycle to trade for Ford car. Phone 13R3, Mesa. m
 EXCHANGE-All or part of 160 acres of land near Pasco, Washing ton. value $50 per acre, for improved Phoenix property. This land can be irrigated by sin--ing well. Mrs. Bauer, 12s North Eleventh avenue.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-05
A Great Bargain

Six-room and 3-piece toilet and bath; we'll furnished for home; on paved avenue; built-in features; inst. hot water heater. set gas range; very best substantial furnitue, beds and bedding, fine rugs. graphophone and records; large garage and store room; chicken house and runs; fine lawn and beautiful shade; this is close in. Owner leaving state. Only $5800 takes all; s20G0 cash. bal. year ly: well worth $7500: a real bargain.
 TEXAS CITY REALTY
 1S0 North Central Ave: Tel. 1756 l
Arizona republican., 1921-09-05
AUCTIONS
Auction Wednesday,, Sept. 7th
N 17TH AVE. 13O P. M.

5 N. 11TH AVE-, 1.30 F. M-
 One high grade Kimbal piano, practically new; wicker parlor set, rockers and library table; l Kelley comfort leather chair; 45 in. top, fumed oak-dinning table andN4 leath- CT seat cnAirs to match: 10 pieces Belgium star cut glass; piece birds eve maple bedroom suite; 3 piece old ivory bedroom suite; 1 Simmons bed, complete; 1 sanitary couch and pad; SKIP rugs: 1 grass rug, 3 Navajo rugs: refrigerator, 1 china closet, l 3-burner gas plate and oven; cook ing utensils and some dishes; dining board, oil heater, blue enamel baby bed. 1 lawn mower and hose. l G. E. fan, l fern rack, toy automobile and tricycle. 1 Airedale dog, thorougn- bred. Many other things. Not a big sale but good quality. Phone 4779.
 C. c. Kells, Owner.
 I. B. GUESS. AUCTIONEER- n
Arizona republican., 1921-09-05
East Willetta

We have a very fine home on E. Willetta, 5 rooms and screen sleep ing porch. brick, built in features fire place. buffet, lots of wardrobe space, garage, lawn, roses. etc; very close to car line. This place is clean and up to the minute in every re- spect. a fine buy at $5,250; very req sonable terms.
 JONES & CUMMINS- 302 Heard Bldg. Phone 5970 l
Arizona republican., 1921-09-05
Income Property

Eight double brick and frame house, complete baths: 3-room modern frame on rear of lot; garage; price $5000, one-half cash; income, S90 per month.
 V. NJ. FlKE REALTY co.
 g East Washington
Arizona republican., 1921-09-05

FOR RENT-Half of furnished house. 3 rooms and bath. s25. 1134 F. Pierce m
Arizona republican., 1921-09-05
Good Business
Realtor. 29 N. 1st Ave.

The best financiers in the world own their own homes. It's good bus mess. Here's an opportunity for you to own yours. I have a modern four room frame plastered, painted and tinted, newly and neatly furnished; move right in. If you want home and have the sand to buy. call me up and I will meet you more than half way both on price and terms.
 FRED A DIBBLE, REALTOR
 IT N. First Ave. Phone 5003. m
Arizona republican., 1921-09-05
FOR sAtem,scg,LANgous

FOR MIscEuLANEOus
 IF YOU WANT GOOD LIGHT. have your reflectors replated. Phoe- nix Plating CO, 2l5~E. Adams St. If CALL 4203 for fertilizer for lawns.
 If FIND out what is wrong with your car first. See Wright, the Aviator Garage. 13S E. Monroe. IF YOU have anything to sell, Phone 41I9. I pay more cash, FOR SALE-Furniture, excellent condition; refrigerator, four dining room chairs, two rockers, three cots, double bed, oil store and other ar ticles. 52 N. Robson. Mesa HOOSIER cabinet for sale, in first class condition. 1902 w. Taylor Tn BOOKCASE and dresser, chif- fonier, ice box, refrigerator, tent, gasoline camp stove and couch. 392 N. 1st Ave. l TABLE. chairs, oil stove, ice box. 1201 E. Portland. n STEEL bed and sod springs. Old mission library table, dresser and sanitary couch and other furniture. Phone 5930 1912 Grand Ave. It FOR SALE-One child's high chair, one grass rug, 6X9 like new. One girls bicycle cheap. Phone 5131. m MIR. SPORTSMAN. I have 30-30 w. c. F. carbine rifle; 20-oz. auto tent; a double cot or a single cot; also gsome camp chairs. Rear at 1433 E. Roosevelt St. l FOR SALE = One Reliable gas range, cabinet, white enameled doors, used only short while; one ice box, one princess dresser and lots of other furniture. real cheap. S22 s. Center ] FOR SALE-Baby buggy. first class condition. Phone PISS. 2141 ". Monroe. m FOR SALE-40O mesquite posts, 200 each. East Indian School Road and Grand Canal. n FOR SALE-Praetically new white enameled gas range. burner oven and broiler, price $50. Phone Ketcham. Phone BOOT. m HOLMES DISAPPEARING BEDS
 ALL STYLES
 .NOACK," WALL
 IRONING BOARDS
 w. DUBREB
 BOX 145 PHONES S195. 47s0 It TWELvE-INCH electric fan for sale cheap. 306 East Van Buren. DINING table and chairs, 1 large rug, l 100-lb. refrigerator. Second house north Indian School Road on west side North 9th St. LUDWIG piano. perfect condition s165. 723 w. Madison.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-05
FOR sAL-sees AND POULTRY

WANTED-Fat hens, fresh eggs and flyers at The Gem Cafe.
 YOUNG thoroughbred Rhode Is- land Red hens; reasonable Geo. Gerber, 23rd St. near East Wash ingtOn k
Arizona republican., 1921-09-05
Home Builders

WILL BUILD FOR YOU A HOUSE AND LET YOU PAY FOR TIE SAME UPON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN - BUT BUILD NOW.
 GREENE G GRIFFIN, 
 Tel 1904 124 N First Ave. FOR SALE-4 acres, corner Sew enth street and Sheridan street. owner at TOT Sheridan St I YOUR LAST CHANCE-Chicken ranch, F acre, furnished, for s2700; modern large rooms, near car and school. Call Sunday, second house north of Indian School Road on west side gth St.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-05
FOR sALE-HoUsEs
3 FOR sALE-HoUsEs  
 Buy Today

'SA.J ONASt.t
 YOU WILL. PAY MORE MONEY FOR THE SAME HOUSE THE COMING FALL. s450o - MODERN LITTLE HOME WITH GARAGE EAST FRONT - NORTH EIGHTH AVE. = $500 CASH AND s45 PER MONTH. s46OO. - MODERN BRICK PEB- BILE DASHED BUNGALOW y ROOMS 2 SCREEN TORCHES ALL THE BUILT IN FEATURES = LAUNDRY SHOWER CELLAR - GARAGE = NICE LAWN AND SHADE TREES. s475O-MoDERN BRICK BUN GALOW - THREE YEARS OLD - SOLAR HEATER = FACES PAVED STREET CHICKEN YARD FIRST CLASS LOCATION - PART LY FURNISHED. s5oOo - NEW, MODERN BRICK BUNGALOW ASHLAND. PLACE = HOME BUILDERS TERMS.
 s5ooo-NEw. MODERN BRICK BUNGALOW CLOSE TO CAPITOL - HOME BUILD FRS TERMS. 
 WE WISH TO CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO THIS MOD- ERN BUNGALOW - IT IS BRAND NEW AND UP TO DATE IN ALL DETAILS INCLUDING GARAGE - THE LOT IS 70 165-THIS HOME WILL BE SOLD TO YOU UPON HOME BUILDERS TERMS-LOCATE AT 95 OAK ST, LAS PALMAS. .
 IF YOU HAVE A VACANT LOT WE WILL TAKE IT AS FIRST PAYMENT AND THE BALANCE LIKE RENT BETTER BUY NOW - YOU WILL PAY MORE MONEY THIS FALL.
 
 Greene & Griffin Tel. 1894 124 N. First Ave GROOM pressed brick, 514 Yves Culver. new house, s6000; part cash
Arizona republican., 1921-09-05
Sale Or Exchange

Stakeholder six, good condition. newly painted, new top. Terms part cash balance monthly installments. or will trade for smaller car and pay difference for good value.
 O. s. M. REALTY COMPANY
 122 N First Ave
Arizona republican., 1921-09-05

A SMALL furnished apartment with private bath. 13 E. Mckinley.
 m
Arizona republican., 1921-09-05
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
BEST RANCH BUYS

24O ACRES SOUTHWEST OF GLENDALE: GOOD IMPROVE MENTS, 80 ACRES IN ALFALFA; $175 AN ACRE.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-05
NEW GROOM BRICK

Modern to the minute. Wentworth school district. Price $5000. Easy terms, or will take up to s2000 in Five Points Bank certificates as first pay ment. See MT. Marlborough at 122 w. Washington. Room g. It
Arizona republican., 1921-09-05

VERY desirable. nicely furnished apartments. one block of capitol. 1610 West Adams: lower west and upper east side. Look at these then call up Mrs. Bowman. Annex Hotel. phone 4129 for particulars
New Britain herald., 1921-06-28
A THREE DAY SALE - ART NEEDLEWORK DEPARTME
Second Floor

Pillow cases stamped superior seamless tubing, hcmstitchcd to aid in crocheting. In structing pamphlets given free with each pur chase.
 Regular price $1.45 pair, for ....... $1.19 Regular price|$ .65 pair, for ....... $1.29 Super Yarn Tie Silk, spool makes n tie. Special sale price 95c. Gree instructions.) Cclcsta 6c. Grayona 6c. Sida Floss 15c. tjlossla Rope 6c. SiIkinc Perlc 6c. D. NJ. f. Pcrle &c., Texto Crochet 19c. B and A Gro |ehet Silk 9Sc.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-28
CITY ITEMS.

The Herald is mailed to the shor. TOT lSc. n week. Order it be1 re yo. leave for your vacation.-adv..
 Mag Herman. formerly concession, Ist at FoX's has gone to New York f.. two months and haI been succcedr by Joseph Gordon.
 Elks' grill service la carte froi 9 a. m. 10 D. m.-advt
 sam Wenig sold today through tl Camp Real Estate company .his mi business to John Wa1yko.
 Graduation gifts reduced at Moran -advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-28
EXQUISITE SAMPLES h.. OF DAINTY -
 ART NEEDLEWORK

randsparc tha it the opp O k 0 the n articles ,suhas under nfantsa planh hcautfu nd very sets bed sorads,c enter pieces d unt
 cton is dnplayn summer ii d Hunlr of pronsa takn of of classes hetinga d knitting Why not earn mak O those O orslk? The Ipcn is n nbl ~
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-11
American Bathing
Suits Are TaboOed
In The South Seas

TOKYO, Sept. 10. - The test of
the copyright of moving pictures in
Japan is being followed with keen in
terest here in proceedings brought by
the Metro Film Co., of America
against the Nippon Katsudo Shashin
Kaisha.
There are no arrangements be-
tween Japan and other countries by
which copyright of the movies may
be protected, and complaints from for
eign film manufacturers have been
many.
1t is alleged that the Nippon Kat
sudo Shasin has been giving an eX-
hibition of reproduction of a Metro
film under a Japanese name without
obtaining the permission of the film
concern. If the plaintiff wins, Japan
csc cinema people will no longer be
able to show foreign firms without
first obtaining permission of the man.
ufacturer.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-11
GERMAN FLYERS
WANT To RACE
AGAINST ALLIES

OMAHA, Sept. 10. Ten well
I. known aces, representing four ma
lions, already have entered for the
Pulitzer trophy race, the principal
event Of the International Aero Con-
gress, to be held here November 3-5.
The race is one of 15O miles over
Florence. Neb., To Loveland. II -::,,s;
To Calhoun, miles and return to
Florence, IL miles.
The prizes: The Pulitzer trophy, a
handsome silver figure of woman
lading in uplifted hand an airplane,
anu cash prizes of $4,000, $4,000 and
$1,000.
Captain Emil Won Bethmann, sec
ond in command of Baron Won Rich
ter's famous flying cirque, and ODER
Lieutenant Johann Schleswig, Fokker
flyer, have asked permission to enter
the trophy race. Although Sadi lie
Cointe, famous French filler and win
ner of the Bennett cup at Etampi
, France, objected strenuOusly at first
to the admittance of the erstwhile
enemies of his country, he finally
| agreed to be governed by the wishes
| of the majority.
So when the Pulitzer race gets I'M
der way there viii be in peaceful com
EDITION American, French and Ger
man aces who so lately overseas were
fighting bitter aerial duels among the
clouds.
Captain G.. c. Mosley of Detroit,
who last year won the trophy at the
first Pulitzer race at Mitchell Field,
Long Island, is entered again, in the
hope of capturing the trophy perma-
nently. 1t goes to the flier who wins
! the race twice successfully.
Following Mosley's victory last
year, the 1921 race was awarded to
| Detroit, the city he represented. Be-
cause of Inadequate field facilities De.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-11
Air Is Still Free
But Many Fail to
Realize It's Value

Air is one of the few things in the
world you can still get Free" says
Walter Lanford, local dealer in Gates
Tires, but it would surprise you 20
know how few motorists there are
who take advantage of this free SER
vice until they are compelled to.
This free air will save motorists
many dollars in tire bills. Tires are
high, and economy demands that ev-
cry tire deliver a maximum of SER
vice. During the hot weather, proper
initiation is of even greater import
ance than during the cooler months.
An underinflated tire, or an overload
ed one is likely to blow out any time,
because the hard driving and the heat
of the load generates a terrific heat
inside the tire.
Keep your tires inflated at the
Droper pressure at all times. It's a
little bother to test them and put air
in them, but it means dollars saved in
the end. The manufacturer of your
tires knows what pressure they
should carry-and nearly every tire
has the proper initiation point stamp
ed on the outside. Look for this pres
sure mark, then test your tires, and
if you have not the proper amount of
air, you're riding for blowout"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-11

All roads in Cochise county were re-
ported in good shape last night. The
clear weather of the past week has
put them IN first class shape and the
motorist will find it good going in
any direction that he may desire.
Road gangs have been at work on
all of the principal highways with
drags and the roads are now in bet
ter shape than they have been at any
time since the rainy season startec.
The completion of the Bankhead
highway east of Douglas to the New
Mexico line has been announced dur
ing the past week which makes it
good motoring All of the bad places
on that part of the highway have been
fixed and the concrete dips filleG IN
where they were washed out.
Bids are to be asked for soon by
the board of supervisors for repair
ing the Benson bridge so that the road
from Benson to Wilcox will be again
reopened in a couple of months.
Residents of the county who have
returned from the coast during the
past week state that the best route
now open to the coast is via of Yuma
Many are taking the route from Tue
son to Ajo then to Yuma and have
been making excellent time.
Douglas to Rodeo - Good majority
of the way
Rodeo to Paradise and Cave Creek
Rough on account of ruts from mud,
but passable.
Bisbee to Tombstone-Good, some
stretches of sharp rocks; gangs work
ing on these.
Tombstone to Benson and Tucson
Good exception of gulch crossing and
soft spot other side of Benson.
Benson to Dragon - Bridge out
over river. Can be made by crossing
at st. David and doubling back from
there; very rough, however.
Tombstone to Fairbank-Good from
there to Santa Cruz line, rough in
spots to Harkey's ranch, then good.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-11

Tombstone to Fairbank-Good from
there to Santa Cruz line, rough in
spots to Harkey's ranch, then good.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-11

BY ROY GIBBONS

SUMMIT, H., Sept. ,. - Night and
day divers continue to fish in the
ghost pond" here - for automobiles.
Under it's so feet of blackish water
100 stolen cars valued at S250.000 lie
buried.
With the aid of giant derricks the
divers are working to bring the ma
chimes to the surface.
A score of police representatives
from many cities and several nation
al insurance inspectors are supervis-
ing the rescue.
1t is their belief that the ghost
pond'..in reality an abandoned quar-
ry-has been used as cache by auto
thieves who dispose of cars to collect
the insurance.
The divers discoveries have dis
PEELED a superstitious legend that the
quarry was haunted.
For two years in the dead or night
they have become accustomed to hear
ing automobiles racing down the one
way road leading to the quarry
And the cars never came back.
"Ghosts!: the neighbors said.
Then one night the last car went
by.
Those who drove it over the precrp-
itous cliff were not aware that the
pond was filled to overflowing-with
stolen autos.
Ii went in but so many others were
resting underneath that next morning
its tonneau stood out of the water
with the chassis resting on a solid
foundation of 80 other cars.
Then the divers got to work.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-11
BANKHEAD ROUTE
THRU COUNTY
I'd MPLETE

The Bankhead Highway in Cochise
county is now complete with the, eX-
ception of about n mile just west of
Benson and through the streets of
that town. This stretch has been
held up on account of the question of
the right-of-vay over the property of
the Southern Pacific company, which
has been in controversy for several
months now.
The last of the work on the eastern
part of the highway east of Douglas
between there and New Mexico line
was completed last week. All of the
washouts that had damaged the con-
crete dips have been repaired and
there is now smooth road from Ben
son through Tombstone, Bisbee and
Douglas to the New Mexico line.
The contract has been let by the
state of New Mexico and Hidalgo
county for the building of the high
way from the Arizona line to Lords
burg and this work will be started
soon. The contract was awarded to
O. G.. McElrath OF Mesa and an effort
is now being made TO have him start
the work at this end so as to complete
the two miles from the line to ROGET
so that the road can be used via of
the Animas TO Lordsburg while the
new road is being completed by way
of Stems Pass. This will make
good road then.
There is vet some work to be cons
pleted this side of Florence and be-
yond when Pinal county will have com
pleted this highway through that
county.