davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
FOLLOW THESE RULES

q ANY person residing outside OF Concord Mass
l.. who 10 not factory or office cnploys OF the
Blutne MfF. Co, may submit answer. Can.
d'dees may cooperate In answering but only one prize
VII be awarded 70 any one household; will pri,ea
he awarded tn more than Of tn,
family ~hon two or more have ben working together
n All sns~er~ will receive the consideration
T. whether Bluine has been purch aaed or not. Cot.
test closee Dec, =. All answers must he mailcl
TO n, H. Hatch, Contest Manager, All lists Of objects
should be written side Of the paper and NUN.
bered con.ecutivey, q q etc, with the nare and
address OF the sender In the upper right hand corner
Use separate sheet for any othcr writing.
u Only words found In web~ter's Dictionary will
y. ,be counted. Do not use obsolete words. Do
not use hyphenated or compound words OF any
word formed by the combination Of Two more com
plete English words where each word Itself IL sepa
rate Object Use either the singular plural OF word
out where one Ia used the other cannot be counted
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
Name The Objects
i'm This Picture
That Begin With
the Letter "B''

The person sending rs the
largest and nearest correct list
of the names Of objects in the
picture beginning with the let
ter "B" will be awarded first
prize; the second best, second
prize, etc. Extra copy Of pic
ture sent on request,
The Washington times., 1921-10-30

BLUINE MAKES WASHDAY A PLAYDAY
Bluine is the most cleansing, economical and safe
blung in the world There is bottle to get broken,
cannot spill and will not settle streak the clothes
Just tear off onehalf sheet to one-half a tub of
water, and when placed in the water the Biune
quickly dissovcs. The clothes may be left in the
water long desired with no i'll effects
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15

the spirit OF the pioneer and It is
marching onward with firm and
steady tread.
Perhaps no better instance OF the
love OF Mishawaka was presented 70
me than by the case OF the boy who
was missing for FIVE months. a VIC
tim of aphasia, as the result OF a
blow on the head by highwayunen.
This boy came 10 himself a few
weeks ago. His three months OF
aphasia are a perfect blank. Com
ing out OF that dread malady his
first thought was Mishawaka, and
his homecoming was an event, to
him, comparable 20 the heart throbs
OF the crusa ders when they came
within sight Of the Holy City. He
will never leave NIishawaka again.
he is home.
Marching side by side with Peace
and Contentment IS Progress and
Energy 1 learn that the merchants
are planning a Style and Fashion
show, the first Of its kind 10 be held
in Mishawaka. I learn that AIisha-
waka's club women are squa-ely be-
hind this Fashion show. that Il will
be a thing different from the jaded
and mercenary style shows we have
come 10 know. That seems to be
the spirit OF Mishawaka-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
NEWS OF MISHAW AKA
NersTme, Office, AtshqunEo 10
CITY COURT NOTES

Leon CeIie was fined IS and costs
In the city court wednesday on his
plea OF guilty 20 speeding He paid.
Atty. Hammond appeared for Har-
- Kemble OF EIkhart. charged with
driving an automobile while intoxi-
Gated and waived arraignment, en-
tering a plea OF guilty. Judge Metz
ger. who was serving on the bench.
stated that he preferred not 20 pass
judgement IN this case. as he had
settled the civil damages IL the acci-
dent The case was continued until
Saturday.
David Van HeiIe. sol 4. Mishawa-
ka av.. was fined IS and costs on in
tOXicati0n. lie paid.
4 continuance was granted IL tho
case OF the state VS.. Ezra Arrant
charged with failure 70 provide FOR a
child Owing 20 the fact that Ar
rant has fled suit for divorce IN the
Elkhart Superior court. and that
would take care OF the allowance for
tho child.
Paul White and Lyle Funk, charg-
ed with malicious trespass. were dis
charged from custody OF motion Of
the prosecutor 20 dismiss the case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
Birds Eye New" of MiShawaka

, majestic homes, and a most refresh
ing absence of wretchedness and
poverty. I learned that there is no
unemployment problem here, no boil
shevism. no passionate resentment
against the government no discon-
tent. no breeding OF anarcbism.
naught but peace, progress and con
tentment
i again murmured a prayer Of de-
YOU: thankfulness that / had come
TO Alishawaka.
The business section seemed we'll
laid out and the stores seemed very
| progressive. Great manufacturing
plants with their kindred industries.
promised continued and profitable
progress for the city. An enterpris-
ing Chamber Of Commerce is pledged
10 a Greater Mishawaka. railroad
facilities seem to be Of the best AMI
Mishawaka products are shipped TO
all parts OF the world.
The four financial institutions
seem weH managed and soundly
built. There is no danger II panic.
Every element Of safety and sanity
is builded into the management OF
the banks. Fraternal societies are
fraternal in every sense and term
the word implies and extend an UNI
adUlterated hospitality to newcom-
ers and strangers.
a beautiful park adds to charm Of
the city.
could I'LL many pages and tell
Of Mishawaka and its charms, for
they are legion, but I would only
emphasize what you already know.
1 Ike Mishawaka. I am glad 1
came here. 1 shall be proud to make
1t my future home. 1 hope to see il
grow into one Of the big cities Of
the middle west. It has the spirit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
FIREMAN FRIGHTENS
TRIO SEEKING SAFE
IN DRINK EMPORIUM

Burglare gained entrance into the
soft drink establishment operated by
Albert Kagel, 1915 W. Washington
St, Tuesday night, but were chased
away before they could affect a rob-
berry, the police were told Wednes-
day.
According 20 reports OF detectives
who were detailed TO make an inves-
tigation, a fireman of Hose Company
No. S surprised the robbers while
they were making an attempt TO re-
move the safe from within the place
10 a waiting automobile standing
nearby.
Three men composed the band, it
was said, who made their getaway in
an automobile. Nothing was stolen.
Entrance was obtained by prying
open the frort door.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15

o. Z. Lang & Company. the en-
terprislng Alishawaka hardware
merchants. are featuring a novel but
very practical household necessity
which IS called the Electra Heat
roIa." It has an the appearance OF
a music. box with fine mahogany
finish and is adjusted 20 furnish vari-
Gus degrees OF heat. The "Heatrola'
il on exhibition at the fair grounds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
Houses For Rent.
BUNGALOWS
s.. 10000 including lot.

en.-NNNN iUcEuQaLH lou.
Why invest your money I'm an old house
and have a repair bin staring YOU in
the face TO start with, when YOU can
move into a new home at much bet
ter price,
c. ont and look over the houses for sale
iu South Bend and Allshawaka for So
10000 90 S3,S0000, and then come and
see what we will build for you for So
200O0-n0 comparison at all
Watch your home being built see how
the work rs done aud what kind OF ma
terial goes into 10. Wen get YOU into
your hoTe long before cold weather
sets H. no need 20 worry about thai.
We are building these homes I'm Middle
boro addition, Lincoln Way West. next
10 Spriugbrook Park, on a double car
line. and in re most rapid growing
section cf the city.
These bungalows have living ROOM din
ing room. kitchen. two bed rooms and
hath room, tuil basement with concrete
floor anil walls inside cellar way !.
kitchen chimney wiring complete. wa
ter supply, painted two coats outside.
three ir De jcolOr % Dee selected by
- purchaser outer walls. sheetiug paper
and siding inner walls lath aud pias-
tsT cedar single roof
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15

Baraca Sunday school class met al
the First Evangelical church. and az
ter transacting usual routine bust
ness, elected the following officers:
High Winters. president; Arthur Eel
Ter. vice-president: Richard Long.
secretary; Joseph Schmidt, treasurer
and Walter Forsberg. reporter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
NO LONGER sKEPTICAn.

NEWARK, y. J., Sept. IA. = The
police were bit skeptical Of 19-
year-old Leonard Hoffman's boasts Of
his prowess as a burglar-until he
opened the police headquarters safe
in record time. as a demonstration
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
BREAKS FORMER RECORDS.

Building permits for the first eight
months Of 1921 have broken all for
mer records. City Clerk Lorenzi esti-
mates that so far S1,OS7,259 in build
ing permits has been secured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
MELTING POSTPONED.

The regular meeting OF the 8iisha-
waka Post, American Legion. sched-
uled for Thursday evening. has been
postponed for one week and will be
held September 22nd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
RESUMES STUDIES.

Frances Bainline, William Horner
and Hubert Herzog, all Mishawaka
boys. left here Wednesday night 70
resume their studies at st. Joseph
college, Rensselaer,. This is their
second year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
BOY FRACTURES ARM.

Stanley Niles. son OF Mrs. Floy G..
Niles $40 Lincoln Way West, has
been removed TO St. Joseph's hos
pital to receive treatment for frac-
tured arm He was riding a pony
and fell of.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
UNDERGoEs OPERATION.

George Mcbride, ST., 223 S. Taylor
St. IS years old. who underwent an
operation at st. Joseph's hospital in
South Bend, Tuesday Is doing as wei
as he can be expected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
NrERRuFTELD BEACH CLOSES.

Merrifield bathing beach closed its
1921 season with a record attendance
of more than $4,000 people during
the summer months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
GOES TO BUFFALO.

V. ]. Roy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. z.
y. Roy, E. Fourth St. left for Buffalo,
n. Y, yesterday to attend Canious
college at that place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
CAN YOU BEAT TT

II this type OF house Is not suitable fo-
your requirements. we can build any
other type 10 house YOU Wish
These houses are built correctly. and %
first grade materials We have several
houses under construction which we
would be glad 90 show you Call M
our office and talk this propos ltion
over. small payment down and
balance $4,000 per month including iu-
terest
Liberty bonds accepted on down pay
ynent az face value up 90 $4,000
Come cut sunday and ses them going I'D.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15

FOR SALE, Five ROOM HOUSE
Strictly modern. Eve rooms and bath
new, price, 81 J00. stark Realty Co
FOR SALE, FIGHT ROOM HOUSE,
rooms and bath on " 81. Louis So
South Bend. aley Tot with barn. So
go Prone 400. Strk Realty Go
EIX ROOM HOUSE-Partly modern FOR
sale at gacrince- Inquire SO ai3 Ward
court 1lt7
WINTER Will SOON BE HIRE
Get into your own home
E0W 6-rOVm bungalow on HomewoOd
~, $500.
New Groom cottage on w. sth. s.. go
New broom modern bungalow on W.
Cth. s.. TOO.
New broom modern bungalow on z.
sfh s. 500.
New 4-room cottage on clifford court.
s. 500
Two strictly modern S-room houses on
Z 3th S. Good location
seven-roOm house on s. Main So A
seven-room house on E. Lawrence. S.
600
CGLPAERT REALTY Corporation
1865 Lincoln Way West
rilfHe ri --ln ua.l 11~1 1Trf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15

F0TTR- R00M COTTAGE-F0r sale. cor
rer lot; lights and gas vacant $1,000
$500 down and 50 monthly. Ostrander,
PhotozraDber LII
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15

Lincoln 6624. Room 2 Orpheum Theater
Bldg. (upstairsl over Crpheum theater.
open evenings : % g. Sunday 20
IL g. m
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
Stylish Shoes for Fall

arc backed by this assurance-s5.OO cash
and a new pair of shoes will he given TO
the wearer who finds PAPER I'm the heels.
counters, insoles or OutsOles of any shoes
Tearing the Friedman Shelby Trade Marks
SO you see not only handle STYLISH
Shoes--But Shoes that BOAST OF Quality,
Buster Brown Shoes for children-Buy
your Shoes here.
Womens Brown Calf Skin Oxfords. New
Fall Extraordinarily priced. go. S3.95
Womens Black Satin three-strap Slippers
Can you beat the price? ......... S4.95
Women's Black Suede one-strap Slippers,
all styles-low in price........... Sc. 90
Womens Black one-strap Calf Skin Slip
rcrs, our price only. .......... S5.95
Chldren's School Shoes, fine quality lea
tnerS. at.--... --..--. .Sl.9O and S2.9o
Misses school Oxfords. Calf skin, bound
10 wear we'll, price. .S4.45
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
Rooms For Housckeeping 6

ROOM FOR RENT-Au modern room,
furnished for light housekeeping. oil
y. Min St, Mis- hawaka. l3t2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
WINTER Will SOON Be HIRE

SIX ROOM HOUSE-Partly modern for
court I1tT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
MishowaRa
Classified


FOR SALE, RUG-Cheap II taken at
once: / rug S.3x1O6. dining room
chairs, . chicken coOps and parks. In
quire 2lt =. 9Th 81 Mlshawaka. 1878
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-15
MYERs-LONG & HUTTON

me out sunday and ses them going up.
Newark post., 1921-12-14
Red Men

Divine services will be held in the
Red Mems Fraternal Home on Sum-
day afternoon, December Is, under
the auspices of Minnehaha Tribe, No.
%, Imp. o. R. M. Rev. Edgar Jones,
rector of St. Thomas Episcopal
Church, will preach the sermon. The
members of the order will meet at the
Odd Fellows Hall and march to the
Home in body.
This meeting is an open one and
the public is invited.
Newark post., 1921-12-14
Sweepstakes

10 ears white corn--Ten dollar gold
piece. given by Kells of Newark.
10 ears yellow corn-One-quarter ton
of Dayett's special dairy feed, given by
}. /. Dayett, of Cooch.
20 ears white corn-Pwe bred Hamp-
shire gilt, given by the Blue Hen Farm,
of Newark
20 ears yellow corn--Pure bred Berk-
shire gilt, given by J. Howard Mitchell
" Sons, of Hockessin.
Grand Champion ten-ear sample-any
variety-Ford automobile, given ~ Ar
thur Trimble, of Hockessin.
Newark post., 1921-12-14
DIRECTOR Helm TO SPEAK

State Director Helm has been asked
to deliver an address in the Wilmington
High School, Thursday evening, Decem-
Der 10, the occasion being the closing
night of the first term of the Free Eve
ming Vocational School. State Superin-
tendent Holloway, Dover, Del, will also
address the meeting.
Newark post., 1921-12-14
OFFICIAL VISIT

Mr.. John Shilling, assistant superin-
tendent of State Department of Public
instruction, Dover, Del, transacted Of
fetal business with State Director Helm
on Monday, at Newark.
Newark post., 1921-12-14

Minnehaha Band. No. %, Improved U.
r. NJ. wishes to thank the many per-
sons of Newark and vicinity who patron
lied its bake in the store of C. B. Dean
on last Saturday The receipts amount
Newark post., 1921-12-14
Classy Awards for
Corn Exhibitors
Local and Nearby Business
Men Donate Useful Pre-
miums for Corn
Show
Being Held at Hockessin

A Ford automobile, donated by Arthur
Trimble, of Hockessin, is the prize that
will be awarded for the grand champion
sample of corn exhibited at the northern
New Castle County district corn show,
held in the Odd Fellows Hall, at Hockes-
sin. December II and l5 Probably no
corn show ever held in the county had
had such an attractive lot of prizes. A
list of the prizes and the merchant or
breeder giving the same, follows:
Newark post., 1921-12-14
Ir O II. A. M.

Every member of the local lodge
of Jr. o. U. A. M. should be present
at the meeting next Monday evening.
At this time plans will be outlined
for the celebration to be held in con-
nection with the twenty fifth ami
versary of the lodge to be held on
January 20, 1922.
Newark post., 1921-12-14

ed to $23SO, which will be used to pur.
chase music and other incidentals for
the use of the band The organization
also extends its thanks to Mr.. Dean for
the use of his store.
Newark post., 1921-12-14

bers are urged to be present as a
good time is in store and several
prominent speakers from Wilmington
will be present.
Newark post., 1921-12-14
Interesting Pictures
at Opera House

Incidentally, those interested in the
picture play, will find some interest
ing announcements in the Opera
House Bulletin appearing in another
column.
Manager Hubert is bringing some
of the best for Newark patronage.
Newark post., 1921-12-14


sin. December II and Is. Probably no
corn show ever held in the county had
had such an attractive lot of prizes. A
list of the prizes and the merchant or
breeder giving the same, follows
Amateur Glass
10 ears white corn:
lst prize-Bag of flour, given by j. l..
Woodward, of Hockessin.
I'd prize-Pure bred Rhode Island Red
cockercl, given by Ralph Trimble, of
Hockessin.
Sd prizc-One years subscription to
the Newark Post, given by Kells, of
Newark.
10 ears yellow corn:
lst prize-Bag of poultry feed, given
by John Mcdonald, of Greenbank.
I'd prize-Pure bred Rhode Island Red
cockerel given by Ralph Trimble, of
Hockessin.
Sd prize-One years subscription to
the Newark Post, given by Kells, of
Newark.
10 ears white cap or mixed corn:
lst prize-Bag of Laro dairy feed,
given by H. W. McNeal, of Newark.
I'd prize-Ten-pound can of lard, given
by Roser Bros, of Hockessin.
Sd prize-One years subscription to
the Newark Post given by Kells, of
Newark.
20 ears white corn:
lst prize-Five- dollar gold piece, given
by j. Howard Richards Co., of Hockes- |
sin.
I'd prize-Bag of dairy feed, given by
E. j. Hollingsworth, of Marshallton.
Sd prize-One years subscription to
the Newark Post, given by Kells, of
Newark.
90 ears yellow corn:
lst prize-Five- dollar gold piece, given
by Geo. Pusey, of Ashland
I'd prize-Bag of dairy feed, given by |
Boyce Bros, of Stanton.
Sd prize-One years subscription to
the Newark Post, given by Kells, of
Newark
Single ear shelling the most corn:
lst prize-Two dollars, given by P. T.
Pierson, of Hockessin.
I'd prize-Aluminum dish pan, given
by Grover Gregg, of Hockessin.
Honorary Class
10 ears white corn:
lst prize-,Bag of flour, given by c. D.
Appleby, of Bear.
I'd prize-One 80 by 3i% tube, given by
NJ. c. McVaugh of Hockessin.
Sd prize-One years subscription to
the Newark Post, given by Kells, of
Newark.
10 ears yellow corn:
given by R. G. Buckingham, Jr., of New
ark.
I'd prize-Set of tire chains, given by
Stanton Garage, of Stanton.
Sd prize-OHe years subscription to
the Newark Post, given by Kells, of
Newark
10 ears white cap or mixed corn:
lst prize-Bag of Cow Chow, given by
H. w. McNeal, of Newark.
I'd prize-One bushel of seed corn,
given by Golding & Son Co., of Hockes
sin.
Sd prize-One years subscription to
the Newark Post, given by Kells, of
Newark.
20 ears white corn:
lst prize-Five- dollar gold piece, given
by Marshall Bros, Inc, of Yorklyn.
I'd prize-Fifteen-p pound ham, given by
c. B. Dean of Newark.
Sd prize-One years subscription to
the Newark Post, given by Kells, of
Newark.
20 ears yellow corn:
lst prize-Five hundred letterheads
and envelopes, given by Kells, of New
ark.
I'd prize-Boyce Motometer, given by
Fader Motor Co.. of Newark
3D. prize-One years subscription to
the Newark Post, given by Kells, of
Newark.
10 largest potatoes-any variety:
lst prze-Bag of International dairy
feed, given by John f. Richards, of New
ark.
I'd prize-Five gallon oil can, given by
Charles Gormley, of Yorklyn.
Sd prize-Ribbon.
Peck of best potatoes-any variety:
lst prize-Bag of Shoemaker dairy
feed, given by E. L. Richards, of New
Newark post., 1921-12-14
LODGE NOTES
Heptasophs

Heptasophs
The Heptasophs will hold smoker
in the Odd Fellows Hall on Wednes-
day evening, December %. All men,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-09
FAR EAST CLAIMS
ARMS FARLEY RIGHT
(Ry Associated Pressl

PEKING, Sept. 9.-Citizens of the
Far eastern republic consider it in.
dispensible that they be given unof
fetal representation at the conference
on limitation of ornaments which will
be held in Washington late this
autumn.
NJ. Yourin, foreign minister of the
republic, has sent note to Washing
ton declaring that the geographical
position of the country entities it to
participation in the conference and
that such participation is essential to
a peaceful issue.
The Chita government will not as
sumo responsibility for decisions re
ported at a meeting where it is not
represented, and will do everything
possible to oppose violation of the
rights of the nation, the note asserts
Solution of questions concerning ST
IBERIA is possible only through partici
patton in the conference by represent
atives of the republic, whose voice
NJ. Yourin declares, must be heard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-09
City Lodges
X. of p.

X. of p.
Knights of Pythias of Wayne coun-
ty are to hold an all-day picnic Sun
day in Tom Medaris' grove, north Of
Centerville. A large number of local
members are expecting to leave Rich
mond about o'clock in automobiles.
Announcement has been made that
all members who go to Centerville by
traction will be met by an auto bus
and taken to the grove.
In addition to reports from the
lodges of the county on activities dur
ing the past year, there will be a
speaker. Grand lodge officers are to
be present. A musical program will
be offered. Games will be played.
RED MEN
The regular meeting of the Red
Men lodge will be held Friday night
Routine business will be disposed Of
ODD FELLOWS
The report of the committee which
is making arrangements for the trip
of the Richmond triple-lihkers to Day.
ton Sept. "a will be heard FRIDAY
night. A decision will be reached
whether or not the trip will be made
by special car or by automobile
Work in the first degree will be put
on.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-09
CURB MARKET TRADING
ALLEGE NUISANCE
(By Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Brokers who
failed to follow the New York curb
indoors but who have continued to
trade in stocks in the open air on
Broad street, delighting sightseers
with their sign language, are defend
ants in a suit brought by abutting
property owners, on file in the supreme
court today.
The plaintiffs who set forth that the
value of their property aggregates
more than s13,000,000 ask for an in
junction, asserting that the open air is
a nuisance interfering with the rights
of realty owners and the public.
For years the curbmarket had been
the feature of the Wall street district
for tourists but a year or so ago an
expensive building was erected and
the market was supposed to go in
doors.
According to the plaintiffs, however
at least 900 brokers are still trading
in the open air and they have formed
an association.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-09
CONFER ON REMOVAL
OF HIGHWAY SIGNS

The Chamber of Commerce wired
the State Highway commission yester-
day, protesting against the demolish-
ing of business signboards along the
right of way of the state highways,
without proper notice to the owners
of the boards of time limit in which
they should be removed
In reply, the Chamber of Commerce
has been notified by the director of
state highways that he will have a
representative at the Richmond
Chamber of Commerce next Monday
morning for conference on the matter.
The secretary-manager of the Cham
Der of Commerce asks all owners of
signhoards along the state highways
to either call at the chamber, or write
him as to the number and location
of their signboards which are affected
by action on the matter.
AS now understood, it is thought
that the State Highway commission
should be asked to give public notice
in the newspapers of Richmond for
at least a week, setting time limit
for the removal Of the signboards
from the state highways