davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-04

Kenneth Williams, regular leTt tlelder for the Browns, is the sort of player who always leaves the impression that he could do better if he tried. That he did fairly well the above figures indicate Tn word Williams is a very dangerous man against right-hand pitching Che hits left-handed) but is only indifferentlv successful against the southpaws A good fielder, though not as reliable as Veach, Graney. or Lewis. In mechanical skill Jacobson is so close to Cobb. Speaker and Rice there is little to choose but he needs more coaching and driving than either of these. The Baby Doll'' is mighty slugger, bats right-handed and can go to first base as fast as any one ir the league. He is always near the top in assists hy o1tfialders
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-04
BYRON DOZIER, M. D.

Special atten-
 ton given to Di g e a ses and Surgery of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, and the fitting of Glasses. Consul tation and ex-
 animation free. Office zo2oN First Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-04
TOBIN A POSSIBILITY

John Tobin has hit above 300 the last two years and. like Williams and Jacob son, is fast, but he is not as great a fielder as Lee Fohl could wish and it is said that the youngster, Todt, who has never played professionally, may win his job. Todt was the subject of the first dispute to come before Judge Lands, the commissioner deciding that the claim of the Browns to the sensational kid was better than that of Pittsburg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-04

Sam Rice holder of the record for ac- certed chances in a season, AIS. great left-handed hitter and run getter. hopes to make people acknowledge him the premier outfielder Rice has come to the front with a bound. Originally a pitcher, he hit so well and was so fast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-04
ROBINS WILL GIVE
 SLUGGING TANKS
 LOTS OF TROUBLE
National League Flag Winners Have a Great Defensive
 Machine
PROBABLE nINE-UP

Old Redwood park will probably be submitted to it's greatest ordeal of the year this afternoon, when the slugging aggregation of Yankees en- counter the National league pennant winners, the Brooklyn Dodgers, in the one all-major league exhibition game afforded local fans this season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-29
GOVERNMENT WINS
IHREl: VICTORIES IN
iMCNME Lax CASES

Cont uttd Ef'ri l'irs; i;lEtp
i5-s.., ,,.,
/
I t''""- 'S''"Sh'''i'' 'N.'" '' i''
/ 'u"aui revenue officials upon Profits
.'"'' 40 "a 80
/ HliH MGR" ."." Si"rrH v' S'H," 20
. ioeyru r. Ey,r.pi, & son. t c1rpura-
.,u ,,#t,., y,..., ,.,rr.I b., s,.l urr
'"'",' '
'' N'''." '- go. ""' ""''' wore ''H
! m l"I. ~" Sl.">".nno. collection of
/ trS am fn. difference. an yln.. h.-
/ rht' 90" 'h'"M'. Nis uph"id hN tn"
7 court iY the decision rendered to-
.,,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-29
S }OO.C 00inLiquor S led
By Goiham Dry Agents

N'.v Yoiii> March - '!Qprrs
Ia!uci "a; $3ouopp were seized hy
rr"hioi,i"n agents hgro today m
What WIS described 6y ,hcm as the
a.rscst r"i,I here since t',c Vol
e,oa' enforcement act went INTO
.lect. Tho largest hau, r,tpltci
'H the E"wc"y wHr"huus" of th"
MrHorah Wim" Complain Where
2,i"" cases OF wine. each contain
ing three gallons. aud 500 barrels
'f wine. 'a'l containing irly TWO
gallons. wcrc coniisoatcd.
ERNEST langley. cHisC profit
Ditto" "nforrom.rt u@,uj vh"
ouAUet,d thc s.;,d assist "a 10y
taror m"mhors OF his stan est.
HA'.d PEE pr'svl, yalur ur this
tlGur at S-5oooo Earlier i've tn.
dH. TIN" Sam, agents visited tive
th.~ places whyr" ;hvy cpu-
.'r'''t wines and whistles varyA
az SaVo0o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-29
Trusted E.mrl ;ye 10 Years
IIt.ll fer 3O-Csn; Th:ft

l,Nn.HGH y g. March 2>
Nt' aiNteea scars scrvic" aud
cons. d'~"I on. 49, ,p, most trusted
"mrl"N"S. George t'Iemiug n,rro
jauior 40 ;he Federal Building
here. pleaded guilty hrforc tinted
S,"icS commissioner. Eatcn,lor
saturday "itornoo, to the Charge
at S'''l'm" - cents from the office
oi Postmaster eating and was
hound over to the nest term OF
Federal Court under 500 hoaG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-29
taadIc> ,.iram hhout lie :
Ne WAS In Had SHINE

AnS person who IL suiicriur with
rh"uiuati" twinEcs, baCSaUh". sore
ness. lhnl'n"SS or othrr symptom OF
kidney trouble can prom, II H. Wishes
from this Ny kidneys w"r" in such
bad shape that could hardly stoop
down. Foley Kidney rills mad" mo
an right Samuel Holt Gr"cnviilc
T., 60
Evening star., 1921-06-24

beth to Mr.. John Shutack. the cere
mony being performed by Rev. ]. ]
Dillon. Miss Zelma Tyree ATTENDED
her sister and Mr.. George Shutacl
was best man for his brother.
The bridesmaids Miss Mary John.
son of Philadelphia, Miss Clare Cole.
man of Petersburg, Miss Sadie Leigh
Lewis, Miss Erminie B. Lewis, Mrs
George Yokum, Mrs. w. Scott Lloyt
and Mrs. Leo Waterman wore paste
shades Of organdy and carried a whit
ribbon. forming the aisle through whicl
the bridal party passed.
The bride wore a white satin dres
trimmed with seed pearls. with
court train, over which her veil ex
tended. She carried a shower bouque
of white roses. The marron of homo
had on a lavender taffeta frock an,
carried large bouquet of lavende
sweet peas and ferns. After the buffe
supper Mr. and Mrs Shutack left t
| visit the latter's home in northern Penn
| sylvania-
Col. R. S. Hooker, U. S. M. C., ant
his son are staying at the PowhataI
Hotel.
/ DR.. and Mrs. H. C. Macatee, will
their daughters. Mary and Gertrude
have gone to Rehoboth Beach, Del
| CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1921-06-24

Barnett, Miss Mary B. Adams. Mrs.
Thomas M. Chatard. Mrs. Frederick
%. Chaplin. Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins,
Mrs. James Carroll Frazer. Mrs.
Marie Moore Forrest. Mrs. E. Bay
ard Halstead, Mrs. Charles B.
Howry. Miss Frances Benjamin
Johnston. Mrs. James Mcdonald, and
Mrs. Joseph E. Thropp.
Mrs. Coolidge wore a charming, but
simply made, gown of white Canton
crepe, with a wide-brimmed hat OF
black horsehair braid.
The tea table, with it's center deco
ration Of flowers, was placed under one
Of the forest trees in close proximity
to the house, while the guests sat in
the shelter of the trees or on the veran-
da to be served.
In the distinguished company were
Nine. PeZet Nine. de Bach, Mrs. Law
renee Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Reid Yates. Mrs. Henry w. Keyes, Mrs.
Francois Berger Moran and her guest.
Marchesa San Germano;. !. Mrs. Archibald
Oracle. Mrs. Hinckley and Miss Hinck-
ley, Mrs. Horace Macfarland, Admiral
and Mrs. Spencer Wood. Mrs. Beverley
Williamson and Maj. and Mrs. Brew
Ster.
Mrs. Glover Takes
Family to Senshore.
Mrs. w. Irving Glover, wife of the
Evening star., 1921-06-24
Ambassador and Mime.
Jusserand Returning Today.

The ambassador of France and Nine.
Jusserand will return to the embassy
, this evening from New York. where
! they have spent two days. They We're
guests of honor last evening at dinner
aboard the new French liner Paris.
which arrived Wednesday in New
York on it's maiden voyage. The
| other guests included Marshal Fayolie.
| who came to this country aboard the
Paris. Marshal Fayolle is at the head
| of a mission to Canada which is to
convey the gratitude of France to the
Canadian government for its help In
| the war.
Nine Bakhmeteff. wife of the am
! bassador of Russia, accompanied by
| the ambassadors brother-in-law and
sister, NJ. and Nine. Vazavoff. will
leave tomorrow for Oswego. N. Y.
where they will spend the summer.
The ambassador will make short visits
| with them through the season.
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Mahlon Pitney
are booked to sail Saturday on the
steamship Olympic for Europe.
Evening star., 1921-06-24
Society
Several Guests Informally Received by Mrs.
Harding Today-President Is
Host to Bankers.

X ERS HARDING is following her
NH usual custom Of receiving
few guests informally by ap-
pointment today. Last night
the President entertained at dinner. In
the state dining room. the Secretary
of the Treasury, Mr.. Andrew w. Mel
lon; the Secretary of Commerce, Mr..
Herbert Hoover. and a large party
of western bankers.
Warren Pershing. the son OF Gen.
Pershing, is celebrating his birthday an.
niversary today, and was the guest or
the President and Mrs. Harding at
luncheon.
Evening star., 1921-06-24

Nine. Curfe to Sail
Home Next Saturday.
Mime. Marie Curie. discoverer Of rad
ium, will sail Saturday for Cherbourg
on board the White Star liner Olympic
and she will take with her the gram
Of radium presented to her by President
Harding in behalf Of the women Of the
United States. Nine. Curie and her
Evening star., 1921-06-24

Miss Elizabeth Tyree
Wed to Mr.. John Shutack.
The marriage was sole,nized last
night at the home OF DIR. and Mrs.
J. S. Tyree Of their daughter Eliza
Evening star., 1921-06-24

third assistant postmaster general, and
their three children. left Washington
Wednesday evening for Cape God,
Mass, where they will spend the sum-
mer. On their return TO Washington
in the autumn they will Join Mr.. Glover
at Wardman Park Hotel. where he has
an apartment.
Rev. DR.. Charles Wood, D. D., and
Mrs. Wood will be among those sailing
Saturday on the s. s. Olympic for Eu-
rope.
Ensign and Mrs. Franklin o. johnson.
who have been guests Of the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ruther-
ford Asquith, will leave Washington to-
morrow for San Francisco, where Mr..
Johnson will be stationed on the U. S. S..
Idaho. Mrs. Asquith gave a reception
Tuesday evening for her son-in-law and
daughter, the latter formerly Miss Mil
dred Asquith.
Evening star., 1921-06-24
France by Prof. Vernon Kellogg Of the
National Research Council

France by Prof. Vernon Kellogg Of the
National Research Council.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Gilbert Haw-
ley of Chicago, Ill, are spending a
short time in Washington and are
stopping at the Powhatan.
Mrs. D. C. Phillips and her son, Mr..
Duncan Phillips. of 1S00 21st street.
accompanied by Miss Jesse B. Hart.
also Of Washington. are at Briarcliff
Lodge. in the Westchester bills, over
looking the Hudson above Tarry-
town, N. Y.
Mrs. Mary Acker Shillington an
nounces the marriage of her daugh-
ter Katharine Mae to Mr.. Adolph ].
Schafhirt on Wednesday afternoon.
June 20. at the Church of the Epiph-
any, Rev. Robert E. Browning off,
ciating. The wedding was a quiet
one, with only the two families pres
ent
Mr.. and Mrs. Schafhirt left imme-
diately after the ceremony for At
lantic City and New York to be gone
for a fortnight.
Evening star., 1921-06-24

Hawaiian Islands. and upon their
return to California will visit points
or interest in that section and return
to Washington over the Canadian
route later in the summer.
The new counselor of the United
states legation at Christiania, Nor
way. and Mrs. James l. Bailey will
sail from New York for England on
their way to Christiania.
Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, accom-
panied by her son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Slr. and Mrs. Roswell Miller, will
sail tomorrow from New York aboard
the Celtic for Liverpool, and viii.
spend the summer in the Carnegie
home in Scotland
The newly appointed Governor of
Alaska, Mr.. Scott c. Bone. will re-
turn to New York today to join Mrs
Bone, who will accompany him to
Juneau. Alaska. They will start for
the west next week
Evening star., 1921-06-24
Ex-Chinese Cabinet OMcer
Arrives In Warrington Today.

The former minister of foreign af-
! fairs of China, Mr.. Chu Chi Chien.
will arrive in Washington this aft
ernoon at 4:40 and will be met at the
legation staff. This evening Mr.. Chen
VIII dine informally at the legation
and a number of more formal enter
tainments are being planned for him.
Minister SEE of China will spend
the Fourth of July week end at Glen
Cove, L. l., as guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles R McSparren. both OF whom
are old friends of DR.. SEE. Mrs. Nc
| Sparren met him at Washington while
of her aunt, the late Mrs. George
Westinghouse. Mr.. McSparren was
was his college classmate.
Senator William NJ. Calder will go
! to New York today to make an ad-
| dress in Brooklyn at the unveiling of
| a tablet to the men and women who
| lost their lives in the world war. He
will join Mrs. Calder at their sum-
| mer home at Shelter Island for the
| week end and remain over the Fourth
! of July.
Mrs. Holm o. Bursum has arrived
! in Washington from her home in New
Mexico and joined Senator Bursum in
| his apartment at Capitol Park Hotel
| The senator and Mrs. Bursum have two
daughters. who are at school in Berke-
| ley. Calf, and a younger son and
| daughter who are at their home in
| Soccoro, New Mexico.
The attache of the legation Of Ecuador
and Sonora de Penaherrera entertained
at a dinner. followed by dancing, last
evening in honor of the secretary OF
the lega ton and Sonora de Ycasa, who
will leave shortly to return to Ecuador
The guests numbered sixteen.
Senor and Sonora de Penaherrera will
leave tomorrow for Spring Lake. N. j.,
where they will spend the summer.
Evening star., 1921-06-24
Miss Sterling, Bride-to-Be,
Entertaina Mt Luncheon.

Miss Charlotte Ann Sterling, whose
marriage to Mr.. Howard Clayton Knots
of Springfield. ILL.,. will take place to-
morrow afternoon in St Margaret's
Church, entertained at luncheon today
in compliment to the members of her
bridal party. This evening Mrs John
A. Sterling. mother Of the bride-elect.
will give dinner for the entire wedding
party and out-of-town guests. Yester-
day Miss Dorothy Yates of Illinois. who
is to be the maid Of honor at the we'd
ding, was hostess at breakfast at
PierSe's Mill. Rock Creek Park. for Miss
Sterling and her attendants.
Mrs. James F. Sullivan will enter
tain at a luncheon tomorrow at her
beautiful estate in Radnor, Pa, in
guests will include Mrs. Edward T.
Stotesbury, Mrs. Alexander Van
Rensselaer, and a number of other
prominent society women OF Phila-
delphia. Mrs. Calhoun will make an
address on the Woman's National
Mrs Edward T. Stotesbury will give
a garden party for the board of
governors of the Woman's Founda-
tion at her suburban home outside of
Philadelphia, and Monday Mrs. Robert
c. Black will entertain the governors
at a garden party at her new country
place in Pelham Manor, N. Y. Mrs
Calhoun will stay at the Colony Club
while in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beale R Howard will
close their residence on 18th street
tomorrow. Mr.. Howard. accompanied
by his son, Mr.. George Adams How
ard. will take d trip to Cuba and
through the Panama Canal to Cali
fornia-
Mrs. Howard, with her neice, Miss
Kathryn Gwynn, after spending a
short time in New York will go to
Kennebunkport, Me-, for the summer.
and Mr.. Howard will join them there
on his return.
Evening star., 1921-06-24
Representative Zihlman
to Attend Brothers Wedding.

to Attend Brothers Wedding.
Representative and Mrs. Frederick
N. Zihlman will go tomorrow to Cum
berland, Md, where they will attend
the marriage of Mr.. Zihlman's brother.
Mr.. vitus Dahl, to Miss Agnes Doeller,
which will take place Tuesday. Rep
resentative and Mrs. Zihlman will re-
turn to Washington Wednesday. and
early in July Mrs. Zihlman will go to
Cape Cod for tho remainder Of the
summer.
Mrs Lawrence Townsend has as a
house guest Miss Helena Marsh Of the
Metropolitan Opera Company. Miss
Marsh attended the Women's Founda-
ton tea at Dean place yesterday aft
ernoon, and Mrs. Townsend has given
several small and informal parties for
Miss Marsh, when her friends have
heard her sing.
Mrs. George Barnett will entertain
at dinner and dance this evening at
Wakefield Manor, her country home in
Virginia, in celebration Of the birth
day anniversary of her daughter. Miss
Anne Gordon Miss Adeline Oxnard,
Miss Frances Hampson, Miss Lindsay
Wood, Mrs. C. Philip Hill and Mr..
Basil Gordon will be among the guests
from Washington who will motor
down for the occasion
Evening star., 1921-06-24

Col. William y. Horton and Mr.. VII
liam Eric Fowler left Washington
a visit Of -some days with friends in
and near San Francisco. will visit the
Evening star., 1921-06-24

Rev. and Mrs. Ward Denys and their
daughters, Miss Dorothea Denya and
Miss Muriel DenyA will 60 to theAe cot
tage at the Ausable Club, st. Huberts In
the Adriondacks, within . few days. to
remain until the last Of September.
Evening star., 1921-06-24
Siamese Legation Attaches
Leave for Bass Rocks, Mass,

The three attaches of the Simese
legatjon-Mr. Khun Debavadi, Mr..
Tabb Donavanik and Mr.. Chuer Bun
nag-left Washington yesterday for
Bass Rocks. East Gloucester, Mass,
where the legation will be established
for the summer. The charge d'afsaires
of the legation-Phra Sanpakitch-has
been at Gloucester for q week or
Evening star., 1921-06-24

Mrs. William M. Connor. wife Of
Maj. Connof, is entertaining at q
bridge party this afternoon in her
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel
in compliment to Mrs. Benjamin
Soule Gantz, and Miss Irion Of Mis-
sfssippi, who is the guest of DR.. and
Mrs. George Ffske Dudley. There
will be three tables and tea will be
served later in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1921-06-24

Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1921-06-24

Mrs. Glover Takes
Family to SeashOre.
Mrs. w. Irving Glover, wife of the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-16
INVESTIGATIONS CONTINUE
IN DEATH JUDGE DEvEREuN y

Tulsa, Okla. May lG,-A safety de-
posit box In downtown, bank was to
be- opened today as the next move into
the Investigation OF the circumstances
surrounding the death of Judge John
DevereuN and the disappearance OF u
$4,000 note signed by one OF his law
partners. The box Is the ono from
which the town nurses. still held In
connection with the judges death, say
they took the note two days before the
lurist died. Officials admitted that II
the story the two women told that the
box was empty. after the note was re.
moved IL true. they will be- plunged
deeper than ever into mystery
II has practically been established
today. officials said. that the note was
the bulk of the dead mans fortune :.
r. Stockar1. representing the dead
mans sister In Wilmington. n. G.. said
today that he had knowledge OF other
assets A will the judge made In 1919,
was found today but It listed no as
sets. His wife. since dead. was made
the first beneficiary and the Whining
ton sister the second.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-16
CAPITAL ASSETS
TAX MUST COVER
INCREASED Value
COURT DECLARES
Corporation Profits Tax
Must Consider Increased
Value of Assets, SUI
preme Court Rules

Washington, May 16.-The govern
ment won today in the supreme court
its contention that increased value OF
any capital asset must be considered
in a corporation profits when taxes
were computed.
The courts decision was given in
the appeal Of the LaBelle iron works
from a ruling of the treasury that ore
lands purchased for $4,000 in 1904
must be returned in the 1917 report at
SlO,OOO,OOO and a profits tax paid on
the difference. The opinion today sus-
tained this ruling.
The meaning Of the act as to in
vested capital is clear" the court said
1T was to cover actual property, dis.
regarding anything that does not
change the form Of the Investment"
Hundreds Of millions Of dollars in
excess profits taxes were involved in
the case which was characterized by
a high government official as "the
most important legal suit affecting fed
eral finances to arise in several de-
cades"
The court was unanimous in its de-
cision except that Justice McReynolds
concurred only in the result. Asso-
ciate Justice Pitney read the opinion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-16
SCOUTS TREATED TO
REAL ENTERTAINMENT
BY AURORA BOREALIS

Saturday n small group Of Ardmore
Scouts went by truck TO Camp Turner
To begin the work OF getting camp in
shape for the opening. May 81. In
spite OF rain. mud and other difficult
ties, the scout truck plowed its way
through and considerable work was
done.
In the evening after supper. George,
the Spirit OF Camping. and the friend
OF all Scouts. visited the camp. pulled
n few thrillers and. apparently. left
camp. A few minutes later 4 real
thriller appeared in the shape OF
queer fantastic lights In the north
western skies, great light green
streamers appearing with wierd Wa.
verings from the horizon to the zenith.
while green lights bordered the scat.
tered clouds and put the light OF the
moon to shame.
At the time the scouts believed
George was responsible for the enter.
tainment. and not until they returned
TO town Sunday did they know that
the northern lights rt play" was the
'ause of.thc shiycr producing spectacle,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-16
Of
TAX REV|SIONS
TAKE new TURN
Senate Finance Committee
Urged Exemption CorpO-
ration Dividends From
SurtaXes

Washington May 16-TaX revision
discussion took a new turn before tho
senate finance committee today whel
II. Archibald Harris of Chicago, rep
resenting the Illinois manufactured
cost association and similar organlza-
tions took the positive stand for con-
tinuation of the excess profits tax, and
urged exemption of corporation divi-
dends from surtaxeS. He was the first
witness before any congressional com
mittee at this session to propose re-
tention OF the excess profits provisions
of the present revenue law.
The witnes gave broad review of
tax revision discussing also its rela-
tion to present business conditions. He
told the committee that in his opinion
it should direct efforts toward reduc
tion of tax free securities. He believed
that ic means were found to throttle
the flotation Of tax-exempt obligations
by federal state and local governments
a long step would be taken toward draw
ing capital back into productive enter
prises.
In addition to the elimination of sur
taxes on the dividends of corporations,
Mr.. Harris suggested a reduction Of the
higher tax rates on personal incomes
and a different variaction in tax rates
on active and passive" investments.
He urged that there should be no tax
or dividends but that corporate earn
ings should he made to bear sufficient
ly high ieyies to provide the fedora
needs from that source.
Release the tax on individuals
even though you do strike the corpo-
rations more heavily" the witness
urged. The production tax, the interes
on bonds and preferred stocks and is
sues of passive income nature. BY re
| lieving the tax on dividends, we arr
Ding to have a great clamor for stock!
preferred stocks will be converted int
common stock, all of which will be ac
tive capital"
The changes proposed, Mr.. Harris
believed, would make active capital ;
better investment than money tied III
in the tax free bonds. He added tha
he felt the excess profits tax had no
lost its productivity.
Auditing of tax returns for the las
three years, he said. would bring mucl
more money into the federal chest thai
the enthusiastic officials had hoped.
BY sitting the 1917 returns, the treas
ury is shaking out around s350O0,00
month more in extra taxes. Mr.. Harri
said. and predicted that when examina
ton OF the 1919 returns gets under way
the income from back taxes would jun
TO between 10000. 900 and $4,000, 90
a month.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-16
ACTUAL WORK ISBOREAL ELECTRIC
BEGUN ON LONE FR0LIC BELIEVED
GROVE HEALDTON MOST EXTENSIVE
HIGHWAY TODAY OF ANY ON RECORD
FIRST GRADING STARTS IN NIClN'
ITY OF HEWITT; WORK ON FOUR
SECTIONS EXPECTED TO BE-
GIN soon.

The first grading was done on the
Lone-Grove Healdton highway this
morning when Ben Coe, sub contractor
put ten teams with men to work in the
vicinity of Hewitt
The four sections Of the highway as
plated will be under construction with
in few days according TO y. G. Nc
Culley, county engineer Joe Arm
strong. superintendent for Nancy
Brothers, contractors who are TO build
the highway is in the city and has
charge of all preliminary work.
Asked az to the length of time he
expected to see the contractors require
to complete the road the county en-
gineer said that under ordinary cir
cumstances 1t would take close to a
year, but he was of the opinion that
the contractors had made all ar
rangemcnts to complete the task in
much less time.