davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23
Many Notables to Sail
On Aquitania To-day
Chief Rabbi Hertz, Alma CIuck
and DIR. Abraham A. Brill
Among Passengers

Tho Aquitania. of the Cunard Line,
will sail for Southampton via Cher
bourg to-day with q large number OF
are Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Barnard. Dr..
Abraham A. Brill, physician and
author; Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Brooknire,
vice-president Union Oil Company;
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Chandler vice
president Antony Gibbs & Co.; Sir W,
Z. Crurn, O. 3. E.; J. Z. Elwood. Of
the General Electric Company; Colonel
William A. Castor, lawyer and banker,
Of Boston; Captain and Mrs. r. r.
Glen. Miss Alma Gluck, operatic star;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold D. Hazeltine, pro-
fessor of English law at Cam bridge
University; Chief Rabbi DR.. J. II.
Hertz, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Ingalls,, John
F: Knight, Edward II. Litchield. John
Mulholland, f. J. Nally, of the In
ternational General Electric Company;
manager OF the General Chemical Com
pany: Professor NJ. l. Pupin, Marquis
and Marouisa de Pinar del Rio, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles II. Schlacks, presi-
dent of the Union Oil Company.
Other saloon passengers sailing are
Miss Dorothy NJ Thorn pson, grand
daughter Of Am bassadcr Harvey. Cap
tain and Lady Wyndham, A NJ. Woolf.
0. B. E.; Mr. and Mrs. Sylvenus Stokes.
Morris Seller. OF Post & Flagg: Nor
man B. Barnes. Mrs Joseph c. Bald
win jr., Miss Priscilla Baldwin, Miss
Phyllis Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
y. Corliss, Mr. and Mrs. William y.
Sewal1, Miss Dorothy S. Sewall, Simmer
Ecwall, r. Merry del Val, Mrs. Edward
5. Whitney, Miss Margaret @. Whitney
and o. D. Young.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23
Six ''Arlingtons' To Be
Maintained in Europe

WASHINGTON. Aug. 22.-Tho Amer
lean dead in Europe will rest in minia-
ture Arlington cemeteries, according
to plans for the cere and concentra-
tion of all American soldier dead in
Europe, which were laid before the
President to-day for approval. There
will be six national cemeteries, four
in France and ore in Belgium and
another in England, over which the
Stars and Stripes will wave forever.
Charles Moore, chairman of the Fine
Arts Commission. discussed the burial
plans with the President to-day He
pointed out that unless the cemeteries
are made little Arlingtons" no one
will know years hence that Anne erican
soldiers fought in France.
1t is understood that the President
IS in entire accord with this view.
The Fine Arts Comm mission, headed
by Mr.. Moore, returned recently after
an inspection of all American cemeter-
les in Europe. The report approved
by the commission calls for small
headstones, green grass and shade
trees in all American meteries. Ad-
ditional land adjacent to these ceme-
teries costing about $1,000 will be
acquired
The cemeteries in France will
BE located at Suresnes, where
thousands OF Americans lie buried,
Belleau Woo. Romagne in Argonne.
and Bony. In England Brookwood Is
the spot chosen and in Belgium Thiau
court. Originally the bodies of the
American soldier5 were scattered In
about 400 cemeteries. Following the
armistice, the bodies were concentrated
in 100 places of burial.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23
Foch May Visit Boston
Cables ''the Hubs" Mayor His
Plans Are Uncertain

BOSTON. Aug. 22-Marshal Foch
cabled Mayor Peters to-day that he
was unable at present to make any
definite plans for his trip to the
United States, but promised he would
make every effort to visit Boston. The
only dates fixed in the Marshal's an
nounced plans are for attendance at the
American Legion convention in Kansas
City on October 81 and at Washington
on November IL, when the Harding dis
armament conference opens.
Jules Jusserand, French Ambassador
TO the United States, recently pre-
dicted that Marshal Foch would be onc
OF the French delegates to the parley.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23
Minnie Egener, Soprano.
Weds Director of Opera


CHICAGO, Aug. 22-An artistic
union became matrimo onial one to-day
when Louis Hasselmans, conductor Of
French opern at Eavinia this summer,
and Miss Minnie Eguner, soprano, were
quietly married at Crown Point, Ind.
Mr.. Hasselmans and Miss Egener
formerly were members of the Chicago
Opera Association Both now are mem
bers of the Metropolitan Opera Com
Eany, New York. They met in Chicago
IN 1918.
Mr.. Hasselmans. who recently OBJ
tained divorce, came to Ravinia di-
rectly from an engagement at the
Opera Comique, Paris. Miss Egener
has not been singing this summer be-
cause Of throat trouble, but was pass
ing the sumner at Highland Park
Mr.. and Mrs. Hasselmsns at the close
OF the Ravinis season will hasten back
to Paris, where an autumn engs cement
at the Opera Comique awaits the con-
ductor. He will return in time to
take up his duties at the Metropolitan.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23
Oberammergau to Give
Passion Play in 1922
Anton Lang Expected 10 Again
Play The Ch,'istus; Ameri-
raaas Make Reservations

OBERAMMERGAU. Bavaria, Aug. %.
eparations for next years presen-
tation of the Passion Play are al
ready under way The production,
postponed from last year because Of
the shortage Of food and the danger
Of sportation strikes, will be given
thirty times next summer, the FIRST
performance being set for May II, and
the last on September "a.
A large number of Americans already
have announced their intention to at
tend, according to officials in charge.
The cast OF the production will be
decided on in October. 1t is expected
that Anton Lang, who has tvftce played
the Christus, will again take ehat part
A new Mary must be selected. as OF
tile Twink. who played the 'r5e in
1910. has been married since then and
no married woman may take that part
The Passion Play has been given
every tenth year since 1894, with two
or three exceptions.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23
Luncheons Preceeie
Golf Contest at
Southampton Club
Mrs. ]. F. Sullivan and Mrs.
II. M. Gilbert Entertain
at the Sllinnecock T9ills:
Mrs. Knapp Gives Prize


SOUTHAMPTON, n. Y, Aug. o.
Several luncheona were given yester-
day following closely upon the many
entertainments which marked the pas.
sage of tennis week Many Of these
were given at the Shinnecock Hills Coli
Club, where a golf contest was held in
the afternoon.
Those who gave luncheons at the
Shinnecocls Club were Mrs. Jane
Francis Sullivan, Mrs. Riley Miles Gil
bert, Stephen Peabody. Andre lie Cop
pet, Seeyle Benedict, John Berwind
Rodney Proctor and Tenbroeck Ter
hume,
Miss Florence Johnson gave lunch
con at Agawam cottage.
The golf competition at the shinns-
cock Hills Golf Club was made up O,
eighteen-hole mixed foursomes. open &c
members, subscrl bers and guests ot
the club. Murray Hoffman and Mrs
Phelphs won first prize and Major
and Mrs. Theron L. Strong took second
prize. Mrs. Joseph ?. Knapp was the
donor.
J. l.. Breeses Give Supper
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Breese gave
buffet supper at their summer home
the Orchard. After the supper the
guests were entertained by Charles
Andrews Mccain, Of the Paint and
Powder Club, of Baltimore Mr.. Ne.
Cam sang and also amused the guests
with comic skit on grand opera
Among the guests were MIR. and M rs
Jerome N: Bonaparte, Mr.. and Mrs
Leonard NJ. Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Coleman May, Major and Mrs
Theron r. Strong, Mr.. and Mrs Pete,
Farnum, Mr.. and Mrs. Andre De Cop
pet, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Oakley Wander.
poel, Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Higgins
George Warrington Curtis, James c.
Parrish jr., W. Scott Cameron anc
Mrs. Theron R. Strong will be
hostess at luncheon Thursday, Mrs
Peter 3. Wyckoff also will give &
luncheon on thst day.
Mcnsignor George j. Waring, vica,
general to Archbishop Hayes, Of New
York, is with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Leary at their home, Hawthorne
House.
Mr.. and Mrs. MORN S. Hare, who
have been ct the Irving for some time
will return to Tuxedo Park this week
Mrs. c. E. Mitchell to Sail
Mrs. Charles E. Mitchell will sail or
the France from New York tomorrow
Mrs. Mitchell will join her mother
Mrs. Ricardo de Acosta. Mrs. Oren
Root will accompany her. Also sailing
on the same boa. are the Misses Elise
and Helen Rice, who left here yes
terday
Samuel L. Parrish Is returning tc
this country on the Lorraine, accom-
panied by his niece. Miss Clara Lee
Mr. Parrish will come to Southam ptor
upon his arrival in New York early
next week
Julian Lamar, the portrait painter
opened his exhibition of paintings OF
persons prominent in social, political
and military life in Memorial Hall
o-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Coster steera, Of
Portchester, are at one Of the Irving
House cottages.
Pierre Lorillard. OF Tuxedo Park,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Anson Nc
Cook Beard
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23
John TAYLOR
" . II 7 = 7 = = n
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
ONECO, Conn, Aug. 22.-John Tay-
lor, eighty years old, of Pawtucket,
r. l., for nine years 4 member OF the
General Assembly. and actively identi-
fed with Republican issues for TWO
decades. IS dead after an illness Of sew
eral weeks Mr.. Taylor is survived by
his wife and a son. Or. Alfred Taylor, 8
New York City surgeon He was a
member of Union Lodge OF Mssons Of
Pawtucket and veteran of the Civil
War
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23
Going On To-day

DAY
American Museum of Natural History. ad !
masior free
Metropolitan Museum Of Art. admission
free.
Aquarium, Admission free.
NIGHT
Lacture By DR.. Samuel GreenhAum on
How 20 Prercrve Once Health" Nducs-
tiona Alliance, o7 East Broadway, s,15
o'clock.
Fra concert by Goldman Concert Band
Columbia University Grocn. O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23
EVELYN DEHENRY

Evelyn Dehenry, the thireeen-year-
old daughter of Count and Countess
L. A Dehenry, is dead at Washington,
D. c., according to word received here
yesterday. The funeral services will
be held tomorrow at S. James
Church, Jamesburg, n. J.. at d. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23

The marriage Ct Miss tthalie Lizetts
sose to Henry Alvin Eckha I'd took place
yesterday afternoon at the Ambassador
a'tsl. TIE bride Is the daughter OF
.. ard Mrs Jonn Edward Rove. OF
summit, y. J. Sac was graduated
ION Smith College thIs spring. Mr.
Eeznerds iz son Of Rev and Mrs.
nsnSy ?. Ecknarct, Of qi.Lsourgh. He
+. = : Columbia man. The Bridegroom 8
's'nef performed tse ccren ony.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23

Total. Augurt 20, 1sat........ *ds.ss4.la
Contributions, preferably by check or
money order, should be Gent to The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
Nsw York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23
Josep7.:re Tvh:solsossse 10
Go Abroad AUGUST 81


VII sail fer England on the Adriatic,
August 81, ard will pass the winter
in Park Lane with her aunt, Lady
Ashfeld.
Mrs Harris Newell Reynolds aad
Mss He~nolds, of AT Park Avenue.
VITO we're on the North Shore o.
Massachusrtts for tne early part Of
the summer. have arrived in town.
Nte- short stay here they will motor
70 the Mount Washington Hotel, in
P-etton Woods- whore they expect to
EaJ se7e~si weeks.
Dr.. and Ms Eaary Dawaon Furniss,
Of Pelham p13sed the Weekend at
Briarcl;f Lodge.
Clarence T. Hacxay, Miss Ellin Mac
tsy and J. William biackay, who are
guests Of T.. 7. Ho'hrook Belts, ct
5outhaa7ton. viii return 70 their
eonn--J place 1T Roslyn the first week
in September
Mrs. JOIN Hazard Reynolds ard Mrs.
John haSse were among those enter
ain ag ct luncheon yesterday ct the
Ambassador Hotel
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23
IgoIas2-z)ellckla
Marriage Takes
Place Sept. 80


Miss Sara 5. Do'--, daughter Of Mr..
ard Mrs. Thomas J. Dolan, of Phiia-
s,,otia. viii he married TO c. Paul
ns-ckla. son Of Mrs. Ee~mann Denckla,
= Chestnut Hill. Pa, or September so
The wedding viii take place st Chest
,rtscld Farm, tie country place Of
..s brides paven.s, at Devon. Pa. The
sr~xceneut Of Miss Dolan and Mr..
ns,ck,a vas announced early in the
.nmmer Mr.. Denckla s brother o.
Mrs. Le Grand 3. Cannon, OF this city.
Ms. William l. Whipple. OF Oberlin.
ohio. ssucunces the engagement Of
her daurhter, Aiss Margaret Holmes
whirule. 70 Robert Keep Clark, con of
w. and Mrs. George Mark Clark, Of
EVANSTON, Ill
viscount Bryce and Lady Bryce, i'm
-fd;stely after The Viscount completes
his lectures at the Institute Of Politics
o.. Tilliamstown. Mass, will pass sew
eral days. beginning August %, with
Mr.. and Xrs- Gilbert II. Montague, at
.heir sumner home Beaulieu. Seal
garso-. Ne yisccnnt Bryce, while
British Ambassador az Washington, en-
ioysd several summers st Seal Har
bor. and expects after staying several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Montague to
~ 10 Northeast Esrbor to visit Mr. and
n-s. Ch41les W. Eliot and other friends
IN that vicinity
Custavus r. Kirby, Of East Ninth
Street and Bedford Hills, N. Y, who
recently returned from six weeks
tour on tho Continent, has just re-
eeived the decoration cf the Cross Of
Leapold, King Of the Belg,ans- 1t was
prssen.sd u him by Pierre Mill, Bel
nan Consul General in New York. fox
bis sctive pa;lan -hzopic work in behalf
Of Belgium
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23

frs. Crisv ID A Thompson was in
sown yesterday from ner country place
On Lon- Island, and also had luncheon
st the Ritz
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23

Nr. aud hrs Melville Ingalls,, who
rst7rrej 70 the city from Hot Springs
or Saturday. will sail for Europe to-
d4y OF the Aquitania They will be
abroad about two months.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23

D.. and Hrs. Samuel Milbank are
g1sS.s O Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Proc
se-s At Water 3-ill. L. !
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23

III. and Mrs. Henry Whitc arrived
IN the city yesterday from Soutnamp-
en, l. l., Tney rad luncheon at the
Riz-Carltca.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23

Hr. ard MS Arden M. Robbins.
shc we're guests Of M Robbins 3
mother, Mrs. George A. Robbins, at
Bar Aarbor, have gore TO Lenox, Mass
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23

Mrs. ". Watts Sherman is expected
to Leave London. where she Is with
Lord and Lady Camoys, in the near
future, and come to Newport, where
she will remain until late in the fall.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23

WALCH - Oscar - Campbell Funsra
church. Broad Way. s5sh g. Notice later
WKITE--sunday. August Il. Hen-;a.,n \,
hite. beloved daughter of Eliza bert
N hite fnee o Neil) and slster OF Dera-S
Alte Funeral from her late residence
1859 Teller av (i6Eth ST.. or TUESDAY
august 20. al $40 a M. thence fe
Church oe St Angela Merci. issd St a nd
Norris av. Solemn requiem MACS. Auto.
mobile cortege.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23

Miss Muriel Vanderbilt. daughter Of
Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt, will be
the guest Of Ma. Lawrence Lewis Gil
lespie ct a dinner Friday evening.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs Gillespie have as their
guest for the week DR. Warren Cole
man, OF New York
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome N. Bonaparte
are expected to come from Southamp-
ton to Newport for the remainder Of
the summer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18

our school physiology. where tho
hEure OF man is printed and his
artcriat system outlined in red ink.
First. the big trunk arteries and then
the tiny blood vessels running to the
very finger tips. relating every por-
ton OF the body to every other, and
carrying in the blood new life to the
farihest extremity. But such II pic
ture Of Virginia roads would sug-
Eest that arter!u schlcrosis had set
IN, not even as disease OF old age,
but attacking US in our early youth.
\ \. w. g. ~. worker said recently
in conference. We need both "A
vision and program If we have
only vision. then We are Missionaries:
IL We have only a program we are
mechanics, but with Il vision and
program we are conuuerors.
with the vision in our hearts Of n
complete life for the men. women
and little children. and such n pro-
gram as has been developed by our
state Highway Department and this
association. should we not cxpcct To
conquer Virginia for the good roads
movement?
some twenty years ago n fresh
and insistent impulse was abroad I'm
virginia for the more rapid rebuild
ing Of this old Commonw ealth. In
lously prospered in influence andNin-
dustry. That movement was manifest
at fr5t most markedly in the de-
reiopment OF our cducati onal system.
Then followed the creation OF our De-
partment of Health. with all that has
meant in the saving in life and suffer
ing. and later the Highway Depart
ment and the growing interest in. and
conviction OF the necessity for good
roads. AS we think of this old State
or ours AZ she relates hcresif to in
dustry. to schools. to health and bet
ter roads. may I suggest the toast
taken from the work of one OF our
Virginia authors, Mr. James Branch
Cabell:
To this New South-For to her all
FORMER Elor!es are less IL jewel than
touchstone. and with her portion
or II daily she appraises her own do
ing. and without vain speech. And
her nigh past she values now in chief
as TIT foundation OF that cdince
whercon she labors day by day and
with aus:nenting strokes
Because this toast is given under
conditions less onerous, perhaps, to
MS than to the gentlemen. may we not
make II spiritual toast in which
we pledge ourselves anew in all our
work. to make it worthy OF the men
iheht have made Virginia great"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18
PENNSYLVANIA W|DENs
MAIN THOR0UGHFARES
Keystone Stntc Highway Depart
ment Plans TO Make Some Roads
l20 Feet Wide.

~ the instance OF the highway de-
partment Of the State. the Pcnnsyl-
vania General Assembly has enacted
legislation giving the department
power To Increase the width OF i'm
portant thorouehfares where il is
deemed necessary.
For two years the department has
been studying traffic conditions on
highways leading to important mu-
inequalities in Pennsylvania. and il
expects eventually to increase tho
width OF many. although little IL
any actual work OF this kind will
be done Immediately. Width will be
established. however. in much the
same way that municipalities cstab-
lish building lines along undeveloped
streets.
The Pennsylvania depa rtment hopes
by this procedure to save the .nor-
nous expenditure which necessarily
Will be entailed in widening artcrial
roadways after improvements have
been completed. The department is
looking ahead fifteen or twenty years.
and expects ultimately To widen n
number Of the orterial thoroughfarcs
to the l20-foot width which the Leg
islature has authorized.
Eventually II will be necessary to
build thoroushfares skirting the
larger municipalities and wide enough
to accommodate several streams OF
traffic going in each direction.
Within few years II Will be un-
wise, II Is declared. To send heavy
trans Pennsylvania traffic into Phila :
delphia and Pittsburgh, inasmuch as
additional traffic will add to the con-
gestion of the downtown districts.
Consequently. wide roads must be
provided around the cities SO traffic
may be accommodated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18
ACCIDENTS IN MARYLAND
ON THE STRAIGHT ROADS

contrary to general belief, more nc-
cidcnts occur on straight highway
stretches than ut curves or road in
tersections. according to Harry D.
Williar, assistant chief engineer OF
the Maryland State Roads Commits
SION. During the past two months
MIR. Williar has been Keeping n rec
ora OF highway accidents in his State,
anu ne says that majority OF the
ACCIDENTS are due to. speeding. failing
10 give right of way and bad driy-
'nEA Sixteen accidents occurred on
the Baltimore Frederick Highway.
the straightcst and perhaps the most
widely used road in Maryland and
-FOUR or them We're fatal. 1T seems
1" be the weakness Of a mo;orist."
SAID Mr.. Williar. Ito hit her IN on
II straight stretch of roadway. on
roads where there are curves there
Is disposition to be more care
full"
SiNty-sevcn accidents occurred on
Maryland highways during tn. past
TWO months. fourteen persons being
Killed ana thirty three injured Mr.
Wiiiiar attributes the causes to faulty
driving. violations OF the law. fail
urc TO heed warnings. speeding, driy-
ing on the wrong side of the road
ana attempts To pass other cars or
trucks. MIR. Williars Investigations.
as nave many others, refutcs the
olt-repratcd contention that most ac-
cidchtS on smooth, hard -Surfaca
ROADS are due to skidding
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18
81, 366,314.2O SPENT IN
TEXAS FOR 1,1O6.1 MILES

According to u tabulated statement
ny the Texas state Highway Depart
ment 100 new road projects have been
completed involving l.IO6l miles nj n
total cost OF SI.366.3l4.2O. on which
sl.3l2.25S.S5 State aid and Sl.7ai-
a35li Federal aid was paid. or these
roads 32.i miles were paved with con-
crete. 1925 miles with bituminous
materials and COZ miles with gravel.
There are now under construction l9a
projects involving 2,30OS miles at a
total cost of S26.955.348.O3 and upon
which sums OF 5000. $500 as Fed
erai aid and $2,296.2l7.6l as State
aid have been granted.
or these projects, SAT- miles are
paved with concrete and 42l miles
with bituminons materials. Seventeen
other projects totaling 1872 miles are
not yet under contract. Ten addi-
tional contemplated projects are not
yet approved. while sixty-fvc more
have been approved for Federal aid
to the extent of $2,697.078.84. and
state aid to the amount OF $l.20S,-
740.52.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18

that does not violate them every time
he gets on piece OF improved road.
The limit on straight stretches should
he raised To thirty miles an hour.
then we could enforce it.
The commission would like to see
the state system adequately ma flcd
with danger signals and direction
markers. Sometime ago we contract
ed with Il firm to erect flash signals
on some or the highways These
work on the same principle as the
acctylene buoy, a light flashes every
second or two. and is very catching.
especially at night These signals
are erected without cost to the State.
the firm erecting them have the right
to place such advertising matter on
their base az will he approved by
the commission. But as il will be
impossible to erect these on all the
roads. am very much in favor Of
marking all the state system with
appropiiat. markers and all Of the
same type.
Under an act NJ the Legislature
past at the last session allowing
counties. citi.s. towns and corpora
tons or individuals to loan money to
the state, to be returned by the State
without interest. for the construct
ton or reconstruction Of any section
OF the state highway system. we
have signed contracts for something
like Sl.500.000. To be spent by the
commissioner in building certain sec
tons OF the highway system. the
money To be returned as il Is APP
prOpriated by the Legislature, and
would be allocated to that project.
and we have applications for nearly
as much more.
The commission has had several
contests to settle as to the location
OF the State Highway system. be-
tween towns named In the act of 1918.
These hearings have always been
held In the most convenient public
place TO the roads In question after
the commission had gone and viewed
the different routes.
VIII Suggest Financial plan.
We have had quite number OF
applications to view and recommend
to the next Legislature additions to
the present system. We have not
taken up any Of these as yet, but
hope to be able to take tina, up this
summer and fall. and make such
recommendations TO the Legislature
as will round out the system, and
be 10 the best interests OF the state.
In this recommendation TO the Gov
eror. VIC also propose TO suggest a
financial plan to put the State on a
broad road building program for the
next few years. so we will no longer
feel ashamed of old Virginia's roads
as compared with our sister States
The state Highway Commission ask 9
the hearty cooperation not only
OF the Virginia Good Roads Associa :
tion, but OF every citizen of the State
IN this work. We can only construct
these roads SO soon as you or your
representatives furnish the means for
their construction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18
Mig Road Program In New Mexico.

The State highway commission in
New Mexico has launched big road
building program. with six new Fed
eral-aid projects. one to cost $780,
707.02. a second TO cost s65.505.67. u
third $5S.362.S7. the fourth s41.624.73.
n fifth s69.S44.49. and the sixth $74.-
194.i7.