davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19

70 the Editor Of thr Evening P"blic Ledger:
Slr--I should like TO mako sthtcmcn'
regarding Sunday ball games In reply 70
Richard Foley. Germantown. lie stN'hs
that baseball IL not poor mar, Sport.
beg TO disn gree with him on that by stating
hat no rich man Is responsible Tor the
tniift Of Americas great game. MY rea
,ur !s that no rich man or so.cnlled SAP
hatarlan, such az DR.. Mutchlcr or DR., Ford
ney will attend n ball game as long as tntE
havo automobiles or golf OUTFITS or yachts
or what not.
Can a hard-working man who depends
or wnges AFFORD automobiles or golf out
fits or yachts or summer cottages In thc
country? ask Mr.. Foley. Can they
n any OF these Sabbutarians and MIR. Foley
can use some common sense. they VIII agree
with rue. I myself cannot anord 30 belong
20 amy country club and buy golf outhts.
II Mr.. Foley can give me list OF amus"-
mcnta for a man who works hard all week.
nine and ten hours daily. and who lilies to
no to church at regular hour ON sunday
nj pays good collections personally to the
church ana not through the malls, but who
lq fatlgu"d Gt night. I would be much
ubiscd for his Information or thht or any
one else. However | am opposed TO big
league games on sunday because they have
six days outside tho Sabbath day, ana
nEninst the man or orEa MIA Ion who tries
10 take Sunday away from tho individual
Who onlv has Saturday afternoon, which is
very selfish amount Of time. and IL not con-
yenicnt for every ona. Tho rich man takes
rril.y night and saturday and sunday az
his country home and on the links and in
HIS car.
The average worker labors Saturday
morning ani then Ia rushed to death by this
man at his country home through Telephone
calls before he gets home. so. Mr.. Foley.
have a heart for your fellow man and
leave your selfish enthusiasm behind you ny
trying 10 enact legislation that Will forbid
rowdyism and noise, and remember any one
who has religion forced on him makes a
poor Christian and menace TO Gods
teaching. After all. God Furnishes each and
every errins person
Formerly | was j Sunday school secre-
tary in the youngsters department and a
over uf children and nv fellow man.
h. L. 8.
Hhlln lelnhlA IMlN IA. ln21.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19

for the novelty that II presents. and I think
you will find that this novelty will pa -
away quickly and that In a very thort time
there will be very few dancers
Besides. It is very hard 20 regulate .s"..
ing in tho street. and my observation OF tho
offer sveness that I noticed in the dancins
on Thuraday evening last is going to have
very bed effect upon the young children.
who stood about in large numbers watching
IL people must dance this hot weather
tley should be kept off the street for they
must be mentally deficient In some way. .nu
they should not be left exhibiting theii
strange mentality 10 tho public view.
JOHN #. GRIMES.
PhiIadelphIa July 10 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19
Robert Emmet's Burial Place

TO the Editor Of fhC EVcHtn0 Public Ledger:
Sir--Please tell me where Robert Emmett
the Irish patriot, 10 buried, / have heard
two places m 'ntioncd. W l.. Mcc.
Philadelphia, July -. 1921.
Emmcta body wBs inferred In BaIlys
Acre, near Ki!mRinham Hospital, Dublin,
and the remalns are said to aave boem
hfterwaTd removed 10 ST, MighRn's church
yard or to Glaanevin Cemetery. An un.
Inscribed tombstone In each burial place is
now pointed out as marking his grave.
The stones were left un,nsCrihcd 10 comply
with EEmstts wish expressed in his spesci
on his trial and conviction for high treason,
In September, 1904: Let there be no In
my epitaph; no man can write my epita phi, %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19
"OpportunltNn

To the Editor Of The Evening Public Ledger:
sir--Can you publish for me a poem en-
Utica Opportunity, which begins;
They do me wrong who say l come but
onc".' WALTER y. YOSr,
Philadelphia, July II. 1921.
OPPORTUNITY
They do me wrong who say come no more
when once | knock and fail to fnd you
in;
For every dsy stand outside your door
And bid you wake and rise to fight and
win,
Wall not for precious chances passed
away;
Weep not for golden ages on the wsns;
Each night | burn the records OF the day;
At sunrise every soul Is born again.
Laugh Ike boy at splendors that have
sped,
To vanished Joys be blind and deaf and
dumb;
My judgments seal the dead past with II.
dead
But never blind a moment yet to come.
Tho deep in mirs, wiring not yeur hand.
and weepi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19
Trolley In South Jersey

To the Editor Of The Evening PuUhc Ledger:
Sir-Kindly let me know how l can go
from Atlantic CITY 10 Philadelphia by troll
ley II not all the way, bow far can | g.
by trolley and where would have to take
the train to Philadelphia H. LANG.
Atlantic city. y. j., July IL. 1921.
There are very fcw trolley lines in South
Jersey Tor the reason that the settled sec
tlon IL go well covered by trains. There Ia
no trolley between Atlantic Clly and Cam
den, but the electric train between the cities
meets all raIulr"mCnts. rhc only trolley
from Camden going In the direction Of Al
lantlc Clt" is the one to Woodbury.. eight
miles, with Il branch Of Rluckwood, fourteen
miles, and from Camden 10 Clementon, thir.
teen and a half miles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19
Questions AnsWered
The Mlchlqan Bonus

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-Pleaso advise me the amount -. the
Michigan bonus and how It IL obtained.
enlisted from that State aud have mndc my
home here since I got out Of the sorv-r.
When is II payable? How should one mako
application for Il? w. l. II
Philadelphia, July s, 1921.
The bonus viii be E,5 for each month OF
service.
We do not know when they Will begin to
pay II.
Write 10 the Service Mems Recognition
beard. Lansing, Mich. asking for proper
b.unSs on which 20 make application for the
State bonus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19
THE PEOPLES FORUM

Letters TO the Editor should be as
brief ana to the point as possible,
avoiding anything that would open
Il denomlnational or sectarian dts
Cussion.
NO attention will be paid TO anony-
nous letters. Names and addresses
must be signed as ain evidence Of
good faith. although names will not
be printed IL request Is made that
they be omitted.
The publication OF a letter Is not
to be taken as an Endorsement of it's
views by this paper.
Communications will not be re-
turned unless accompanied by post
age. nor Will manuscript be saved,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19
Poems and Songs Desired
Where Verses Arc Found

To fhc Editor Of the Evening Putnc LEDGER:
sir-Cnn you inform me as to tn,
authorship OF the verses beginning:
God knows rs much as can lie known
But I don't think its true" etc.
d. l.. THOMAN.
Philadelphia. July ~. 1921.
The verses you rotcr to arc to bs foun,
In full In irving Bnoheller's novel. "Ebcr
Holden" Tho first stanza is as follows
God knows as much rs can be known,
But ! don't think rs true,
He knows of all the dangers
In the path of me and you.
II ! shut my eyes and hurl a stone,
That kills the King OF Slam.
The chances are that God would be
As much surprised az I am"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19
Who Said lt7

To the Editor ot'thc Evening Public Ledger:
Slr--Plcase answer the following: In
what play OF shakespears's will l find
'One touch of nature makes the whole
world Kim Also Shakespeare speaks Of
shipwreck on the coast OF Bohemia In
what play, please7 q. W. l..
Philadelphia, July 12, 1921.
Ono touch OF nature makes the whole
world kin is from Shakespsro's "rroiIus
and Cressida." Act o. scene g.
The Shakespeare play containing the
wreck on the oast Of Bohemia Is THE
Winters Tale"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19
"Pli Be a Sunbeam"

70 the Editor 81 tho Evening Public Ledoer
sir-lnclosed you will nnd words Of Il
long. "l'll Be Sunbeam" by F. r n,
lon. which may be the song asked for
Mrs. w. l.. Lyons. The song can be four
n tho song book entitled American scho
songs" Hope Publishing Co. 27 Ea
rwcnty-second street. New York, and 1,
II. JUNE LA MONT.
Philadelphia, June ~, 1921
I'LL BE A SUNBEAM
by F, Il. Bsldsn
II ! were sunbeam,
This IL what I'd do
ia ind the dark places
Searching the forest thro;
would kiss the pale Mowers,
Bending low at my fect,
TIL each lonely blossom
Opened fair and sweet
CHORUS
Beautiful sunbeam,
God sent you here;
I'll be a sunbeam
Lonely hearts TO cheer
Mothers heart, baby's heart.
Brothers heart. etc.
SO many dark places
In this world OF sin,
Why not be sunbeam,
Letting the loyo-light in
Gods beautiful love-liEht
Smiles and words OF cheer;
f'EGrcSs Il the sunshine
We snJuld scatter here.
II we are like Jesus
sun Of r.ghtcouaEess--
Who left the bright mansions,
I.ontly lives to bless,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19

To the Editor Of the Ercnino Psbiic Ledger:
sir--Thc noble cpitaph written by tho Rev.
r. J. Royds Of Tushlngham vlcarage.
whltchurch England, for the Whltchurch
var memorial cross on the occasion Of the
hrmistice Day Observance In 1910. and niI =,
nttingly quoted by the Hon. Joseph s. ml.
Laughin in his Fourth OF July address
should not he allowed. submit. to escape
tho files Of the Peoples Forum:
"sons Of this place, let this OF you be said
That you who live are worthy Of your dead.
These gave their lives that you who live
may reap
richer harvest ere you fall asleep
Y. ]. BROOKS.
phIlnhnlnhln InlY 4. lN21.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19
Not a Citizen

TO he Editor Of the Evening Pubnc Ledger:
slr--l was born In this city and at the
age Of seven sailed TO Lithuania with my
parents where was educated In Libau.
When the revolution arose In Russia In 1900.
o. ! sailed from Hamburg to the United
states and have lived here eince. I always
claimed TO be an American under my Unborn
Fights but have I lost such rights by staytns
In country ruled by Russia for nine years
or am an American citizen, as l con.
tend? a L. H.
Philadelphia. . July 12. 1921.
To enjoy the citizenship rights conferred
by birth 1t would have been necessary for
you to remain In tho United states until
you became OF aso. Under the circum-
stances you are not an American citizen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19
Senators and the pro.Iserev

To the Editor Of the Eventnp Public Ledger:
sir-How many Presidents OF the United
States have secn previous service in this
Senate? j. A. WILLIAMSON.
Philadelphia, July O. 1921.
While President Harding 10 the only Pres.
ident who went direct from the Senate to the
White House. and President Garfield had
teen elected to tho Senate when nominated
Tor the presidency. thcrs were eleven other
Prsidcnts who had been Senators--Nfonroo,
John Quincy Adams. jackson. Van Buren.
william Henry Harrison. Tyler. Pierce.
Buchanan. johnson and BENJAMIN Harrison
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19
Letters to the Editor
A Convention Hall

To the Editor OF the Evenmo Public Lrd1cr:
S!r-What HIS become of tho proJr,, sor
the building here OF large convention hall7
believe that a convention hall would Dv
mitch more important 10 this cltys prosper.
COS; very little money IN comparison. phil
ndciphia is located at a fine point for con
ventions, and we should be able to have
dozens Of such conventions in this city every
year II we had q proper place 10 which
they could meet. We have the site Tor II
on our beautiful Parkway. When they we're
ticking seriously OF building 1t some year.
agt trcrN was much hazglina as to where
Il was to be placed. but there Ia now no
other location than the Parkway
II. W. l..
philn ,Ini Min InlN 4 lno1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19
Dancing on tho Street

To ths Editor o. the Evestn0 Public LEDGER
sir--To my mind the street Is no place
to dance and | think II Is o great mistake
TO have turned over several squares OF the
Parkway for that purpose. forcing sutonio-
blIists TO make a dstour In order TO got 10
the Park The proper place for dance Ia
In a public hall. Dancing Is not cnjuyHoie
m the hard asphalt pavement. other than
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19
Old Soma Wanted

T. the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledosr:
Slr-For tho bcnent OF myself and all VIII
Wish TO SEQ It, please print tho sony tn,
first line OF tho chorus Of which is: Rest
for the battle IL ended"
l.. W. CLEELAND.
Philadelphia. July 7, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19
Hanged or Huna

10 the Editor Of the Ev'nmg Pubic Ledger.
Sir--Is It proper 70 say '?ho man was
anEod" or Tho man was hung?
@ W. l..
Philadelphia. July s. 1921
with reference TO tho dcuth penalty. the
preferred fern Ot the past tense II
''hrnEcd."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19

lend my arm 10 all who say, II can"
20 shamfaccd outosst ever snnk 40 deep
But yet might rise and be q man again.
ost thou behold thy lost youth all
aghas;7
Dcst reel from righteous retrbution's biow7
Then turn from blotted archives Of the
past
And nnd the futures pases white ns
snow.
Art thou a mourner? Rouse thee from thy
spell.
Ar, thou sinner sins may be for
Each morning gives thee wings to fee from
Each night a star to guide thy feet to
heaven. Walter Malone.
Mrs. &c. L. o." desires a poem en-
ginnips with the line: "Ali day long the
storm Of battle DER the startled valley
swept"
&C. F. "" asks for a poem containing
these lines:
Her me was the F1orontia;
Her sails they were Of silk:
The ladies of Valencia
Have skins as white as milk"
&C. C. D." desires n Civil War poem
containing the following!
True Union mon attention give;
I'll sing a solemn lay
In memory Of much loved one
Slain In the month Of May"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19
80 Matson Nnylgation Co.

| 80 Matson Navigation Co.
l.0 Market street,
81 81 south Ga" st. baltimore @''
OF Munson Steamship Line
| 67 Wall street: y. a.oo
| rel. RowllnG. q cen |nuo
lO5 Pacific Mali :. = 90
| 10 Hanovcr So. y. Non
Tel. HowlLng Green AM5O, o,.co Cal
s2i Market. s., San Fr"he'''' =
| 100 The Admiral Line
| II Stnte street. ~ -iio,
/, C, Smith Bldg., SesiEe'
| I6O L +. Mall :. :; CO." in''
a. broadway, y. y
Tel. Whitehall 1000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19
Author Of Poem

To the Editor OF the Evening Pubiic Lcdoor:
Sir-Can you tell me the authorship of a
poem containing the following:
Can II be. Christ In heaven. that ths
strongest suffer most7
rat the wissst wander farthest and most
horelcssly arc lost?
That slGn Of rank In nature !s capacity for
pain7
That the anguish OF tho singer marks the
sweetness OF the strain?'
c. w. l..
Philadelphia. July g. 1871.
The quotation IL from q poem by Sarah
Williams. who was born In London and died
In 1868. She wrote under tho pseudonym
or SADIE and died while prepn ring her
poems for publication The above pocn,
Is entitled rs II So. Y Christ In Heaven7"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19

DELAWARE WATER GAP. "a.
Inc DeiieVue r Exc table. Moderat" % rot.s,
Chester McDonald-Wm. r. Murray. Props.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19

EAGLES MERE. "a.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-05-20

ssbe might make you nervous sne /
salo dubiously.
81 don't think so." replied the Coo
tor. smiling. 'Tm so much better. We
WON'T sneak of this to John, and I
WON'T ear nervous. lie made the
last promise because the girls face
was troubled and anxious.
Topnibel nodded and hurried out
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-05-20

how could she face him without a
,n U 70 help him escaped If she
could only gallo admission to Cousin
PAUL. He had always been 'ne inoie
tender hearted of the two.
For a while she walked up ana
down her room, .wringing her hands
She was in a state of terrible anxiety
when Katherine came in.
Hes got to 90" repeated Mrs cur
tbs, after she had told the Whoie :, S'ory
70 her daughter. "fIe says he'll De
arrested IL he doesn't and mas haog
me promise not to tell John, on II
could only get to Paul
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-05-20

- - amt a7liI+y. He did put
see If ne am s n,,,,, -, ID and
poison IN Doctoa ! ~, M > s,.,l5o,, Bnt
| pushed nun on ,n' ,o,,. son
didn't know ne was ' Sop' o 9o the
BY forcing neI ey[' w. Nov
mother tauen ,. '' saroo,ao1 "for Gods
Reggie she SeI ,'I Tbv don,+
love don LOOK ln"' way" ~, NAN hor
you tell the huzzy Sne l'ea -, 80 tt.r,
you'll go to your cousins ., '' wv - 10 NV.
know Of her oceuS"''o'''' ! " -
Se,L ,..4,d across fine room, but
She dartea across ,"s a aJJ,' ba,
Reginalds huSAS VIZ
back, .,, .,uo5 onon.t
Don't 40 ''& ,,,,,o nv .h, 's gays is trra
,lo ~ -, +hot fling II tried to
! did exactly l""o '"'''7'
Kill Cousin Fau'' 5.... NTH a
Mrs. Gurus S' . |o@n a orv
groan ana N"'l'gi ,ue ~ ~, -, - 20 ~,
Il thought you "% ~, ,,,aori,,, %
ter" went on ,i's =, - .,,,l ,.,,a 49,
thought you So''t = ''' 49, ~
money r, afar,t wont won +,
But my "oU' V w., C,,.t;-
kill MN. ho'l.g" ''l'. "' '''
u dlou t. .. S"," !, 't t1,rns+ IN Tonrfha
but you trle,' -, u, Vs. ,a,,.ins ahg
And you . w .0,| ''''
he asked ho!e'e ..', ,,u,a5 rorv f.,
= NO G'u" Ia horo hrt
'spose meoo' " bo1onro5 bora
i didn't N''o" ~" - etaai with m
knew you "5o" III " sorts Of wicka
uauuS '"AN
things ,,s -. oroi,
Mrs GURUS t' ,.a, Wv ro ,S INV to kr
"But u'ul : I'M ;, ,r,a,,, won't On car
a poor SICK r'"n' 49,, a', 80 ro+ MONEY
;, then sehu So0' '''' y o.
him, ,,., ,,rov Won vi
=, t.n,.ihlo Girl " screamed Katherlr
u you terrible g.F'' e"u,'p ' honso,f
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-05-20

CHAPTER XllI-continued.

ID
Whom b5 aot unstafrs he locked at
,r,nsolf in tha rlass, How white and
5bin he had grown. He looked as if
he had died and was trying to come |
10 lifa AGAIN He was frightened al
most ont of his wits too. Then Tom
,ibaI Devon really was in the house, It
hadn't been her ghost that had thrown
him bodily from the window sin after
ou Uriah, knowing that, had come
and made a demand for his daughter
and bad been arrested. Perhaps he
would be arrested also, and for
crime worse than stealing Fad the
Girl mentioned the fact of his trying
to poison Paul Pendlehavcn? If she
bodn,t would she? When Mrs. Cur
+s came in to ask how he felt, he was
crumpled in a big chair, shaking as
If he had been attacked with ague.
"NIy goodness, Reggie, you look
awful" she said coming to his side
"Tell me, child, what's the matterT
There's matter enough iaiJeFfu
the boy IF you don't want me ar
rested like that man today, then give
me some money to get out with.
He dropped his head and for mo-
ment she stood staring at him. Then
her mother-heart relaxed, ana She
sank beside his chair
Darling" she crooned, "darIln2
boy 90 to your Cousin John and tel
him all about it. He will forgive YOU
and help you"
The boy bounded up, maddoned be
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-05-20
Number Of immigrants Will Be
Limited by the Capacity
OF Liners.
STRICT CONTROL IN ITALY
Thieves at Naples Get High Prices
tor American Passports-keen
Competition for Foreign Ships
Maintain Close Inspection.

NaDles-The number Of Immigrants
to the United States this year "ill
only be limited by the capacity OF me
steamships, according to United STATES
Consul Homer w. Boyington, VINO mas
been here for is years and has a gooa
knowledge Of the situation. The ltal,
ian companies lost a good many
steamships during the war and have
NOT vet been able to replace men,
while the foreign vessels calling al
Naples and Genoa for immigrants
have dwindled since the war to an az
most negligible number
The consul said that the Italian gov
arnmept had consented TO permit sur
paons in the United States puDlle
bealth service to be present at the Iu'
snectIon Of the immigrants before EN-
horkatlon. so that they will be aDls
10 SIGN the bills Of health ana Stop
tho detention Of the steamships Oh
+hoir arrival at the quarantine station
IN Now York. There have only peer
two cases Of typhus in this port an,
tHa,. ,rara Greeks from PiraeuS. Il
oonsooronce of this the government
has nnt n tight ring around ltaIy AM
no alien immigrants are permitted q
mass fine frontier. The steamship
lowing Italian ports for the Unite
stotos now only carry Italians, am
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-05-20


Katherncs lin curled u
.T,..,, Nm, ,o+ onnoo, 10 her. G.
100000 nari,,,,., gbGd roach the
a,rs - ~. n1aiasty thn Lord AL 6
,,,..,,.,.o a.t5 lhn .
Gn1 I-.thto donr he borrid," n
corhaI Non ,,otbor .,you know very Il
veu couldn't ask him through her" /
arrho, ,,,ha+ win Won doq" demand
o5 ti,a ,,t,5 ,,yo1 saw Cousin John \
,,.,r,,t ,,EIa pooo and Won refuse to +
,-I. 49,, ,ri,, - as1, cousin paul Then s
,.t,t Nm van do9o
Nv ,cyor as,, bor Kotbien said Mrs.
Curtis in coovinc tones,
T ,.'t.' tossed her head.
,you,va rot nerve to send me to
bor IN. ANYTHING" she shot back. 81
Mn rot,,
Mr. Curtis came forward with
trembling footsteps
,eNa+ fo,, your brothers sake? Oh,
r,tl,fo do,,,
"No 7 won't" said the girl. $50
,ns+ don,t ask me Reggie's not my
CON and 7 haven't any sympathy for
him with that she made for the
door and vos rome.
ror over an hour the anguished |
mother walked up and down Then |
os If she mad At last reached a CON
cl,sion she went to the servants
Quarters There She sent the maid to
asl- rronnibe, to come out to Doctor
r por1,s conservatory for a minute.
Tony silently stared at the white
woman when they came face to face.
e Me- curtis swallowed her pride, gulp-
l. inc ot me humps that rose in her
throa+
e a1,m sorry about this afternoon,
Mice Devon" She said. 81 really didn't
" ,,naorstando
TonniboI tborqh+ in q fash that
Ne Nc curtis must have gotten re-
u,,on nothing but softening of
to boart could account for the apology.
~ "Nrayar, mind" she choked. I'm
7y o,,f,,Ilv sorry about my daddy, but if
no viii he bad, then l suppose be
d. n,rs+ 20 TO iailn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
SIX NEW FEDERAL
AID PROJECTS
UP FOR APPROVAL
One Is For 3 Miles OF
Gravel Highway out
OF Bernalillo

Fix new federal aid projects have
been submitted to the federal road
bureau ~ the state highway depart
mcnt. but have not yet been Inspected
or recommended. These projects In
voive a total estimated expenditure
OF more than as27.0O0. half of which
Will be paid by the federal govrrn-
mcnt IN case the projects are accept
cd and approved.
rho projects submitted follow:
No S3-tS miles OF graded road
between the state line " Eddy county.
Estimated cost, S3b.s60.
No. sf--9t miles of graded road bv-
tween Ciin and the county line In
Grant county. Estimated cost. sif0.-
T04.
No. Sell miles OF graded road
between Silver City and Gun, ~
Grant county. Estimated cost. s4e.-
25l,
No. SG-seyen miles Of graded
road between San Lorenzo and sher-
man. IN Grant county. Estimated
cost. S26. ass.
No. $50 miles Of graded road
between stcins and the county line,
IN Hidaigo county. Estimated cost,
SNf.0Sf.
No. SS-Three miles Of gravel road
between Bernalillo and project 20. In
Sandoval county. Estimated cost,
$50. 9s7.