davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11

Most Miles per Dollar. tho 1905 pledge al
the Fircstnnc organization. has rightfully he.
come the dominant influence in tire-building.
Firrstonc rot only offers the lowest
prices. but represents quality standard
that il constantly advancing. Frcstonc
prices set new low mark today. but more
important II the fact that FircsionG mileage
b the grcuiest vou CON buv at any price.
For this reason Fircstonc Cords arc
standard equipment with tho leading taxi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11

cab and motor transport cpmpanicss And
ON An,cricn's finest cara. these sturdy gum
dipped sifcs arc regular factory equipment.
In setting new standards az value and
service, X il only natural that Firvxtunc has
attracted the better class of tire dealer.
Sincerity Of purpose, high ideals steadily
maintained and tho widely demonstrated
mileage superiority of tho product have &c
cured public acceptance that the whole
industry recognizes aud rcspccts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11

Money seems 10 90 fpsshw whsa
yaa afs after ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-11

city. former justice 81 the state sn-
preme court, who finlfhed third IN the
three corncfed democratic gaberna-
torlai contest last week
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
For Sale.
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT, STATE or NEW
York. County OF Kings-in the matter Of the
petition OF Ralph Parlan,e fcf an order
under Section o. Subdivision "a OF the
Domestic Relations Law TO dissolve his mar
riage with Anna A. Parlante--To Anna 4.
parlante. Please take notice that the petit
tion OF Ralph Parlanie pursuant 70 Section
n. Subdivision ia. OF the Domestic Relations
Law for an order dlssolvinR the marriage
between Ralph Parlante and Anna a
Pariante VIII be presented TO a Justice
of the Supreme Court. Kings County
at Special Term. Part ~. thereof, ap-
pointed 10 be held IN the County Court
House, IN the City of Brooklyn. Kings
County, on the sth day OF November, 1922
at 10 o'clock IN the forenoon Of that day, or
az soon thereafter as counsel can be heard
and a hearing had thereon.--Dated, New
York. August 20. 1922
JOSEPH j. JACOBS
Attorney for Petitioner.
office and Postoffice Address. 305 Broad
way. Borough OF Manhattan. City OF New
York.
To Anna a. Parlante, Tho foregoing no
tice IL served upon you by publication pur-
suant 10 an ORDER by Honorable Frank +.
Cannon Jr.. JuHtice OF the Supreme Court
Of tho state Of New York, Kings County,
dated the 25th day OF August. ig2a, aud
filed with the petition in the office OF the
Clerk Of kings County.-Dated. New York.
August 20. 1922.
JOSEPH J. JACOBS, ESQ.
Attorney for Petitioner.
office and Postcffice Address, 30J Broad
way. Borough Of Manhattan, CITY OF New
York.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
SITUATIONS WANTED-Male.

COUPLE, German: cook. butler: expert
enced; child (9). want steady position; city,
country s 7Sa Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
HELP WANTED-FemaIe.

BOOKKEEPER and stenographer acquainted
with watch line. Eorrekto Watch Co., 81
Maiden Lane. n. y. G.
cHAMBERMAID. experienced. S45 a month
room and board: steady position. Apply
Housekeeper. Hotel Nassau, Long Beach
l.. l.
CHAMBETtMA I'D and waitress superIntend-
ent apartment. House OF The Holy Com
forter, 1aGth st. and Grand Concourse.
CHAMDERMAfD, waitress, competent, for
apartment. Call Oil. IL, apt. 4E, 100
West 18th.
CHAMBERMAfD WAITRESS: competent.
good permanent position. Wcttlers Agency.
90 West AID.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
INFORMATION WANTED.

WOULD like 10 hear from Ellen ohnson.
who placed q baby girl, CLARA MELON
aid" in the New York Founding Asyium
IN The year 1874. G. H., s2s Cherry street.
Toledo, Ohio.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
UnfurnislieG.

UNTURNIsHED apartments that are TO let
can be included In the Apartment House
Directory OF The New York Herald which IL
published every Sunday. To save time u
would be well for You to call Worth 10000
now so that your apartment advertisement
and listing can be made In the Issue OF
Sunday, September II.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
COUNTRY BOARD.
New York.

HUDSON View Farm; mountain air:
come by day boat: modern improvements,
terms reasonable; circular. G. Il. STONE.
StaatsburE on Hudson n. Y.
WOULD like 10 board . or children:
fined home: mothers care. CHRISTIANS.
Box 2ls. Pearl River. y. Y.
New Jersey.
THE IDEAL HOME
for elderly chronic and convalescent cases.
Trained attendants best care. ~ Clinton
Place, Newark. N. j. Phone Waveriy 0313.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
Business servicc.

WE can place your money In Miami per
cent. first mortgages on absolutely gilt
edge property In amounts of 81 900 and up
wards: write for booklet. DuVAL T. HALL,
133 Central Arcade, Miami, Fla.
T o C. * SUES
handled. Address Box =. X, 1867 Broadway
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
APARTMEN NTS--T L e t.
Furnished.
Above I4th st. to 59th st. unclusive).

FURNISHED apartment In the sos, just
west of 9th av.: well appointed In every
respect. sunlight living rocm airy bedroom,
bath and kitchenette, elegantly furnished
meals served in building; elevator service;
st15 per month, from October l. Phone
Circle 230S
The New York herald., 1922-09-16

ADJOINING PARK AVENUE
Possession at once or October.
fo3 East sith 81.
log East Sjth IT.
Six rooms and three baths.
Seven rooms and thrre baths.
GEORGE NElMAN. 5oa 9TH av.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
CLERKS AND TYPISTS.

CLERKS AND TYPIsTs.
large financial institution desires to
place several young women. II years OF age
or over, In permanent positions. High school
education desirable Hours short
Lunchcons are provided free Starting sal
AIRY M per ave week msny y ahose age ana
ify. IA all advance positions in tile company
are filied by promotion; Apply IN person b., be-
tan bldg, Madison av. at e3d st.. New
York city.
COOK, plain. small Family: private house .
references required Call mornings, 455
West ilist street.
COOK, competent and agreeable. adults
personal references required. $50 Central
Park West, Apt. l16.
COOK. competent; good permanent position.
weiter's Agency, 20 West 43d.
HOUSEWORK ER.
COMPETENT MAIp. FOR Small FAN.
iLy, IN SIX ROOM ApARTMENTi M MUST
CRY REFERENCES REQUIRED. CALL
io-12 SATURDAY AND SUNDAY MORN
ING, ~ WEST END Av. AFT. 3-B
HousEwoRK general. no washing, IN beau
tiful Ficidston, opposite Van CorilRndt
Park. a, end or subway; family OF four
must be neat ard good cook. references rc-
1918. Mrs. O. Adams.
H0UsEWoRKER Cehitc or Japanescl. for
family of adults. no washing, apart
mert references required Apply Mrs.
Guthrie. 30 West 10th street. phone
Watkins ol63
HousEwoRkER, white. experienced cook
small family: country until November I .
wages 500. references required. piormont
35-I-3.
HUusEwOnKER. woman Cwhitc), for gen
eral homework In family. no laundry
SEQ Cioodhand. 1I6 Overlook Circle New
Rochelle, phone 3I2G
IorSEwORf<ER--Cou want experienced,
neat general housework: good cook two
rooms kitchenette. new; no laundry refer
cnccs. Riverside G00I.
HOt 'aEwORKER, general. white, small
family. good wages no washing. Riverside
1900.
LApy's maid wanted 10 20 abroad Inn
mediateiy and 10 stay on " satisfactory
must be good traveller and packer: only
those With highest reference considered. Y
22ai Herald. 2so broadway.
LAtrNDRy-Markers and sorters: export
enced. Apply Employment office, Hotel
Commodore. Lexington ay and fid st,
NURSERY governesa wanted for boy years
old, music and French. going South al
once for the winter Apply between 4 and
T.. H.. go rafk ay.. Ar. Sc.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16

WOODSIDE, l.. I.--Five room apartment, all
improvements, tenant ownership plan.
block from railway. subway. PORTER. -o9
Stryker av Telephone Newtown 1915.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16

MADISON AVENUE. 16T-TwO EXTRA
LARGE ROOMS AND BATH: CORNER
APARTMENTS: FROM OCTOBER isT AT
Is $50 PER MONTH
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
Unfurnished--Long Island.

FLUSHING--Six rooms. garage, two blocks
from train or trolley; best neighborhood
Tel. Flushing 1881.
KEW GARDENS, l.. I.--5 rooms. BATH
corner apartments. southern exposure. IL
minutes to New York, . minutes from Kew
station. II. HuYEE. 1Gl Lefferts av., Kew
(sardens
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-23
ARD0cHNOTES

Ardoch. N. D.. May as.-Mr. and
Affs. r. A. Buckley were visitors Al
the Ensch home at Marvel last weak;
Willard Hamilton was q visitor in
Grand Forks over Saturday nnd sun
day, May IL and. IA.
Miss Ann Swanson OF Johnatowr
spent Monday in town last week.
The high school students went t.
st. Thomas r1nriday and put on the
play. NY Irish Rose" The roads
were bad and consequently the house
was poor.
Mr., and Mrs. j.. Foley or Johnstown
were visitors at me Scott home Sun
day. May IA.
The city has been beautifed BY thu
planting Of $50 ash trees purchased
by the town board.
; The county commissioners of Walsh
county have voted against applying
any money they have left from tht
Park Rfver-Grafton federal road OF
the repairing. of the Meridian high
way. They mean to spend this money
On a road in the western part Of the
county The latter is in much need
of work between this place and Graf
ton. it is urged here and a heavy
rain makes it impossible.
!. Lac Hill returned to Fargo Friday
after spending part OF the week here
with his father. George Hill.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-23
IS BEST
SINGLE CROP FOR
HOGS, EXPERTS SAY

Fargo. N. D., May 23.-Alfalfa with
an additional grain ration is the best
and most economical way of feeding
hogs for the market, during the sum-
mer months. This should be followed
by q period Of ".hogging of" corn in
the fall. II possible.
1 Twelve years experience in grazing
hogs has convinced j. H. Sheppard,
head Of the department of animal
hushandry at the state agricultural
college, and Daddy D.. j. Geiken,
h sss aa y at The college that this ia
Mr.. Sheppard sums up the matter
as follows: ,y
Alfalfa is the best single crop we
have had. We should take into ae-
count. 1 suppose, the expense Of
fencing a pasture hog tight and that
point alone gfves alfalfa a strong ad-
vantage oyer temporary pastures. II
YOU Will watch the alfalfa pasture IN
the late summer and ring the pigs
noses when they start burrowing out
the roots Of alfalfa to eat them, your
ahalfa pasture will serve continh-
ously for years. Sweet clover Will
last one year, rape, viii last one year
and will be ready six weeks after it
Is needed. Winter rye is good late
fall and early spring pasture, but by
July at the latest it is all gone. A
mixture of bapley and oats is ready
about -FOUR weeks after sowing and
lasts to the fniddlA Of July, perhaps.
Field peas and Goats have madc IN
fine pasture, but that pasture has
the same short season and seed peas
cost sc much, il you have to buy
them. With. all 81 these pastures
except alfalfa, sweet clover and rape,
you have to seed sthsm at least twice
a year and none oTsthem except field
peas are as well relished by the pigs
as alfalfa"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-23
GRANVILLE NOTES

Granville, N. D., May 23.-Miss
Mable Idutgens and Mrs. Frank
Jurgens were called to ANGUS, Mimi,
recently by the sudden death Of their
father, Fred Lutgcns. Mr.. Lutgen
homesteaded on q farm in 1900 two
miles southeast Of Granville.
The winners and the busy boys
classes ,of.the Congregational Sunday
school held a picnic at Buffalo Lodge
lake on May 15- The teachers Of the
classes, Miss Hendrie and Mrs. u. G..
Morrison cnaperoned .thelyoung folks.
Four cars Of seed potatoes have
feen shipped here from Rerthold to
date. The potatoes are Of the Irish
GCobbler variety. Twenty-sevcn hum
dred acres are reported to have been
planted to potatoes in the Granville
vicinity:
Eighty-seven crates of ogss were
shipped from the local railroad sta
ton last week.
"A Mothers Day program was given
at the congregational: church a week
ago Sunday afternoon under the aus
pices of the American Legion and its
auxiliary. Special music and a very
appropriate sermon by Rev. H. C.
Crallin comprised the program.
Commencement exercises for the
graduating class OF the Granville
high school will be held June q.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-23
Nineteen Will Graduate
From Velva High School

Velva. N. D, May 23.-Nineteen
seniors will receive diplpmas At the
twelfth annual committeeman Of the
velva high school June 2. The fol-
lowing are members Of the graduate
ms, class: Clarence Conklin. Alpha
.R.g Sharar. Lois D.. Nopn., Theodore
FF1R.a@SJohnson. Tftoraff Victor Borreson,
sAgrids Q. Wolho~e, FRANKLIN II.
,seeser, Margaret Hanson Thomas
Reed Doyle, Lillian Battalion, Audrey
g. McCuckerS Archie II. Larsen,
lone 8. Roulier,s John E. Bostow,
Alma C. Thtana, Myrtle Berg and
Esther O, Snlextad.
5The following is the commence
hmept program: 4
"a ncrtc9nfhe Observation-Disclosures
Sclectibn--pr. AAker's orchestra.
! Eeltction-lgirls'. Glee club.
Violin Sofo-Miss Veronica Wien
buet-Ruth: .was1on. Viola Bersst.
AddrAaa---pr. L. H. Beeler. presi-
dent s~tatesncr1nAl at Minot.
gelection-Dr. Aaker's orchestra,
Presentation Of Class-Supt. J.. III.
Bra dley. s ~
Presentation of. Diplolnas-T.,W elo,
president. Of school board. - !.
Announ cerhents and -Awards-Supt.
j. II. Bradley.
selecton-Dr: Aaker's orchestra.
Amerina-Audienrss y
Rev. n. Earl OF ttieyC CONGREGATIONAL
church Of Velva VIII. preach the BAG
.calaureate sermon q exercises which
will be held blythe senior class ct
The opera, house SUNDAY. nay 2s'
nensed with ind the, Methodist, Ma
Areness Lutheran, gA&holic;,. and Con.
grskauonai congregations viii. attend
thNJ baccAlauroAt0 services.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-23
LAKOTA NOTES

Lakota, n. D., May 2s.-Rev. H. P.
Cooper held special services for
Mother's Day at the Federated
Mrs. D.. Metcalf returned Friday
from a two weeks visit at Fargo with
her son, Everett Metcalf and her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Cole.
Mrs. G. Riemer left last Monday
evening for Hardin, Mont, where she
was called by the illness OF, her
daughter, Mrs. H. NJ. Strand. j
Mrs. X. Vary left Wednesday for
Grand Forks where she gave a short
address on the minimum wase law
before the teachers convention in
session there last week.
The pupilB In the local schools had
vacation Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday OF last week while the teach
ers attended the teachers c~onxention
at Grand, Forks. ate III
The Ladies' Circle was entertained
NJ the home of ,Mrs.sn.s McF&dden,,
Wednesday afternoon.
funeral services for e. A. Hail
were held FROM the Congregational
Rev. H. p. Copper. officiating. Tho
Legion attended in a body
and with Mr.. Eummina, the
onS rsmainipk civil wa veteran, OF
th4 local g. AR. conducted the serv-
Ices 1t the cemetery.
Mrs. John Jenni10n with shec little
son sof gWtfliston spent, few days
hefe With her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
H. Al. kln.6 From here Mfs. sJepni-
son went to Minneapolis.
Henry ssAlle4 Of Grand sForks and
~, ,A y a 6 H fssln n. sse1aasd CHE.
AS. NY lxsssT uriisSSs u..a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-23
Building H,s Nv
Impetus In Northwest

Minot. X. D., May 23.-Although
building Construction in Minot and
northwestern North Dakota will not
reach 4 aakc Of normally this year,
Indications are that the present season
Will see building 4eonstruction far in
advance OF last year, according to the
sentiment expressed by Minot lumber
dealers. architects and contractors,
who report IN unusual amount of ac-
ttyity IN public building construction,
4hpecially schools, and m increase in
the number Of residence dwellings, to
The many schoelA buildings which
are to,fbe e~0nitructed throughout the
northwest are :ettributAl,, lumber deal
ers say, to the fact that the school
Districts are able t. bond to ratse the
money Tor construction, and also to
thesfaet that the money can be OBJ
tatned from the state to aasiSt in the
Nearly Ill Of the building contracts
that are being let Throughout the
northwest are beinS taken by con-
tractors at very reasonable rates, It ID
said competition being keen, and con.
'Asluensly this feature ID expected to
atd sScotsiderable Ia pushihg building
activities. , 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-23
300 ATTEND
LAND CLEARING
,ctical Demonstration IL
Fnstrike, Beltra1ni coun-
ty, is Big Event.

ssmdijt. Mimi, May 23.--About,
persons attended the land clearA
3elehration OF the Beltrami county
~ Clearing association held at,
trike Monday; and It is thought
was accomplished In an eduoa-
~ way than at any other sgASh-
In the history of the work ffhe
tiation.
lring the forenoon teams repre-
ing fern bureau units competed
brushing contest. Each team
given %one-fourtn Of an acre to
OF brush and the teams repre-
ing Hagali and. northern town
; tied for first, place. Each team
six men and the time required to
4 the land which was heavily COW
with brush and small timberswas
hinuteA. No
,rtng the day, musical numbers
given by the saxaphone depart
: of the Juvenile band under the
;tion Of G. Oliver Riggs and each.
Der was thoroughly appreciated.
,mediately alter the noon lunch
fal talks were given. r. r.. Dux-
president Of the Beltrami
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-23
CRARY NOTES

Crary, N. ID, May 23.-Mr. and
mrs. Peter Cruickshanks and little
grandson. who have spent the winter
In Glasgow, Scotland, have returned
sand are now occupying the residence
formerly occupi9d by Lance Wrfghh.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid met
with Mrs. A. r. state Wednesday aft
ernoon.
The baseball team defeated the
Snowflake team at Snowflake last
"Wednesday evening.
Fargo Friday where the doctor Was
attending the dentists convention.
They left their car In Fargo on lc-
count of the vet roads.
Miss Anna Mclean of LAnsdon
spent the weekend with her parents
here last week.
G. B. Mcmillan and Roy Harold
drove over to Iona last Tuesday.
George Schefter was UP from Easily
Friday.
Mrs. VIM. johnson and family have
moved into the Gardner cottage.
James MofAA leftrlast> Tuesday for
Des Moines. Iowa, where he is attend
ing tho general assembly of the Pres
byterian church.
There will be Presbyterian Sunday
school in the Holiness church each
Sunday at ~ O'Clock and services at s
|p. m: Rev. Keeling who has appoint
ments at Calvin and Sarles is the
pastor.
Mr.. inc Mrs. Willy, John Dodds
and Miss Magic Sillers drove owe
from Calvin with Rev. Keeling on
Sunday evening, May IA.
r. y. Mitchell. and, son went to
Grand Forks last Monday.
Alypo Monop ii onx1 rdno TTl,,>A -
aunt, Mrs. D. Mclean, on Sunday,
May IA. "
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcdonald of
London, Ont, who are visiting with
Itheiormer's brother at Harvey Center
We're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
ullyot last Wednesday,.
A o was born to Mr.. and Mrs. r.
D. Mitchell last Tuesday. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-23
And Bottinsas
Fairs Come tate Ii June

Dates for III foysner County Fair,
% nubliShsd I'm liit .of 10 c6pnHSii
Last Week, swsrAs Stven i~ncosrsctly,
sactordihS@t u, K. Briehtb;li, secrS,
ltGtyof the GtlipaB sit Associetion. Il
The noWner County fair Wtll56hS
ssheiA Isntsas Island 10. ana mot fully
32. II sasAnd sc4sessAs stated In the nuh<
yltshAd lit. 5@s D,
iT1ls R~ottineau County fals. the,a na-
sciAtt0n also sgbAlohSin4 to the Grain
Bait circuit. viii Fellow tie ToWnsr
county fAaf, hsstnntng aSJunS q and
~cSntnuin6 thfou1h JHlyslA #
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-23
BANK BIIBCTs.

Red Lake Falls. Mimi. May 14.--
The tWenty-thtrd annual meeting Of
the stockholders OF the Merchants
State bank resulted in the; reelection
OF the following directors: ]. AZ
Duffy, Sam Gibeau, Thee. LABis-
soniere. r. n. Bourbon. Pr +. Pouliot,
JOS. Perraut and VS.. Ericsson. sgThef
directors reelected. the following ofi-'
cers: j. A. Duty. president; Theo.
presidents; w. IS. Ericsson, cashier.
and C. N. Paul, assistant cashier.
The Merchants State bank, the Citi-
zens State bank. Farmers National
bank and First State bank have An-
nouncad that from May 81 70 October
l they will close Saturday afternoons
at 3 o'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-23

June 4, as the result OF . contract
sawArded tho firm ~ tsS,1sS:5o by the
city cOunctl.last Friday night. gg
h paving Is IN Ave projects and
y be completed by September l.
eral other having projects are to be
Acted on at the meeting Of the city
council June 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-23

fnencement program which vas car
riedN out by the teachers
Misses Irene Foster and Orrine'
fHilr1an ana Ted Peterson went I o
Grand Forks lASt week to represent
the Lakota hieh school at the,
INFLAMMATION contest there. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-23

PUPILS INSPECTED. 4.
Red Lake Falls. Mimi, May Ga
One hundred twenty-six pupils in the
Red Lake county schools were i'm
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-23
News

County Land Clearing association
spoke on the bill that Is now before
congress asking for a federal .afd
for farmers Of northern
Minnesota and Wisconsin for the de-
Robinson. d member Of the execu-
tive board of the northern MinnesotA
fair then gave q short talk inviting all
present to attend the fair, 1t Bemidji,
Augdst 1e, ia. ls and Edison
Waahburh.s assistant county agent tor
Beltrami and manager OF. the land
clearing work here then 9aye ea-shoSt
clearing association ana he Also an
nounced the ~tnners5in the brushing
contest. 2ss n
Mark y. Thompson, Of the north
western experiment STATION ut Duluth
then spakeEregarding the work of>the
land clearing train. I SO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-10
Qualify 70 Practice Law.

william J. Shaw and Faris l.. stone
yesterday qualified TO practice law in
IN" CITY Circuit Court. Both ara
reSiucntS OF Detroit. Mich
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-10
HIGHWAY PROBING BODY
READY TO BEGIN REPORT
Joint Legislative Committee
Will Start Draft Of Find.
ings Monday.

Drafting OF Il report on It's in
es.'ea'!on OF state highway affairs
VIA probahly be started Monday nv
l"e JOINT Legislative committee which
mas becn sitting as much as twice
udhE To hear charges against the
present commissioner and the high
way commission and department.
~ the single session yesterday
commissioner George +. Coleman was
again under fire, his former assist :
ant {. IL. Scott. having the stand TO
Tel! OF reasons leading up to his dis
hi!ssa! from the department after re-
iusai 10 resign at the request Of Com
missioner Coleman. The trouble
arose. he declared, because he had
advocated To members Of the General
assembly that II law be passed apoI-
lshihE the office OF commissioner and
tStaD!SninS commission OF three
with cquai authority.
senator &. OConyr J;oolrict Ia,
questioning. brought out that con-
siderable friction had existed between
the witness and his CHER prior TO his
dismissal. Senator t;oolrick also ,iucs-
Toned MN about his connection with
th'' Virginia Good Roads Associu
t!on and as to his apparent hostile
attitude toward the niEnway d.uurt :
mcnt then.
COMMISSIONER Coleman was also on
me stand 10 explain matters on when
ne had been questioned, but had
"cc"tH time 10 collect the data Wnil.
On gre STAND he read Il letter from
EHS!hecr Nichols. who had previously
cf!tic'Hcd nm Tor the hummer of en-
Eihccrs employed, asking that other
appointments be made.