davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
POLICE REPORT
FIND Of CORN
/. IN ROCKVILLE
Raid Said to Have Yielded
!Twenty-six HaH-GalIo Jugs
Of Whiskey.

ROCKVILLE. Oct. 1O.-In the
thickly settled neighborhood Of Wood
side. one block from the Seventh
street pike and adjoining the rectory
of Grace Episcopal Church, a house
was raided Sunday afternoon by
Chief of Police Charles T. Cooley,
Motorcycle Policeman Leroy jones
and Deputy Sheriff Crismond.
The officers found there, they sav.
twenty-six half-gallon jars of corn
whiskey and some apparatus used
in manufacturing liquor, all or
which they took. The cellar floor.
Il is alleged, was covered with corn
whiskey mash, which had been
dumped from barrels, in some places
almost a foot deep. No still, how
ever, was found.
The officers arrested Charles NJ.
Woodward and Paul WOODWARD. who
several weeks ago moved iato the
woodside neighborhood from Nir-
kinia. They were relased on bail in
the amount of 81 900 each for Their
appearance in the police court here
Saturday for trial. The officers had
had the place under surveillance Ior
some time.
Although the men arrested gave
the same name and said that they
came from the same place in Nlr'
ginia, they insisted that they were
not related.
For violating the State motor Ve'
hicle regulations. these paid fines
or forfeited collaterals in the police
court here within the last lay or two:
William r. Boyce, $27.25: Jane Pe.''
rell, $12.25; Emanuel G. Dit, SEES;
d. Clarence Whip, 1925.
BY her next friend. Anna V. Bow
den, Mrs. Minetta Bowden Sager,' OF
Silver Spring, this county, today filed
suit in the circuit court here for q
UNITED divorce from Albert Wilson
Sager, also of this county. The bill
sets forth that the couple were mar.
ried on October 4, 1920, and that on
the 4th of last month the young wife
was deserted without jus. cause Or
proyocation." Mrs. Sager is repre.
scented by Attorney Albert NJ. i;ouic,
Of Rockville.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
TELEPHONE YOUR
"WANT ADS"
MATN $3.50

Advertisements Except for Help
Wanted. situation Wanted Lost and
Found. Rooms for Rent. Apartments for
Rent. Miscellaneous for Sale and Death
Notices. must be received a. The Wash
ington Times office before IL o'clock the
day preceding publication.
Help Wanted situation Wanted Lost
and Found. Rooms for Rent. Apartments
for Rent. Miscellaneous for Sale. and
Death Notice advertisements will be
taken up to 1000 o'clock a. M. on the
day Of publication.
Advertisements for publication in The
Warrington Sunday Times must be re-
Ceived before II o'Clo"k y. IN. Saturday.
COUNT six average words to the line.
Minimum charge is for two lines.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
Meetings OF Women.

The Business and Professional
Women's Club will hold a meeting
at Z o'clock this evening in the rooms
of the Chamber of Commerce, corner
Of Fairfax and Cameron streets
Owing to the pressure of important
business the usual supper will be
omitted at the meeting this evening
A meeting of Allison Women's
Christian Temperance Union was
held at the home of Miss Docie Slay.
ton last evening. Many matters OF
interest to the members came up for
consideration at this meeting
The Columbian Players. Of this
city, are at work rehearsing q new
play which will he presented in this
city this fall. The players will
The Washington times., 1922-10-10

present several plays during the
winter months. They are being di.
rected by Miss Mary Conlon, OF Mt.
Ida, Va.
Silver Moon Council. No. 10. De.
gree of Pocahontas, held a meeting
at their hall in the Alexandria
National Bank building last evening.
Following the meeting the degree
team rehearsed for the class adoption
which will he held next month.
The auxiliary board of the Alex.
andria Hospital will hold meeting
at the hospital this evening at s
o'clock a number of matters Of inn
portance will come before the
meeting. and fun attendance 10
requested.
October Term Of Court.
The October term of the { II.
poration Court convened at the
courthouse in this city yesterday.
The docket was called and cases set
for trial.
Richard II. Fletcher has bought
from Cory W. Fletcher a house
and lot at 1907 King street. The
deed conveying this property has
just been recorded in the clerk s
office OF the corporation court.
The w. B. A. of Maccabees last
evening held a social at the horne
of Mrs. Kelly, 1872 North Columbus
street The social was attended by
Miss Connor, district deputy Of the
order.
The annual commencement ex"r-
cises OF the Alexandria Hospital
will be held at the Young Peoples 4
building on South Washington
street this evening. Diplomas of
graduation will be given to Miss
Annie Augusta Barnwell, of Nir-
ginia: Miss Catherine Lambdin, OF
Virginia, and Miss Mary +. Dody,
of New York. The diplomas will
be presented by DR.. S. B. Moore.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
BIRTHS REPORTED.

James L. and Marie Fort. boy.
Richard b. and Mary Hardesty, boy.
James J. and Lacy c. Laughlin. girl.
william ]. and Louisette NJ. Losh. boy
John 4. and Flora J. Martz. girl.
Albert II. and Lillian A. Morris. girl.
Luis l. and Annette Obergh, boy.
Daniel Z. and Hazel NJ. Probst, boy
samuel and GOldie Theodore, girl
George A. and Ethel G. Waterfield
Iirl
Steward and Mabel A. Briggs. boy.
George A. and Elinora Dent, girl.
Austin r. and Ethel NJ. Gray. girl.
Robert Q. and Bessie l. Henson, girl.
Joseph l. and Antoinette Lee. boy.
Edward L. and Cleo l.. McRoy, girl.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
AUTO IN CRASH
TOPPLESFROM
BRIDGE IN RIVER
Four Washington Men Leap to
Safety-Depart Without
Giving Names.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Oct. 10
An automobile in which were four
men. said to have been from Wash.
ington, Collided with garbage
wagon driven by Walter Thompson.
OF Fairfax county, on Hunting
creek bridge about 6 o'clock last
night. The horse broke away from
the wagon and ran away, but
Thompson was not injured.
The machine after hitting the
wagon turned turtle and went over
the side of the bridge into the
creek. The four men escaped by
jumping. The men in the machine
made no report of the accident to
police headquarters. but catching
Washington. Their names have not
been learned by the police.
The car is still lying in Hunting
creek upside down. 1t is consid,
cred remarkable by those who wit.
messed the accident that no one
was killed
Memorials Cost So, ,lOO,O 900.
The executive committee of the
George Washington Masonic Ma.
tional Memorial Association has re-
ceiNed an estimate from the con.
tractor erecting the memorial on
Shooters Hill. The total cost of the
building. including landscape work
and terrace walls. will be $2,10O. 900.
This estimate is very gratifying, as
it comes within the amount that the
association set out to raise.
The work of pouring the eight-foot
slab of concrete, which will be the
foundation of the new building, will
be begun within a few days. The
committee has set no definite time
for the laying of the cornerstone OF
the new building, but has determined
to issue a call for a meeting of the
full board of directors in Alexandria
next month, when a definite time
will be Set for the laying of the cor.
nerstone.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
VQTERSFAVOR
SCHOOL BONDS
|N.C[ARENDON
Arlington County Issue Approx
ed by Big Majority,
$40 to sc.

CLARENDON, Va. Oct. 10.-By Il
vote OF $40 to S6 Arlington county
yesterday registered it's approval of
a bond issue to increase the school
facilities of the county.
The vote by precincts follows: Clar.
endon, 225 in favor. 29 against: Ross.
lyn, S5 in favor. IL against; Arling.
ton, l04 in favor, l6 against; Bdllston,
l6j in favor, % against.
In the afternoon several hundred
school children, bearing banners
u ging voters to cast their ballots in
favor Of the bond issue, marched
through the streets of Clarendon
George T.. Garrett. county engi.
neer, resigned his position at meet
ing OF the board of supervisors, 10
take effect October 81.
The regular meeting OF the ClHrcn.
don Citizens Association was held
last night at the engine house. e.
II. Taylor reported that "A movement
is under way to have the Govci n.
ment take over two blocks Of prop.
erty at the entrance of k"y bridge
TO give more room for parking of
motor cars.
A special finance committee 10
raise funds for the erection of the
new town building was appoIntrd. II
consists OF DIR. +. 4. Stone. +. r.
Burke, J. Thomas Manning. =. W,
Smith. l.. Metzgcr, r. l.. Bennett, II.
h. Green. Peter L.attimer. T. r.
Seberell. A. c. Jones and c. w
Fitch.
Degrees were conferred on twenty
five candidates at the regular meet
ing of Clarendon Rebekah Lodge
The Clarendon degree team was 49,
sisted by the degree staff from Lib
erty Lodge, Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
Kiwanis to Be Hosts.

The kiwanis Club Of this city will
next Friday, be the guests of 800
Kiwanians from Washington. The
guests, who will come over the road
in automobiles, will arrive about
o'clock Friday afternoon. They will
be met by procession of Alexandra
kiwanians and marched through the
streets of the city. Arriving at the
corner of Cameron and Washington
streets the visiting kiawanians will
be met by Mayor w. A. Smoot. City
Manager Rich and the members OF
the city council. After the visitors
have been extended the keys Of the
city the procession will reform and
headed by both the Citizens Band
and the band from Fort Hunt, will
continue their parade.
Following the parade the members
will be taken to Mt. Vernon, where
they will be met by II. II. Dodge, the
superintendent. The Rev. Percy
Foster Hall will offer prayer at the
tomb of Washington and George
Ross. national president Of the Hi
wanians, will deliver an address.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
Discovery Day Celebration.

Discovery Day will be celebrated
by Fitzgerald Council, Knights of
Columbus. tomorrow instead OF
Thursday. The celebration will take
place in the auditorium of AleXan.
dria Lodge Of Elks. on Prince street.
at 8 o'clock in the evening. An en-
tertainment will be given, which will
be followed by a dance and refresh
ments.
The local council last evening gave
an informal reception to the Rev.
Father Cannon, the new assistant
pastor of St. Mary's Church. The
reception was held in the X. of c.
Club rooms, at the corner of Cam.
eron and St. Asaph streets.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
WOULD TEACH
MONEYS VALUE
|NC|TY SCHOOLS
Credit Men Told Pupils Know
Nothinf Of Economics Rul-
ing Prosperity.

Fundamental truths OF economies
should be taught in the grade schools
Of the District as an aid in maintain.
ing a sustained buying power in the
capital, according to William Mather
Lewis, director of the educational
division, United States Chamber OF
Commerce.
Nr. Lewis made an urgent plea
for this innovation at the first iaii
meeting OF the Associated Re'all
Credit Men of Washington in the
Raleigh Hotel last night.
The nations Of Europe he said
cannot balance their budgets, and
cannot for years to come. The
United States cannot balance its bud
get, because it is now undecGoing
a severe reaction from the spending
orgy which succeeded the war.
with the world in such condl-
ton. it is vitally necessary that the
citizens OF this country be taught
what money means. The people OF
Washington. like all the people or
the United States. are economically
ignorant.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
DEATHS REPORTED.

Henry +. Hasse. So yrs, 1855 Monro,
Irene Feweil. ~ yrs. Potomac River
south end OF Highway Bridge.
Joshua b. Disney. 66 yrs, Deanwo ood
station. Benning, d. c.
Charles l.. Beck IS yrs, 3023 NJ NV
Anna Adams, II yrs, st. EIiz. Hospl
George Adams, IS yrs. Emergency
Hospl.
Caroline 8. Arneth, ~ yrs, 2O3 p NV
Jennie Sherman, 81 yrs, SIS ~ sw
Elizabeth J. Luttrell. ~ yrs. 1855
Calvert NV.
Fannie {. Bean, 90 yrs, a3 9Th ne.
Francis NJ. Burrows, SO yrs, Johr
Dickson Home.
Peter Beach, IS yrs. Emergency hospi
John J. Leonard. so yrs. Georgetowr
University hospl.
Susan d. Thyson, II yrs, 1881 O NV
Robert z. williams, & mo, 7I7 9Th sc
Corrine johnson, 20 yrs, 324 + sw
Annie Pearson, 50 yrs, Gallinger hospl
Harriet Harrod. rs yrs. Freedmen'i
hospl.
Bessie Greer, 25 yrs, GaiIinser hospL
Anthony BelfieId, 81 yrs. Freedmen,
hospl.
Eliza Kenny. Sc yrs, 1912 X NV.
Infant of Edw. and Lavassa Blackwell
1s days. Freedmen's hospl
Infant OF Brunswick and Pearl Bran
don, 6 hours, 3l2 X NV.
Infant OF CronJe and Sarah Helm
"a hours Columbia hospl
EI'NED Ar nEGUCNJS
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
Odd Fellows Plan Meeting.

The Odd Fellows of this city are
making plans for the meeting of the
Odd Fellows Association of Northern
Virginia which will be held in this
city November IA. Following street
parade, Gov. r. Lee Trinkle will ad.
dress the Odd Fellows. Addresses
will also be delivered by Lucian j.
Eastin, Of st. Joseph, Mo-, grand Sec
retary: Rev. John Lee Allison. Of
Alexandria. grand master Of Wiz.
ginia. and other distinguished mem.
bers of the order.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
RADIO PROGRAM
Schedule of Tonighfs
Wireless NeUs and
Entertainment.

NAA-Naval Radio station.
$3.50 Meters (Arc).
$50 to s p. m.-Marketgram.
1850 Meters SPARK.
10 n. m.-Time signal, weather re-
ports, ships orders. naval press.
WWX-Postoffice Department.
I,IOO Meters Phone).
7:3O D. m.-Livc stock.
u. m.-Fruits and vegetables
WEAS-The Hecht Co.
$50 Meters.
3to4p. m.-MusiCal program ana
news features.
WMU-Doubleday.H Hill Electric 20.
800 Meters.
4:3O to $40 p. m.-Program: In
the cleaning" Wedding OF IN.
Winds Waltz" THE Volunteers
Honolulu Bay Waltz. Iahn
,hauser," "Plantation Lullaby.
Bamboo Bay" Etude, Let the Rest
of the World Go BY. United States
Field Artillery March" melody in
Hawaiian Twilight Mandy y
Me-" Roses from the South, Buzz
Mirandy." Loves Old Sweet Song.
"A la Guiana"
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
Announcements
Business Service

Business Services Offered .......
Carpet Cleaning and Rug Making.
Contracting and Building. .........
Dressmaking and Millinery
Good Places to Eat. at..............
Jewelry and Watch Repairing ..
Moving and Storage.
Professional Service. Ce..............
Wall MISUNDERSTANDING. g.......
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
I oST AND FOUND

,ko n~-->e>>--~-~>~e~- e~-~>es>>.-->~S>-~se>
family, Saturday morning; liberal re-
ward. Bon 216. Times office.
DOG; Brindle-About size OF a Fox Ter
rter; wearing collar. Lost beyond Alex
andria Friday night; finder please re-
turn TO 1875 L St Mr. =. A. Barbour.
EARRING--Pearl center, surrounded hy
gold filiEree Friday. Call Col. t94s.W
APT 7, 22O7 Champlain St
TBooK-Containins amount of
money and 2 drivers permits, one for
New jersey. one for the District, also
one for Maryland. Reward u returned
TO rear 1IS2 l. q. N W.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
WJH-White and Boyer.
800 Meters.

500 Meters.
7;45 y. m. - Program, Charles
Feland Cannon director. SeleC'
tons, ChiCkering AmpiCo reproduI'
ing piano: "Etudc de Concert
(SChlozer): The Parade OF III"
Wooden Soldiers" JesscO; Mac
ushla" Drcmot MacMurrOIGhI
yale" CRusselN: "Until' Islander
sonI. Mrs. Lawrence '. Grogan. SO
prann. Mrs. Paul BlCyden. accom-,
nanvinC: "Tumblc Down Shack
Islanders and Pascou; danny Boy
CWpathcrbyI, r. \. Cantwel. tenor,
christopher Tcnlcy, a"CompanNlnS;
readings lsclected. Lula J. Choat"
reader. OCOnnor School OF Exprcs'
sion: Dream Children" Hucrt"r'
"I.assie a Mime" Walu. Mrs. Law
renee V. Grogan. soprano. Mrs. PAU
Bleyden. accompanying; duet iof Two
clarinets. The Swiss Boy" nle
NilIel. played by Pvts. First Class
John Van TNburgh and Ercola Gen
tile. Sgt. Kurt f. Linden. pianis;
(a) "Fuga No. ." 81. S. Bach). "ruga
No. 2l" u. s. BaCh). arranged for
Bb Clarincts. alto saNophone' trum'
pet. tenor saxophone and euphoninm
played by senior students. Army
Music School, conducted by Will
liam G. White. principal or music;
duet for trumpet and trombone.
Cousins" Herbert Clark PLAYED
bv Master Sgt. Philip kohn and Pvt
First Glass Melvin NJ. Short. Sgt
Kurt f. Linden, pianist: Love Sends
Little Gift OF Roses" Cooker 20
Sleep. why Dost Thou Leave Me-
CHaendeD. T. A. Cantwell. tenor.
christopher Tenley. accompanying
selection. Chickering AmpiCo renro'
ducing piano. Blaze Away IAbe
Holzmam. played by Al Sterling.
WGI-Mcdford Hillside, Mass.
800 Meters.
$50 y. m.-I.ate news flashes
early sport news.
: D. m.-Evening program: Sleepy
time story. Miss EuniCe l.. Randall
Music for the little folks. Our
Histanic. American Neighbors," by
Prof IIalford l.. Hoskins, OF the
department of history and govern
mcnt. Tufts College. Facts About
Fabrics" Final baseball scores
/ Concert: James c. Bell. tenor; Mae
Mirs Bell, alto. Miss May Forslind
at the piano.
Observation-Disclosures. Pittsburgh
800 Meters.
s p. m.-Musical program and
news.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Chicago.
800 Meters.
Central time, deduct one hourD
s p. m.-Musical program and
news.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
Financial

business Chances. Observation-Disclosures. 81
rlnanclal. .,.... ................ 80
Money TO Loan on Real Estate. 80
Money wanted ................... 80
Money To Loan-Diamonds and
Jewelry ...................... IS
Money To Loan-Chattel and Col
. . . . =.
OH and Mining Opportunities 81
Stocks, Bonds and Mortgages 20
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
Livestock, Poultry,
Feed, Etc
Merchandise

building Materials. s.................b 81
Carpenters and Builders. So
Clothing. Etc ................. 81
Farm and Dairy Products ts.... 81
For Sale-Miscella neous. ...... IS
Fuel, Coal and Wood d &c
i'Sho'u poous' '''' ......,...... bb
Jewelry. Diamonds and Watches So
Machinery and Tools an
Musical Instruments. ts.............. 81
Musical Records. ................ s2
RADIO and Electrical Supplies go. 50
Sesds and Nursery stock k,,, 81
store and Office Equipment . s5
Iypewriters and Supplies sc
To Swap.............. 81
wanted To Buy-MiscelIsn neous. 50
Reliable Shops" " 10
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
Employment-

Help wRnted-Male Male.......
Help WRnted-Female. ale..........
Help WRnted-Male and Female
Help Wanted-Agents.
Help Wanted-Sa lesmen. ........
Help Wanted-Employme Agencies
situation Wanted--Male.. e.......
Situation Wanted-Female. ...
situation Wanted-Male and Female
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
FUNERAL DESIGNS

FUNERAL. DESIGNS
OF every escription-m oderate prices
GUIDE.
l2i2 Y ST. N. W.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
Causes Ebb and Flood.

consequently the tide OF pros
perity is rapid repetition ot eop
and flood. This should not be. ana
could not be in a nation whose cit'
zcns knew the principles of economies
The credit merchants of this city,
ioincd with the educational forces
can be a power for great Good IN
Washington by showing people no"
they can live within their incomes.
Mr.. Lewis pointed out ina !,
2b. 900 900 young Americans entered
educational institutions througnou.
the country last month ana mat
only a small percentage OF them
would enter high school, where Ger
tain facts on economics are taughl'
the vast majority being turned mo
business life, totally ignorant CT the
laws which govern national pros
perity and poverty.
The credit men decided 10 open
a free school to teach credits eIe-
mentary aCCountanCy and coiiec-
tions to young men and women de-
string training in these lines.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
Motor Cars

Motor Cars
Automobiles For Sale II
Auto Trucks and Tractors For Sale. ~
auto Tires and Supplies. "a
Auto Livery and Garages. .......... ~
auto service stations. rs
Airplanes and Supplies II
Blcycles and Motorcycles........ rs
wanted Automobiles and Trucks. so
Rooms and Board
Rooms to Rent-Furnished. ... 81
Rooms TO Rent-Cnfurnished cd. .. Sc
Rooms to Rent-Housekee keepihg. SO
Rooms to Rent--Wlth Board ....... 81
Rooms to Rent-Suburban....... So
suburban and Country Board. Sc
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
Leon Mayor. Haberdasher.

Leon Mayor. credit manager and
auditor Of the Raleigh Haberdasher'
will he the instructor. it was an.
nounCed The school will be open
for enrollments on October 1s in
the association offices in the Com
merCe and Savings Bank building,
Seventh and f streets northwest.
Glasses will be held one night a
week.
Abe Coonin. treasurer OF the as
soCiation and recent bridegroom
was presented with silver art
fruit dish. The organization de-
Cided on a form letter to be used
in connection with collections under
the new had check law. in the pas
sage Of which Gen. Anton Stephan,
Of the association, was instru'
mental.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10

George +. Garrett. county enGi.
neer, resigned his position at meet
ing OF the board of supervisors, 10
take effect October 81.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-13
RECOGNITION
Is PROBABLE SOON

Recognition of Mexico Is appar-
emily an event Of the very near
future. President Haraing has
personally conducted negotiations
with President Oregon and it il
understood that the difficulties in
the way Of recognition have large
ly been eliminated. It would have
been as easy for Mr.. Harding to
carry on a personal war with the
Mexican president, as Mr.. Wilson
did with President Huerto but he
has chosen q different course. In
stead Of attacking Vera Cruz and
sacrificing lives in a vain effort to
vindicate American rights in Mex
leo, President Harding has sought
to achieve the same end through
friendly correspondence. His sue
cess will mark another great
achievement Of the republican ad-
ministratioK.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-13
CH|NKs TAKEN IN
RENO DIVE RAID

Swooping down on the Chinese
district Of Reno early in the morn
ing, State Narcotic Agent Harry
Haley and policemen Capp and
Cinocchio effected the arrest Of rs
Chinese and whites in what was de-
clared to have been the most spec
tacular and successful drug raid yet
staged in Reno, says the Journal.
Included in the arrests was H.
Wing, said to be the leader of the
local drug ring.
Wing appeared before Justice
Bull, and after entering a plea of
guilty was sentenced to serve 100
days in the county Jail and fined
$500. In the event the fine is not
paid he will serve one day for every
81 Of his fine, making a total of
$50 days.
Evidence had been secured against
three establishments beforehand by
Haley and without warning, the Of
ficer advanced on the section shortly
after 4 o'clock in the morning.
One of the officers was kept busy
escorting the arrested men to the
police station, while the others con-
tinued the raid.
With the exception of Wing, a
white woman found in one of the
joints, four Chinese and white
man, the others were turned loose.
Those released were old men who
had long since become confirmed
smokers of opium, according to the
police.
Twenty-Five opium pipes and
bowels and a quantity of opium
were seized in the raid.
Four Chinese appeared in the po-
lice court and were fined 500 each
for smoking opium. The white wo-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-13
RESERVE
ROAD BUILDING

Two forest road projects, involv.
ing an approximate expenditure Of
100000 each, are contemplated By
the forest service, and will be in
spected shortly by forest service Of
ficials, according to word received
from Forest Supervisor C. e. Favre
says the Elko Independent.
The Gold Creek-Jarbidge road
through Jarbidge canyon and the
North -Owyhee road are the
projects under contemplation.
Chief Engineer Norcross of the
Forest Service accompanied by dis
trict engineer J. P. Martin, with
headquarters at Ogden, will arrive
in Elko about May 1, to make an
inspection Of the two roads. The
visit Of the engineers will result
either in approval or disapproval OF
the roads. The two men, while in
the country, will make a minute in
specti0n OF the routes over which
the proposed roads are to be built
and If their findings are satisfactory,
surveys of the two routes should
start immediately.
There has been considerable agi-
tation from time to time regarding
the Jarbidge road, but the informa-
ton from the forest offices in this
city is the most definite yet received
regarding the project.
The forest engineers will spend
from ten days to two weeks in their
inspection Of the roads. Funds for
the two proposed roads are reported
as being available at the district
headquarters Of the forest service.