davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-06
CROWN POINT


Mrs. Edward Krost is expected
home from Florida the cary part OF
the week where she has been since
early In January. She is at pres
ent in Birmingham. Alabama at the
home Of Mrs, Mamie Ecols. form
err Crown Point woman.
Miss Irene Carroll domestic sci
ence teacher, in the Crown Point
high school is in Chicago on Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mrs, Grace Clymer is leaving on
Monday for Muncie to spend the
week with relatives.
Mrs, Flora Fox and Mrs. Hal Bin
yon Of Chicago, were guests in the
home OF H S, Barr this week.
Owing to the change of time and
to accommodate the north end patrons
OF the Lake Circuit and Criminal
courts. Judge Norton and Judge
Smith have set the hand of the clock
back one hour and beginning with
Monday morning. court will con-
vene at eight o'clock
A marriage license was issued on
Friday to William Turner of Leroy
and Mary Boyd, also Of Leroy. The
bride was rs years OF age and this
was her first marriage
Misses Blanche Berg, Elsie Cross
land and Mia White are spending
the weekend with Miss Bergs moth
er near Valparaiso
DIT. J. H Iddings OF Lowell was
in Crown Point on Friday
Mrs. W. H. Odds and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Wilmer went to Lake
wawasee, Ind, on Friday to be gone
several days
Misses Elsa and Helen Kroupal
VIII entertain the Westminster
Guild at their home on Monday ev-
ening.
NEW MARRIAGE LICENSES
I.eorard Il Corey. Sioux City.
Gladys H Bell, Hammond; Jack w.
Bond Gary, Marguerite Jones, St.
Joseph. Mo. ;Wojcuch Lisefski. South
Chicago; Mary Pisarskl. Gary. Paul
Abatie. Hammond; Elizabeth Diet
rich. Lansing, Bill H Hanes, East
Chicago; Eva Sohonio, East Chicago,
David n Smith. Hammond. Signe OIL
SEN Hammond; VIM Turner, Leroy
Mary Boyd. Leroy; julius E. Ribben-
trop. Hammond, Florence e. Oat-
lund, Chicago; Robert J. Barr, Gary.
Julia Pisarski, Gary; Jonas Slata.
East Chicago. Anna Poskaite, East
Chicago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-06
NEW MARRIAGE LICENSES

Yale University has established
a course In citizenship for women
voters of Connecticut
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-06
DINNERSIoRIES

The superintendent Of the school
was proud of the way the pupils
were trained for a fire drill.
One day he said: Now. chill
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-06

A fine 7O-inch Silver BIeached Table Lin
en-; an extra quality; the regular 1898
value, on sale Monday only, yard. :.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-06-23
BAPTIST CHURCH

Attic regular Sunday School hour
9i5, The children will render a pro-
gram on Christian Education and it
rs hoped that a full attendance of
all persons Interested be present.
PreaGhing services at II a. m. =
b, Y. P. u. at 7 p. m.
Preaching services at 8 p. m.
Prayer meeting at 8 p m. Wednes-
day.
We invite you to come and wor-
ship with US where the lonely may
forget their loneliness, the burden
ed forsake their sorrows, and the
distressed Danish their cares in the
cordial fellowship of sympathetic
Christians and in the service OF the
Savior.
Remember all services will be held
according to the OLD TIME.
]. w. Sale, Pastor.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-06-23
GUYhON POST AMER. LEGION
WILL CELEBRATE FOURTH

Guymon Post, American Legion
Will pull off one of the biggest atm
Of July celebrations held this year
in This section of the country. The
program will consist of relay races.
pugilislic numbers, ball games and
a big dance.
GuNmon has been eminenlly sue
cessful with their ball team each
year, and this year has a fast aggre-
cation of youngsters. Clayton has
received very cordial invitation to
give the GuymOn team a game for
that day and will no doubt cross
bats and bring home the bacon il
the Clayton boys continue their
present high class performance.
Quite number of fans will be
present from Clayton and will be
glad TO see the Clayton team in &C
ton at Guymon for this celcbra-
ton.
The business men should encour-
age the trip for the advertising
Clayton will receive.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-06-23
JURIES CHOSEN

The district court will convene at
Clayton, Monday, July 18th.
The following men have been Sc
lected as jurymen:
Petit Jury
A. B. Christensen, Clint Bryne, w.
S. ROwley, T. Whaley, j. o. Con-
zales, ID. Huffine, 0. F. Campbell, T..
A. Kanester, r. G. Williams, J. H.
Lanier, Bert Swarm. C. d. Childs,
AdOlph Wentz, W. T. Waldrop, w.
II. Wingart, l.. f. Mayo, j. l.. Handy,
Webb Hill, w. J. Haggart, G. N. Cog
dill, C. X. Luthy, Dan N. Thorp, E. o.
Johnson, p. A. Howerton, George
Hubbard, Harry Murphy, o. B.
Hughes, C. w. Ants, J. T. Hunter,
w. A. BursOn. w. w. Duke, l.. E.
Brasswell, w. I. Sharp, L. f. Will
son, Frank Turley, A. Andrews.
Grand Jury
A. V. Wagner, L. L. Lloyd, P. o.
Styts, L. p. Ferguson, E. U. Scott,
Hugh Duffy, H. L. Pace, l.. J. Gusler,
Ben Deinken, G.. w. Robertson, Rush
Adelman,, r. l.. Newton, Alexandra
Trujillo, Rubel Lujan, Solomon
Montoya, Frank Edmondson, Don
Louehard, c. r. Kiser, w. E. Cam
eron, Frank J. Veith, J. Ben Jones,
Gabriel Martinez, II. II. Benton, Vic
tor Johnson, j. C. Speeks, Oliver
Brandenburg. J. r. Chadwick
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-06-23
PERICO LOGICAL SOURCE OF
WATER SUPPLY


State Engineer Gray. Of the State
Health Department, after a careful
survey of the municipal water plant,
states that the perico is the logical
source OF supply for the city of
Clayton. II has been thought at
times that the PericO had no possi-
bililies beyond the present size of
the city. Mr.. Gray, however, states
that properly developed, the Perico
will furnish water for a city of 90
600 people.
Win this assurance we may 20
unhesilatingly forward, knowing
that Clayton is truly a city with a
future and invite industry and lend
our efforts TO promote its general
welfare.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-06-23
PASSED BY
UNION COUNTY TEACHERS

The appreciation of The Union
County teachers for the valuable in
struction they received in the lnsU-
Iutc. which closed june 18th, and
for the couriesieS they received
while i'm Clayton. was expressed i'm
the following resolutions, which
were adopted the last day of the
Institute
We. the Union County Teachers
Association. in regular meeting do
adopt the following resolutions:
isl We wish to thank our in
slructOrs. Mr. Huff Miss Whitson,
Mrs. Noulcs, Mr.. Pepper, DR.. Mills.
and Mr.. Pender, for the effort that
they have made to give us the best
they possibly could each in his par
ticular line.
2nd. To our County Superiniend-
cnt, Miss Myers, we wish to express
our sincere thanks for her efforts
10 make this Institute a success.
3rd To the Rotary Club, who en-
lertained us on the picnic, we wish
to give our heartieSt thanks. We
feel that they gave us a glimpse of
the true spirit of brotherhood, which
we will try to take into our every
day lives.
ith. To DR. II. n. Mills, we wish
to express our hearty appreciation
for The three lectures given in as
sembly We appreciate, especially,
the public lecture he gave on Fri
day evening, June 9th, on The Pueblo
Indians. This lecture is interest
ing, entertaining and instructive.
5ih. We thank the members oi
The Institute and the people of the
city who furnished entertainment
for the assembly hour, and aspec-
tally Miss Whitson, who had charge
of The music.
9th. For the use of the High
School building, we wish 70 thank
The City Board of Education.
7lh And latsly be it resolved
that in the semi-annual meetings OF
our association, we do not expect
nor will accept, board and room
from the people of the place where
We meet, without adequate payment
"a them.
Submitted by the Resolution Com
mittep.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-06-23
BIDS REQUESTED FOR
BUILDING KENTON ROAD

The hopes of tue kenlCn cOmmlu-
ily that have been shattered so many
times by disapqointmcnt are now in
a fair way To- be realized. The Cim-
airon Valley IS about TO see con-
snueled splendid highway ieadiuy
from the valley into Clayton
This as one of the .0ldcs aOmmun-
lies ~ The county and passihly has
suffered in development for lack
of an adequate system of roads to
market their produce. When con 2
tracts were let for Roads So and SO,
it seemed that this section Of the
county was being sadly neglected.
However, Hon Chas. Springer prom
ised that as quickly as possible the
road would be constructed, accord
ing to specifications for state high
way.
Mr.. Springer has never lost sight
of his promise, or the need of this
road. The News carries this week
an advertisement asking for bids for
the building of this road. After all,
the people of Union county must
concede the fact that altho they may
not just understand the inside work
ings of the Highway Commission,
that the organization has thorough
ly demonstrated their efficiency and
proven their willingness to serve
the people of the county as a whole
We are very apt to let the good
of the county become ecliDSed by
our own community needs, and fail
TO realize that the county's need
should come first.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-06-23
NEW ARRIVALS

The population Of Clayton has
been increased by several substan-
tial citizens during the past week.
who, althO new arrivals have signl-
fled their inteRtion Of remaihing
permanently
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Lujan. at st.
Joseph's hospital, a girl, on the 10Th.
Mr.. and Mrs Parke pender at
their home, a boy. on the i9th.
Mr. and Mrs. r. r. Hamblen, al
their home On Pine street. q girl,
pn,the 10Th.
> ~. and mrs Guy Horton. at 81.
lOseph's hpspitRl, q boy, on the igih.
The t9th ef June seemed to be-
5h1'sh.y pepser via the YOUNGSTERS.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-06-23
REV. KEEGAN TAKES VACATION

Rev. j. Clyde Keegan Of the NJ. J..
Church, left yesterday for To-day
vacation trip to Ration, Cimarron,
Red River, Taos, and Santa Fe.
Instead of taking the usual vaca-
lion, Rev. Keegan will divide his
vacation 50 that he will not need to
be away from his church more than
one Sunday.
There will be Sunday School next
Sunday at the usual hour. No
preaching services. The member
ship will attend church at the other
churches.
Rev keegan's mother and a niece
accompanied him and his family.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-06-23
ADOBE SCHOOL HOUSE SOLD

The old school building known as
Adobe. in District No. 4, was sold at
public auction June 10th, C, w.
Roush being the successful bidder,
paying si65OO. -..--..--.---..--.-
Messrs. c. ID. Eakin and Frank
Henry represented the community
10 bid the property in, their highest
bid being Si63OO. e''s
Should the Adobe community have
been successful in sscuPing The
building itwolld haze been used as
. cOmmisnsly house.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-06-23
AVS BRYAN ENIERrAINs

At The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Bryan, corner Of 2nd and Maple,
Miss Avis Bryan entertained o num-
Der Of friends al an informal six
o'clock dinner, the occasion being
her twelfth birthday. Those pres
ent were Ollie Messer, Pauline
Beatty, Velma Lane, Robert truth,
David Kilbprn, Merrill johnson and
Franklin Kilburn.
Ihs-evenihs Has. deiishtfnNSs spent
10 games.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-06-23
GRAYS HIT WINNING STRIDE;
BEAT TEXLNE TEAM BY 81

The Clayton Grays showed more
class last Sunday on the local dia-
mOnd than we have seen them dis
play this year, when they took the
fast Texline team into camp by a
score of TO 1. 1.,
Tom JOhnstOne was on the mound
for the Grays, with Eddie Banks re-
ceiving, and it is appropriate here
to say he caught in great style. Nc
Fadden was visiting in Amarillo, and
smoky Joe filled his place in left
field in most efficient manner.
Lynch in center, and Caldwell in
right, made up the rest Of the Otit-'
field. dutch" Snedeger was back
in his old station al third, with
Hardy Kerr al short, Lawrence
George at second Johnny COrich at
first all playing bang-up ball.
The whole team showed we'll and
had more peb than innpreFi0aa
games, and were never in serious
danger Of losing the contest. u ~
Johnstone held Texline 10 two
hits, while the Grays touched Hesse
Beckner for six safeties Johnst0ne
was pitching under the handicap Of
a sore thumb, but Il didn't seem TO
affect his control Of the ball. His
usual homerun appeaRed as per
schedule. ~
His 0npship Geo. Hyde. got a fast
tip, which struck him m the chest
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-06-23
n. w. OLIVER,
LEAH GRAY,
Mrs. BERTHA BABY.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
REORGANlZES IT'S BOARD

Al called meeting of the Cham
her of Commerce, held at the city
hall, "Wednesday evening. the elec-
tiOn of officers for the coming year
was completed.
II. ]. Hammond, ST.. was elected
president A. C. McElwain, vice pres
ident. Fl. H. Errett secretary and
H. w. Priestley as treasurer.
The following men compose the
Board of Directors for this year:
II. j. Hammond, Sr, G. G. Granville.
G.. A. Rutledge, II. II. Errett, d. w
priestley. Rev Guy Davis, A. C. Nc
Elwain, Or. J. NJ. Winchester and
o. P. EaslerwOOd. The people Of
Clayton have confidence in the board
and are awaiting expectantly their
administration in behalf of the city
Their first work is very commend
able. They are seeking 10 secure a
complimentary ticket TO the muni-
cipal swimming pool for every tour
list that passes through Clayton.
The News is in sympathy with any
movement that will tend TO make
for a better Clayton.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-06-23

b. &. Wick and family of Rogers,
Arkansas, are visiting at the homes
of n. o. Brane and Roy Kimball
Mesdames Kimball and Brane are
daughters of Mr.. Wick.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-06-23

J. G. Giles and Clair Roberts, of
the Cimarron valley, were transact
ing business in the city this week,
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-06-23
DUTY TO THE DISABLED

Any eligible veteran who is
financially able and who does
not join and lend his strength
to The American Legion is de-
serting his disabled buddy,
leaving him helpless and alone
on the field Of battle. The
stretcher bearers Of the Legion
are giving all their efforts and
funds to relieve him, but it is
not only their duty, it is the
duty of every veteran. After
all is said and done practically
all legislation now in effect for
the disabled man has not only
been written, pushed, hat put
through Congress by the ef-
forts Of The American Legion,
To desert our less fortunate
buddies, not 10 be willing to
help in the battle for their de-
fense is unfair aud un-Ameri-
can. Il is an honor and priv,
ilege 10 serve them and we in-S
end that al our airength shall
be mustered Ia their bebaif.
= Hauf0rd- maeNid9r &
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-06-23

We represent the Hartford he
cause We want our customers TO
have the BEST. The service Of this
Agency goes with every policy we
write. McFadden & Rixey.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-06-23
BETTER BABY CONTEST
PROVES HUGE SUCCESS

The Better Baby Week Campaign,
held at Clayton June l7th, 18Th, 18th,
and 20th, was great success. iudg-
ing from the interest manifested by
the participating parents who were
anxious to make their babies truly
better babies. The three days of eX-
animation there were a total of fiji
ly-fiVe babies. 1t was not a baby
show to award prizes, but the babies
were examined as to weight height
their general physical condition and
any defects of eyes, ears, nose and
throat. We did not score any child
but gave each mother a Children's
Conference card that were gotten
out by the American Medical asso-
citation, designating any defect that
was found.
The State Department has issued
an order that no prizes be awarded
lat these baby conferences; that these
conferences he conducted solely for
the purpose of finding physical de-
fecls in the child and have them cor
rected before entering school.
The Union County Health Depart
ment wishes to express their appre-
citation to the physicians who gave
their services during this campaign.
also the merchants, pastors, and to
The entire community for The coop
Grafton manifested during the Bet
tpr Rahv Week panpoipn
There were several inquiries from
parents who live some distance from
Clayton and who were unable to at
tend these conferences, requesting
that literature be sent them. Nine
hundred thirty-five pamphlets were
distributed to interested parents,
dealing with infant and child care.
The department. also wishes 10
express its appreciation to Mr.. RAN
kin who ran in his theatre a special
u. S. Government film called Our
Children without cost TO the De-
partment or the people.
.--~-~>--->-~~--~-----~-~
No serious consequences, but we
gathered from Georges comment
that the chest protector was way
too thin.
Next Sunday, the opposition will
again be the Texliners. but on their
diamond. Many reports are afloat
about Tcxline loading up for this
game, but whether they do or not,
the score is hound TO be close, and
big crowd of fans should be on
hand TO help the Grays win. Clay
ton has a first class team, and the
fans should be there TO root.
We understand that the Grays will
go to Guymon on the Fourth to take
on that team. II will be a big ad-
Yertising feature for Clayton, and a
goOdly crowd of Clayton supporters
will go over. The Legion is handling
it,
J. c. Giles and Clair Roberts, of
the Cimarron valley, were transact
ing business in the city this week,
b. &. Wick and family Of Rogers,
Arkansas, are visiting at the homes
of n. o. Brane and Roy Kimball
Mesdames Kimball and Brane are
daughters of Mr.. Wick.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
STAGED REGULAR CIRCUS
IN BALLROOM Of HOTEL
Local Bonifaccs Return From
Exposition Held in
New York.

James +. Disney. OF Murph . g
i'otcl. y. r. Moore. Of the virginI,
Hotel. Staunton. and other virrini;,
h"te' pr"pr!ctors have returned from
New York. where. they went to viey
the exposition OF hotel supplies and
equipment given at the convention
"i the New York state and CITY
Hotel Mems Association. Besides the
exhibit OF articles and machinery
used In hotels. there was a display
each day OF the work OF the chefs
Of the leading hotels OF New york
which vas very instructive. as wei!
as Interesting.
Friday night John Mci:. Bowman
gave a grand opening iu the ballroom
ni tn" Commodore Hotel. which FOR
the night had been transformed into
AN immense circus grousd The lob
bicS wcr" crowded with nc tvrical
stdcshowS. and when tn. uour OF the
baiIroom was opened tho hotel men
from all sections OF the country found
full Hedge! circus awaiting them.
There wer" tiers OF circus seats and
trained elephants. lions. tigers and
other animals were put through
stunts. ana there were the trapczo
performers. bands OF music ana red
lemonade.
In the exhibit, OF hotel supplies.
Mr.. Disney said. the Abrams sisters
and the g. T.. Saucr Extract and Fla
v"r.ng Company. Of this city. had
very crcd!;able displays.
Nathan simon. who was In New
York an business. was the guest Of
MIR. Disney at the circus Friday nigh,
and pronounced the affair the biggest
and most wonderful thing no ever
sa" IN a hotel ballroom.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
H0PEWELL IS BEATEN
BY RICHMOND BOYS
St. Johns Evangelical Sunday
School Eleven Downs Home
Town Easily.
"ny Trinklr T."

st. Johns Evangelical football
team of Richmond, defeated tho
lIopcwell Hirh School eleven I'm
liopewcll yesterday afternoon by the
overwhelming score OF 81 to o..
The game was played unicr ideal
football conditions. the weather. as
well as the large crowd, having it's
erect. The real strength OF the
Richmond team did not at first pre-
sent Itself. but after "A few minutes.
81 Johns, by straight football.
scored.
After tho first touchdown. the boys
from the Capital city became sud
denly invinciblc. not allowing their
opponents TO score. bur forcing
across. as IL seemed. touchdowni IL,
VIII. For the visitors. Hassc. Blank.
l'anders Rarbcc and BluethEcn. all
scored touchdowns. some OF which
was made by Wue;hGen, who kicked
goal after Il score.
Tho game wasn't minus any fca-
lures. except the wonderful defcnsiv,
work OF al! OF tho visiting linesmen
However the local team played
Samcly throughout and did not he
come discouraged even after several
touchdowns had been piled UP by st
Johns.
The 81. Johns Evangelical team
has tine record this year. having
won four games and lost one. The
| Highland Park Athletic Club eleven
OF Richmond. is responsible for the
| only defeat that Is chalked III
against the conquerors of HopeweiI
High. st. Johns closes It's season
next SATURDAY. when 1t meets tn,
strong Triangle Club In Richmond
! at boulevard Field, to decide the in
| dependent title OF Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
RECENT PAGEANT QUEEN
TO ADDRESS EDUCATORS
Mrs. Harry Scmoncs Also Pre-
sides al Session Opening
Here Thursday.

Mrs. Harry Senones, oc Roanoke
who Was chosen queen of the Vir-
sinia Historical Pageant held here
in May. and who is State president Of
the Parcut-Tcachcrs Association,
VIII preside and speak at the meet
ing OF the association to be held
here IN connection with the cduca-
;i"nal conference next Thursday and
friday in the young peoples audlto-
rum of the Broad Street Methods,
church. In addition 10 Mrs Scmo-
nes number OF brilliant state and
national speakers will be heard Del
cGates from all over the State will
attend the sessions.
Kew. Lem q. Broughton. II. D..
p"S'"r OF Grove Avenue Baptist
church. Will open the meeting Of
tho association on Thursday morn
ms Among the SPEAKERS ID be-
heard at the meetings will be Mrs.
Il. IS. Embrec. of Buena Vista. who
VIII speak on The Power OF the
Parent Teachers Association Ideals; :"
j. l.. Carter. OF Roanoke. former SUI
perintendcnt OF Monroe County. Miss.
VINO VIII speak on the "Sccpe of
f.nuca tom II. j. Watkins. of Halt
'aN, who will speak on The Apnc,I
lemon, OF Clovcrdale. who Will spcal;
on fhc Application OF the Parent
cachsr Association to the Rural
sections; Mrs, James Nogenth,lcr
OK ogden VINO will speak on What
Gah lie Done For Good Roads hy the
ent-Teachers; Miss Elizabeth
Wea'herman. of C;rayson County:
MIS- =. I. cox. OF GaloX. who will re :
port on the Southern Jllitcracv Con
,,rehce at which she represented the
tarcht Teachers. being chairman OF
'he ways and dmeans committ.. ~
me associations: Mrs. James Easlev
OF houston. state chairman on pro
grams and literature for the assncja-
',oh, WI" VIII speak on tho subject
Oh Programs and Literature.
DELEGATES from various sections of
the state VIII attend, among ,he,n
heIng: Mrs. Haywood Brown. Nor.
ioik Mrs virginia Parrish. Bristol.
MIS- j. &. Humphrics. Mrs. 7. g.
Cook Mrs I. J. Hughes, Mrs. W. e.
Hall. all OF Roanoke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
BIDS ARE ADVERTISED
FOR NEW HIGHWAY

Special 90 Tho Times Dlspatch
fEEbERiCkSB VA. Nov. 20.
- BIOS nave been advertised FOR b.
IN" state Highway Commission at
Richmond. for construction of g.ai
miles OF concrete roadway. ciyh,eJ,
feet Wide. from Frederick.turc to
Spotsylvan!a Courthouse Bids are
also asked for the building OF two
bridges. near Frederick Shurg, on this
route. having total length o,
seventy-s!x feet ten inches. to be
built Of co0crct. and steel. The
bids VIII he opened IN the Office OF
the state Highway Commission a,
II o'clock. December II. and IL IL
likely tina, actual construction OF
thls important link IN III. Richmond
Washington highway viii begin
shortly after the nrst OF tho vcar