davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
BOWIE ENTRIES FOR TODAY

Handicap; three-year-olds; mile and
seventy yards; purse. $500. Rock
minister, l26; Second Thoughts, 104;
ssTangerine, 81: Hephaistos. III;
''Paddle. 1e3; Emotion, los; '"Max-
imac, 81.
''Three pounds allowed for rider.
SIXTH RACE-Claiming; three
year-old and up: mile and three
sixteenths; purse. s1,364. Kings
Champion, 1l3; 'Dsrk Horse, log;
'Plucky, 104: sAttorney, 1es; sThe
Roll Call, los; Crossless, 102; 'War
Victor. 107; Moody. les.
SEVENTH RACE-Claiming: mile
and one-sixteenth; three-year-olds
and up; purse, sl.364. 'Fayelle.
~: Miracle Man, 80; miss Filley,
101: Tingling, 'les; Transient. 1es
'Toodles, 95; 'Warlike. 80: Betty
J, 1o1; Lucy Kate 1e7; La Kross,
112: sLady Zeus. IS: 'Mr. X. 90
Bravo. 1872; sFrsnk Monroe. le7
sJacquese, 112. Also eligible: sfn.
vigorator. log: Natural, 101; John
Morrill,. 101; Rummel. 1o1: Little
Annie. IS.
Weather. clear: track. fast.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23

FIRST RACE-The Everglades;
purse, s1,363; two-year-olds; five
and a half furlongs: (a) El Dorado,
l0S; Ob,Soul Mate, Ill; King Charm
ing, Ill; Pennon. ia; Forshala. los;
Oran. Ill; Vanderburg, ia; Noel.
ia; Brilliance, Ill; Romping Home.
Ill; Dan E. O'Sullivan, ia; Tuxedo,
ia. Also eligible-Felside, LII; Al
Boyd, ia; CbDRosa Yeta. los: Per-
sistence, ia; Homestretch, ia;
Scarlet Bugler, 114; (b)Lochayr, Ill;
atwood Flower. los. ta)W. j.
Salmon entry. (b)Samuel Ross and
]. A. Buchanan entry.
SECOND RACE-Claiming; purse.
81, 1854, two-year-olds; six and a half
furlongs: Adventures. 81; Little
Hope. 103: 'Buckado. 109; ETHEL
Clayton, 112: sSea Tag, 81: Three
Square, los: Avalanche, 109; Win
ner Take All, 102; Hillhouse. los;
'Felicitous, 112.
THIRD RACE-Claiming; purse,
81, 1854: three-yearolds and upward;
six furlongs. Quecreek, lis; 'Mawr-
coren, fO7; s(9Apex, 107; sRoyal
Charlie, 101; 'Cahslan. 101; May
Rlossom, 112; "Camouflage, 107;
Wrath, 104; tbDoughnut. 103;
Alex. H., 10s; sHidden Jewel. 107;
s(a)McKenna, 104; Occidenta, 103.
Also eligible: Valentia. 1903; Amanda
Hoey. %; CbCum Sab, 9S: Gondolier,
106; Ettahe. 104. (a)Burch and Ross
entry. (bT. +. and ]. L. Price
entry.
FOURTH RACE-The Old Domin.
ion; purse, s1.464; three-year-olds
and upward: one and one-sixteenth
miles. Paul Jones, Ill; Thimble,
10S; Tangerine, los; Reparation, sSl
Rouleau, Ill; Bon Homme, los; Cop
per Demon, 104; Irish Kiss, Ill;
John Paul Jones, 10S; Bonus. 102:
FIFTH RACE-The Twin Cities
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
EBBETS PLANS
TO PART WITH
HIS CAPTAIN
zaok Wheat, Veteran Garden
q, Among Tboss 10 Go IN
Big Brooklyn cIean-Up.

AYEW YoRK, Nov. aa.-Amour
IN the coming changes IN the
- personnel Of the Brooklyn
Dedgsrs ID the passing cf the
yeteran captain and outfeld,
zsek Whset zack Il hold-out.
He demands something like
5000 more for playing NEXT
eeason than he got in 1922.
zsck realizes that he ID rolling
along TO the sere, and that he 8
not likely to be In position 10
make salary demands after this
hand, has not only refused 70 ac-
cede to the demands of the out
fielder, but 10 said to be ready
TO let him 60.
st. Louis has asked Charley ana
Wflbert Robinson 10 talk turkey.
The Cardinals are willing TO give
Jack Smith. the right fielder. and
Jacques fournier. the first base
man. for Wheat II Branch hickey
win substitute Bottomiy for Four
nier the deal N likely 70 70 through.
Smith 10 q first class ball player
and would be a valuable man for
the Dodgers. His coming to Brook
lyn would enable Uncle Robbie 20
place Bert Griffith In left field.
Hy Myers seems 90 be . fixture IN
center field.
Leon Cadore. the right handler. 10
TO be traded. very likely 20 the
Braves. Boston IN reported 70 have
Offered TO trade Joe oeschger even
for Cadore. That appears 70 be q
good swap for both teams and for
both players.
IncidentaIiy, the acquisition Of
other pitcher with q penchant for
beating the Giants. And such q
pitcher is the man Ebbets wants
most.
Burieieh Grimes WIN be traded
good swap for him. He viii not
go to the Giants under any circum-
stances.
As matters stand Robinson has
no first baseman. Schmandt IL TO
be released to the American Asso-
ciation soon Post also 10 70 go.
and Clarence Mitchell has been
given permission 10 arrange for his
release to the Yankees. Miller
Huggins wants the left handed
spitball artist and first sacler. Ivy
Olson Ia to be released, too. and his
place may be taken by Stewart. the
man drafted from Birmingham.
Janvrin is reported to be headed
for Syracuse.
Jimmy Johnston, the most vaiua-
BILE player on the club. win remain
at shortstop and Andy High viii
stick on third base. Al Mamaux
will be released and Sherry Smith
has gone. Duether Is a holdout.
but he viii be hack along with
Vance, Shriver and Decatur.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
YALE ELEVEN
SCRIMMAGE
FOR HOWARD
Final Rough Work Is Given Ell
Gridders Varsity, Scoring
| Twice on Scrubs.

NYEw HAVEN, Conn, Nov.
~ 22.-Yale's final scrimmage
~ before the Harvard football
game was held this afternoon.
The varsity eleven made two
touchdowns against the scrubs.
Tomorrow there will be dummy
scrimmage and . long signal
drill, followed by q signal drill
on Friday.
The. varsity backfield today
consisted of Neidlinger, at quar-
ter; Neale, at left halfback; NAL
lory, at fullback, and Jordan, at
right half.
It was officially announced to-
night that Mallory will surely start
the game Saturday. Wight also is
expected to start play at left halt
back. Today he followed the var.
sity throughout the prastice.
The line drilled without Lovejoy
at center who did not go out ON the
field because of slight cold. The
veteran Lands took his place.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. 22.-
Harvard's varsity football squad
felt the pulse of the undergraduate
sentiment concerning the Yale game
tonight when the ':win from Yale
mass meeting was held at the Har.
ward Union. Capt. Charlie Buell.
Head Coach Bob Fisher and Lathror
Wilmington We're the speakers of the
get-together meeting.
The working of the varsity team
today was of a light nature. Prac
tice at Soldiers Field consisted OF
little more than a general applica
tion of the finishing touches. The
undergraduates will march on the
field tomorrow to watch the las,
practice. The squad will leave fol
New Haven Friday morning.
The varsity lineup today was
Jenkins and Holder, ends; bunker
and Greenough. tackles; Kunhard
and Hubbard. guards; Clark. cen
ter; Spaulding and Lee. quarter
backs; Owen, Gehrke, Chaplin and
Hammond, backs.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
S. A. Cross Country Run
Draws Large Entry List

The annual cross country run of
the South Atlantic Association Of
the A. A. U. will be held over the
Catholic University course, Satuf-
day. November Is, under auspices
of the Aloysius Club, winner of
last years event.
Besides the Aloysius team, en-
tries have been received from
Western High School. George Wash
ington University, University of
Maryland. and the Baltimore Cross
Country Club.
Following Is the entry list:
Aloysius. Lynch, Stanley. Healy,
Montague. Alvey, O'Lone; Western
High School. Field, Maggil. Dun
lap, Martin, jackson. Burial.
Stephenson; University of Mary.
land, Wooten, Twilley, Mills, Crooks,
Buckman. Stoner. Beall. Leithiser;
Baltimore C.. c. c.. Pfefferhorn,
Unsoeld, Frank, Koynnan, Haynie,
McDonough; George Washington.
Taber.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
Eddie Hale Will Play
With Elberfeld's Team

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-The
Giants have sent Eddie Hale, the
lively Mississippi College lad who
burned up the diamond at San An.
tonic last spring. to the Little Rock
club of the Southern Association in
completion of the Jonnard deal.
They have also sent Tom Davies,
the Pittsburgh football star. out
under option to the Toledo club.
McGraw is spending a busy win.
ter before he goes to the minor
league meeting at Louisville on De-
cember s.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
HE'S AFTER BOXERS.

Jerry Sachs. Cleveland boxing pro-
moter. is seeking ambitious young
heavyweights TO box in Cleveland.
December Is. 1t is announced that
the winner Of the competition match
es will be given proper training TO
become a contender for the Dempsy
crown
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
HAWTHORNE'S BOWIE HANDICAP
FIRST RACE-Evergades Purse; two-yearolds five and

FIRST RACE-Evergades Purse; two-yar-ods;
furlongs
Wg. Hep Remarks.
Vanderburg ia 2S3 Ran in better always
FL Dorado 108 281 May stick it this short distance
Felsde III 277 a smashing of
SECOND RACE-Caming twoyearods five and onehaf fur
longs.
Little Hope 103 292 mighty trick will be hard
Ethel Clayton 12 2S7 Ran Canada;
F-lious 112 28i finisher calculations.
THIRD RACEClaining three yearolds furlongs
Apex 107 289 The Ross s at top
Hidden 286 Likes
Camoufage 107 2S4 Just about due a winning effort.
FOURTH RACE-Od Dominion three up;
and sixteenth miles.
Paul Jones Ill 287 The Cosden should
Bon Homme 10S 2S3 Always trick; the
Copper Demon 1O 2S2 Has weight off and likes long
FIFTH RACETwin City Handcap threeyearods and up:
mile and seventy yards.
HephaSto III 286 May force the Jones extend himself.
Emotion 108 282 Will be close when the finish reached
SIXTH RACE-Caming three-yearod up
teenths miles
Attorney 10s 2s1 Smalwood ride; a royal chance
Crossess 102 2S Long overdue will offer the
War Victor 1O7 2o Can all day and be closer
SEVENTH RACE-Claiming three ds and
Transient will probably for him.
Natural 101 PIT Has advantage weights likes a
Jacques 112 275 If right will be the to beat
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
HAVANA TAKES
PARI-MUTUELS
! FOR IT'S MEET
Oriental Parks Decision
Against Bookmakers Seems
to Suit All H0rsemen.

HAVANA, Cuba, Nov. "a
IL General Manager Frank j.
Bruen's recent announcement of
the intention of the Cuban
American Jockey and Auto Club
to add feature races OF substan-
tial value to the Oriental Park
program every Sunday and holi-
day throughout the winter meet
ing, which will open Thanksgiv-,
ing Day, has met with the hearty
approval of all horsemen now
here.
Racing Secretary Martin Nathan
son, whose generous program had
already attracted the favorable at
tention of horsemen, is now engaged
framing special races, with added
values of 1000 and $4,000. The first
of these will be run on the opening
day.
Coming as a voluntary offering on
the part of the management, these
contests will contribute materially to
the success of the meeting, even
though they involve an average dis
tribution of $500 on the day on
which they are programmed.
HE'S PAST MASTER.
Nathanson is a past master in
his chosen profession and invariably
has an accurate knowledge OF the
racing material at his command.
The innovation of abolishing the
early closing stake fixtures and in
creasing the value of the overnight
races, recently decided upon by the
management of the Cuban track,
made a great hit with horsemen
when Manager Bruen outlined the
clubs new policy.
The other important change that
will be put into effect the coming
meeting is in the system OF wager
ing. There will be no betting this
winter except through the pari-
mutuel machines.
For some years past Oriental Park
has had betting with both the books
and machines. The pressure of ex-
perience and the well-founded and
overwhelming suggestion Of the vast
majority of recognized racing patrons
and horsemen generally caused the
management to adopt this change
and to eliminate all wagering
through bookmakers.
CAME AFTER THOUGHT.
The sensible, modern and prefer
able plan to confine betting on races
run at Oriental Park to the mutuel
machines, the same as is in vogue
on most of the United States tracks
was adopted after careful and wise
consideration.
The betting ring at Oriental Park
is extensive and the pari-mutuel
plant will be perfected to handle the
great increase in the volume OF
business that is certain to result.
The management is well satisfied
with this new policy Of a single style
of betting, which means equity for
all and special advantage to none
and will be strongly commended by
all racing patrons and by those
whose interest in the continued sue
cess Of Oriental Park is sincere.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
Jordan May Book
Baltimore Eleven

Manager Tim Jordan. of the
Pro Football Club, Is
dickering to bring the strong Balti-
more team to the American League
Park Sunday afternoon for battle
with the local eleven. He expects
to close with the Monumental City
gridmen today.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23

AT TEX RICHARDS Jersey City, p. July 1921,
Jack Dempsey knocked Georges Carpenter instead Of k
ing him. Mr. Dempseys This fourth
round The attendance Paid admissions 1883; receipts.
81, ,6265S0
On July 1S9s Nick noted knocked Mortimer
Gtedge Of the Lqoboeker Club at Fifth and TDeny
included The receipts
pint Wilson'S sckpin and deck of cards. CASINO h
Yale 1920 Yale defeated Prince
L Is T. in 1921.
The rubber played at East Forys street and ModsOn
November IT, 1s22 wen Yale Tazcab Company driver
Taxeab
The game oass soon by Traffic officer MoGiaek
MAX CAREY of the Pittsburgh Pirates had eleven in the
V1 outfd 25 1922 ing the National League record
the Captain Kidd Cafe had his bouncer Frog
Charles
January 1889, teng the Anti-Saoon League record
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23


Picnic (nd) sla 70 place s. 90 show Crank sla 20
SEVENTH and caiMns
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23

Rehabe .als $3.50 Gold Mount tate
the china pounds Lazy LyerpoeL
& :s. ug: SsT ,s r
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23

r.i.ht
$40
the
credahe Carol quit
FOURTH
si2s; SO Went a off aga start for all but Ounce
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23

Central Parlors. Parson had high
runs Of IL and II.
Tonight at 7:40 o'clock Drew
Thompson will meet Clyde Rich
moud
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23

sn ssse; ra % ,iaS I % fSS
Winnsr L. t BY sabrstache H.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23


of Allah. $3.50 $3.50 " 40
held
All LEars
FIFTH RACE-Ths
L T b
W. II s.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23

Tourney
in
% ss Dams. p"aa pe
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23

place show: ire
o
Went
P N Burch N"NS1--NN -
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
WINS CUE MATCH.

William Parson defeated Ser.
gent Henshaw, 100 to II. in last
nights QUA match o. ths Grand
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
RESULTS AT PRINCE GEORGES PARK
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER -.


Smiths vnlcsin-csdsn
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23


all way sndou
% q's R IL. eions $ aas sSs 5
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
|QuKM8tBEHl|EyE;.,9 M8stl Eu!|:'. =

IN November ls, 1919. at Sheepshesd Bay.
" Arthur vsn der stuyft rode sixtyreae miles
1,5a0 yards On . bicycle in one hour, behind motor
pace.
On November 10, I775, Squire Hardcastle, of
Lexington, called Paul Revere's horse "Morvich,"
and immediately thereafter covered one hundred
and five miiss and three-Quarters of inch the
general direction of the Mississippi River. Ed
Curlsv, noted turf and rogue expert. ,0as referee
Time, one minute and no dice.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
Consensus of Opinion

Hidden Jewel Paul Jones Rock
lCamouflage Ben Homms Hsph
icsm sab lcoppsr Demon lnmot
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
State and Capital News
$4,000 Acres To
Be Cleared of
Prairie Dogs

LAS VEGAS. y. NJ. May a.
g.. a. Armijo Of Albuquerque. re-
presenting the United States bio
logical survey, II here making ar.
rangements for the treatment Of
10000 acres Of grazing land in the
southeast part Of the county for
the eradication ~ prairie dogs.
The work will be done In co.op-
Grafton between the ranchmen and
the government. Mr.. Armilo snys
that the eradication OF prairie
dogs will improve grazing condi-
lions 80 TO 20 per rent. The large
ranch Of S~ecundino Homeru, 80
miles enrt OF here. recently was
I'D OF prairie dogs by the USE OF
he newest poisoning methods ON
the work In the southeast part Of
he county the government will
furnish a foreman and the ranch
men will furnish the iaborers
Each party will furnish part OF
he poison. The work will begin
In early June.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
Pitcher Hubbell
Improved From
Blow on Head

PHILADELPHIA. May g6.-
Wilbur Hubbeii. pitcher OF the
Philadelphia Nationals who was
injured seriously when hit on the
mead by a batted ball In the open
ing game OF a double header with
irooklyn. passed a fairly com
Portable" night and was reported
early today as resting easily"
lie slept a good part OF the night.
lie nurse said.
Hubbcli told team mates who
called at the hospital To ser uim
hat his injury was the result rf
plain accident Tom Griffith. wini
batted the ball. Expressed revrct
W. the -occurrancc lie said
Hubhsll had served him n swift
traight hail and that he had hit
Il 30 hard that the pitcher did not
iave time to raise his hands Tor
protection.
The hall struck Hubbcii on N"
right slide OF hia head and caron-
ed toward the left field ba-. una.
Hubbell who. ~ six feet tw0 ~
chcs tail and weighs is0 pounds.
ciRpped his hands TO his head.
rseled and fell unconscious Ne
iid not regain consciousness un-
q after reaching the hospital.
The injured pitchers hUnts " n
Buhl, Ida. He IL married AMI has
Two children Mrs Hubbeli was
notified and h expected here in
"A few days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
Clovis Progress Club
Installs Officers
Especial To TIE HeraI,lD

CLOVIS. n. NJ. May 2G-At tho
meeting Of the Progress club. held
a, the home OF Mrs g. W. Harri.
son. last week tho following Of
'ccrs were installed hy Yrs g. E
smyer. prcsident ~ the civic club.
Mrs. =. w. Board acting A. mar
shat 81 the day. president. Mrs.
iohn n. Browrt vice president
Mrs. Carl A. Hatch. secretary
treasurer. Mrs. John q. Howard
corresponding secretary. Mrs. Bert
Mccullough; Journalist. Mrs. q. $
Woodward; pnriiamenfarian. Mrs
,A. Hall. critic, Mrs. Joe Stall
The nreslaent appointed the fol-
lowing standing committees: prn-
rrasn. Mesdssnes y A. fIan. e. e.
Newton. J. W. wilkinson. u N.
cnibnrR. Joe staiiinss, member
.ghits Mssdsmes q. & Woodward
" r. Patton. Y w. board: social.
.Mesdem.- 6 W Harrison J. n
rrcgk, W w, Naycs. a, r. Fuy-
kenaar, nubffc enfsrtasumert. Nie.-
dn me- r. n. Ca~-eii. Iohn ~ How
srd. v, T. Mnrs~r. ftvrte tahrson.
flower. NJ -damr-rsxsNs Rlckl Icy.
9. l.. Mcclellan. = T. Miller: phil
,enfhrop,e . NefdRmas car a.
Hatch y w. McGhec, - y smyer.
eny Ntekiisfens art.1n.seaames 9.
~ shannon. Y, G. Pierce. o. c.
Neff. "a HHfH. 49,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
Notable Cases of Disabled
Veterans Who Are Making Good
After Taking Training Work

come tan unit with a salary Of
$1,000 por year and received and
IN now holding an appointment
Thomas E Boyd's principal oc-
cupation before the wal was that
o. atockman. He enlisted on May
81. 1918. and "a discharged
April Z. 1918. He contracted
I'hlebltis OF the left leg and veri-
cocolc while In training. therefore.
becoming incapacitatcd In HE pre-
war line OF work. lie started In
training In accourtnncy on May
"a. 1899. and wat rehabaliiauri
after one year and seven months
Of training, his laAt training being
on the Jop al the office Of the
Internal Revenue collector for the
district Of New Mexico. He maNo
good and was appointed zone dep
uty collector at DcminE. New
Mexico. later being transferred 10
Roswell, New Mexico. at a salary
Of 81. 10000 per year and the usual
statutory travelling expenses.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
Night News
Summary

wASHiNGTON-Attorney Gen-
erai Daughcrty will ne per-
souai direction Of the prosecution
OF war fraud cases. Il vas an
nounccd at the department Of jus
ticc.
LONDON-Premier Lloyd
George received in the house u
commons what II equivalent to
another vote OF confidence In his
Genoa policy when the house b.
an ovsrwhelming majority reject
ed an Amendment which a. NOV
ed Tor the purpose OF exp rxsing
Dissatisfaction with the premiere
position.
NIENNA-Ten persons are
known to have been killed and a.
least so injured in an ef,io-ion In
an ammunition factory at Blunau.
near vienna.
Los ANOELEs-Fivc s-amsn
. injured In an cxpio~ion
aboard the submarine ia while
the craft was on patrol duty of
the Coronado islands. fOrty miles
from san Diego. II was aunounced
when the vessel returned 10 her
base.
NEW YoRK-Offfcihls 81 the
Mutual on company Of Denver
conducted negotiations fot the
purchase 81 the Boston and WYE
ming and Mountain and CUT on
] Companies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
Man Sued As
Delinquent By the
Hotel At Santa Fe

SANTA FE. n. NJ. May "a
suit was filed here yesterday
against n. l.. GALES. OF Albu-
querque. by Charles Springer. $.
spitz and Arthur seIigman. rcccsv-
crs OF the La Fonda hotel. Tho
complaint In the suit alleges that
Gailcs pledged tioO towards the
hotel fund, hut has not paid any o.
this amount ga.
This N one OF three suits Which
were filed aFains, delinquent sub
scriberr to the hotel. Eleven suits
had been prepared, but only three
rel filed. since the others paid
w at the last minute.
Tho other two suits filed arc.
against u. q. Beali. alleging thar
he pledged $500 and only paid t2b.
and against Jake Levy. alleging
that he pledged $1,000 and paid
only t2b0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
Board Will Erect
Grade School For
Heights Pupils

Members OF the school board
last night In special session de-
cidcd 10 erect a four-room school
on land now owned By the school
board just east Of Stamm square
for the purpose OF accommodation
o. students OF University Heights.
The ground IL Just east OF Uniycr-
sity Heights.
Prior TO tho erection Of the
school the board viii move It's
temporary structures from tile
present high school 10 tho high
innd ground The building now
being used for students Of TINT.
yersity Heights II not 20 be need
ed hy the school board longer. Il
was said at the meeting
The board was informed that
the Orndorff Construction COM
pany has started work on the
junior high school al santa -
avenue and Locust street and
that Hail a Son viii begin work
on the junior high school AZ
Washington park and the grade
school at Trumbull avenue end
High street next week.
Temporary structures nt the
hiRh school will not De uerdcd
when the Junior high icnooss arc
put into use.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
Grady Clovis Road
To Be Finished
Special to the Herald

CLOVIS. ". a.. May ss--F. v
Baxter, project engineer on tho
Grady-Ciovis road. now under
construction. has said that work
will be continued. He believes
the road viii be built into Urndy.
NJ sufficient pits Of caliche. which
II used TO surface the road. have
been located. 10 sur the great
est plenty Of aurfaoihg material.
In the original project. only
thirteen miles were TO he Included
In the program; from the city
limits. six mllcr-then n skin of
five miles. after which another
seven mile strip followed The five
miles In between we're later sur
veyd and included In the work
planned.
Mr.. Raxter states that Lorating
Engineer. II. A. Paulson ~ running
lines into Grady, and there Il
hardly "A doubt but that tho full
distance viii he completed.