davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-15

l5lslaistatafaf9e1r1''7 e7e7eaestsS
am pIad to cay that ry utmost anticipation, Il
sof results from the recent national agrlcuItura Con-
s,ra,ca in Washington we're more nan realized. In
49, :, has set new marx III the ASPIRATIONS not mi.
..a .o,icuItural community, but, indeed, Of the !
tire country in behalf Of 'e'er understanding %
sar;cuturaI problem and Of more effective measa,.
for dealing with it.
The fine spirit Of co-operation among the farns,
1 ,he disposition on their part 10 unite their efoh
~ arv oossible way with those Of the government q
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-15

ture dripped, bringing up an angry
scud of clouds that fought with the
moon. The sea appeared to have
thickened. The Karluk went sluggish
", as IL she was sailing in sea of
treacle.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-15

Good health means good business
But bad health II bad business
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-15
.sesesass ssssss4sFa4 e =4z-Sa-- =ssssssss
a,.nos That We Are Past Worst Phases !,
Confidence the he Agricultural Crisis

.,,,u uApDING, Letter 70 Ninnesots Farmers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-08
NEW YORK ONCE UNDER WATER.

Though many people have a gen.
eral idea that large parts OF the
United States have at times in the
past been covered by the ocean, it is
perhaps not so generally known that
the continent is even now rising in
some places and sinking in others.
Not so very long ago, in geologic
sense. the Hudson River flowed
through a deep canyon or gorge at
New York City. SOundin%s show that
this ancient gorge extends through
New York HarbOr and far out to sea.
The land surface in this region has
evidently been lowered. allowing the
ocean to creep in on the land, fill the
old river channel, and in places Who'll
~ submerge it. The ocean at one time
submerged more of the land about
New York than it does now, for in eX-
cavations made for some of the sky
scraDers the remains OF oysters and
other saltwater animals have been
found By the nature of fossils thus
found the paleontologists of the Unit
ed States Geological Survey have
been able to tell approximately when
and how far the ocean invaded the
land. They have found evidence of a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-08
WAGNER'S FANCY.

Those who were spending Thanks
giving day at Mrs. Arthur Wagner's
of Wagner's Fancy were Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Lippy and daughter, Mar
garet, and son. William, OF New
Windsor; Mrs. Edward Gilbert and
son, Rodger, and daughter, Edna,
near Uniontown; Mrs. Elizabeth
Brothers. of New Windsor; Miss Hell
en- Yingling and son, Dewey, of Bal
timore; Mrs. Arthur Wagner and son.
Earl, and daughter. Catherine Wag-
ner. Mrs. Wagner was greatly sur
prised to see the crowd arriving Some
Of them being relatives. friends, and
neighbors, bringing with them bask-
cts, buckets, pots and jars which con
sisted the goodies for the big day S
dinner, which was then made ready.
Miss Helen Yingling and Mrs. Eliza
beth Brothers were the cooks and
made ready the big dinner, which
consisting of the following: roasted
chicken, crackers, gravy, dressing
mashed potatoes. sweet potatoes
cream slaw, lima beans, stewed corn
fried oysters, apple sauce, Jared
pears, red beets, cucumber pickle
mixed pickle, cinnamon buns, cram
berries, celery and cottage cheese, al
kinds of preserves. that was wished
for the bread, black berry pie, choco
late cake and raisin cake. The crOwC
was entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Devilbiss and daughter, Louise, Aftel
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-08
TIE TRAGEDY OF LODGE

With plurality over Colonel Gas
Pon of only S.425, Mr.. Lodge will be a
minority senator in the sense that he
p the choice OF a minority OF the vOt
Prs Of Massachusetts. Mr.. Nicholas
ote added to Colonel GaSton's make
total anti-Lodge vote as far in eX-
less Of The vote the senator received
laat he can no longer profess to rep
resent L majority of the electorate.
The majority of his own constituents
have rejected him after he had made
personal appeal to them for another
Term. He gets the term, but it must
Seem to him more like Il term in the
louse OF correction than in the United
States Senate. =
As the leader of the Republican
larty in this State Mr., Lodge can
lardiy survive the staggering blow
lis prestige has received.
Mr.. Lodge led his party to a virtual
lisaster by pressing his own claims
ipon it. After such a blnnder, his po-
.lion is more uncomfortable, even
more humiliating, than it would have
zen, had he been actually defeated
He retains his Office, but the sub
lance of power has left him. He has
Ost tremendously in influence in
Washington both in the Senate anC
1t the White House. AT home the pol
iticians will no longer yield unques.
tioning obedience to him. They viii
all begin promptly searching the hori
ION for the new party leader.
Neither friend nor enemy coulr
have wished Mr.. Lodge to face ;
troubled future with his hands with
cred and his voice enfeebled by TIL
Bay States vote of mo confidence. -
From the Springfield Republican.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-08
Desirable Residence, Store
Stand, Merchandise and
Equipment at Private
Sale.

The long established store of the
late David Il. Stem, at Sans Creek,
Carroll County, including all goods
and fixtures and the adjoining resi-
dence, can he purchased at private
sale of the Executor.
This is one of the most desirable
business stands and residences in
Carroll County, equipped with new
Delco Light System in both store and
house. Here a successful general
country store was carried Oil for
many years by David Il. Stem until
his death, and since then the business
has been conducted without break
ald will now be sold.-residence and
large store, ~ feet by 80 feet, with
warehouse attached of II feet by 30
feet; complete stock of merchandise
and store fiXtures.-at private sale as
a going, live business stand. Posses
sion of entire property will be given
on April 1, 1923. and of store earlier
to suit purchaser.
For prices and particulars inquire
of
]. EZRA STEM, Executor.
oct13-ts Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-08
'pmAY AFTERNOON, DEC. 5, 1922
,u,rF tTLARGE IN MARYLAND

thief is now operating in several
,ios Of Maryland that has one of
most unique criminal careers in
,rnaIs of crime. This pilferer. so
,r, informs us, first began opera
IN the State of Ohio about 1893.
,sssjng more energy than con-
,ca II widened its field of opera
mill it is now carrying on its
srious practice in every state of
Union.
hne striking feature of this Grim
& that il possesses no means OF
omotion. 1t depends entirely on
.so whom it would rob to carry or
unit il to be brought to their
.nises. Isn't . almost unbelievable
thief 50 handicapped and after
years OF operation should still be
Knitted ny the farmers to steal
eir property?
An investigation of this arch enemy
the farmers and stock raisers has
Iown il to be Mr.. Hog Cholera germ
N il is really most interesting how
sple Of its helplessness. it man
Is 10 get around over the country
continue its plundering.
lone OF its favorite methods of get
Ia to the hog pens is by hiding in Il
ne rind or scrap OF pork. This is
rown into the swill pail or gar
.e barrel and fed to hogs. After
hing eaten by the hogs, the balance
easy for once in the animal it be-
his to multiply and after the hog is
Eck it throws off the infection to
l. other swine in the herd.
Another successful mode employed
i getting to free premises is to have
farmer purchase hog which is al
.ady sick or came from place
here hog cholera existed.
After it once gets into Il neighbor-
BOD it depends on the careIessness
the farmer to permit him to got
other farms. Nothing suits it better
an TO have a farmer hide the fact
at his hogs are sick. Another bit of
that works to its
aneft is for farmer to throw out
c carcass Of hog for the buzzards
hogs to dispose of. lie finds both
ese will help him to get around to
Ter farms.
A continual search is being made
+ this criminal and should YOU learn
any sick hogs promptly report the
ct 10 your County Agent or the I.
Specialist of Hog Cholera in your
strict.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-08
EMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH,
MANCHESTER.

At 80 Thursday evening, NoVem-
mber 80, Mir. Howard Luther Schmidt.
Of Manchester. and Miss Esther KEEL
Ter. of Hampstead, attended by Mr.
and Mrs. Abdiel Yingling. of Nit. Airy,
were married in the Lutheran parson-
age, Manchester Rev. C.. q. Leather
man reading the service and hearing
the vows These splendid Young peo>
pie have the best wishes of their
many friends.
Class in Catechise meets each Sat
urday at $50 p III. Bible school $50
a. m. Services 1880 a. m. especially
for children. Regular services 7.30 p.
m. Luther League $50 u. m.
The Mems Bible class will hold an
oyster supper and social on Decem-
her 16
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-08
MO. 5347 EQUITY.

IN the Circuit Court for Carroll County,
In the Matter of the Trust Estate of Charles B.
Schwartz.
Emory A. Schwartz. Wellington S. Rittase and
Edward o. Weant Trustees.
Ordered this l4th day Of November. A. D.. 1922.
that the private sale of the real estate made and
reported in the above entitled cause by Emory
A Schwartz. Wellington s. Rittase and Edward
o. Weant, Trustees. under and by virtue of a
deed of trust from Charles B. Schwartz to them.
duly executed and recorded be finally ratified
and confirmed unless cause to the contrary
theref be shown on or before the 18th day of
December. next. provided a copy of this order be
inserted in Some newspaper published in Carroll
County, Maryland. for three successive weeks
previous to the 18th day of December. next.
The report states the amount of private sale
of real estate to DE $500 90.
EDWIN NJ. MELLOR. Jr. Clerk.
EDWIN M. MELLoR. Jr.. Clerk.
noyI7-4t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-08
BOY HOPS 100 FEET WITH
SEVERED LEG

Dayton, Ky, Z, Dec. l (Specl; =
James Carroll, Is, died today, the vic
Tim of u railroad accident, after a
most amazing exhibition of fortitude
The boy was run down by a Chesa-
peake and Ohio freight train while
walking along the track with some
companions. His left leg was severed
about the knee. d
Picking up the amputated member
James began hopping with it under
his arm. He covered nearly 100 feet
with blood streaming at every step,
until he reached a house, where he
dropped unconscious. He died a short
while later. His severed leg will be
buried with him.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the subscriber has
obtained frus.l the Orphans Court of Carroll
County. Maryland. letters of Administration on
the Personal Estate of
MARY A. BUCHANAN.
late of Carroll County, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated. to the subscriber
on or before the 18th day of June. 1928; they
may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit
of said estate
Given under my kAnu this 18th day of November.
1922.
JACOB 2. BUCHANAN.
noyl7-4t Administrator.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-08

a little chatter. all the men returned
to their work. Mr. Lippy. Mr.. Rodger
Gilbert, Mr. Charles Hull, Mr.. Earl
Wagner and Mr.. George Devilbiss cut.
hauled and sawed wood. Mrs. Gilbert
and three children hauled kindling
wood in a spring wagon. Mrs. Wagner
and daughter, Mrs. Devilbiss, cleaned
broom corn. Mrs. Emma Lippy was
painting in the house and the garden
spaded. Mrs. Wagner will live COM
fortably for the winter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-08
Initials on Coins.

Some neople may wonder what the
figures on coins mean, such as S. O..
and D. There are four minis, one al
San Francisco, one at New Orleans
and one at Denver. The one at Phil
adelphia does not stamp any initials
on the coins made there.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-08
Trespass Notice,

WILLIAM WALSH, Carrier No. l,
Sykesville, Md.
u. JOSHUA HUNTER, Carrier No. 1.
Westminster, Md.
FRANK SHAFFER, Carrier No. 4,
Westminster Md.
PAUL b. STARNFR,
Near Westminster.
DAVID LEPPO. Mt. Pleasant.
c. L. RAIDER, Finksburg.
MIR. JOHN IL .FROCK, Carrier No. ,.
Union Mills, Md.
HAYDEN AND EDWARD
BOLLINGER. Eastview.
WAI. T.. LOCkARD, Near Westminster.
4. y. BANNER, Mcdford.
FRANKLIN II. KOON'IH. Route 4,
Westminster, Md.
CLAUDE V. REBERT, II. ID. No. 1,
Westminster, Md.
LEWIS d. G. WANTZ,
Near Frizellburg.
RAY FOGLE. Meadow Branch.
GEORGE DRESCHLER, Carrollton.
CLARENCE l.. YINGLING, Carrier ;.
ID. FRANK YINGLING,
Near Union Mills.
MRS. CATHERINE WAGNER.
Westminster, Md.
LEWIS DRESCHLER, Carrollton, Md.
JOHN GABLE, Route A.
JESSE II. NULL. Route A.
LEE G. LESTER, Near Tannery-
GEO. w. PHILLIPS, Wariieldsburg.
ALBERT COVER, Warfieldsburs.
JOHN r. GROUSE, Mt. Pleasant.
UNION BRIDGE BANKING Il TRUST
Company.
THE GEORGE w. ALBAUGI REAL
ESTATE t& BROKERAGE co.
GEO. W. ALBAUGH.
JOHN SENFT.
J.. e. STONER, Nurseryman.
Westminster, Nd.
JOHN NJ. HOOK. Westminster, Md
NEWMAN HARTLAUB, Carrier No.
Union Mills.
EDGAR SNYDER, Near FriZellburg.
GEO. A. UTERMAHLEN,
Near Stonersvilre
CARROLL C. NYGREN,
Near Stonersvill >
4 EDWARD J. MILLER. Westminster.
( WM. CRUN. Westminster.
| ELIAS 3. SHILLING, Carrier No. D.
( ANNIE NJ. WANTZ, Fountain Valley.
, b. f. SHRIVER co.
JAMES BOWERS. Bird Hill.
/ HARVEY B. CAPLE, Finksburg.@
( THEO. BITZEL, Eastview.*
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-08

suhmerge that was wider and Older
than that which now floods the an
cient Hudson River gorge. New YORK
ers need not. however, feel alarmed
about the ups and downs of their is
land, for though this submergence IS
not so very old geologically, the geo
logist thinks and speaks in terms of
and even millions of years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-08
FOR SALE

Fine Farm of 2O5 acres, 12O under
cultivation, 20 acres in all kinds of
good timber, remainder in meadow
land. improvements: Six room frame
Dwelling, Bank Barn and other neces-
sary outbuildings.
Apply to
]. 0. BUCKINGHAM,
Winfield, Nd
Address. WOodbine, Md.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
MARRIAGE
wi LICENSES.

Unless otherwise specified, all the follow
ing applicants are from this city.
Robert Kosponski. 30. and seritta McMa-
hon. %. Rev. g. W. Atkinson
Frederick R. Howard. Is. and Ruth s.
Curry 20. Rev. c. W. Nicholas.
Frederick T. Greene, So. and Blanche A.
Mertz. 81. Rev. J. T. Marshall.
Nathaniel H. Dickson. %, and Gladys o.
Harris, 81. Rev. A. sayles.
James c. Haddow, 81. and Harriet a.
Freeman, 2s. Rev. J. s. Montgomery.
James A. Jones, "a, Of New York. n. Y,
and Vera NJ Davis. 20. Rev. T. V Fitz-
gerald.
Alfred S. James. 81. Of South Norwalk,
Conn. and Irene North, "a Rev. ]. e.
Freeman.
Thomas K. Humphrey. 81. of St. Paul,
MINI. and Libbie A. Kuba. 25, Of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa. Rev. c. wood.
Ellis NJ Mitchell. q, and Nora p. Car
ter %. Rev. Il. T. Stevenson.
Rev. ]. !. Loving.
George Smith, n, and Lille B. Tomp.
kins, ls Rev. Z. D. W. Jones
Floyd Johnson, 81, and Mary Powell. is.
Rev. W. A. Jones.
Coyt Atcherson. 20, and AbaIee stra ther,
Is Rev. c. z. Stewart.
David r. Piper, IS. Of La Grange. Mo-,
and Cleora S. Greene. 2s. Rev. II. Z Brun
dage
Francis E. Taylor. %. and Mad.lina A.
Royal. 70. Rev. s. T. Nicholas.
Thomas, rs Rev. +. L. Schwa llenberr
Francis e. Kemp. 21, and Catherine c.
Dewd. Is. Rev. J. ". Mcnamara.
Rob R. Doss. 2s, Of Richmond. Va. and
oiinette R. Field, Is. Rev. A. r. Ander.
son.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09

will be the. Three Musketeers tcot-
ton Noonan. spotty Harvey and
Tommy Murray. Orpheus Nam
dolin and Guitar Club. Mrs. Cecil
RUPERT ouigiey. Allan r. Cook. n.
Connor Porter. isabelle Saylor, Pat
Cook. b. H. Merchant, Buck Cum
ninsham, Oswald N. Burke. the
banjoist: Nick Barren. Lewis Lewis
and, Stone, the oniontown pastor
Paul Gardner Tchernikon has
closed his studio for the summer
and has gone to New York to dance
for the sup,mer months. He will
return in September and will have
the assistance Of Miss Elizabeth
Gardiner. formerly OF this city and
late Of the Pavlowa ballet.
Members Of the Art and Archae-
ology League and their friends VIII
be guests of Trinity College at a
reception in the art gallery there
tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 6
o'clock, The teacher of art will
explain the collection. which in
cludes a number. of originals and
many careful reproductions of old
masters. especially of the italian
school. This will be the last meet
ing of the league this season.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
Machine Minces
Germs for Vaccine
Microbes Sliced at Rate of
5000, 900 Cuts Per Minute
In London Hospital.

LONDON. June s.-Germ execu-
tion has become a reality here.
A little machine which minces
the microbes for vaccine purposes
has been installed at the Pickett
Thomson research laboratory, St.
Paurs Hospital, and was yesterday
put into operation by DR.. David
Thomson. director of the laboratory.
Microbes are so infnitesimaily
small that 100000 of them in a
mass are invisible; 1000. .ooo.ooo ere
only about the size of the head OF
a small pin.
To cut up microbes is therefore
a difficult task. But this little
electrically-driven machine sue
ceeds in cutting or smashing"
them. There are two discs, one of
which is stationary while the other
rotates. The stationary disc has
seventy tiny steel knives and the
rotating one eighty cutting edges.
The microbes, suspended in an
alkaline liquid. are forced against
these cutting edges at a speed Of
sixty miles per hour. with the re-
suit that 2s.000,000 cuts are made
per minute. During the twenty
minutes the germs usually remain
in the machine they receive $780,
100000 cuts.
But while some microbes are
smashed by this process others are
so tough that they come out whole
and sound. A machine is therefore
being constructed with $50 cutting
edges. which will whirl the mi
crobes at the rate OF 40 miles an
hour, giving 500 cuts per minute.
In the British Medical Journal
DR.. Thomson explains the use OF
this machine. Innoculations against
infectious diseases, such as typhoid
fever, can be made with germs con-
tanning all their poisons or with
germs from which the poisons have
been removed. II detoxicated vac
cines are used very much larger
doses can be administered and the
larger the dose the greater is the
protection from the particular
disease.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
MEDICAL GRADS
NAMES ANNOUNCED

CHARLOTTESVILLE. va. June 8.
The names Of graduates in the
medical school OF the University OF
Virginia were posted today. Third
on the list is that Of Miss Sara Ruth
Dean. Of Greenwood. Miss. the frst
woman TO obtain a medical degree at
the university. The list is as follows:
Walter Paul Adams. John. Throck-
morton Bate, 5r.. Sara Ruth Dean.
Isaac Long Harshbarger. Charles
Calhoun Hedges, FRANK HeIvestine.
jr., Hhyard Taylor Horton, Estes
Caskie Kidd. Charles Bruce Morton
(Alexandria. va). Arthur Gronsn
Noehren. William Jacob Norfeet.
Miles Parker Omohundro, Edward
Joseph Ottenheimer. Albert Austin
Pearre. Louis Joseph Richman, Rus
sell Watson Roberts. Alfred Rives
Stands, tr. washington. D. c..
Floyd Reeves Smith. Robert Glass
Vance. jr. and William Henry Clay
White.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
Macy Band to Accompany
Fredericksburg Chamber

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. June s.
A crack United States Marine band
Of from eight to ten pieces has been
prom. sed the Chamber OF Commerce
for the Get Acquainted" trip to the
lower Rappahannock counties on
June 1915. by the authorities at the
Quantico post.
About fifty business men will make
the trip. which will be down the
Northern neck and back as far as
Warsaw. The first night will be spent
at lrvinSton and the second night
at Urbanna. returning home the eve
ming Of the third day.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09

the traditions of Eastern splendor
was the most brilliant event the
Balkans have witnessed in years.
will leave shortly for their honey
moon at an old castle at Slovenis.
The Belgrade cathedral. where
the ceremony was performed today
by the Serbian patriarch. was a
dazzling picture as the royal couple
took their places before the altar.
Gorgeously-clad priests OF the Greek
orthodox church participated in the
rite. while hundreds of the nobility,
foreign Iegatees and officers of the
army clad in picturesque. uniforms
contributed to the colorful picture
Duke of York Attends.
The Duke OF York. representing
King George of England. was an
active participant in the ceremony.
acting as the "koom," whose duty
it is to hold the crowns over the
couple while the words OF the cere-
mony are being repeated by the
priests.
Among other notable guests was
Marshal FranChet d'Esperey of
France. former commander of the
allied forces in the Balkans. Prev
lOuS TO the "eddlnS a reception
was held at the royal palace for
members of the diplomatic corps
and the host of special representa-
t'ves delegated from European gov
ernments to attend.
Review Follows Services.
A military review followed the
services in the cathedral. after
which the king and queen departed
for their honeymoon.
Princess Marie is the daughter
Of King Ferdinand and Queen
Marie of Rumania. and is vividly
recalled by many Americans who
were engaged in relief work dur
ing and after the war was a very
democratic young woman.
King Alexander is the son of
King Peter. who. more than 10
years old. played a striking part
during the war and lived to see his
Kingdom cleared of its enemies.
King Peter died last year.
The wedding. it is believed by
political observers. will go far to-
wards cementing peaceful relations
between Serbia and Jugo-Slavia
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
HARDING'S TYPIST
TO WE'D YALE MAN

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June g.
Miss Corneiia Mattern. of Marion,
Ohio. President Ifarding's stenog-
rapher. is to marry Norman B. Shep-
pard. of this city. according to an
announcement today.
Sheppard Is a Yale graduate and
met Miss Mattern In Washington,
where he resides. Miss Mattern is
employed in the executive Offices of
the White House.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
FREckLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly
Spots, How TO Remove Easily

Here's q chance, Miss Freckle-
face. to try a remedy for freckles
with the guarantee of a reliable
concern that it will not cost YOU
a penny unless IL removes the
freckles; while IL II does give
you a clear complexion the ex-
pense is trifling.
Simply get an ounce Of Othine
ID b lie strength-from any
druggist and few applications
should show you how easy II is
to- rid yourself Of the homely
freckles and get a beautiful COM
plexion. Rarely is more than one
ounce needed for the worst case,
Be sure to ask the druggist for
the double strength Othine ae
this strength is cold under guar
antee or money back IL 1t falls
to remove freckies.--Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-09
Will Order Street Bids.

Resurfacing of approximately two
miles of Pennsylvania avenue will
be ordered by the District Commis-
sioners in the near future. Within
the next few days they will adver-
tise for bids for resurfacing OF the
thoroughfare from nacostia Bridge
to Alabama avenue. The surfacing
will be of asphalt.