davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
TENADoRE VAN CLEEF.

Tenadore Van Cleef. aged IS. formerly
wholesale grain merchant in East
Milestone. N. j.. died yesterday in the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Walter c.
Dobbins. 10 West End avenue. Plain
field, ". J. He was born in Somerville,
N. j.. and served in the civil war. He
leaves a son and two daughters.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tuckerman have
gone to Tuxedo Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Leon Graves have
gone to Eastover Farm. Oyster Bay. L..
l.. for visit with Mrs. Colgate Hoyt.
Mrs. Patrick A. Valentine will go 10
Southampton. L. l.. next week for the
summer.
Mrs. w. Bayard Cutting has gone to
Oakdale. L. L.. where she has as guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry James.
Mrs. Henry C. Frick and her daughter.
Miss Helen Frick. will go to Pride's
Crossing. Mass. June !.
Miss Eunice James, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Walter 2. James, will go
abroad next month.
Mrs. John Sanford has joined her
husband and family in Paris. They will
remain abroad for the summer
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Z. Mitchell gave
dinner last night at their home, 1888
Fifth avenue. for Mr.. and Mrs. lgnace
Paderewski.
Sir Nicholas and Lady Waterhousc
and Sir William and Lady Peat of Lon
don, who arrived on the Aquitania, are
at the Plaza.
Mrs. James Lowell Putnam gave a
luncheon yesterday at Sherry's for Mrs.
Richard Stevens and Miss Pauline
Robinson.
Mr. Ogden L. Mills will go to Ocean
View early In July and will have as
guests for the summer Miss Barbara
Sands and her brother, Winthrop
Sands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Carleton Brown
have leased for the summer the Rocks,
the Eben d. Jordan estate In west
Manchester-by-the-Se Mass. They VIII
go there early in June.
viconte Jules Henri de Sibour OF
Washington Is at the Ritz-Cariton.
Capt. Jean F. j. e. Rigal. Naval At
tache of the French Embassy. also Is
there from Washington.
In st. Luke's Church, Germantown.
Pa, to-day Miss Elizabeth Brockie,
daughter of Mrs. william VI.
will be married to Mr.. Richardsn Dill
worth, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II.
Diworth of this city.
Miss Grace Hendrick and Miss lsaoeI
MacMillin gave a small costume dance
last night for Mr.. and Mrs. william
Reyburn, Jr.. of Washington. ID. C.'
at the formers house. 13s East Forueth
street
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Prince. VINO
recently purchased from Mr James
Brown his home at 7s9 Park avenue,
will leave for California on a private
car June Is. Later they Will go 70
a camp in Colorado. returning TO ne"
York late in September.
Mrs. S. Osgood Pell gave dinner
last night at Pierre's for Mr.. and Mrs.
J Henry Alexandra, Mr.. ana MRS .
Bryce Wing and Mr.. Harry c. Cushing
3d. Mr.. Arthur B. Claflin gave q
luncheon there yesterday, her guests
being Mrs. Edgar S. Auchincloss. Jr.'
Mrs Robert Potter Breese, Mr.. Law
renee S. Butler and Mr.. Anton H.
Schefer.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
SON PYUNG HI.

SEOUL. Corea, May 10 (Associated
PRESEASON Pyung HI. head of the
Chyanduk sect, the principal religious
sect In Corea and leader of the Coreap
independence movement. died to-day. He
vas a signer of the declaration of in
dependence issued by Corean leaders in
1919
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
LEOPOLD TO WED YoLANDA.
Belgian Heir Apparent and Daugh
ter of Italy's Kfnx Engaged.

BRUSSELS, May 10 (Associated Press).
The engagement of Prince Leopold,
heir apparent to the Belgian throne, to
Princess Yolanda. daughter OF the King
and Queen Of Italy, will be officially
proclaimed during the visit OF the italian
sovereigns to Brussels in June, 1t was
announced to-day. The engagement has
often been rumored.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
ENGAGED TO T. H. BANKS, JR.
Yale Instructor to Wed Miss Case
of Trenton.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Case OF Trenton,
N. j.. have announced the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Marian Sands
Case, to Mr.. Theodore Howard Banks,
Jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore H
Banks of II East Sixty-first street and
Rumson, N. j. Mr.. Banks served in
the Naval Reserve during the war as
Lieutenant. junior grade. and is at
present on the faculty of Yale as in
structor Of English. No date has been
set for the wedding.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
M A r RI A G. E S

MacKRELI.-BosTwIcK Thursday. MAY
IS. 1922. at the home of the brides par
BY the Rev. william F. Walsh. rector
OF ST. Luke's Church. Olive Mesick Bost-
wick, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ovied0
NJ. Bostwick, to Mr.. Franklin Cunning
ham MacKrell
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
LIVED so YEARS IN ONE HOUSE

HoRNELL. n. Y. May 19.-David S.
wellever died at his home here this
afternoon in his 101st year. He had
lived for eighty years in the same home,
which he built himself. clearing the for
ests and making the bricks by hand.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20

Mrs. Albert Gallatin Of New York WIN
arrive in Washington tomorrow lor
visit OF several days with the Misses
Patten.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
WASHINGTON.

The Assistant. Secretary OF war al.
Mrs. J. Mayhem Wainwright entertained
twenty guests at dinner last night.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20

The Secretary of the Polish LEGATION
DR.. vencelas Sokolowski. returned yes
terday from New York. where ne was
The guest of DR.. and Mrs. Preston Pope
Satterwhite at their place at Great Neck.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
E N G. A G E D .

TRAUss-SELIC;.-- Mrs. Rose Seig OF aHS
West End av. announces the engagemer.
OF hct daughter, Fanny. 20 Mr. Enamel
strauss, son OF Mr.. and Mra. Abraham,
strauss OF 3i0 Convent av.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20

The Secretary Of the British Embassy
and Mrs. r. Leslie Craigie have returned
to town after a short visit in Pniia-
delphia.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
IN MEMORIAM.

pAVIDSON-In loving memory OF our
brother. George W. Davidson. who died
May 90 1919.
RoEDER.--I sweet and tender memory OF
Ceraldlne Morgan Roeder, May 20, 1918
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
DROPS MATzENAUER SUIT.
Chauffeur Husband VIII Not Op-
pose singers Divorce Action.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 10. Floyd
Glotzbach. chauffeur. OF Del Monte. Cal.
to-day instructed his attorney to cancel
his divorce petition filed several weeks
ago as a counter action TO the suit
brought by his wife. Nine. Margaret
Matzenauer. grand opera singer Her
suit was instituted In New York after
their separation.
GIotzbach said he would not oppose
her efforts to get divorce.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20

j. Maxwell Peyser, counsel for Glotz-
bach. has no Office in New York. AMI
the significance OF the chauffeur's move
could not be learned here. John q. SAKE
of Worcester. Williams & SAKE. chief OF
counsel for Mime. Matzenauer. was no.
at his ONCE yesterday, so no informa-
tion at all could be obtained thcre rela-
tive to the status OF the divorce litiga-
lion between the singer and her husband.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
D I E D

Alike. Margaret j. Hardness. Sara A.
Beck. flaming c. 7. Hay. Douglas
Beckman. Alfred III. Kohnstamm, Emil V.
herman. Jacob Lans, Sofie
Besse, G. j. Lewis. James +.
BRADLEY. Bessie T.. Palmer, Alanson
Carle, Vivienne D. Eionda Harriet
Crooks, Rose Rowland. Edith
Dawson. Emeline s. stanton. Harold q.
Driscoll, Ellen C. Stoddard. Mary B.
EEston. Francis c. Stoerzer. Martha v @.
Edelman. Mildred Ungrich. Martin
Ernst. Louise NJ. Weeks. Robert @.
Freeman. Anna v. wehlc, Emily
Hale, Winfred
The New York herald., 1922-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tuckerman have
gone to Tuxedo Park.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Leon Graves have
gone to Eastover Farm. Oyster Bay. L..
l.. for a visit with Mrs Colgate Hoyt.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20


The Secretary Of the Italian Embassy
and Nine. Celesia have left for New
York to stay over Sunday with her
narents. MIR. and Mrs. William Erhart.
Lord Inchcape, who came to this
country on the Majestic on her maiden
VOYAGE and will return on her. was
guest OF the British Ambassador. Sir
Auckland Geddes. at dinner at the EN-
bassy on Thursday evening.
Senator Frank B. kellogg has re-
turned from Hot Springs. Va. where,
with Mrs Kellogg, he has been taking
n brief rest Mrs. Kellogg remained on
Mt the Springs for longer visit.
The solicitor-General and Mrs. James
NJ Beck. with their daughter. Miss Bea-
trice Beck, will sail from New YORK
next Saturday on the Adriatic for Eu-
rome. where they will spend the next
two months.
The Minister OF the s-etneriands and
Nine. Everwijn. who will sail from New
York to-day aboard the Majestic. will
snend the summer In Holland and on
their return in the autumn Will take
possession of the beautiful new lega-
tor in Fifteenth street.
Miss Mildred Bromwell will entertain
a house party early in June at the time
of the visit of Admiral Sir William
Pakenham, Commander of the Atlantic
and West Indies station. and his starr
aboard H. NJ. S. Raleigh. Miss Mar
gsret Flint and Miss Mamise Burke.
who have been visiting Miss Bromweil,
have gone to Boston.
The newly appointed Minister OF Co
Iombia and Nine. Olaya have taken an
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel
temporarily. The Minister yesterday
presented his credentials to the Sec
retary of State Mr. Hughes. when the
Secretary and former Charge d'Affaires
OF the Colombian legation. Mr. Uribe'
accompanied him.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20

The Secretary Of the Italian Embassy
and Nine. Celesia have left for New
York to stay over Sunday with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Erhart.
The New York herald., 1922-05-20
LOST AND FOUND.

LOsT-About 2 O'Clock. Friday. May 10. one
packet containing twenty-five (25) $50 bills
and thirty 600 $40 bills strapped together;
William SITS. liberal reward THOMAS A.
PHELAN. a10l Bowling Green.
LOsT-Tapestry. 5x7 feet. figures, brown,
near JACKSON p'fI Heights. May i2 $50 reward. ard
ARCHIBALD NJ. BROWN. 40 E. Goth.
Murray Hill 6+32.
LosT-May IL. P NJ. sist ST.. Central
fountain pen. s2T and change. Finder kindly
return to Ambassador Hotel. room 225. Re
ward.
LosT-Thursday afternoon. Pennsylvania
subway station. black silk purse, glasses
railroad ticket. valuable papers, keys. LEE.
Audubon 1870.
LOST OR sToLEN---May IL. Ford sedan.
license s020O2 motor 5fe5014. 1921; re-
ward. Phone Academy 01ss.
JcweIry.
LosT-Thursday night. probably Belmont
Theater, silver clasp marked &C. u. D."
Reward. 1880 Herald. Herald so.
L0sT-one earring set with two diamonds
Reward. MoYsEs. East 33d ST.
s25 REWARD
for return OF pearl and Jade earring, los:
May i2 between 66th and 18th SITS. or in
taxicab A. r. LEE CO.. INC, Is Will
lam ~.
s5o reward. no questions asked, for return
OF bracelet. blue and white stones, lost
Wednesday night between 10th ST. and Play
house Theater. i3j w. 10Th. apt. I2A
Phone Schuyler 500.
Wearing Apparel.
LOST-Sabie skin. Thursday morning, at
18th ST., between Park and Lexington avs..
or on Lexington trolley car. Phone Rhine
lander 1850. Reward.
IOST-Two skin sable scarf vicinity Broad
way and 54th St. reward. 81 w. 5sth St.
IJAMES. Plaza ESQ.
sTi REWARD
for return OF sable neckplece, lost about Nav
3 between Park av. and T2d 81. and tie
Montmartre or IN taxicab. A. r. LEE &
co, INC, Is William 81
Cats, Dogs &c.
I.osT-Monday night. half bull female brindie
nun collar with old license. tail cut vi q.
entity 6Ist ~. aud 9TH av.. brooklyn: reward
sEYFANC sunset .66n
LOST. Thursday. white French poodle.
answers name Beauty owner broken
hearted: reward. Return l32 +. i2i,h ST..
zoVl iiuIltIIl. -
I,OsT-Russian wolfhound, grey with black
markings: wearing collar. named "Strass-
niii'; reward. Telephone Gramercy 2o5t
The New York herald., 1922-05-20

Mrs. Patrick A. Valentine will go 10
Southampton. L. l.. next week for the
summer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-20

lived in Americas 80 years, died Sun
day afternoon at 1880 O'Clock at the
Americas and Sumter County hos
pital. Death was due to injuries sus-
tanned when he fell several days ago,
striking. his head against tree on
North Lee street. Cranberry was
a carpenter by trade, and had long
been active in fraternal and church
circles here.
He was a member of the Pr2sby-
terrain church, and a Mason, being
affiliated with Americas Lodge No.
Is, Il. and A. M; Wells Chapter No.
AZ, r. A. NJ; DeMolay Commandery
No. 5, Knights Templar, and Alec
Temple, N. O. NJ. s., of Savannah.
Ec was also a member of Washing
ton Lodge No. "a, P. o. S. Of A..
peMolay Commandery attended the
funeral in uniformed body and
Tie services. at the grave were con
Quoted by Americas Lodge n and
A. NJ
Funeral services were conducted
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-20
4 HElAIpESS8
Ia &c.
AT THE ALCAZAR.

william de Miles Paramount pro-
,..+;on of Clarence" featuring
VILLAGE Reid, Agnes Ay-es and Hay
wcAvov, which is to be shown at
49, Alcazar theatep today and Tues
5oy presents something really new
- the film world. when one consid-
~. the past performances of the d.
,octor as well as the achievements
- the stars named. This is that he
nicture is distinctly comedy, not
ovorburdened with plot, yet at The
came time delivering a message that
ouAe worth while.
nce Smith is a cole opterist,
..d Xso he is the only man in The
cord who ever drove army prllas
,,s,boln swearing at them. He comes
"nostcnia, tiously into the Wheeler
bonsehold where barking and biting
and pickering is OF daily if not hour
-, occurrence and the family is on
tho soint of breaking up, when he
bpgjns his work as fixer. His quiet
.,ns+fuI nature manifests itself, and
before long he becomes the conf
dent of every one in the house. 1t is
+bon that with tact and patience he
cots out to build uo permanently The
crumbling house of cards, and in the
end he succeeds MOST happily.
But from beginning to end, even
though the issues at stake are Sc
rous, the proceedings prove to be
most humorous. The picture, which
is based on the celebrated play by
Booth Harrington, is said to be the
comedy hit of the yeat. The sup.
porting company is of she finest
grade. Y.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-20
The Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle,
f Saturday, November 10, says:

The Augusta ,(Ga.) Chronicle,
of Saturday, November ID, says:
The Greenwich Follies which
played to a packed house at the
Imperial last night, was an ideal
type of the 7. B. NJ. show.
1t can best be described as an
elaborately staged and gorgeously
gowned vaudeville revue, full of
sparkling wit and catchy musical
numbers, but with no semblance
Of plot.
The cast was a large one, and
just as capable as it was large.
The entire production was enter
tanning from the rise of the cur
tain until the end of the last
scene, displaying an amount of
variety to suit all tastes, and
comedy to dispel the most season
ed and chronic crouch.
! There is a prologue showing the
/ pawnshop of the village, which is
/ followed by one scene after an
! other presenting q variety Of sing
; ing, dancing and comedy, by ar
lists Of true merit and genius.
! Antonio nellie and Mile. Anna
| Nurcva, real Russian dancers,
i from the imperial thcater of Mos
! COW, delighted the audience with
! some of the best and most artis-
tic dancing ever seen here and like
all good things they saved the best
until the last, the Whirlwind
| dance coming almost at the end
! Of the show was aggressive, and
artistic.
Then, Of course, tk2rc were
! girls, Who possessed voices, iig~
ures and looks, so taken as
whole the FolIies was most en-
tertaining and diycrting cxtrava-
ganza, and Mr.. Anderson who
staged the entire production GER
! tainly deserves credit, for it was
| well done, and we arc in hopes
| that this is not the last time chat
Augusta will have the pleasure
of welcoming them, but that they
will make US an annual visit for
some time to come. E. T. D.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-20

pany via the Rylandcr stage tomor-
row night.
Whatever may be the exact status
of New York's much touted Bohe-
mian haunts, the line of girls and
boys in whose hearts burns the flame
of genius and art, the Greenwich Viii
lage Follies as conceived by John
Murray Anderson for the consump-
ton of theatcr audiences is every
thing that has ever been written or
imagined concerning MacDougal AL
ley, Washington Square, etc.
Beautiful girls arrayed in gorgeous
trappings parade through scene aft
er scene, the costumes being of cv-
cry hue and nation.
The music is one of the bic fca-
lures of the Greenwich Village Fol
lies and to insure a perfect rendition
of the score, the company carries its
own orchestra of soloists. Music low
ers will, of course appreciate This
fact, and although it costs the follies
a great deal of money still they real
ize what a great asset it really is
and they are quite willing 10 pay for
their own orchestra, knowing that
1t is money well spent
Originality and novelty punctuatc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-20
PACE THREE

by Rev Richard F. Simpson, assist
ted by Rev. Luther A. Harfell, and
interment was in Oak Grove cena
terry. The palibearers were J. Z.
Hightower, Il. E. Alien, E. J. WITT
W. P. Macarthur, R. T.. Esllgsas9s and
A. R. Royal. Surviving relatives are
his widow, Mrs. Jennie CRANBERRY,
one daughter, Miss Irene Cranberry,
and two sons, w. W. Cranberry, Of
of Americas, and 0. L. Cranberry,
Of Panama, Canal Zone. Three SIS
ters and a brother Of the deceased
reside in Texas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-20

upon column about the thrilling and
truly unusual scenes. In the midst
of it run, William Fox, its producer,
announced that instead of showing
it only in the big play houses of the
cities, he would release it over the
country.
THE time to be exclusive" Mn
Fox said, SIS when your picture APP
peals to an exclusive set of people.
When particular photoplay will at
tract the attention of those in all
walks of life, then all should receive
a chance to see it"
The story deals with the race
track. The interest centers around
a boy, a girl and paralyzed mother
who win happiness when the boys
.arce horse, "Tunderclap," wins a big
race.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-20
AT OPERA HOUSE

"Thunderclap" is a stupendous
picture, and advance notices call it
the greatest race track photo-drama
ever staged" 1t will come to the
Opera House today and Tuesday
When the picture was playing at
the Central Theater, New York, the
metropolitan papers carried column
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-20
DEATHS

THOMAS L. CRANBERRY.
Funeral services were held at the
Presbyterian church here Monday
afternoon at 8 O'clock over the re-
mains of Thomas L. CRANBERRY, and
largely attended. Mr.. CRANBERRY,
who was. 70 years of age and had
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-20

We have for next week SO extra fine.
Kentucky mare mules, 4 and 5 years.
old. All in pairs. Cash or credit G.
A. & w. C. Turpin. 18-4t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-20
RYLANDER TOMORROW NIGHT

If you would revel in all the dar-
ing delights OF journey to New
Works Latin quarter, you can be
personally escorted by the members
of the Greenwich Village Follies COM
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-21
new SALES MARK
HIT BY COMPANY
Report April Daily Average
Of 5,210 Cars and
Trucks.

According to a report just re-
ceived from the Ford Motor Com
pany, Detroit, daily average of
5,2t0 retail sales of Ford cars ami
trucks had been reached by the
close of April in the United States
alone
Ford sales of cars and trucks for
the month. including both domestic
and foreign, totaled 127,249. This
esta bifshes a new high record. eN-
ceeding the largest previous month,
June 1921, by 15.467.
The sales of Fordson tractors has
also been steadily climbing. A total
OF 11,1S1 Fordsons were sold dur
ing April in the United States, a
daily. average of 400 having been
reached by. the end of the month.
This gives the tractor a new high
sales record. and shows 100 per cent
increase over the best month in
1921.
The Ford Company is enjoying a
banner year in all departments.
Output of Ford cars and trucks for
the year, according to present esti-
mates, will exceed 100000 which
represents a 10 per cent increase
over 1921.
The Ford factory at Detroit 10
now operating at full capacity.
having a force of more than 10000
men on the payroll. The scheduled
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-21
OLDDOBBIN FADES AS TRUCKS
ROAR TO NEW ACHIEVEMENTS
One Canadian Farmer Replaces Four Teams
y OF Horses With Sturdy Vehicle.

made no complaint. nor has It re-
quired any expenditure to speak of
for repairs. Mr.. Coupal. who is a
bookkeeping farmer" estimates that
the cost per bushel of hauling grain
in the light truck is II cents, con-
siderably less than by team. In add
ton to the advantage of lower bushel
cost. the time element has been re-
duced from seven or eight weeks to
about a months steady hauling.
Mr.. Coupal owns two tractors and
separator and does all his own
threshing. handling and marketing
about $4,000 bushels of grain at har-
vest time. Total mileage in handling
the grain to market was 1873. and was
covered on ten and one-half gallons
of gasoline, at the rate of twelve and
two-third miles to the gallon. The
truck required only one pint of oil
for the distance travelled.
In order to expedite loading the
truck. Mr.. Coupai took one of his
old wagons, with a truck body, and
mounted an extra truck body on top
of that so that the bottom of the
upper body was above the top of the
Chevrolet's body. The. grain spout
fills the old wagon body while Mr..
Coupal has gone to town with his
truck load of grain, and when he
comes back. at the end of a little
over an hour. the small sliding door
at the bottom of the wagon body is
opened and the motor truck body is
filled in four minutes. Mr. Coupal
gives the medal to the Chevrolet car
for speed. dependa bility and economy
of operation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-21
ES MOTOR CAR AS BEST MEDIUM RECREATIONAL TRAVEL

Of heavy saturisktion. and. at a
point far removed. may be resting
on a drier soil Of grester bearing
power. A load on the pavement
under such conditions frequently
causes cracking, andsfn some types
of pavement cracking rs followed
by rapid disintesration-
Moisture makes the sub-soil un-
stable. Therefore the pavement 10
not always supported uniformly.
II must be realized that the fune-
ton Of a pavement il not to sup
port the entire weight Of trsfic OF
itself. but TO transmit the weight
and impact to the soil upon which
IL rests.
TN paving a road over soil that
does not easily drain itself-heavy
clay. for instance-particulsr at
tention should be paid TO artificial
drainage. Money spent N neces-
sary drainage. while adding a little
TO the first cost, will save ten times
as much throughout the life Of the
pavement by cutting down main
tenance costs.
Recent research has developed
the fact that placing a layer Of
coarse material - crushed rock
gravel or slag-between the pave
ment and the subsoil. will keep the
moisture from rising in the soil.
thereby permitting the sub-srade
to remain stable. Moisture cannot
travel upward through q porous
material containing such voi<s az
are present in coarse material
There is nothing there 20 suck IL
up like a sponge and hold on to IL