davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-05
Miss Nelson to
Speak at City Club.

MISS MARY III TNGISOl Oh bdlttIIlUEGS
will give a lecture-recital at the
Women's Club tonight at $50 p. n.
Charpentier's opera Louise" will be
her subject. Miss Nelson is q pupil
Of Du Fur.
Col. and Mrs. Hugh Matthews
will entertain a company of eight
at supper at LIE Paradis tonight;
Mrs. Thomas F. Flaherty enter.
tanned at luncheon at the Willard
Saturday in honor of Miss Corlis
Theresa Nolan of San Francisco.
California. The other uests were
Miss Vivian Kendig, Miss Margue'
rite Dresel, Miss Helen T. Glynn
and Miss Jean Morehouse of San
Francisco, Calf.
A party was given Saturday
night at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Rogers, Mt. Rainier, Md, in honor
Of their daughter Helen on her
eighteenth birthday. The ones who
attended the party were: Frank Bell
Grace Richmond, Rufus Hoffman
Varena Showers, Thomas Leathers
Ruth Mays, Eddie Smith, Alice Nc
Clure, William Smith, Sara Man
ming, Kenneth Gathers, Harry Cat
lett. Bessie Coates, George Coates
Lillian Rogers, Clerce Hawk, Rose
Hough and Max Mears.
s.
The annual Purim Ball will be
held at the Raleigh Hotel ball room
tonight at $3.50 o'clock. Mrs. Nor
| ris Stein is in charge of the enter
| tainment and it promises to be
| most successful. Mrs. Joseph
Wiener is chairman of the program
| committee, Mrs. kaminsky Of the
music committee, and Mrs. Gerwith
of the flower committee. Mrs
| George w. Levy has charge Of
publicity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-05
MISS BOWLING TO SPEAK
ON WORK OF NURSES

Work performed by the Instruc.
tive Visiting Nurses and other fea.
lures in connection with the organ.
ization will be told tonight by Miss
Gertrude H. Bowling, director, at
a meeting of the North Washington
Citizens Association to be held in
the Sunday school house at United
Brethren Church.
Robert M. Yost, president of the
association, said important cues.
tons are to BE- discussed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-05
Washington Enters
Upon .New Era
Today

WY It'll the departure OF the
" President and Mrs. Hard
Wv ing for Florida and the
general exodus Of Congressional
folk for the girst Of junkets
which have been planned, Wash
ington enters upon a new phase
Of it's existence. True, many Of
the Compassionate are lingering
on until the schools close, but the
gayeties of the Little Season"
which follows Easter will be dis
tinctly unofficial in character;
and it seems safe to prophesy
that Washington is in for one of
those good old-fashioned summers
with everybody" out of town.
While the Presidential party Ia
vacationing, there is one member
of the White House household
whose duties go on just the same
Miss Laura Harlan, Mrs. Hard
ing's social secretary. In the
six months Of Mrs. Harding's ILL.,
ness, she has seen only her most
intimate personal letters, and it
has devolved upon Miss Harlan
to answer the enormous cor
respondence of the Mistress o;
the White House, following, OF
course, lines of procedure laid
down by Mrs. Harding before she
was taken III.
A tremendous responsibility this,
but one can think Of no woman
better fitted than Miss Harlan
for her arduous duties. The
daughter Of the late Justice Har-
Ian, Miss Harlan knows Washing
ton society from the inside, and
is, of course, entirely fitted to dis
pose OF questions Of precedence
and precedent. Moreover - and
more important, perhaps-she is q
woman of intellect and wide SYM
pathies, and her judgment u to be
trusted in the matter of the hun.
dreds Of appeals for assistance and
counsel which come to the wife of
the President OF the United States.
A BUDDING composer in whose
= work washington has q pro-
prietary interest, Is Miss Dorothy
bennett, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Dennett. A gifted and
cultivated musician, Miss bennett
has been working late on q series
of songs with words by Grant
McColley, which she hopes to
publish one day. And the seal
of, success. was Iset upon one of
her most charming compositions,
Shadow Land, :, when Miss Helena
Marsh sung it on Saturday after
noon at the informal tea which
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend gave in
honor of Prince and Princess
Christopher and Prince and Prin-
cess Andrew of Greece.
A lovely, lifting little thing and
excellently suited to Miss Mars1l's-
voice, the song was received with
considerable applause. Miss Den
nett studied music at the Univer-
sity OF Wisconsin, and it was
there that she met Mr.. McColley, a
young man with a charming
poetic voice. and they began the
collaborating which was to result
in an interesting contribution to
the lighter literature OF song. Mr..
McColley is now taking q post
graduate course at the University
of Chicago, and Miss bennett, at
present at her home in Washing
ton, is devoting herself to her
music and especially to. composing.
-
The ambassador of Italy, Primes
Gelasio Caetini, will be host al
tonight in his apartment al
1885 Massachusetts avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-05
Mrs. L0rz. Anderson
Honor Guest at Tea.

Mrs. Harry Lee Rust is entertain
ing at tea this Afternoon in compli-
ment to Mrs. Larz Anderson, candi'
date for librarian general Of the D.
A. r.. and the Susan Riviere Hetzel
Chapter, D. A. r., of which both
Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Rust are
members. The hostess will be as
sisted by the officers Of the chapter,
Mrs. John J. Mcmahon, regent; Mrs.
Edmund Pendleton, vice regent; Miss
Mary Williams, Miss Margaret Green,
Mrs. Nellie Hill Watson, Miss MIL
rdred Chancellor, Mrs. Virginia Card.
ner Sloan, Mrs. Henrietta DuHaniel
Combs, Miss Susan Burwell Smith,
Mrs. Alexander Brownell and Mrs.
Montgomery McCombs.
Mrs. Mcmahon will in the receiv.
ing line with Mrs. Rust and Mrs. An.
derson, Mrs. Bradley Davidson and
Miss Mary Temple presiding at the
tea table.
Others assisting will be Mrs. Henry
Wilder Reyes, Mrs. Robinson Dow
ney. Miss Janet Richards, Mrs. Clyde
Kelly, Mrs. James Stansfield, Mrs
Adam Wyant, Mrs. James Young
Mrs. Louis Abbot, Mrs. w. d. West
Mrs. L. s. Lipscomb. Mrs. Frederick
Johnson, Mrs. Milton johnson, Mrs
A. Draper. Mrs. r. Greenawalt anC
Mrs. Margaret Montiero Berry.
-
| Mrs. Larz Anderson has arrived a.
her Washington residence from Bos
ton. Mr.. Anderson is at White Sui
phur Springs for a brief visit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-05
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
PRESENT PLAY TONIGHT

Virginia Pryor and Joseph e.
Henirick will take the leading parts
in 1.-The Road to Yesterday" to be
presented by students of Mckinley
Manual Training School in the
Central High School auditorium to.
night.
Miss Pryor, one OF Techs most
popular girls, will take the part
of Elspeth TyRell. Henirick win
take the part q Jack GReatoroZ,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-05
Senator and Bride
Breakfast Guests.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey G. Park.
err were hosts at delightful break.
fast of forty yesterday in honor OF
Senator Walter Edge. Of New Jer-
sey and his bride, who was former
" Miss Camilla Sewall.
-
Senator and Mrs. James Couzens
will give up the house at 1915 Mas
sachusetts avenue, which they leased
from Judge and Mrs. William Bal.
ley Lamar, the middle OF April, and
return to their home in Michigan
for the summer.
The marriage Of Reginald Wander.
bilt and Miss Gloria Morgan will
be Solemnized tomorrow at the
apartment Of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Stewart, in New York, where Miss
Morgan il staying. Mr.. Vanderbilt
entertained at dinner last night for
q company Of men.
Mr.. and Mrs. William K. Arm
strong. Of Rogersville, Tenn, have
announced the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Virginia Richmond
Armstrong, to William Lee Tren-
holm Abrams, SON Of Mrs. Kate
Trenholm Abrams, of this city.
The marriage took place Saturday
afternoon at the Church of the PHI
grims in the presence of members
OF the immediate families. The
Rev. Andrew r. Bird officiated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abrams will be at
home after March is at PISA
Wyoming avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-05
400 CHILDREN CONFIRMED
At ST. ALOYSlUS CHURCH

Four hundred children and adults
were confirmed yesterday by Arch
bishop Michael J. Curley, of BaltI-
more, at st. Aloysius Church. 1t
was one of the largest classes to
be confirmed in this city.
Later the archbishop took part
in the services at st. Patrick's
Church. He returned to Baltimore
last night. The Daughters of
America attended the services.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-05
De Sibours Feted Prior
To Return to England.

Viscount and ViscoHntess Jacques
de Sibour, who have been the guests
Of Viscount and Viscountess Henry
de Sibour, will leave today for New
York and will sail Saturday for
England. Saturday evening Capt.
Jean Rigal entertained at dinner.
followed by bridge, in their honor
and last evening Viscount and
Viscountess de Sibour gave sup.
per for their guests.
s.
The new Assistant Secretary Of
War, Dwight F. Davis. will be the
guest of honor at the mid.Lenten
army dance, which will be given
Saturday evening at Rauscher's
Surg. Gen. and Mrs. Merritte w
ireland will receive with Mr.. Davis
and will be assisted by Mrs. j
Duncan Elliott, who is in charge
of the arrangements. Col. G. G.
Collins will make the presentations
Many dinner parties have beer
series of four dances was ar
ranged for this season, and the
dance Saturday is an extra dance
| for the series.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Gordon have
as their guest at their residence
1916 s street, Mrs. Edmund Gilpin
of Philadelphia.
Miss Mary Jane Flanagan, Of Ma
lone, N. Y, is spending a week a.
the Hamilton.
| Edwin J. Gould and Nathan Burr
of New York, are also there for &
few days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-05
Minister to Present
Credentials in Cuba.

The Minister Of the Netherlands,
Jonkheer A. C. D. de Graeff, ac-
companied by the attache Of the
legation, Jonkheer e. g. de Seriere,
left yesterday for Cuba, where the
former will present his credentials
to that government as Minister
from the Netherlands. They will
return to Washington the latter
part of the month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-05
B0ndholtzs Glue Dinner
For General Hines.

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Harry II
Bandholtz will entertain at dinnel
tonight in compliment to Maj. Gen
and Mrs. John l.. Hines. A com
panyt of twelve has been asked tC
meet General and Mrs. Hines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-05

Congressman and Mrs. Horace
Mann Towner. will be the guests in
whose honor the members Of the
Iowa delegation In Congress will
entertain at dinner this evening al
the Raleigh Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-05

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Charles Gates
Dawes have arrived in st. Angus
tine, Fla, from their home in
Evanston, Ill. General Dawes will
join President Harding's party
when they pass through on their
way to Ormond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-05

Former Governor Woodbridge ".
Ferris of Michigan, elected to sue.
coed Senator Charles Townsend,
whose term of office expired yes.
terday, has taken apartments q
the Burlington Hotel. Later in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-05

The ambassador of Italy, Prince
.Gelasio Caetini, will be host at
dinner tonight in his apartment at
1885 Massachusetts avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-05
JEAN ELIOT'S GOSSIP OF SOCIETY

!
Miss
Dorothy
Lannon,
daughter Of
Mrs.
Katherine
F. Lannon,
whose
engagement
to Lieut..
Edward A.
Kimban,
U. S. A.,
stationed at
Camp Eustis,
Va, was re-
Gently
announced.
The wedding
will take
place May Is
- s.s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-05

In the majority Of cases the figured
crepe forms the blouse and the plain
crepe the skirt. There is sometimes an
interchange of compliments between the
two fabrics and the plain trims the
figured or vice versa.
-Three-quarter or long sleeves are in
order, and some styles have I cape
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-05

in the back, others show the short waist
line. There are straight girdles, new
belt effects and handsome buckles which
add their note Of trimming.
The colors are new gray, tan, rookie,
brown, cocoa, silver gray, rose, Hampton
green, navy and black.
They are in misses and women's sizes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-16
Fur-trimmed Winter
COATS, S14

Were $19.95, $24.75 and $29.75
Women's and misses bolivia,
Normandy, suedeae, velour and
novelty cloth coats, in brown,
tan, navy, deer and rust, Fur
: collars of Manchurian wolf,
raccoon, opossdm, moufon and
beaverette.
f., Gauntlet Gloves, CSC =.
Women's; suede finish; with
wrist strap; tans, browns,
grays, white.
Kid Gloves, $1.69
Women's; 2 buttons; black,
white, browns, grays.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-16
Paiamas. S1.59

Pajamas, $1.59
apiece coat style, of pink
and blue striped outing fan
mel with silk frog fasten-
ings. SO to AZ sizes.
Dresses, $1.95
Women's new spring wash
dresses; straight-line mod
els. Sizes to 46. At Sl.9S.
Stockings, $1.OO
First quality silk and wool
stockings. Double heel and
toe. Sizes 812 to 10.
Heather mixtures.
W MOrning-Palais ROyaI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-16
WOmen's Vests, 2 for Soc
Famous "WiIlow Loom Night Gowns
;::: % $:: ~: and Ais; :;;:

PetticOats, $1.98 .
With deep flounces of en-
broidery and joined laces,
with dust underlay. Regu-
lar and extra sizes. At $1.9S.
Chemise, $1.79
Of satin and radium silk,
with strap shoulders. Sizes
to SO. At $1.79.
KimOnOs, $500
Of wide-wale corduroy,
lined throughout with seco
silk, Practical colors.
On Sale TOmOrrC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-16
Boomers and
CamisOles, 69c

Step-in bleemers of Wind
sor crepe, hemstitched fin
ish. Camiseles of batiste,
and embroidery trimmed.
Wool Hose, Soc
WON ems Wool-mixed
heather sports hose. Brown,
green and tan; in sizes 8
to 10. Irregulars. Reduced
to 59c.
Bargain Basement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-16

Spreads at $500
s Extra size and weight crochet
spreads. First quality and very
heavy weave. Reduced to $3.50.
s. Spreads Half Price
400 in the lot. Soiled spreads and
bolster covers; odd lots and sizes.
One-haf off marked prices.
$1.98 'sWoOlnap" Blankets
Reduced to $1.39
just 121 of these 66xS0 wool
nap" blankets. Cotton, but look and
feel like wool. Were $1.98, reduced
to $1.39.
Regular Prices-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-16

$3.98 Blankets, $2.9S
Only 200 of these first quality
new army blankets. Reduced from
1898 to SOS each.
Baby Blankets, 92c
With pretty designs and colorings.
These have sold for $1.79; reduced
to 92c each.
$1.29 Blankets, &c
800 of these mill rejects"
sizes. $1.29 was a bargain price;
now reduced to SIC each.
1929 Spreads, $1.96
r. Crochet bed spreads, double bed
size. Were $2.29, reduced to $1.96.
Il Goods bv the Yard nf Less Thon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-16

Coffee Pots, 11s-quart size, SIC.
Coffee Pots, 2 and 3-quart size,
SIC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-16

$6.98 Blankets, $4.59
Just 45 pairs part-wool blankets;
gray with neat borders. Were $685..
reduced to $4.59 pair.
$4.98 COmfOrtabIes, $3.50
Double bed size, first quality COM
fortables; covered in blue and pink.
Were $4.98, reduced to $3.50.
$5.98 COmfOrtables, $3.50
"Esmond"; for double beds or
couch. Were $5.98, reduced to
$4.69.
Crochet Spreads, $1.19
Three-quarter bed size; first quail
ity spreads. Reduced to $1.19.r -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-05
PRAISES GOOD
R0ADSUPP0RT
OF GOVERNOR
J. E. Kaulfuss Declares Gov
ernOr NestOs First Cover
nor to Take the Stand

In commenting upon the message
of the Governor, Secretary j.. f..
Kaulfuss, of the North Dakota State
Good Roads Association said:
"Governor Nestos may well be
called a Good Roads governor, prac-
tically the first of the kind in North
Dakota. His recommended. ons yes
terday, following the conference on
November oath between the State
Highway Commission and iofficers OF
the Association, may mark the be-
ginning of an era of real highway
progress in North Dakota. 4
Ex-Governor l.. B. Hanna in 1913
was President Of the then State.
Good Roads association, but at that
time the Importance Of better sys-
tenn Of better roads was not so gen.
orally recognized.
Governor Nestos urges the de-
velopment of the state Of North Da-
-kota, the bringing Of greater pros
pcrity and contentment to its many
inhabitants. He favors those things
which will encourage immigrat on,
etc.
"For the most part, good roads
are the deciding factor in the minds
Of many prospective settlers for
they, coming most likely from states
which have good roads, will COM
monty demand, in their new state by
adoption, as good roads and road
systems as those to which they have
been accustomed.
"The effect of and benefits derived
from good roads are too we'll accept
ed to require enumeration. The gov
ernor appreciates we'll that we are
in an age of transportation and that
good roads are of vital moment in
an agricultural as we'll as q manu-
featuring or any other state.
"The recommendations made
pointed significantly at the program
Of the State Good Roads Association
and the Governors attitude is nat
urally very gratifying to the Off
GERS and others connected with the
road body.
In further comment, Mr.. Kaulfuss
described the Associations three
PAoPooSu "CoSuIcS Us COH6tILuCIHR
1.-THE most important, if not the only,
progressive and constructive propo-
sition before the legislature which
at the same time will result in a
marked reduction in the states
taxes"
j. ]. Moe Of Valley CITY and Pres
ident of the North Dakota State
Good Roads association, was in Bis
marck yesterday to attend the sec
ond days session of the legislature
and to hear the Governors message.
Mr.. Noes Particular interest was
IN that portion Of the message deal
ing swith the highway situation in
the state. He expressed qualification
that the Governors recommends
tions pointed so 'gn'ficantly at the
associations program of proposed
highway legislation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-05
CITY RELIEVED
OF LIABILITY
BY RISK LAW
Minot Policeman Case Estab.
fishes Rule in Dealing
With City Employees

In the case of Wanie S. Fahler VS.
the City of Minot, Mrs, Fahler sued
the City of Minot for damages be-
cause of the death Of her husband
Leo Fahler, who was shot by boot
logger while performing his duties
as policeman. Mr.. Fahler later died
as a result of the shooting. The ac-
ton was brought in the district court
against the City Of Minot which had
failed to pay it's premium into the
Workrhens Compensation Fund. The
city contended that it was not liable
because policeman is not an en-
pioyee but an officer. The Compen-
sation law provides that an EMPLOY
er who has not insured may be sued
in the district by his employee who
has been injured. The supreme court
held that policemen were employees
within the meaning of the act. but
that the city was not liable in this
case in direct suit because in such
an action the city. still could raise
all defenses which existed previous
to the Workmens Compensation law
except the defense Of contributary
negligence, assumption of risk and
chat the injury was caused by the
negligence Of fellow servants, and
that previously the city could have
defended in an action such as this
on the ground that the policeman,
when injured, was performing a gov
ernmental function
Judge Grace, who wrote the opin-
ion stated: 1T is clear that the
plaintiff pursued the wrong remedy
instead of bringing this action plain
tiff could have filed her application
with the Compensation Bureau fol-
compensation in accordance with the
terms Of the act. It would then
have been incumbent on the Bureau
to hear and determine such applica-
ton in the same manner as a claim
where the premium had been paid by
the employer. The amount determin-
ed by the bureau to be due the
claimant must be paid by the ,em-
ployer within ten days after notice
thereof. Otherwise, it becomes al
liquidated claim for damages against
the employer" Judge Grace stated
that in such remedy the employer
could not avail himself Of the ordi-
nary common law remedies. He fur
Their stated, that the Bureau itself
might be liable to the claimant since
the Act is a compulsory one. If
an employer comes within the act it
is his duty to pay into the Compen-
sation fund. II he does not do so.
the compensation bureau may and
should compel him to do SOL The
opinion Of Judge Grace was concur
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-05
B. Il S. TAKES0N
JAMESTOWN AT
BASKETBALL
Tough Opponent for High
School Is Slated for Play
Here Tonight a.

Bismarck high schools basketball
team will take on tough opponent
tonight when jamestown highs
team plays here in the high school
gym at p. NJ.
The jamestown team is coached by
Roy McCloud, former Jamestown
college player, and has been going
good thus far this season. ~&
The Bismarck team is out 4or
victory, since a victory over
jamestown ought to boost the fstock
of the local team in the eastern
part Of the state materially. Coach
Houser will start Alison at center,
Brown and Burke at forwards and
Lee Scroggins and Middaugh at
guards. Others who probably will,
get in are Halloran, Murphy, Scott.
Nathan, Jess Scroggins and Rhud.
Last year the Jamestown team
were victorious over the locals, and
a redoubled effort will be made to
even up the score. One of the best
games of the season is assured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-05
OYER THREE MILLION FEDERAL
4 AID MONEY SPENT ON STATE ROADS

352,970. This work includes gravel
surfacing of PA mIes Of construct
EIDE earth road.
Regarding the 1923 program, the
bulletin says that the commission is
completing surveysA and plans for
this work which will involve (when
the complete list of requests is in)
approx tmately $50 miles of earth
road construction and 160 miles of
gravel surfacing to be placed on
projects completed in 1920-21-22.
This years program will involve
about:
100000 cubic feet of earth exca-
walton.
$500 pipe culverts.
so to 80 small concrete, bridges.
10000 yards of gravel.
The projects VIII be advertised
early this spring at the county seats
in the counties in which the pro-
jects are located. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-05
GEO. MOORE, WAR
VETERAN, PASSES

George Moore, resident of Bis
marck for about 80 . years, passed
away in the state soldiers home in
Lisbon Tuesday morning at the age
of about so years according to word
received here by his brother.
Mr.. Moore left Bismarck about
three or four years ago to enter the
old soldiers home. During his years
of residence here he was we'll known
as a cook. He was former member
A and veteran Of the Spanish AM
er:can War. He leaves one brother
in Bismarck, Alfred Moore, and two
two brothers, Thomas and Milo
Moore, former residents of Bismarck
who now reside some place in the
West. f
Funeral services for Mr.. Moore
were held in Lisbon. IA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-05

A bulletin, printed in magazine
form. under the ed tion of H. O..
Wray, assistant chief engineer of
the state highway commission, is
being sent ut today from the COM
mission offiee Itris the first the Of
fce ever printed and contains a
number Of good photographs nclud-
ing an aerial picture Of the new
Missouri river bridge between Bis
marck and Mandan. Other pictures
show the western entrance to/the
Bad Lands in North Dakota, the
new Mott bridge, road through
woods in Ward county, and new
bridge in R:chland county.
The bulletin shows that, 2,O82
miles Of roads begun or built since
1919 together with other projects
such as bridges cost or were cst-
mated at s7,244,565; that the federal
aid received to date has bAan~ 49,