davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
Umbrellas

Remnants of Children's
Umbrellas. all made OF
waterproof materials: all
sizes in black only: neat
handles complete with cord.
Practical for school OQO
use. Special. each. ~
Kann's-Street Floor
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
Innings

Remnants of Innings, in
GLIDING black and colored
sateens, brocades and silk
and cotton Innings in plain
and fancy effects. Were SOC
to $1.00. Special, a 90O
yard
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
Knit Underwear

-19 Women's Rayon Bloom
ers in rose, green, henna
and black. Broken sizes.
Regular $1.35 quality. zoo
Special. each. ........
liz Women's Rayon Vests
in bodice style. Size SO, and
canary color only.
Formerly S5c. spe- 9Sc
cial, each. ..........
8 for S1.OO
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
Notions

100 Baby Pants, assorted
styles, Special, 8 Mc
pairs for .........
rs pieces Fancy Ribbon
covered Elastic, Y yard
lengths. Regularly SOC OSO
yard. Special, a yard -
200 Elastic Sanitary Belts.
Regularly Soc. Spe- C5C
cial, each ........
10 Laundry Bags, with rod
across top; assorted 9Q0
sizes. Special, each. ~
LEO dozen Colored Bias
Tape, 6 yards to a 6O
piece. Special, 2 pieces
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
DOmestics

---45x36-in. Unbleached Muslin
pillow Cases. heavy round
thread quality: will bleach
white in a few 1aun- OSC
derings. Special. each
-36-inch Bleached Cotton.
extra heavy weight; regu-
larly 19c a yard. Fri 15C
day special. yard. -.
--12O Bleached Sheets. Tx
90.inch before hemming. ex-
ira heavy weight. and suit
able for three-quarter beds
or sanitary coucheS; regu-
larly $1.5O. Fri Ct O5
day. each. .......
Kann's-Street Floor
The Washington times., 1925-09-10

POrtieres! In 2 Special Lots!
$3.50 Trou-Fr0u $11.95 Pr.
Fine quality frou frou rayon portieres, so
inches wide and regulation length. Finished with
neat hemmed borders Plain and figured effects,
some in two-tone colorings. One to four pairs
of kind.
SIS Double Faced 90 or D.
Velour Portiereg 9O.JO IT.
-25-inch porteres in mulberry and blue. null
berry and mulberry blue and rose, rose and rose,
blue and blue, blue and taupe, rose and taupe,
brown and brown, green and rose, brown and
rose green and green, and blue and gold colorings
Kanns-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
NeckWear

Ia Cream Net TUNES. In
sizes 3S and 40: were
$7.95. Spec ial, co OK
each.
Odds and ends Of Neck
wear, Of linen, organdy and
lace; various shapes
and styles. Your OHC
choice.
Kann's-Street Floor
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
S14.95 Mattresses
1855

-45-pound Layer Felt
Mattresses,-all sizes
with rolled edges; COW
cred with splendid art
ticking, in pink or blue
figures.
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1925-09-10

2,OOOPrS. Of Wonen's Silk & RayOn
Hose, Seconds Of 85c and 81 Qualities
"A real value this. IN
The ! imperfec perfect are Z Nc Pr.
not mar either the looks or the wear.
Made with seamless feet, seam up the
back and mercerized tops, soles, heels
and toes. Gray, Windsor, blush, peach,
airedale, beige and gunmetal. Sizes SO
to 10. Kann's-Street Floor
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
Ivory Soap
10 Cakes, SIC

This very desirable
Soap Is offered at this
special price for Friday;
none delivered and not
more than 10 cakes to
a customer.
Street Floor
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
Salt and Peppers
29c Ea.

Sterling Silver Indi.
vidual Salt and Pepper
Shakers, in simple, neat
patterns; Very specially
priced for Friday.
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1925-09-10

One Of the best wash
ing powders for the
cleansing of fine fab
RIGS, laces, blankets, etc.
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1925-09-10

Odd lots of Colored Nov.
city Handkerchiefs: all linen.
wolfe and cotton. that regu-
larly sell for Csc each: your
choice Friday at Just half
price: all attractive desirable
handkerchiefs for your own
use or for a dainty gift.
Kann's-Street Floor
The Washington times., 1925-09-10

This excellent furni-
ture polish is offered
at this special price for
Friday; makes furniture
look like new
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
Stamped Rompers
39c Pr.

Stamped and Ready
made Rom pers for
youngsters of 1 to 8
years; made Of good
quality white material;
easy designs.
Fourth Floor
The Washington times., 1925-09-10

Crepe de Chine Fancy
Striped Ties to wear
with sports dresses or
suits; various pretty
colors to choose from.
Street Floor
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
WASHINGTONTANS' INCOME TAXES
How to Figure Incomes
From Tax Lists

accompanying table shows roughly the relation between
the tax paid and the income of the person.
The given below and the income the tax indicates
take of the special
exemptions which make the tax differ for individual
There exemptions dependents exemption for income
from tax-exemp securities exemptions salaries of public
officials.
married person, the head of family with personal
exemption of $780, furnishes the basis of these figures
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
Reg. 3 for SOC
Handkerchief
12Rc Ea.

Dainty Girdles Of fan.
cy striped coutil; light
ly boned; elastic sides;
trimmed with lace edge;
two sets hose support
ers.
Second Floor
The Washington times., 1925-09-10

Meat Pac Sanitary
Napkins, one dozen to
a box; Friday very spe-
cial at three boxes for
SLIGO.
Street Floor
The Washington times., 1925-09-10

This is our regular
1910 Six-hoIe Grade
Handmade Filet Picot;
specially priced for Fri
day only.
Street Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-26
An
RESEARCH
ND
o Organization Under EndoW-
mont Of so, 600, 900 Pro.
posed for Experiments

To aid research it Is planned TO
organize the country's engineers,
numbering more than 200, 900, e. =
huge community trust under the
headship Of the Engineering Founs
dalton, b and Twenty-first streets
northwest.
The plan Ii described as = ma
tionaI development of the commune.
ity trust idea, originating in Cleve.
land, Ohio. more than decade ago,
and spreading until now It y
stated. there are more than fifty
community trusts, locally restricted.
The capital funds 81 these trusts
noow aggregate scores of millions,
and provisions in wills. according 10
4 statement Of the Engineering
Foundation, Indicate growth 70
hundreds Of millions Of dollars in
the near future.
a $40 900 900 endowment for the
engineering community trust, the
first to be projected by an Ameri.
can professional group, Il suggested
by Farley Oagood. Of Newark, N. j.,
president OF the american Institute
Of Electrical Engineers, which. with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-26

ed manufactured. and they will be
sent to the service for tests.
The new model anti-aircraft tri-
pod, for use with either the caliber
80 or caliber so Browning machine
gun. has been completed and sub
iected to preliminary firing tests at
the Bureau OF Standards.
The tripod APPARENTLY Is very
stable. 1t will be sent to. Aber-
deem proving ground for further
tests and will go then to the coast
artillery board at Fort Monroe, Va,
for service tests and for use during
the, anti-aircraft maneuvers this
summer. Approval has been rec.
commended OF 3 bIank-ammunition
firing attachment for the Browning
tank machine gun, which has met
service tests successfully.
Pay Clerk Don Il. Merry, u. s. N,
on board the u. s. 8. Kanawlaa,
was the only candidate found quail.
fled for appointment in the navy
az assistant payfnaster, and he has
been commissioned as such with the
rank of ensign.
Commander Guy A. B!ssett. u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-26

light cruisers Detroit, Raleigh. Mil
waukee and Concord: destroyer
tender Dobbin, and destroyer div
isions SO, 80, II and ~. The
Wright, Sandpiper and Teal OF the
aircraft squadrons Of the scouting
fleet Will arrive at Hampton
roads about July Is.
The Camden, flagship Of the con-
troll force, and the Bushnell, Fal-
con, submarine division 8, less SIS
to $50, and submarine division 4,
are due to arrive at New London,
Conn, about July 8.
Brigadier General Charles II.
Barth, U. S. A., retired. has been
appointed governor of the western
branch OF the National Military
Home at Leavenworth, Kas., COM
mencing ION May. 4, 1925.
Major Charles c. Sinclair, OF the
marines. assistant .paynaster, has
rendered his resignation from the
service. He has been on duty at
the headquarters of the marine
corps here in washington and
had been ordered transferred to the
office OF the assistant paymaster at
Atlanta, Ga,
Second Lieutenant Wilson B. Nc.
Candless, Of the marines, recently
attached to the ". s. s. Idaho, has
also resigned from the service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-26
NoTRE DAME ALUMNAE
PLAN INTERNATIONAL BODY

Constitution OF the National
Federation Of Notre Dame de
Nanur Alumnae. as an interna-
tional organization allied with the
Notre Dame de Namur aIumnae Of
Belgium and England, viii be the
principal business awaiting the de-
cision OF the triennial convention Of
the federation. which opens to-
morrow at Trinity College.
Sister Mary Borromeo, S. N. D..
is directress. and Mrs. adelaide
Rover Cavanaugh. president, Of
the Washington chapter. Commit
tee chaIrnnensfor the convention are
Mrs. Cavanaugh, Miss Margaret Nc
AIiiSter, Miss Bernadette L. Dore,
Mrs. Margaret F. Tally, Miss Rose
p. Fuller, Miss Agnes Quinn, Miss
Margaret Creager, Mrs. B. Houston
McCehey, Miss Anne Easby-Smith,
Miss Catherine Mcmahon, Miss
Mary Louise Sullivan, Miss Eliza
beth Milovich, Miss Katherine T.
Rover and Miss Mary Hadon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-26

S-~N., or the construction corps,
Will be placed on the retired list
Of the navy after serving more
than thirty years, on September
80, 1928.
I Ensign Frank S. Miller, u. S. N,
construction corps of the navy,
has been retired from the naval
service on account OF physical dis.
ability.
The following naval officers are
now due for promotion:
Lieutenants John ID. Pennington,
Haiden r. Dickinson, Morris J.
Lenney, Lynde D. Mccormick,
Arthur c.. Davis, and Arthur d.
Struble to. the grade Of lieutel ant
commander.
Lieutenants. junior grade, How.
ard G. Rule, jr., Austin M. Doyle,
Thomas s. Thorne, Hugh d. Lyttle,
Willard M. Downes, Ralph Hum
phFeys, George H. Gregory
Charles r. Woodson and Thomas
G. Seattle. to the grade of lieutenant.
Seevral very capable officers In
the navy have been strongly men.
toned as possible successors to
Rear Admiral j. X. Robinson, the
engineerSfn chief OF the navy, who
has applied for retirement Among
the officers mentioned are:
Commander Samuel ID. Robinson,
head OF the design division of the
bureau Of engineering; Captain Paul
B, DUNCAN, in charge of the naval
engineering experimental station at
Annapolis, and Captain Andrew +.
Graham. inspector OF machinery at
the New Fork Shipbuilding Corpor-
alton. Camden, N J.
Captain tchaplainI Bower r.
Patrick, U. s. N, now on duty
with the U. s. s. California, as aid
and fleet chaplain on the starr OF
the commander Of the battle fleet.
win be assigned to duty at the
naval training station, Hampton
Roads. Va, upon the return OF the
fleet from the cruise to Australia.
and New Zealand.
Commander Emil RI. Gfotl1
chaplain has been detached from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-26
DOCTOR JAILED FOR
8APTIZlNC INFANT

MOSCOW, July 2s. Because he
baptized his grandson during the
temporary absence Of the child,s
communist father, Doctor Stefan
Georgieff. retired phyaicfan, has
been charged with moral assault
by Ivan Michailoff, his son.in. law,
and indicted before the Moscow
lower court.
baby fell sick, and Doctor Cseorgieff,
fearing 1t might die unbaptized.
waited until the mother left the
house. and then had the child
christened. He now faces trial for
this offenSe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-26
POLICE AND MAN FIGHT
!, AND TWO ARE INJURED

While attempting to place Joseph
W. Hipkins, coIored, Of 3219 Cherry
Hin northwest, under arrest on q
charge Of carrying a concealed
weapon last night, Policemen C. w.
Strange and J. W. Casey, OF the
Third precinct, had to subdue him
and he was removed to Emergency
Hospital suffering from scalp
wound.
Policeman Strange was also hurt
In the scuffle. sustaining cut on
the leg and bruises. His uniform
was badly, torn, according to the
police.
The fight took place at Twenty.
eighth and NJ streets northwest,
when Hopkins was stopped by the
police under suspicion of carrying
a revolver.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-26
PASTOR SAYS DRIVER OF
Gar e opED WITH WIFE

WICHITA, KAN, June - Charg-
ing that Vance MarkIand twenty
nine. eiopsd with his fikty year-old
wife. the Reverend ]. w. umphrey,
an evangelist at Mount Hope, kan,
had MARYLAND arrested here.
Mr.. Umpflrey told police that
MARYLAND and his wife left Calhoun.
Mo-, where he was pastor. about =.
month ago. They first went 10
California IN 8 notorcar. and then
came here. he said. MARYLAND pro
tested HIS innocence.
he admitted making q trip to
California, but declared he was
employed by Mrs. UTnphrey to drive
the car.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-26
PALMER FAVORS
SELLING ALL
U. s. SHIPS
FIeet Corporation Head Says
Merchant Marine Cost Govt.
$40, 600, 900 Yearly
~ 1nternatlouaI News service.

SEATTLE, Wash, June 26.-
Leigh C. Palmer, president of the
Fleet Corporation, declared in an
address before the National Foreign
Trade Convention here today that
ne was in favor of transferring the
merchant marine ships in the gov
eminent fleet to private ownership
provided that terms could be ar
ranged by which both the Govern
naent and the buyers would be pro-
tected.
Palmer advocated continuance OF
Government operation. however, on
trade routes economically essential
TO the national interest.
He estimated the cost OF con.
flnued government maintenance OF
q fleet OF about the present size at
O,00O, 900 q year, and declared
that Government aid to the extent
OF SIS, 1000 900 a year was necessary
to put the American merchant
marine on q competitive footing In
foreign trade.
After / became president of the
Fleet Corporation / found that the
main trouble with the Government
owned merchant marine was that
IL was suffering from too much
easy money. Palmer said Instead
OF getting down to real business and
trying to come somewhere near liv-
ing within its income, It was de-
pending unduly upon the National
Treasury.
Therefor, II seeTnd best to reduce
the appropriation covering operating
Losses from $42 600 900 to $50 .00O. 900
for the present fiscal year, while
doing the same amount OF business
as last year, and to cut if again to
$4,000, 900 for the fiscal year begin
ming next month.
I'VE are planning a further cut
to SIS, 600. 900 for the following fiscal
year, and we will continue the
policy OF reducing operating losses
with improvement of services while
the country at large is endeavoring
to arrive at some constructive policy
in the matter Of the merchant marine
as q whole.
There is. however, the question
81 feplacements, that has to be con.
sidered," Palmer pointed out.
The total amount Of Govern
ment aid necessary to put the
American merchant marine in for
eign trade on a competitive footing
would be about $4,000. 900 a year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-26

Well fitting, excellent quality Bras
sieres, bought at special price for this
unusual selling. Fancy figured and
satin striped materials Sizes 80 to 38. !
STREET FLOOR, LANsBURGH BRO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-26
Maryland Farmer. 81,
Is Harvesting
Wheat

HAGERSTOWN, Md, June
26.-John H. Funk, Of this city,
is proving his remarkable vital
ity by helping to harvest the
crop Of wheat on his farm in
the county.
Mr.. Funk is eighty-two years
old and as active and vigorous
as a nan half his age.
Yesterday he put in a full
days work driving a self-binder
in the harvest field and the
previous day he piled hay in a.
field from sunrise to sunset.
Rains stopped the wheat har-
vest, but as soon as the fields
are dry Mr.. Funk win resume
work harvesting.
He, eats three hearty meals
day and retires and rises early.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-26

the u. S. s. Utah to duty at Port
au Prince, Haiti, Commander. John
III. Finn (chaplain) who has been
on duty with the First Brigade OF
marines at Port au Prince, has
been ordered to naval hospital
In the States for treatment.
Lieutenant Commander Reuben
w. Snrum (chaplain) has been
temporarily detached from the
Washington navy yard and assign
ed to the u. s. 8. Mayflower for
the summer cruise Of the Presi.
dent.
Vessels Of the scouting fleet,
control force and train squadron
No. 1, that are enroute from
Hawaii to the east coast, are pro-
ceeding in accordance with the
following ships:
Scouting fleet flagship Wyoming:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-26
Retired Officers to be
Taken off Active
z. @. T. c. Duty
By VIVIAN LEE TILLMAN.

Within the future retired officers of the regular
be relieved of active duty assignment to senior
units of the r. O. T. c. according to plans of the War De-
parmen The retired officers will be replaced with officers
the active list of the army 1t is not known whether
will be blanket regulation whether certain retired
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-26

r. i yarv nrohahla that Rear
admiral Montgomery NJ. Taylor
u. S. NJ, at present in, command
of the control force and OF the sub
marine divisions in the Atlantic. vii
succeed Rear Admiral Charles j.
Hughes as director or tleet' training
Admiral Hughes has been selected
to command the battle fleet with
the rank Of admiral.
The bureau Of medicine and sur
gerry of the Navy Department has
published the changes that have
been made In the manuAA Tor the
medical department, No. Vi dated
August, 1924.
It is understood that the Score.
tary Of thes NAVY, MT. Wilbur, will
the uaidshipnen Of the Naval Acad'
envy on their trainingi cruise. He
proposes to Join the .smiddies" at
San Pedro, Cal, on July i, going
with them to Seattle and probably
returning as far south as San
Diego. Re win return to Washing.
on about August /
The Navy Department announces
that the mercy = 70 PC paced IN
fun commission on september 1,
1926. Upon being placed in this
status the boat will be considered
detached from the fourth naval dis
fricf and her commanding officer
win renorf by dispatch to the com.
,1,aI,eer train suuadron. L. fleet base
foreas as ,,nif ~ that force.
,Tt 1l,,,rs. 8 f,,,.tI,ar af.faa that the
Ar.,..,,y ,,,iIl ,sy,os5 her Fet,,rn IN ths
..es - w. - phs,adslrhss ha SIacad
e. a., =,
1.,.I T1Fsi- ,s,,e,,,Sssio,, Is, re.
sS,.., tl,, Hsarc,, ,ssilI h ,setatreI a..
,,ssit - sr,s.fn gTs1,ady.on M
49, - rs. fs5ee aYsd vii Ia main.
- ;,,sd IS Inv shin far t,1e 81.
g ReI,ee
- .
The recent estimate strength OF
the regular army was 1000, with
the prospect that il production does
not increase substantially there will
be $500 or more understrength on
.It,na 40 according to figures re-
1883 nv the var c1aI.7 Denarfnnrnt IN
x,Ir,r ~ s,,fa aitnatior the War De-
r,a ,.tS,aent has aftami fed 10 intact
come mem in recra1itine.
The following civilian physicians
have qualified for appointment in
the army medical department as
officers, with the rank of first
lieutenant. The candidates are:
Otis b. Schroeder, Of Seattle;
Henry A. Roust. Of Mankato. Minp.;
D. s. Kellogg, Of Seattle: C: e. High,
Of Dallas: II. E. Gaudreau. OF Hamp-
den, Mass: and w. +. Dewitt Of
Amarillo. Tex
There are still about sixty vacaI1.
eae5 IN T the army sO,ssa ,,o dspa -.
appointments VIII be held in the
various corps areas about Heptem-
Der II. Qualified physicians who
are interested should communicate
with the Adjutant General OF the
Army. AFTER passing the examlna-
tlon ana DeinR commissioned IN q e
regular army, the Heutenants are
sent to- the army medical school
here at Walter Reed Hospital. anu
then to the field service school OF
the army at carlisle BARRACKS. flr
aooiLlonai training IN array meInoos
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-10
=: The Tdnqle =:

to the office. !, suspecting nothing,
explained. and was almost ready to
quarrel with him because he would
not accept my explanation.
Finally he clinched matters by
saving that none Of our friends
would come on such short notice, and
ended by making me wager, which
would amount to several hundred
dollars, that the people | invited
would not accept.
OF course they did accept, and said
they would be delighted to come,
When Sgd turned up on the after
noon Of the dinner, Jack and l took
him to the Travellers Club with us,
while was all unsuspecting that
everything had been planned by the
three men beforehand.
After dinner Mr.. Sartoris asked
me where would be the best place t.
go and dance, and l suggested new
place which had just been opened
As soon as we were seated, he asked
me to tang with him. and while We
were out on the floor he began to tel
! me about his early life, and how hi.
mother had betrayed his father, anc
his wife. himself.
He had not finished the story
when the music stopped and W.
stepped through the door to bal
cony. l became so interested ] CUES:
! wer did i4stay out there under thu
moonlit sky little longer than con
ventionality would approve. W.
were just about to 90 in, and / hat
| impulsively extended my hands il
sympathy, and they were warml!
clasped in his, when ! heard some
one say: Leslie, do you not thinl
we should better be going home ?"
TOMMORROW-Lett from Lesli
Prescott to Ruth Burke.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-10
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COTT TO RUTH BURKE
CnNTINJIEn

The whole thing worked out splen-
didly, Ruth, with one or two hitches
which were smoothed out with little
trouble. Jack played up to me beau
tifully. ! never knew he was such
good actor before. Every little
while | got a view Of an entirely new
Jack--a man ! do not know at all.
He doesn't seem to have the ca
pability of bringing out any play
fulness in me. am always serious
when I am with him. Perhaps if l
had played more with him he would
be happier with me.
/ remember woman friend Of
mine who was much older who told
me when l was first married: Don't
ever let your husband come to re-
gard you as he looks upon the Oat-
meal and cream and egg that he eats
as a matter of course because it is
filling and he can eat it in a hurry
before catching the car.
"Rather make him understand you
can be and usually are the cham
payne and swcetbreads and Troubles
that are served at dinner when the
work is done and he settles himself
down for good time"
presume am the three-minute
egg and oatmeal that Jack consumes
every morning, and he has come t.
think l am quite as monotonous. In
the future l will try and be gayer
Come over and help me to do it
Ruth. You are a much gayer woman
than I, and l am sure that Walter
| loves you for it.
Mr.. Sartoris sent his wire to the
house, and Jack pretended to be
! grouchy because it had not been sen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-10
New Publication

North Dakota has Joined the number OF states
which is issuing each month a bulletin setting
forth news about their highway department. There
came off the press last Saturday the first numbe:
Of the North Dakota Highway Bulletin published
by the state commission
1t is attractively prepared and contains valuable
informa ton for state and county officials and those
who interested in the progress of good roacs IN
this state.
The expense OF printing and distributing this
monthly publication is paid for through advertise
ments. 1t is not propaganda publication hut IL
interpret to the people activities, the aim and
ideals of the Highway Department"
From month to month subjects OF interest to the
public highway development OF North Dakota "h
be discussed. 1t is the hope OF the members OF the
commission that this publication will further the
cause OF good roads in the state.