davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-02-18

Webster, George l.. - Part Of
tract of land called "Chandlee
Land" containing ~ acres. ad-
joining the properties Of c. L.
Gilpin and John Webster. Tax
es. interest and costs--.------S94S
Waters. Samuel T. Part OF
tract Of land called Brothers
Content. containing IL acres.
adjoining the properties OF John
n. Bentley and F. ]. Downey.
Taxes. interest and costs---s21.S3
Ralph w. Part of
Barnsley's Subdivision known
as Parcel l. containing 1896
acres as described in a deed re-
corded in liber 1872. folio 1903.
Taxes, interest and costs--$42.74
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-02-18

Woodward. Maude Blot 4,
Block 20, National Chautauqua
of Glen Echo. as described in
a deed recorded in liber 212,
folio 421 and 422. Taxes, in
teregt and costs S31
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-02-18

Shreve, Jesse M.-Lots II and
10, Block II. Glen Echo Heights,
as per plat recorded in plat
book B. plat No. Is. Taxes, In
feresf and coRts f10.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-02-18

Wright, ]. Purdum-Part Of Block
4. as described in deeds re-
corded in liber 31S, folios 1873,
419, 422 and 1873. Taxes, in
49,. - no,.. 600 90
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-02-18

Wood, Ernest-Lot 5, Block Is,
Glen Echo Heights. as described
in a deed recorded in Hber 800,
folio 270. Taxes. interest and
..... 90
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-02-18

Wins. George W. - Part of a
tract Of land called Buttons
Bounds" containing 4 acres, l
rood and 4S perches, as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in
lfber 1888, folio 1886. Taxes, in
terest and costs--.--.-...-.....-.s 27.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-02-18
Isl

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-02-18

LHNIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02

vapce students to camps in fOrtif1ca-
toms on the sea coast. During the
Summer training season OF 1870 IL
was necessary to establish cdilp
at Fort Sill, Okla, but. as poineeu
out by Gen. Hero, it is not possible
to give satisfactory instruction in
fire against water targets at TINS To-
cation.
In the opinion of Gen. Hero. the
remaining three units should be To-
Gated at present in the interior OF
the country and should major in anti
aircraft. During the past year. 3lS
graduates of the 18th Coast Artillery
Reserve Officers Training Corps
units received commissions as second
lieutenants in the Coast Artillery
Corps Reserve.
The first call announcing that the
campaign for the procurement or To-
cal applicants for the citizens mill
tary training camp in 1927 SUM
mer camps is about to commence
was sounded last week by Maj. X. +.
Lemly, Infantry. senior executive
fficer of the Washington Reserve
units General circular No. l of the
1927 series, announcing the begin
ming Of the approaching citizens mil
tary training camp campaign, will
be accompanied by an extract from
circular on the subject of participa-
ton of local Reserve officers in the
c. NJ r. c. procurement activities last
year. the information contained In
that circular being applicable to the
1927 campaign.
Four Institutional conferences will
be held at Organized Reserve head
quarters this week. the first two OF
which, the Air Corps and Chemical
Warfare Service. being scheduled to
be held tomorrow in the Graham
Building at s pm. The Air Corps
will conduct it's third problem of the
war game. The Chemical Warfare
reservists will continue the study of
fundamental tactical principles gov
erning the choice Of chemical agents
in war. Wednesday at $40 pm, Re
serve officers of the 313th Field Artil-
lery, Col. Leroy w. Heron command
ing, will hold their Institutional as
sembly, the subject of this conference
being the tactical employment Of artil-
lery. The 42Sth Infantry will meet
Tuesday at s pm.
Lieut.. Col. r. E. B. McKenney.
Infantry Reserve, president Of the
Washington branch of the Reserve
Officers Association of the United
States, announced last week that the
annual meeting of the association
VIII be held in the new Interior De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02

Vincent B. Costello Post; Joseph J.
Idler, commander Edward Douglass
White Post; Miss Anna L. Berry. u. S.
S. Jacob Jones Post; Don Fl. Foster,
commander Lincoln Post; Earl j.
Brown, commander the James A.
Beauschane Post; George p. Frailey.
commander the Tank Corps Post;
Walter c. Jacobs, commander the Ma
tional Press Club Post; Robert M.
Zacharias, commander the Cooley-Mc
Cullough Post; Charles Kohen, past
commander Vincent B. Costello Post;
Bernard S. Busher of the Killeen Post
and E. v. Mcintosh, past commander
of the Robley d. Evans Post, which.
with the McGroarty O'Connell Post,
is now known as the Victory Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02

ing in Washington were announced
last week by Organized Reserve
headquarters: Second Lieut.. Verne
p. Simmons. Field Artillery Reserve,
having moved TO the Fourth Corps
Area, is relieved from assignment to
the Field Artillery group; First Lieut..
Dennis J. O'Donnell. Dental Re-
serve. is relieved as dental surgeon
of the 51st General Hospital. zone of
communication, and assigned to the
364th Medical Regiment, Fourth
Army; Capt. Charles e. Boyle,
Quarterma ster Reserve, having
moved to the Ninth Corps area. is
relieved from assignment to the 312th
Motor Transport Command. 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02

ficers are invited At last months
meeting the full strength of local Ma
rine Corps Reserve officers attended.
The association. of which Capt. Har-
vey l.. Miller. u. 5. NJ. C.. r., 10 presi.
dent, is planning many new departures
toward building up big local Marine
Corps drill unit and maintaining
peace-time efficiency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
Civilian Army News

partment Building, Eighteenth and
F streets, January s. at 8:15 pm.
Mai. Gen. G.. p. Summera1l. the new
chief Of staff of the Regular Army.
will address the association, All of
ficers of the Army of the United
States are invited to attend.
The following changes in the as
signments of Reserve officers resid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02

the sea COdSt ID
held by Maj. Gen.
Andrew Hero. 1r..
chief Of Coast Ar
tillery. to be the
solution of the
difficulties encoun'
tered by that arm
of the service this
past year in train
ing Coast Artillery
units of the Or
ganized Reserve.
Due to the de-
crease in funds al
lowed for trans
porting students
to and from Sum
mer camps, it has
not been possible
- Cand all adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
Dear Hunting.

From the Boston Transcript
Been up In Maine hunting, sh?
Did you get a buck?"
II got something worth q hundred
bucks--at least. that's what the farm.
er charged me for the cow I shot"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02

Corps: First Lieut.. Herman l..
Pritchard. Coast Artillery Reserve. is
assigned to the Third Coast Artillery
district; Second Lieut.. Edgar r..
Baker. Medical Administrative Re-
serve, is assigned to the 18th Surgical
Hospital, Fourth Army, i'm the ca
pacity of adjutant detachment COM
mander and evacuation commander
Marine Corps Reserve officers de-
string to enter the Naval Academy in
1927 should submit their applications
not later than January Is. The COM
petitive examination will take place
next April
TTniforn regulations have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02

Relocation Of certain Coast Artll-
lery units in such a manner that all
but three of the units would be 10.
Gated within reasonable distance OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02

changed so that the wearing of the
letter ar" on the uniform by Ma
rine Corps Reserve officers is no
longer required. This change in reg
ulations makes the uniform for both
the regular and reserve the same, and
is in line with bringing the reserve
in scloser relationship with the regu-
lar service and making 1t a compo-
nent part of the Marine Corps.
The second monthly meeting of the
District of Columbia United States
Marine Corps Reserve Officers Asso-
citation will take place at the Press
Club January IL. following dinner to
which local and visiting Marine Corps
Reserve commissioned and warrant Of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
Augusta-Aiken Special

Leaves Washington 7:25 pm. begin.
ming Monday. Excellent tourist hotels
and golf courses. Southern Railway
City Ticket Office, 1910 III st. NV.
Phones Main $3.50 and 7063.-Adver-
4iSomouf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02

Uniform regulations have been
Evening star., 1927-11-16

speciality Of serving luncheon, tea and
dinner throughout the day. for which
tables may be reserved for parties.
Mrs. Il. B. Phillips. chairman of the
cafeteria, asks that all reservations
be in the hands of the committee not
later than Monday, November 81.
Mrs, Phillips is being assisted in the
cafeteria by a large group of workers,
including Mrs. John Minor. Mrs
Rozier Dulaney. Mrs. Harry HURT,
Mrs Charles Wilson, Mrs. Arthur Mac
Arthur. Miss LEIGH, Mrs. McGlachlin,
Miss Bryant. Miss Critten, Mrs. Lip.
pert, Mrs. Richard Hynson and Miss
Warren Pierce.
Groups representing the Chancel
Guild. Daughters Of the King and the
Red Cross, under Miss Anne Riley,
chairman. assisted by Mrs. Anderson,
Mrs. Dodge, Mrs. John Kennedy, Miss
Caroline Barkaloe. Mrs. Karl klemm
and Miss Doris Pritchard, will have
the table linens" The Girls
Friendly Society. with Mrs. Henrietta
Bolton, assisted by Mrs. Millikin, Will
have the cakes. Mrs. Paul Lamberton
and Miss Josephine Page will have the
opportunity table, and Mrs. Charlton
r. Graves will be assisted by members
Of the Thursday Morning Club, includ-
ing Mrs. Ashley Curtis. Mrs. w. f..
Pearson, Mrs. William Miller and Mrs.
Andrew p. Duvall. and by group of
attractive girls arrayed as pirates at
the treasure chest" or white ele-
phant table.
Miss Julia Karr, assisted by mem.
hors of the Evening Branch of the
Womans Auxiliary, will have table
devoted to preserved sweets and
pickles; Miss Mary Wheeler. assisted
hy members of the Morning Branch of
the Woman's Auxiliary, including Mrs.
Robert Chew. Mrs. Thomas c. Brown.
Evening star., 1927-11-16

Mrs. A. r. Stands and Mrs. John
Hervey Young. will have household
and apron table.
Mrs. Lester Wilson will have fancy
boxes. assisted by Miss Louise King.
Miss Elizabeth keyser and Miss Ethel
Grimes will share the honors of the
candy-making table; Miss Bean and
members of the Young Peoples So
ciety will have toys for sale; Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph Torovsky. assisted
by Mrs. William Claiming Johnson
and the choir, will have the Christmas
cards and sheet music; Mr.. and Mrs.
Henning Nelms and members of the
stage guild will have the fortune
teIlers; Mrs Harding will have maya
zines and magazine subscriptions for
Christmas gifts; Miss Harriet LEIGH
and Miss Mary Radford, assisted by
Miss Marian Crenshaw and Mrs. Mar
tha Mayo. will have flowers and plants
and growing bulbs.
The Epiphany Church Home table
for fancy work is under the direction
of Mrs Richard Parks. assisted by
Mrs. Singleton, and by Mrs. Duncan
Penhallow, Mrs. Eugene Thompson,
Mrs. Charles G.. Glover, Mrs. Randolph
H. McKim, Mrs. Gordon Cumming,
Mrs. James NJ. Green and Mrs. Will
will have the Epiphany Church calen-
dars. which are always in such de
mand.
Several interesting and important
additions have been made by Miss
Evelyn Walker, chairman to the dehu-
tantes' committee of the grand opera
costume ball. which is to be a brilliant
feature of the grand opera festival
with which the Washington National
Opera will inaugurate its tenth sea-
son, beginning December 5, in Polls
Theater.
Evening star., 1927-11-16

Miss Alice Abadie. Miss Anna Louise
Abadie, Miss Theodoria Catalani, Miss
Adelaide Douglas, Miss Exilona Ham
ilton, Miss Janet Phillips. Miss Nlr-
ginia Peters and Miss Florence Weth-
erill are among the prominent young
dehutantes whose names have been
announced by Miss Walker as mem
hers of her committee. The ball.
which will be held in the ballroom of
the Mayfower Hotel. "Wednesday eve
ming. December s, will divide a week
If brilliant operate performances sung
hv famous stars. Mr.. l.. McCormick
Goodhart of the British embassy Is
chairman of the floor committee, Mrs.
John A. Hull is chairman of the com
mittee on boxes and Mrs. Helen Ray
Ha~ner is secretarv.treasurer of the
hall committee. The ball itself should
be one Of the most interesting and col
orful of the entire season.
Evening star., 1927-11-16
Sues for Injuries.

Charles r. Tarrant. Clarendon. Va,
Yesterday filed suit in the District Su-
prema Court against Samuel Miller q
Co. Inc. % n street, for alleged per.
sonal injuries. While in the employ OF
the corporation, March 30. l92o, the
plaintiff says, he was injured ny a
falling stone while construction WORK
was in progress at 23l4 Connectlcu'
avenue. He is represented by Attor'
nev Albert d. Esher.
Evening star., 1927-11-16
LA Toilette is INDORSED.
Wisconsin Progressive Group Fa
vors Beck for Governor.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, November IS
R.-Senator Robert M. La Toilette
Yesterday was indorsed as the La
date for Senator in the 1928 State pri-
mary, and Representative J. D. Beck
Evening star., 1927-11-16
Cant. Grening Honored.

Cant. Paul Grening has been ap-
pointed director for Europe for the
Merchant Fleet Corporation, he FOR
merly was master of the liner Presl-
dent Harding and has been acting a.
rector for Europe since May, when he
succeeded Joseph T.. Sheedy.
Evening star., 1927-11-16

was selected as the party's candidate
for governor.
The La Toilette Progressive Repub-
licans held a Statewide conference
yesterday, naming an entire State
ticket for 1923.
Evening star., 1927-11-16
As Difficult.
From Life.

From Life.
This. said the college boy who had
obtained job as a bill collector. ''is
Just like getting money from home.
Evening star., 1927-11-16

der the auspices of ST. Matthew s
Sodality. 10 be held tomorrow evening
al the Mayhower Hotel, are@Lady lisa
bella Howard the Ambassador Of
France, NJ. Paul Claudel: Sonora de
radllla, Senator David ]. Walsh, Lady
J3roderick, Mrs. NJ. l.. Allies. the Rev.
Edward l.. Buckley, the Rev. John J..
Coady, Mrs. NJ. !. Barbour. Mrs. W.
+. Barton, Mrs. Paul Bastedo, Mrs. j.
David Brodhead. Mrs. NJ. r. Buckley,
Miss Rose Burgdorf, Mrs. Pierce But
Ter. Mrs. d. J. Callahan, Mrs. John
Cammack, Mrs. w. l.. Capps, Mrs. W.
Kearny Carr, Or. Thomas Chatard,
Mrs. John L. Glenn. Mrs. Leo A. Codd,
Airs. Katherine Collins, Misses Com
molly. Mrs. II. j. Crosson. Mrs. John
r. Crowley. Mrs. Jules y. Demonet,
Ar. and Mrs. Peter \. Drury, Mrs
Mary kenna Elktns. Misses Fenwick,
Air. ]. $. Fannery, Mrs. H. II.
Ejathcr, Mrs. j. a. Flynn. Mrs. An
drew b. Graham. Mr. and Mrs. John
/. Haas. Mrs. i. +. Hannah, Mrs VIII
liam Hannan, Mrs. John Ilaubcr, Mrs.
". NJ. Irwin Mrs. II. l.. r. Johnson,
Mrs o. II. p. Johnson, Mr.. Paul r.
johnson, Misses joyce, Mrs. Philllp
julien, Mrs Samuel koones, Mrs. j.
Miss Sarah Lee. DR.. John Lyons, Mrs.
Charles McKenncy. Miss Sarah Maher,
Col. Henry May, Mrs. w. f. Mont
pomery, Mrs. Fred May. Mrs. Joseph
NundeH, Mrs. A. +. Murphy, Mrs.
Ogden l.. Mills. Mrs. John ]. Noonan.
Mrs. Harold Y. Norton, Col. Arthur
OBrien. Miss katherine Okeefe. Miss
Kate O'Mahoney. Miss Mary O'Roilly,
Miss l.. Z. Otto, Mrs. NJ. J. Ready,
Mr. Hugh Reilly, Miss Anne Squire,
Mrs 3. F. Saul, Miss +. Scott. Mrs.
George ?. Scriven. Mrs. d. c. Shea.
Mrs. T. r. Sheridan. Mrs. Laurence
Slaughter, Miss Annie Smith, Mrs. y.
y. V. Stewart, Mrs. y. w. Taylor.
Mrs. ". Corcoran Thom, Mrs. Charles
C.. Thorn. Mrs. Thomas c. Trumhull,
Mr.. Joseph 7. Weller, Mrs. G. Bough-
ton Wood, Mrs. Allen +. Walker, Mr..
Hewitt Wells. Mrs. George T. Worth
,ncton, Mrs, Pere A. Wilmer and Mrs.
". II. West.
Evening star., 1927-11-16
SOCIETY

Continued from Eighteenth Page)
Evening star., 1927-11-16
Thursday-Two Special Featu
in the 23rd ANNIVERSARY SAL

If you have not been in our store this
week, we urge you to come in tomorrow and
see for yourself just what marvellous values
we are giving in celebration of our twenty
third birthday. In this advertisement are two
outstanding examples.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-10
Aviator Drowned
When Plane Breaks

\ MOntreaB June 1O.-tRy-Dalseel
Mckee, Of Pittsburgh, Pa, aviator,
said to have held the record for the
longest land flight with seaplane,
was drowned last NIGHT at Lac Peche,
IN the Lauretian mountains, when
his plane broke in two as it alighted
on, the water.
Pittsburgh. June 1O.-{R)- Captain
James Dalscel Mckee, the airman
who was drowned at Lac Peche,
Canada, last night when his plane
cOliapsed a. it landed on the water,
was member Of one Of Pittsburgh's
best known families. Captain Nc
.kee, ~ years, WIS the son Of the
late SteNlrt McKAA. Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-10
6 ARRAIGNED
IN COURT HERE
One Pleads Guilty, Others
Deny Guilt-Jury Trials
TO Start Tuesday 4

Five pleas Of not guilty and one
of guilty were made in Burleigh
county district court here Thursday
when five people were arraigned up
on information presented to the
court by States Attorney F. E. Nc
Curdy.
f,' Ray Fowler, who pleaded guilty to
b charge Of engaging in the liquor
traffic, was given four months jail
term and fined 5000 and costs Of
80. 81 \.
George Christianson and Mrs.
George Christianson, HIS wife,, ar
raigned separately on charges Of
keeping and maintaining common
nuisance, pleaded not guilty and
Will be tried during the present term
Of court. s.e
n James Crawford pleaded mot guilty
TO two separate charges Of burglary
and will BE tried onSat least one Of
the charges this term. !
4 Conrad sHaecker w4s arraigned on
q charge Of engaging in. the liquor
traffic and pleaded not guilty. His
trial is scheduled for this term.
Jurose Comines T9ebday Il
Jurors, 80 Id number, ha34 been
Summoned 10 appeas. q, To- o'clock
Tuesday morning and the trial 81
criminal cases will be taken ND first.
according to Judge Fred Jansnniu5,
who Is presiding It this term. Very
f4w criminal cases will Sc triSd 10
this term. StAte.t Atkotneys McCurdx
says as most 0f those Ifs4ed Will 81
continued. over the calendar. There
. ass qn sl:, naa:sss q jgsx cssss n 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-10
HIGHWAYS this YEAR OFFER MANY. {
IMPROVEMENTS OVER PREVIOUS YEARS

itowoc, Wis, and then touching
Minneapolis, Fargo, Bismarck Bill
ings, Missoula, to Seattle. About
three fourths Of this route is sur
faced.
IAN important partial transcOnti-
mental route is No. sc, which forms a
direct connection between Chicago
and Los Angeles by way of St. Louis,
Oklahoma City, Albuquerque and
Flagstaff. Its length is 2,248 miles,
OF which more than half comprises
pavement or gravel. The greater
part Of the unimpr0ved section is
maintained in good condition in dry
weather.
North and South Routes
. "The United States system also
provides several useful north-and-
south routes of outstanding impor-
lance. No. 81 is good example.
Originating at, Grand Portage, Mich,
this route runs down to New Orleans,
following the Mississippi river from
S.. Paul down to the Memphis bridge,
where the road crosses to the east
side and continues southwark along
the eastern shore.
"A diagonal route, which is open.
virtually the whole year, is No. IL,
which runs in southwestward direc-
ton from Rouse's Point, N. T.,
through Syracuse. N. "; Scranton
and Harrisburg, Pa; Winchester,
Va; Lexington and Bristol, Ky.;.
Knoxville and Chattanooga, Tenn;
Birmingham, Ala, and MERIDIAN and
.Hattiesburg, Miss. Route No. IL joins
No. 90 at Pearl River, Miss, and
thereafter the tourist may travel .3,p
way Of New Orleans and through
Texas to Ell Paso, and thence over
route No. 80 westward to San Diego,
Calf.
'The tourist whose journeyings
are to take him into the Mississippi
valley area will have to take into
account the ravages of the flood on
the through routes. He will do we'll
to make careful inquiry as to the
latest road reports before planning
his travels in certain directions"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-10
FARMERS WILL
1 VISIT SL0P E
0t'BbG TOUR
Northwest Farm Managers
Trip, Stants at jamestown,
Ends at MedOra

A trip through the western part of
the state is the main feature of the
annual tour of the Northwest, Farm
Managers association, according to
the program for the event, given out
today.
The tour starts at jamestown Tues
day morning, June %, ats o'clock
and that day and Wednesday will be
devoted to inspection of farms in
the vicinity of jamestown.
Thursday morning the group will
leave jamestown for Mandan. stop.
ping at Steele for lunch. A dinner
is to be given the tourists at the
Lewis and Clark hotel in Mandan
Thursday evening.
To Visit Station
Friday, the group will study the
Northern Great Plains Agricultural
Experiment Station at Mandan with
j. H. Shepherd, J. NJ. Stephens and
J. T. Sarvis as chief guides. Satur-
day morning at 8 a. m. the group
will leave for New Salem, where they
will study the famous dairy circuit
and then go on to Dickinson for
dinner.
Sunday morning will be devoted. to
a study of the Dickinson substation
and in the afternoon the tour will
continue to Medora and Peaceful
Valley ranch, where the sights will
be shown by Carl Olson, proprietor
of the ranch. The Fourth Of July
will be celebrated at Medora in real
wild west" fashion and on the fol-
lowing day the tour will disband.
To Be Tied With A. C.
The tour will be tied up with state
agricultural college work in farm.
business and farm economics. Three
courses will be scheduled and ar
ranged so that college students can
make this tour and get full credit
for one or all Of the courses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-10
NEW BRIDGES,
TO BIZ DONE IN
NEAR FUTURE
Wil!istOn Structure Will Be
Ready July l, .Sanish.
Bridge August 1

Completion Of the bridge acrSss the
Missouri river at Williston by July /
now is anticipated by the bridge div
lsion of the state highway depart
ment and the Missouri river bridge
at Sanish will be in. use. before
August l.
Advices from engineers in cidrrc
show that the concrete floor. slab at
the. Williston bridge has practically
been completed and the work Of Law
ing the asphalt wearing surface will
begin soon. When the latter lob is
completed the bridge will be ready
for use. Painting Of the steel work
now is being finished.
Engineers in charge at Sanish said
they expected to complete construc.
ton work on the last two spans to.
day or at least by the end of the
week. All that will then remain to
be done will be to pour the concrete
floor slabs on the last two spans, lay
the asphalt floors and finish the
painting.
Celebration Planned
Although formal opening celebra-
tions are planned in connection with
the completion Of each bridge. the
structures will be opened to traffic
AZ soon as they are completed with
out regard to the dates set for the
Meanwhile the bridge department
is making preliminary computations
for the bridge over the Red river at
Grand Forks The exact amount of
federal aid which will, be available
for this project has not yet been
determined, although the department
hopes to obtain federal funds for 200
feet Of the bridge extending from
the center Of the river toward the
Grand Forks side.
How much federal money will be
allotted for the project hinges on the
Interpretation to be given the rules
s9f the federal bureau Of public roads.
sUre of these, rules provides that no
edaral aid will be available on pro-
jccts where buildings ares closer
together th4n 200 feet. The depart
ment bSlieves that line extended
from the center of the, river toward
Grand Forks will not, take in. more
than one building and tho f61erat
department will take that. view. Of the
matter and grant federal aid.