davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-14
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Cairo. Alexander County, Illinois,
Population 16,147.

Cairo. Alexander County, illinois,
Population 16,147.
Mayor, GEORGE PARSONS.
Clerk, n. "A, HATCHER.
Treasurer THOMAS Il. MAHONEY
City Attorney, F. M. MOORE.
Comptroller ERNEST WORKMAN
Police Magistrate, A. J. ROSS.
Chief of Police. MS. EAGAN.
Alexander County, Population 22,467
County Clerk, JESSE II. MILLER.
Circuit Clerk, LEE B.. DAVIS.
Sheriff. FRANK T.. DAVIS.
States Attorney, ALEXANDER
WILSON.
Coroner, DIR. JAMES McMANUS.
County Superintendent Of Schools.
PROF JOHN SNYDER.
Assessor and Treasurer, FRED ID.
NEILIS-
Board of County Commissioners
]. j. JENNELLE, Chairman.
GEORGE PARSONS.
e DIR. EDWIN r.. CAUSE
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-14

TIME OF TRAINS At
soufhboune
No. 1 Express. daily, " ...2;25 pm
No. 3 Havana Ltd. daily. lv 2:2S am
No. 6 Express, daily. lv....11-it pm
horthbouno
No. 2 Express. daily, lv.....2lO pm
70. 4 Limited, daily. lv......216 an
No. G Hxp-ezz. daily. iv-.-..kes An
Corrected to May I, 1907.
= v. TsyLoR. JNo- ~. sEaii.
Cesers1 zfzzs-sf Gsnr7zl fzsse1ls.- 49,
NoBILEs Ala 81. LoCI.- NC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05
WOMEN rs FARMERS.
Success of Some Who Haze Taken
Claims IN the Northeast.

In the great Canadian Northwest, where the
erstwhile wilderness is waving with golden
grain and towns sprngng up overnight,
not few women have gone TO seek their fort
unes alone A homestead grant of 100 acres is
free and any head Of q family. man or
woman may secure it upon application to the
Canadian government. Usually. of course. the
applicant Is a man. but occasionally woman
essays 10 make her fortune on the praires
without masculine aid.
Miss Marie Gilroy Of Saskatchewan is one of
the most famous woman settlers Of the West.
She put her last shilling into n prairie farm
and spent seven years in hand-to-hand tusSle
with fortune sitting on her own binder, cutting
her own grain, handling the plough in the fur
row, and doing stable duty. IN 1906 her holding
excited the admiration of young Englishman,
and Miss Gilroy induced to hand over lock,
stock and barrel 10 him for the round sum of
$4,000. To-day Miss Gilroy is touring Europe
on the proceeds Of her original $4,000
Mrs McGilvray. who came TO the Canadian
West twenty years ago with six small children,
Is another prominent woman farmer Of Sas-
katchewan. Beginning almost penniless, her
100 acres Of homestead have now grown an
eight hundred acre estate. and her children are
settled round her in comfort and afluence
Salome Wertman came with her husband and
little family from Russia. and soon she, too,
vas n widow. She still kept on trying TO earn
bread" she says and sixteen years after her
absolutely penniess start she stands as one Of
the successful land owners of Saskatchewan
Mrs. Ferris IS known the woman farmer
Of the Portage Plains. Left with a family of
young children, she has managed her farm most
successfully since the death Of her husband. She
comes from Belfast, Ireland. and when she ar
i've 81 Western Canada with her husband
thirty-two years ago they had 70 capital at all
So rov Las q estate Of 7tiO acres and her
to,a sous are settled near at hand, each The
owner q > ss-t'on and half Of ;and-aboIt FIVE
hlnor-H ac-e.-
Mr.. GRAFT has beautiful farm! on the haaks
Of the Canadian Killarney. II Southern EIS1t-
t1ba. 2nfae years ago she Went there from
Scotland with Eer son. q young man Just out
Of college. 5nd her daughter. \ year a2o, Just
as tftey were preparing for spring seeding. me
son was stricken down 18th appendicitis. and in
twentv-tour hours was dead. Filled with hatred
for the place she decided - leave Il. but the
morning after her sons funeral When she was
come here, quick" She looked and saw that
men, teams and ploughs quietly and without a
word Of explanation were beginning work
the farm. The ueighbors had decided 10 put in
the seasons crop for the TWO bereayed women.
They actually ploughed, narrowed. seeded and
reaped the entire crop. After that Mrs. Grant
talked Of going home" Her farm ~
the shores of the Canadian Killarney was home
TO her
Many women teachers. too are found on the
Canadian prairies, hut they never remain long
in the schools. though they do not leave the
prairies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05
CHEATS RIVER AGAIN.
Fraft Carroll, MedaL Man. Snatches
Ticf.m from SHmy Tide.

Frank Carroll. who has been honored by Con-
gress for deeds Of herosm, added another name
yesterday 10 the long list of those he has saved
when, at the risk OF his own life, he dragged from
the East River Hermann Widanz forty-four
years old, of No 1923 Stebbng avenue. The Bronx.
Carbonating Company, at No. 446 East 18th street.
pany's pier, at 18th street and the East River,
when he suddenly slipped and fell into the river
Before he reached the water he struck q project
ing beam and fractured several ribs
Carroll happened along and plunged in with
every bit of his clothing He grabbed Widanz
as he was going down the second time and dragged
him to the wall, holding him there with hand.
while with the other he chung to a spile rope
was thrown him by a member OF the Life Saving
Corps Carroll slipped this about Widanz. who
was hauled up and taken to Bellevue H2spital
Carroll was weak by this time that was
feared he would down, but he summoned
strength enough to slip rope about himself and
he, too. was hauled ashore. At Bellevue il was
said WidanZ would recover.
Carroll has saved at least twenty five lives in
fifteen years, 1t is said. He has been honored by
various civic bodies, well by Congress. His
daily haunt is the gashouse district.
ON the Brooklyn side, John Riley. Waterman on
the pier at Desraw street, jumped into the river
and dragged out Joseph Cote twenty-five years
old, of No. 70 Bridge street Cote fell off the pier
while asleep, it was said. and gave his rescuer
trouble in keeping him up, he was said TO be
helpless from liquor. The police threw Riley a
rope when he got to thu wall. Cote taken to
the Long island College Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05
GARBAGE HOPING FAST.
Sunday U'M Find the Streets in
Fairly Good Condition.

The street cleaning drivers worked hard yester-
day morning to earn the half holiday they We're
hoping for and many OF them allowed to go
In the afternoon. The West Side was pretty well
cleaned up, and so was the upper East Side Com
missioner Craven WAS afraid to take any chances
far down on the East Side however so there the
men We're kept work
In the congested sections downtown. where the
streets never stay really clean for more than ten
minutes at a time, there stN many bad spots
yesterday, and an early inspection left Or BenseI
ana Deputy Commissioner Edwards little wOr-
RED The not weather has kept UP so steadily this
week that the doctors have been busy all through
the East Side. and it has been Impossible TO get
the garbage away any too quickly. But appre-
ciable work has been done everywhere. and there
was real dninution in the size of the piles and
the power Of the smell in RivnEton and Allen
streets and others Of like character yesterday
for tho first time since the strike began
There seemed every reason 10 believe yesterday
that Nj. Craven's faith I'm the ability Of his men
TO have tho city really clean by tomorrow would
be justified Certainly, there was not a place in
the city where the garbage gaining
The usual number of carts at Stable A IS 40
and there were twenty more carts at work yester-
day than under normal conditions. At Stable G.
26Go loads had been carted up II O'Clock inciud-
ing days work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05
Citations.

VNHE PEOPLE or TIE STATE OF NEW YORK
by the grace OF God Tree ana inIcpenieit To
Charles AdoIpHuo q. Austin. Stella l., Austin
Harriet T A George EAn2r a. Elmer. BENJAMIN g.
Austin. Laura Austin. the heirs and next ~
Cornen AuFa. &c.ea'ed send greeting: Whereas, LOWS
b. Austin. OK the CITY fonKers has lately applied
the SurTugate's Court Of County Of New York r8
certain instrument writing codirl thereto
relating to both real and personal property. duly proved
III" WU Testament OF Corncl.a Austin. late
OF MontCair. OF New Jersey deceased
you ana each o you cited 70 appear before sur
gate II County % New York. hts le
County Of New York ihe 29th day % August.
thousand nine hundred and half past O'Clock
In the forenoon J that day, then
probnte OF said VIM Testament And aulb
twen'y-one years required 10 uy guar
dian, ~ have II none. appear and
apply for one 20 be appointed, m The event your
neglect failure a. guardian be appointed
by the Surrogate and you the
proceeding.
Testimony Whereof. caused the Seal OF tho
StUrogate's Court Of tho said County Of New
IL. s. York be hereuuto affixed Witness Hon
Frank T Fitzgerald. Surrogate our said
County OF New York, said County. he lay of
June, In the year OF Lord nine hundred
and
DANIEL J. DOWDNEY
L.erk nl IN. H.LL-s.te-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05
PLEASED WITH CHEER.

President Of the T. 5. S: Ny mother, Mrs, J. w.
Fielder. wishes 20 thank the kind friends who
seeing her name in The Tribune shOWered her with
postals on her birthday / would gladly send llst
Of the names of those who kindly thought Of
her but they too numerous 20 mention The
posta,s VIII gladden. many an otherwise hard day.
with many thanks, yours sincerely, NJ. F.
A New Jersey Invalid writes: How pleased
an with the backrest sent 10 from the general
Office: I have the cot, too. and with the r0st
placed upon Il / am more comfortable have
been moved out of my for the first time IN
ten years. II / had scarf shawl to wrap around
my shoulders when taken ont Of doors il would
edd my comfort
Temporary help given TO branch member III
Manhattan who Ill and in trouble brought
'.tears OF gratitude The MaysvilIe IS O. branch
was greatly helped by contribution Of useful arti-
cIes from Northern member
The crippled girl IN Michigan writes: Il received
the welcome letter telling that the interest on
the mortgage had been paid TO the bank, for which
kindness I send many thanks also for the in
closure Of money for comfort. Mother and l
pray that the T s, s. work for the unfortunate
may be beautifully blessed"
Mrs. Butler Of Sarge, Fla. is another isolated
member who IS grateful for good reading sent 10
brighten her days by T. s. s members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05

The troublesome ring left by gasolene around
the part that II has been used to clean can be re-
moved by steaming the teakettle, says some
one who has tried il.
Captain Amundsen in his account of his voyage
10 the north magnetic pole describes tribe found
tn Northern Siberia where the lyrics are composed
wholly by the naldens, who nevertheless are not
permitted To attach their 10 these compost
lions The men, who write no lyrics, so far as
the explorer appears TO have learned, do not con
rIder IL modest for girls name 70 be used pub
liciy
s,cersucker window curtains have been used for
a geasiGe cottage because the dampness does not
ln5ure them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05
BRANCH REPORT.

The president Of the Norway 1Ie) branch writes
that she has not kept accurate report of all the
good cheer work done by her members, but in q
general way states that sunshine has been done
along all lines money given for medicine. visits
paid the sick, and clothing, food and flowers dis
trlbuted.' The contents Of boxes received through
the general Cffice have been great help in cloth
.ng children that they might attend Sunday school
and helping the needy in adjoining towns.
Mrs. Mardin. an invalid member In Madison, has
sent to this branch many contributions to be
'passed on 70 those in need Of sunshine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05
CRUSHED BETWEEN TWO CARS.

Frank PACKAGE. Of No. $50 Clay street. Brooklyn.
was badly injured while at work in the Peuusyl-
vania Railroad tunnel at East and Borden avenues
Long leland city. yesterday morning. car
loaded with stone backed down to another car.
and Pachace caught between the two cars.
HIS chest crushed ana OF his legs fruct-
ured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05
WANTS

member in Batavia asks If two three dollars
can be spared from the emergency fund 10 buy a
dress for a poor woman. There Is an aged mother
In the family to be cared for and husband in Ill
health, that nothing be spared for clothing.
New Rochelle member is now in the hospital
and needs pair Of crutches If any one has such
cheer 10 pass on viii he she please send IL TO
Miss Emily Cotton, No. 4l9 Main street. New Ro-
chele, y. z? pair Of No. ; bedroom shoes is
also needed for this invalid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05
GINGER BEER.

Some people like to take some sort Of fo9my
beverage on camping expeditions, though II IS
not 50 convenient 10 carry as concentrates
drinks The following rule for ginger beer IS
bighIv recommended: Have hand three
quarters Of a pound Of ginger root two gallons
OF not water ten gallons Of cold water ten
pounds Of sugar, the juice Of twelve lemons mar
a pound Of honey, three pints Of good yeast ana
half an ounce Of lemon essence. Bon the ginger
y, tho TWO gallons Of hot water for an hour add
the other ten gallons OF water the juice OF the
lemons the honey the sugar and the yeast
When cold strain and add the essence OF lemon.
Let the beer stand in a warm place for four
days; then place in bottles with patent fasteners
that will not burst. Set the bottles in Il cool
cellar II will be ready in n weeks time and
will keep for months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05

The little girl. Ave years old, in Columbus ave
r-e who has been III for weeks with a severe heart
trouble is going TO have extra ray Of sunshine
IN the form Of a go-cart. Mrs Eicheu, member
ii the advisory board who is always ready TO give
assistance. viii send strong cart with parasol al
tachment this little sufferer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05
,SurrOgateS' Notices.

IL PURSUANCE or AN ORDER OF HON FRANK
Fitzgerald a Surrogate CT tho County Of New,
York. notice IS hereby given 10 all persons having
Of New York deceased to present the sane ou WIN y
Thereof 7 TIE Frs at the 9ee OF
York on or before the 2na DAY Of January next
CLIFFORD v BROKAW. JOHN H. HRMSTRonr
GEoRdE cAM RTh s Attorney for the g,.
tors, 81 Nassau street. Borough Manhattan
T Fi'zseraid. a SURROGATE OF the County OF New
against orson besa Mum late Of tho opnt of Se H
YORK. deceased present the same with vouchers there
ness oeo Of winthrop stmson, Gsas Ol No
of New York On or before The I'm day OF ocober next
WINTHROP & sTIMsoN, Executor,
A'0h 2r New YORK c street borough OF
~ PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON FRANZ,
l T Fitzgerald surroFate Of the County OF New
GAINS asai9st Caroline V Folsom late Of the County
Of Hew % the so an 9o SANG win
t7Gnsacting business at the Office OF walter Mccoy
oush q Manhattan. or before the rwentynTss day
New TH5nR R E day Of 1907
wa william street New YORK 80 -'''''''- ''''' .
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER or HON FRANK r.
notice is hsfs6y given to al psT S CLAIMS INST
ann AGsns@ e a 3 With V09be CT Hfw Y9
subscriber at his place q trsnaeng business
and C'ounsellors al law No Broadway BoroueS 81
Manhattan. in The City Of View York or before the
first Day o Dated New York TWENTY
fourth day O. January 1897.
WARD DICKSON. Executor. SC
4 GORGE 4 cRoCKER.-LN PURSUANCE OF AN
"a order OF Hon Abner Thomas. a Surrogate OF the
county New York notice Is hereby given TO per
,ops having claims George A Of
10 COUNTY York deceased present he same
vtlh vouchers thereof at their place
81 t.ansGc citing business. No 90 John Street tne City
of New York before the 18Th day OF
Dated New York the 18th dsy % January. 1907
LEAH REESE CROKER,
GEORGE A. CROKER, Jr
Executors
CBAvATTT HFNpEESOE :: GERSDORFF Attor-
reys Executors. No 81 William streat. Borough OF
Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05
Help Wanted Females.

Help Wanted Females
tG'ANTED.-Wo in the laundry O Harlem
" sunday or night work. Wages. SIS O 500 a
month maintenance. Apply to Supevvising Nurse
Harlem Hospital Lenox avenue and 10th street New
city
4 DVEETIS EiENTS and subscriptions The Tribune
~ received at their Uptown Office 40 1864 Broadway
between 96th and 37th SITS. until IN Adver-
semens received at the following Offices at rer
23d st; l52 9th ave l2th -. East IAN
st. ADJ West 42d St between T,h and ayexl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05
PENNSYLVANIA.
THE EGETTATENNY,
PENNSYLVANIA.
NEW JERSEY.

NEW MANAGEMENT
open all year. Largest. modern and finest
located Hotel the Water The Hotel has the
exceptional ADVANTAGE OF having the natural draught
OF cooling summer breeLes created Gap forna.
ton in which the Kitatinny Is favorabIv located
Rooms all large. pleasant.
looking from high elevation of he
Delaware and its mountain park OF eco acres de
4Ishtful walks lakes. falls
profuse growth OF rhododendron Rooms n suite.
private baths steam heat. elevators. electric
spacious verandas. private balconies. etc Running
mountain spring water in all rooms AND ITS OWN
FARM GIVES TO THE TABLE PRODUCTS PAR
EXCELLENCE" Musical concerts morning and even
ms coupled with social Is ~
special features the Kttatinny. Boating bathing
hhinS bowling, tennis, golf Telephone and telegraph
oitoes in hotel Garage and livery. Bookr: showing
Hotel in kittatinny Park route map from
New York. on application special July rates A Ia
carte service q. FRANK COPE. Prop'r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05
[ " TkTg2@L[HDlTUHNIB
- BIEf15IT3$SS5I#HIIEIIS
~ ((o,)(GTETH ETY.
Beneath the open SKY abroad.

Among the plants and breathing things.
The sinless peaceful works Of God,
III share the calm the season brings.
w. c. Bryant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05

S%UPHLME COURT SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
- IN me matter OF the application C'itv Of
eW York to ACQUIRE certain real estate towns
OF l-e"lspoTo PouHdrdEe and Bedford, Westchoatrr
T 2SGHy, New York under Chapter 800 OF the OF
1909 ana the laws anendatoTy thereof
or q dam and reservoir nd tort
purpose OF supplying the CITY of New York in
creased supply Of pure and wholesome water
CROSS RIVER DAM AND RESERVOIR SECOND
DIVISION, NOTICE or FILING AND OF MOTION
TO CONFIRM SEVENTH SEPARATE REPORT
PUZZLE notice IS hereby given that Seventh Sen
GrGte Report OF Francis Iarkin Charles Brandt Jr .
ana John J Brown Commissioners OF Appraisal I'm thF
G94oyie entitled mater was aied IN tho office Of tho
In said County, the 18th day a NotIc,
Is further given that the Seventh Separate Heport in
cludeS and affects the parcels designated q
Parcels Nos 80 60 ~, 11hs in said pTocerd,.
Notice Is further given that application will he
made at Special Torn Of the Supreme court Of tho
state of New York, TO he held in and Ninth
judicial District at tho Court House or Court in
the Village 81 White Plains WestchCfter
York; on the sixth day OF July. 1907 10 o'clock in
the forenoon Cf that day Thereafter :
counsel he heard for a order CONFIRMING s,i1
report and for such other and further RELIEF as NAV
be Just '
Dated New York June 9Th. 1907
WILLIAM n. ELLISON,
Corporation Counsel Hall or Records
Corner OF Centre and Chambers Streets
borough of Manhattan View York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-05
TIE INN At HIGH POINT.


Elevation, 20I0 It. Beautiful lake Modern hotel So
oerior service Orchestra
Iust, Beating. Livery, Fishing
ST JOHN SON Port Jervts y V
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-06-15
REMARKABLE RESCUE.

That truth is stranger than fc-
ton, has once more been demon
strated in the little town of Fedo-
ra. Tenn, the residence of G. V.
Pepper. He writes: II was in bed,
entirely disabled with hemorrhages
of the lungs and throat. Doctors
failed to help me. and all hope lad
fed when 1 began taking DR..
Kings New Discovery. Then in
slant relief came. The coughing
soon ceased; the bleeding dimin-
ished rapidly, and in three weeks
was able to 60 to work" Guaran.
teed cure for coughs and colds
SOC and $1.OO at L b b g g drug.
store. Trial bottle free.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-06-15

The people of the entire section
of the Teche are invited to make 0
boat trip from Morgan City to the
dredge boat at work digging the
channel of the Atchafalsya to the
gulf. in order to show the people
the work which is being done.
The boat will leave Morgan City
at TAO a. m, and return in time
for the GAO p. m. train. The trip
will be free. also the refreshments
and lunch which will be served on
the boat.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-06-15
Closing Exercises.

The closing exercises of the
High School took place at Du.
champs Hall, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday. Wednesday night
was devoted to the smaller child
rem of the School, they gave some
little drills, plays, songs. recita-
tions, tableanx, ETC., which were
nicely carried out and beautiful in
their effect and much appreciated
by the large audience.
Thursday there was a debate,
subject, Government ownership of
railroad which was ably discussed,
and the arguments for and against
were listened to with much inter-
est and the debators received
many appliances.
After the debate a nice little
play was rendered.
Friday night was the awarding
of medals and diplomas.
There were six graduates this
year, who were awarded diplomas
as rewards for their studies. Misses
Irene French, Bessie McElroy,
Helen Bienvenu aud Messrs Fran
els Fournet, CASTOR Gueriniere,
Pat Fleming.
The exercises were largely at
tended and the program me was
nicely carried out.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-06-15
Pointe Claire Drainage Again,


During the past few days our
people discovered that there was a
strong opposition to the proposed
tax to be voted for the Pointe
Claire drainage. all the opposition
being in the Iberia parish side.
When the people of this town who
were giving assistance to this i'm
portant project learned of the ru-
mored opposition, they sent del
egation to interview the people in
the section where the opposition
was raised, and they found the
conditions really discouraging and
when they made their report here,
our people simply gave up the
idea OF helping the section to vote
tax, and decided to leave them re-
main in the condition they are
now.
There is not the least doubt
that drainage in that section is an
absolute necessity and it must be
established or several thousand
acres of land will have to be given
up, no crop can be advantageously
made on badly drained land.
The people of that section real
lied the seriousness of dropping
the project and last Saturday, DIR.
Shaw of Loreauville asked a con-
ference with our people which was
accorded the Doctor, be showed
them that some errors had been
made in creating the lines of the
district, some planters had been
put in the district who do not
drain in Pointe Claire, and others
whose lands are overlooked by the
high water cannot be drained,
these lands can only be reclaimed
by the building of a levee on the
west side of the Atchafslays, the
drainage would give them no re-
lief and they we're opposed to the
tax from which they would derive
no benefit.
DIR. Shaw assured our people
that by changing the lines of the
district SD as to take in only the
lands that will be benefited, that
he would take a personal interest
in the matter and he was certain
that two.thirds of the people of
that section would vote 10 favor of
the drainage.
We learn that the only opposi-
ton to the tax is in Iberia parish
as the planters in the st. Martin
part of the district are nearly all
in favor of this needed drainage.
We are pleased to say now that
the project looks brighter and the
tax which will be fifteen cents per
acre for fifteen years will be voted
and the dredging of Coulee Pointe
Claire which drains thousands of
acres of fine lands is almost GER
tain.