davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05

F, when victory had crowned the arms OF
: iichfS W he ordered the priests to
| chant psalms or tlianksSlvinG: and
i "hcli thcy came to the words, Not
/ unto us, . Lord, tile King and all
his knights spral,g from their horses
and kncclin,s on the ground. repeated
unto us, but unto Thy nane he tho
| praise. . let us do likcwisc. When
we have gained q victory over some OBJ
staclc. some sin or trouble in praise
/. Let us put God first
Sod always gives us more than We
desire or Deserve Solomon asked for
an understanding heart to do his duty
as King. God not only gave him that.
but in addition riches and honor IIu
PRAYED for spiritual blessings, ana
worldly goods as well were received by
MN nus IT is ever true. Seek yc
iirS' inc Kingdom Of Heaven and Its
| righteousness. and all these things
snail be added unto YOU" or course.
these things do not always como TO
us in tho shape we expect. but We do
not know as our Father in Heaven
what is best for us. we may ask FOR
health and receive a sickness whicl,
viii result in eternal life NNc ,nay,,ra, :
for troubles OF various sorts 10 bo re
moved. and God may leave them IN
our path. but send us a contcntca spirit
ana trusting heart TO make us bear
checrtully every sort of sorrow. IN
our prayers we must try To shut on,
seliishncss ana ia our whole heart ana
thought on Cod. AS solomon in build
ms the Temple or COD used the ver,.
best ma terials 50 we must in all things
give God the best We have We nro
often tempted TO do otherwise 10 give
c'oo Wha' we do not want. TO spcn,:
our money freely for our own pleasure
ana give a few pennies TO God, 10 make
our houses beautiful, ana leave cod's
house neglected
we ought 10 consecrate All That is
our best, OF mind, talent strength. in
iiucnce or money, TO the service OF
God. who siveth all; and we must re-
member we are meant to be TEMPLES ~
the living God, and the Holy Spiri,
seeks to dwell in our hearts EacI,
heart IS either temple OF Cod or the
WORKSHOP OF the devil. If we dcplo
our bodies by evil lusts and unholy
passions, We sin agains, Cod and dis
Hohor inc temple OF the Holy Spirit II
we ask 1t God can cleanse the thoughts
OF our hearts hy the inspiration or lJis
Holy Spirit, and suffer no unclean
ming to enter our lives. We are told
.','t i'ii sorts Of men We're employee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
NAl'IO NAI. KEAnINt: IlNnITS.

The Chicago Rccordlicrald asks,
DO peoples tastes and ideas change
under the influence Of time and tide ?
What has been tile trend in our
literary movement since. say. l9oo:"
Statistics Of book production recent
~ published and analyzed AFFORD sus-
acstivc answers 10 such u query. The
Year 1910 broke the records in book
productions. the total Icing given as
l$,i1o. In 1885 the total MAS only
4,SSa. This shows an increase in
twelve years Of almost 100 per cent.
The increase affects all departments of
book production but it is pleasing to
learn that tho Increase in notion has
not been half so great as books UNI
related 10 fiction. The percentages Of
Increase in fiction Is Sc. While the per
centage Of Increase in religion and
theology Is l2o, in humor and satire
lSi. IN poetry and drama 100 in
biography go in political and social
science EOS, in domestic ana rural
books 6lS, in travel and geography SOC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05

"'"ls" ground TO powder
ana cast into river. but the particles
came came, together t, and Buddhist priest
found Inc relic sound and whole as
ever resting within a lotus leaf re
WAS carefully replaced in the sanctuary.
Where II still remains. in a huge silver
GIT pell-shnped shrine. This incoscs
siN Other shrines or pure gold OF dc
asing sizes. one placed within the
thor Tic last and smallest containinn
~. a.. tooth Barrows. the. traveller, SAYS
iIpcrins to a point and It's length Is
! y inches. Hc adds: TT does not ioo,e
IKE q human tooth. but resembles that
OF a crocodile or pig"
Naturalization.
An alien comes TO the United states
before he is twenty one years Of age
and resides cont'nuously IN the coun-
try for ten years. Would he have to
cation as one who "a me TO the country
,fter having passc'l the iwcnty-tirst
anniversary OF his birth? ". Y.
He would have to declare his intcn-
tio, and '"p Ncars thereafter could
apply for his second paners. providing
lie could establish the fact thai he bad
United states. including tho two wear,
following his declaration. The fact
that he came to this country as n minor
would linyo nothing 70 DO, with na,nra
of the provision that permits an alien,
minor al the age or eighteen To declare
his intentions 70 BECOME q citizen.
scuilIng.
VINO holds the world', record Tor
scuili1E and where did he Scuii?
p. c. ".
From the records or winners OF pro-
tessional championship matches 1in-
ierna;onal scullinsl since 1855. 1t APP
pears that II is held hy y Stanbury,
who beat 7. sullivan. New Zealand on
Parainat,a river. y. 8 W, May ., 1Sa:
liz minutes 2612 seconds"
| NolIinR stone.
Who is the author GA rolling stone
gathers no moss? 6. p. +.
The correct version Is The stone
| that Is rolling can gather no moss
II Is from Five Hundred Points OF
Good iiusbandry" b. r: Tusscr. written
In $3.50
Cnhn.
What Was the date OF the evacuation
OF Cuba by the United states?
March 3l 1909
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05

The little cold water college IN
the mountains Of Tennessee as the
Brooklyn Ea gle has anectionatelv de-
scribed the University Of the South. ia
getting some valuable ADVERTISING.
thanks to The Times Dispatch. Noting
several days ago the distinguished men
who have been educated there and re
scnting the description OF the school
made by Brother McKelway, of Brook
Ign, we prophesicd great things for
this great institution. The Macon
Telegraph says that III. vaux Wilson,
the well-known illustrat ting artist Of
Philadelphia, a Northern man. not long
since told 2 member or the Tclegraph's
staff that he was educated at Sewanee
and expected TO send his sons there
He could not send them TO any better
place unless he should send them to
ono OF the great universities In Vir-
sinia. and even here they cannot OBJ
tain that close touch with the eternal
verities TO be attained ut Sewanee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05

While the Newport Times Herald IS
looking at tho moss in New York. the
mess in West Virginia and tho dead
locks in other States on account OF the
election OF United States Senator'S. It
should not fail to look also at the re-
suits or the elections for United states
Senator'S by the primary system in
some or the states. which need not be
more particularly noted, which II says
1. "a fairly good substitute for direct
election or Senators by the people
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
a aOGUEs' GALLERY an HARRIS
3stlaa IiIIt(. sta4

Joseph NJ huston Of Philadelphia.
Vac the architect Or the PENNSYLVANIA
State Capitol At Harrisburg. lie IL
the last Of The fourteen men who were
indicted for ppropria,ine funds
provided Tor the bnildins Of this great
palace whichcost So 100000 s5,ooo,coo
OF which amount, II wa. claimed, and
pretty Weli proved, Huston and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
lMronrlNG 4 GRrAT nAL1.Ap.

Mrs burton Harrison wife or prcsi
den, paviS's former private secretary
tells very interesting story in 4
current magazine ABOUT hat famous
Var SONG OF the Confedcracy. ''ainry.
land, Ny Marylandw In doing so. shc
presents very interesting bit Of MS
tory She says.
Even now, writing OF ii after So
many, many years, | seem 10 feel AGAIN
The pulse OF tina, thrilling time. And
u was here that there came intimately
INTO Wife one % ITS strongest inHu-
nnccs. in the radiari person OF MS
cousin Iiettv CARY. daughter OF IN,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05

II day is the one hundred ana thirty
third anniversary OF the birth or Rob
EFT Emmet. the famous Irish patriot,
who. While in the nowcr OF his man
hood. gave his life for tile independ-
ence of Ireland, all in vain. Ills story
IS one Of the most touching and tragic
in the annals Of any liberty loving
people. and ii is Well that in many
places to-day his memory will be hon
cred Hardly more than a boy. gal
ianl. dashing. patriot every inch,
braEc, bold lie led an abortive rebel
lion, escapins only 10 come back TO see
lhis beautiful sweetheart, Sarah Curran.
ana be captured Win her kiss upon
his lips. ne went TO the gallows to die
Tor her and for Erin. AS he reque sted
in his defense, no man has dared write
his epitaph, hutit is inscribed In impcr-
ishable letters in The heart or every
man who dreams that some day Ireland
viii be free and its people triumphant,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
TIE souru IN CONGRESS.


TIE SoUTU IN CONGRESS.
The change In the political complex
Ion or tic ncAt National lIouse Of
Representatives. means much The
legislation which it will be RESPONSE
bic FOR is the most important consid
Grafton Another result; OF the new
order OF things Will he that southern
members will be moro important, as
BODY, than they have been for many
years. They Viii figure more con-
spicuonsiy in public AFFAIRS than they
have since the Cleveland Adminstra
ton. Oscar Underwood an Madam
ian, VIII be Chairman OF the Com
mittec on Ways and Means, the rank 4
ing committee Of the body. In inn
portance he will he next 10 the speak
er himself, Champ Clark, who is like
wise CLASSIFIED as Southerner or
The fourteen Democratic members Of
the Woys and Means COMMITTEES,
lanes. Of Kentucky: Hull. OF Tenncs-
see; Kitchin, OF North Carolina: Ran
dell. Of TEXAS Brantley, Of Georgia.
and Shackclford Of Missouri are from
the south This committee. 1t Is
worth noting. will have a double
function. It's members will select all
other committees.
II the idea OF seniority still man
tains The mos, important chairman
ships Viii he held BY Southerners Rep
resentatiye Lamb Is the ranking Demo
era, on The Committee Oh Agriculture;
REPRESENTATIVE Pujo, or Louisiana. on
Banking and currency; Representative
HAY ~ Virginia. on Census Repre-
sentative Aiken OF South Carolina, on
District OF Cnlumta Representative
Flood. or Virginia. on Foreign AHairs
Represenia;iye Burnett Of .>lahama
on Immsration representative Ste
rhens 81 Texas On Indian Affairs
4 Representative Jones. Of Virginia on
Insular Affairs Representative Adam
son. Of Georgia on Foreign and Inter
STATE Commences Representative Clay
ton. Of Alabama. on JudiriarS Repre-
sentative Padeett Of Tennessee on
Naval >nairs; REPRESENTATIVE Shep-
pard of Toxay. ON Public Buiidinrs
Il, r
''f'' I'M" "Ao h9id
9.' II LII 'o'"il''''ecz
XII IT. ail'
NeW ofk,
1900 REPRESENTATIVE
heNr 70 fltz-
II : ~ ? l'a'io''s, al'd 'heTe
MT ISL 'he
...,.. '"'S 'i'oSS
Il l'e ollaAse IN
So'''i'''iAloh a ihe ma
q. -. III - pa''"haGe ne
i'eino-
tne ear
,,.ete5, III Neh
Ny ''oNse' nov
I,l,uaas,. III, .'' e sefff"eo by
y .ola ahh''al salafH
ID III ''esa go Y INF
-l'ur Sec-
j., ~ ne 7 pemocr 'a
n,iIiio, !. ,n,n III '"r
III q, scn,,,c,,. ''"'n ,''''
-, IT, ue'E 'y7o WI IN All like-
,syer,y = +, a1rl l'N' io 9'' 'lsrF. has
ANIMAL ss,,~,,ilis, III, -Spos"'' ~
,rss In. '9-''V AlnnnE
,arrn. 81 Sho''.
.ole,ls M ., . fS''H'''E
e,her e,or,,oy,a. ~ SeNen \!
rnl.,.,
,,r,toen #"
,,noor M, ~ ''sf'oSf
r,arliarnentsrian 81 .@o - ,oo
III :, { 'nessci 7
CT 4, fi,''o, SIS reporters of debate
no,,sr ~, g. a. ~ 's'"h fe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05

Captain Robert Il. Pcary has been
made a Rear-Admiral in the United
States Navy. and will be able to retire
with the. pay attached to that rank
lie has not performed any active SER
vice to the country for many years.
having been on leave OF absence for
Arctic exploration, and has now been
honorcd beyond any man OF Ills rank
in the Navy for accomplishing a feat
that had already been accomplished
by Or. Frederick A. Cook There arc
no honors for DR. Cook from n CRATE
full country; but he has the satisfac-
tion Of having made The trip first.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05

4 young lady living in FL Paso,
Texas. wrote TO one Of her friends in
Richmond the other day, and address
Cd the letter 10 1907 West Grace Street,
III raso. Texas" The letter was de-
livcrcd promptly TO It's proper desti-
nation in Richmond, Virginia. there be-
try. The United States postal service
seems to be almost intelligent at times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05

The Senate of New hampshire has
killed the Federal Income tax amend
mcnt to the Constitution, one Of the
most mischievous Of the many recent
attempts TO unsettle the foundations or
the NationaI fabric.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05

SIX or seven trees have been cut
down in Monroe-Parls because they
had been killed by tho elm tree beetle,
probah lily the same that has wrought
such damage among the immcmorial
trees in New Haven.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
Sacred Tooth.

SHcrcd Tooth.
What is the story OF the sacred tooth
or Buddha? w. y r.
rhcre are twelve dental relics " 81
Buddha cnshrined IN India. and seven
IN China. The most famous Of ,hese
i The one preserved in the 'Daiada
MalaGaWa.' or great temple OF the
sacred tooth. in Kandy-, Ceylon I, is
the aim Of cNory good Buddhist to
make pilgrimage to That temple a.
least once III IBIS Ifs. NJ one time the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05

BEING subscriber to your weekly
paperl write TO inquire IN Your Query
column II any one knows or tho person
and number OF his company and reci-
ncnt below given.
If any one can give tho number OF
captain EZckeel's company and rcgl-
meni? ifso, please inform me ~ trico
fPost-oficc, Louisa county, Va
GEORGE \. LOVING.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
,ln,c ".rn Strike Out..

| Move "ro Strike out"
Please answer through the query
Column Of your paper: ]. Which Is the
correct word, according to Roberts $
, Manual 10 use in amending laws II
and YOU wanted to offer Il new amend
ment to be put III tho place OF section
3 would you say strike out and IN
scrt' or strike out and substituted
.. Also can Il substitute be offered
for an ;,icndment? IGNORANCE.
!. According to the authority you
,lanle, Il motion to strike out and IN
sert' certain words is the preferable
form
:. y substitute may be offered u an
amendment.
Shot by III. own Men.
Tile histories record. and il is com
monty affirmed, that General 4. j. Jack :
son was shot by his own men, What
did these men como? TO what rcgi-
mend and brigade did they belong ?
If these questions ca,inot be answered
! shall continue In tho belief that Jack :
son was shot by Federal soldiers.
W. l.. I1UNAWAY.
According to q pamphlet written by
tie Etcv. james Power smith. - -. OF
General Jackson'S staT, nnd tho bio
graphy nf tho great Confederate in
fantry leader written by ,C,olonel Arch
ilhald henderson. General Jackson was
slain by his own men. who belonged
- Two companies OF the 18th Norti,
Carolina Infantry In the brigade or
Genera JamcSNIf. Lane
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05

By Times Dispatch Carrier Delivery SER
nee In Richmond tand suburbs> and Peters.
Surg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05

ny ~ M,KauIsE DE roNTENoY.
r y ING GEORGE has no Intention
s< or racing while in india. and the
IL story that lie is sending out some
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-09
Grow Better Corn.

Much has been written and said of
the need of increasing the acreage of
corn in Minnesota and of the gain
which. would accrue therefrom; and
much more might be said with profit.
II, however, an increase in acreage
shall in any way reduce the amount
of labor and attention bestowed upon
the present acreage we emphatically
protest against any such action.
The production in our state, as
shown by the ten-year average of 2e.4
bushels per acre, is far below what it
should be; for double that amount is
by no means an impossibility Would
not an average yield of so bushels of
corn per acre mark a greater advance
by Minnesota in the way of corn
growing than a doubled acreage?
And would it not bring a greater
direct financial profit to the producer?
The successful dairyman is not dis
tinguished by the number of COWS be
keeps, but by the general producing
capacity of his herd when balanced
against the cost of production. In a
like manner. successful corn-growing
is to be attained, not by increasing
the number of acres, but by making
every acre produce a maximum profit,
which virtually means an increased
yield. From the standpoint of econo-
my, it is more profitable to grow fifty
bushels of corn from one acre than to
grow sixty bushels from twice that
area. To the farmer who is getting a
very creditable profit from every acre
of corn he is growing, We do not hest
tate to say, increase your acreage of
corn; but to the farmer who is now
attaining but small net profit from
his crop we would say grow better
corn this year. Such a farmer can
pro6tably give attention during the
coming season to good seed, better
prepared seed bed, and more
thorough cultivation.-Univ
Farm News,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-09
Ladies. Attention.

A number of the ladies of Prince
ton having taken an interest in bowl
ing, shall be pleased to set apart a
certain time each week in which they
may practice, free of charge, if they
will call and make known the time
which will suit their convenience.
Geo. Books Box Ball Bowling Alleys,
Main street, Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-09
..milt'' smith 81 Years Old.

Monday was N. M. Smiths S7th
birthday anniversary and spry old
man he is for his age-the microbe Of
senility has dealt very kindly with
him. He told us on Monday that he
never felt better in his life, but he
admitted that he could not walk as
many miles in day as he could 60
years ago. At that time he could
pace of so miles and feel no ill effects
from it. "Milt," as he is famili-
arly known, possesses a remarkably
strong constitution and bids fair to
live until he is hundred years old.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-09
School Report,

School report for school No. 2, dis
trict 5, Greenbush, for month ending
February 3: Number enrolled, 20;
average attendance, 26. Those pres
ent 20 days we're Henry and Abraham
Abrahamson, Joseph, Helmer and
Otto johnson, Helga and George Nell
son, Emma Solberg, Ida Gilbertson.
Those present 10 days we're Katie and
Thomas Abrahamson and Annie Nell
son. Mae Davis, Teacher.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-09
Business VIII Be Continued.

It gives US pleasure to learn that
Mr.. Mcmillan and Mr.. Stanley, who,
for many years past we're associated
with Mr.. Rutherford in the land and
loan business under the name of M.
S. Rutherford & Co., will continue
the operation of such business. This
firm has been largely instrumental in
the settlement and development of
Mile Laos and adjoining counties,
and it is gratifying to know that the
business is to be continued.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-09
School Report.

School report of district 7, Mile
Laos county, for the month ending
February 3: Principal department
Number of pupils enrolled, 80; aver
age daily attendance, %. Those who
attended every day we're Carl and
Anna Reibstein, Esther Pearson,
Selma Bleed, Dewey. Bemis, Walter
Doree. Marie Gramer, Elmer and
Esther Normandin.
49, Alma Hermanson, Teacher.
Primary Department of
pupils enrolled, 80; average daily
attendance, Is. Those present every
day we're Olga Guderian, Victor
Sandquist, Hazel Hess, Milton Hess,
Walter Frescholtz, Sidney Almlie and
Oscar Almlie.
Pauline E. Trunk, Teacher.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-09
Indications of Prosperltv.

There are no idle men in this vicinity
this season. Large quantities of IL
bolts, and logs are being gotten out.
Some cordwood is also being cut,
but the market is not very strong. A
small amount of pulpwood is also
being gotten out. We understand
that plans are being made for more
extensive operations in the line of
bolts and pulpwood next. season.
Wahkon Enterprise.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-09
Mrs. Geo. W. Buck Passes AWAY,

Shortly before going to press We
learned that Mrs. Geo. W. Buck of
Greenbush died this morning at the
age of Is years. Mrs. Buck, who
was one of the old settlers of Prince
ton, had been sick for many years.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon from the family resi-
dence.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-09
Great Military Tournament.

AS a special attraction the great
military tournament at Toledo last
July will be reproduced in motion
pictures at Brands opera house to-
morrow and Saturday evenings and
on Sunday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
Four thousand trained soldiers en-
gagged in the most thrilling presenta-
ton of actual battle scenes ever wit
messed will be portrayed. Nothing
has ever been produced. in motion pic
lures which will equal this great spec
tacle.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-09
VOLUME XXXV. NO. !

day with an occasional fast. But
people won't avail themselves of this
superb secret. It is too unpleasant
like the fresh egg.
A gentleman, after cutting the top
of soft boiled egg, summoned the
waiter and said:
!" Waiter, take this egg back to the
kitchen, wiring it's neck, and grill it
for me- - -..s..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-09
Commercial Club Elects Officers.

On Tuesday evening the Princeton
Commercial club elected the following
officers and directors for the ensuing
year: President, J. J. Skahen; first
vice president, Chas. Keith; second
vice president, E. K. Evens; secre-
tary, Ira G. Stanley; treasurer, c.
A. Jack. Together with the above
the following will constitute the
board of directors: M. J. Brands,
L. G. Hummel. Thos. 81. Galley, Swan
Olson and A. E. Allen. :-.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-09
Siemund Indrehus.

Sigmund Indrehus, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Indrehus, died at his home
in Glendorado at 10 O'Clock on the
night of February 6. Death was
caused by pneumonia. The funeral
services we're conducted by Rev.
Langseth yesterday afternoon and the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-09
Good General Purpose Horses

We still have a number of frst-class
young native horses at our barn
which will be sold at reasona BILE
prices. There are no scrubs among
them., They are sound in every re-
spect and are suitable for farm or
other work. Call and look them
over. Cite Kaliher & King.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-09
Fine Young Horses.

| have some fine horses at my barn
sound, young animals suitable for
farm or general purpose work. You
will probably never again be able to
obtain horses of this sort at so low a
price as these are being offered for.
Call at the barn and size them up.
3-tfc Aulger Rines.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-02-09
Village Council.

The village council held it's regular
monthly session at the village hall on
Monday evening and the following
business was disposed of:
F.. Liquor licenses we're granted to
Andrew Sjoblom and Anton Falk.
"A committee consisting of W. 81.
Ferrell and Elmer E. Whitney was
appointed to audit the village books.
A: R. Davis, J. C. Borden, F. c..
Cater and Joseph Leathers were
chosen to act in the capacity of clerks
and judges at the coming village
election.
The matter of bonding the village
for the purpose of taking up the
floating indebtedness came up but no
action was taken.