davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-20
G JOY RIDERS DIE
IN RIVER PLUNGE
Chauffeur and Friends Disre-
gard Signals and Police Cries
at Open Drawbridge.

CHICAGO. May 2o-The automobile
that plunged into the Calumet river 90
day through an open draw. carrying six
persons to death, has been identified as
the property Of the Alco Automobile
Company John Buchanan. a chauffeur
employed By the Alec company, took
the car from the concerns Garage here
without permission and is known to
have driven through the city last night
lie had five companions, two of whom
were the daughters Of a policeman. 1t
is believed that Buchanan and his
friends are the persons who we're car
ried into the river.
The car had been purchased BY Mrs.
g. r. Spaulding, ST 1909 Astor street
Buchanan demonstrated the machine
yesterday, driving Mrs Spaulding and
some Of her friends about the city
He said that he wanted to take the ear
back TO the garage to do few more
things to il" before he finally turned IL
over TO Airs. spaulding.
The car was running 8 q speed Of at
least 80 miles an hour. the police say
when they first sighted it, The party
in the car were laughing and singing
The draw was open when the car came
IN sight and big red danger signal
blezed directly in its path The driver
paid no heed and did not check the
speed with which he approached the
bridge Seeing this. the police tried TO
save the auto party
Jeer Efforts to Stop Them.
They rushed toward the car shout
ns at the top Of their voices. The
drive. paid no heed, although the occu-
pants laughed ana shouted, and the pc
lice believe the autoists thought they
were i'm danger Of arrest and were jeer-
ing al the police VINO were trying to
stop them. The police believe the chauf-
feur put on more speed in order to
escape ard drove straigh, at the bridge
without looking 20 Gee whether the
draw was open.
\ policeman q The bridge entrance
hastily stretched q heavy chain across
tine pathway ~ the car in q Lest effort
ITO STOP the machine. The car struck it.
snapped 6; as though il had been a
thread andtheH plunged over the brink
INTO the river.
he river its occupants for the first time
seemed to realize their danger. Their
laughter changed 10 screams The pc
lice and members Of Che firetug crews
think that the young woman whose
body was recovered jumped from her
place as Che car plunged downward
The woman struggled q few mo-
ments. but could make no fight against
the current and Went down before the
boats hastily launched could reach her.
No mark on her clothing gave any hint
as to her identity She was richly
dressed and appeared to lie about 25
Years Of age.
William Ropham, fireman on board
one Of the firetugs was an eyewitness
to the affair. He corroborated the po-
lice statement that there We're six per
sons in the car,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-20
FOUR MEN FOR EACH OFFICE.

DALTON. GA, May 20.-Two of the
contests for county offices in MURRAY
county have opened up IN earnest, there
being four announced candidates for
tax receiver and four for treasurer The
candidates for receiver are D. w Bond
Sam Higdon G. L. Moore and J. y.
Petty; +. T. Springfield, r. L. Elliott,
j. r. Ellis and NJ. z. Ridley are out
for treasurer The other races have not
yet developed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-20
ELKS TO GIVE DANCE AT
BEAUTIFUL HOME FRIDAY

The Eiks win give "a dance Friday
night in their club house on Ellis street
for an Elks in the city and their
nieuds
The new home Of The Elks is Just
completed. and has one of the most
beautiful ball rooms in the South.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-20
SPECIAL MESSAGE
FOR LEGISLATURE
ON SENATOR'S VOTE

The Bristow amendment 10 the Federal
constitution. providing for ere election Of
United States senators by direct vote
OF the people will be sent 80 the Geor-
ga legislature on the second day Of the
coming session, June 30.
Governor Brown received the amend
ment from the state department at
Washington today and said thai ne would
send il to the legislature in the form or a
special message on the second DAY Of The
session
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-20
FORSYTH PRIMARY AUGUST 20.

CUNNING, GA. May 20-The Demo
cratic executive committee has fixed Aug
ust 20 as the date for the primary in For
syth county. The following men were
elected as delegates TO the state conven-
ton: J. F. Echols, A. j. Fowler, Gambler
Clement and z. A. Bennett.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-20
FULTON DELEGATION
HOGGED' BY ATLANTA
MEN, SAYS WATSON
"Who Was 1t Kept Out My Friends" He
Queries, IN Playing His Foes in Convention
Condemns Lack of Representation From the
Country.

Who put Luther Z. on that Full
ton county delegation?
How did you get on, Luther z.
Mad with me yet because ]
downed YOU in the Lush Adkins
case?
l can down you in the court
house any old day. Luther q.
And | can down YOU in the con-
vention, Luther u.
VIII you break lance with me
in the Atlanta convention. Luther
H.?
Please do
Just want to hear your heels nit
the overhead ceiling one more time,
Luther H.
badinage sside-who was II
that gave the Fulton delegation
such a tinge of anu-Watsonism?
who Kept Ny Friends Out?"
Who was it that kept out such
Watson friends as Major A. J. Nc
Bride General A. ]. West Sam W.
Wilkes. G. w. Seals, 7. Y, Brent,
w. G. Travis. Rev. John E. White,
Rev. W. ]. Cofer-and scores Of
others that could be mentioned?
Who was it that packed the dele
CATION with irreconcilable foes OF
mine
If the Woodrow Wilson men VIII
. have the executive committee give
credentials to Woodrow Wilson
delegation, the country counties will
seat the Wilson delegates.
We believe that every county
carried by Wilson should be repre-
sented by Wilson men.
We believe in the county unit
plan.
McDuffie has no night to impose
representation on Fulton. nor has
Fulton the right to impose it on
McDufie.
If there is a single COUNTRY
man on the Fulton county delega
ton. | have yet to hear it,
The city of Atlanta seems TO
have hogged it all.
Whether any Of the gentlemen NJ
Watson invites to argue with him o
the floor of the state convention wi
accept is doubtful
But that's an awful wallop he hand
his fair city Of Atlanta, nevertheless!
BIB AGAINST WATSON.
MACON. GA. Nav pa poll of th
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-20
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
George c. Jones.

George g Jones. nineteen peals ga.
an employee " Tho Atlanta Journal
died 2 the family residence 269 White
nah street todaN He is survived by
both parents. one sister and two BROTH
els. He was the son OF Nj ana Airs
" 2 Jones Funeral am aug uenJs
have no beep announced
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-20
Great Player Pleads With the
Strikers to Return and Avoid
Threatened Blacklist.
Continued From Page One.

oul ana COBB WIN be back in lne line
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-20
BIB AGAINST WATSON.

MACON, GA. May pa poll Of the
Bibb delegation to the Atlanta con-
vention shows that majority Of them
are unalterably opposed to sending
Watson to Baltimore.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-22
.TRICKED

A small boy went into a shop
and asked for bun. The young
lady handed it to him, and he said
he'd changed his mind, and would
rather have a glass of lemonade.
1t was given him, and he drank
it, and was going out of the shop
without paying, when the young
lady called out:
eli, hi, little boy, you haven't
paid for that lemonadeP'
WELL" said the boy, ct gave
you the bun for it. "
eyes, but you didn't pay for
the bun"
"Well, 1 didn't eat it, did I?'
And off he walked out of the shop.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-22
EXPLAINED

"A SC1enClIlC lecturer, at the con-
clusion of a lecture of the most
obscure description, took a sip of
water and said, "Now, if any one
has a question of scientific ma
ture to ask, I shall be glad to an
swer it to the best of my ability"
An old lady in plaid shawl rose.
will you please tell me why it is,
sir" she asked, chat wet tea
leaves kill cockroaches% The
lecturer knew no more than
Adam why wet tea-leaves killed
cockroaches, but. not to be nom
plussed, he answered glibly,
when a cockroach, madam, sees
"a wet tea-leaf, he exclairns, Hal
10, here's a blanketP and then
wraps himself up in it, falls asleep
and naturally catches a severe
cold, which, developing into pneu-
tnonia, in a few days kills the I'M
fortunate insect"
HE FELT FOR THEM
1t was his first engagement, his
first glimpse of battle, and as the
bullets whistled round him he pre-
sented a curious sight.
His face was sickly white, his
teeth chartered, and his knees
chung together.
1t was nervousness, perhaps;
but the sergeant thought he was
merely frightened, and bristled
with wrath.
tom, he whispered, in shock
ed tones, is it tremblin' ye are for
your own skin ?"
Thomas made a valiant effort
to keep his teeth still as he re-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-22

canped at Camp Jerome for the
annual shooting. It is understood
several members of the party took
a few Shots" on the way to
camp. .l,s,..s
Sheriff Hamburger of New York
stopped the bout between Gun
boat Smith and Jim Stewart in
the eighth round. Stewart was
foored FIVE times during the mill,
which was all in favor of Smith.
Tommy Gary of Chicago beat
Andy Besenah in ten rounds at
Cincinnati last night. Gary gave
the best exhibition since the re-
vival of boxing in Cincinnati.
Cf1icago's football prospects
must be improving. Coach Stage
this morning declares there is no
hope for the team, and that it
could hardly hope to beat Vassar.
The Cubs won an exhibition
game from Michigan City, 6 to /.
Cheney, Leiheld and Reulbach
pitched for the Cubs. Cheney and
Archer each poled homers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-04
NORTH SIDE CLUB
To HOLD MEETING

Business of Importance Is s.he'-
uled 90 Doe transacted Monday night
~ tho Second BAPTIST church. by the
North Side club This meeting la exc
pected 20 show an. exceptionally laree
attendance, foe the reason that
weather conditions were unfavorable
10 great numbers during other dates
advertised for the meeting
So far no announcement has been
made by those IN charge. qs 20 the
exact character Of the program. hut
IL Is understood To be the purpose
to make It an that could be lesirod
looking TO tho betterneut OF tondi-
lions on the Nor.h Side. Even those
who are az this time unaffililtcd. are
urged to be- in attendance qad es-
pcJlally does this apply TO the citi.
ems Of the North Side.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-04
SPECIAL CHAPEL EXERCISES
At THE HIGH SCHOOL

During the past week the Junior
class OF the Amarillo High School
had charge Of the arrangements for
the special chapel exercises. Hereto
fore no special arrangements We're
made for these exercises. From nov
on the various classes will have
charge OF the programs for the morn
Ing chapel exercises. The program
for the past weeks exercises follows
Monday: Piano Duet. "Tripplng
Through the Forestn-Misses Mildred
Burgess and Gcnebeth Wilbourn yo-
cal solo. "Oh. Heart OF Mine Miss
Matte Gulekc: Miss Kendall accom-
panying.
Tuesday: Piano solo: 'ldilio
Miss Willie Kate Meador reading
Mice at Play"-Miss Ida Shanks.
Wednesday: Reading. "Old Age
Miss Minnie Isle Galloway voca, 500.
Goodbye. summer Miss Anra'cc
Rix.
Thursday Piano solo. Constant
Devotion Miss Grace Parkinson
piano solo "Se1uidilla' Miss aarra
May McAlpine.
Friday: Piano Solo. where the
Roses Bloom"-Miss Louise Sullou-
berger violin solo TRAINER
Miss Fannie Fern Mastcrscn. Miss
Pitts. acCOmpanist.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-04
Joint PROGRAM WITH
VETERANS To Be HELD

W L. 'lcmons Camp. No. ll5
United Confederate Veterans am.
rounoc that there viii be q Joint pro-
gram this afternoon VI tha. o-lau-
iation with the Sons and Daughters
OF the Coufcdcrlcy The program
will be DO larse measur, informal,
the leading numbers beiug addresses
by CAPTAIN William 4. Miller. J. II.
Sowder and judge . a Nrient and
a reading by Mrs. i W. Rush
Every member Of the thre, orsaul-
ations. to-cther with clicbles 10 men,
bershp ami other friends are urged
To be In Attendance Il is stated that
there will be- several musical nam
bers, besides impromptu talks for
the GOOD OF the affiliated organla.
lions
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-04
"Shadow'' Club
In Social Session.

Friday afternoon the charming
members OF the Shadow Club met at
the home of Miss Tena Burgess, li1O
TYLER street, when a business session
claimed tho attention of the club
members from $50 TO ( o'clock, dur
ing which the resignation Of Miss
Margaret Powell was accepted with
regret and Miss Narcotic Hall elect
ed to membership. At 1 O'Clock the
reading began from the Little Col
onel' series, which proved q genuine
treat TO those present The after
noon was perfect, and the girls
brought II TO a very fitting close by a
number OF delightful dances. During
the entire afternoon bonbons and
fruits were served, and later n salad
course with hot tea vas served. Those
present were Misses Gertrude Stark
weather. Marcelite Han. Minimize
Madden. Margaret Curtis, Margaret
Herring and Mary Meador. Miss Bur
CESS proved herself 4 most genial
hostess during the afternoon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-04

she IN turn gave 20 the bride. Mrs
Ware as guest Of honor was present
ed by he hostess with a beautiful
pair Of pink bedroom slippers Dur
ing the games honhons were served
and later chicken salad on lettuce
leaves. potato chips. olives. pickles.
sandwiches. fruit cake and lee cream.
Those present besides Mrs. Ware were
Masdames $. T.. Niuyard. N. Chest
mutt. J. Richardson. \. Lumpkin, A.
=. Lumpkin. Jewell. Lakewood.
Wells. X. Brown. +. Mitchell. ]. Nc
Knight, ]. Hull. $. lsaacs, Oliver. Gal
braith. Sanhorn, Turner, Starkwea-
Their. Sockwell. Millen, Brady. Hlg-
ginbotham. Foresman. Jackson, Gar
wood, Canode. Imam, LawlcT. Polt-
on. Cooper. Childress, Calter. Ncale.
Garner. Curtis Morris. I. O. Thomp-
son. Considine. CARTS. W. Miller.
Barnes. Curtis. Schilling, Gis:, Storm.
Graham. Black, Cobb DyQnum l.. b.
Mitchell. Pittman, Phillips, c. Wolf
lin, O. NJ. Eaklc, +. Woltlin, FuQua,
Roouemore, II. Russell, \. Mcknight.
Fisk. Wheatley. NJ. Blvins. r. Cur
RE. II. Mcdonald. Ward. ID Tudor,
y. II. Tudor. ID. Kirk. y. Bucking-
ham. Hugh rmphres, Simmons. \.
na.f.u Nf,rtfpI.fn Harry HovIfnw
W. A. Rice, Ponder and Misses Fanny
Fern Masterson, Della Hughes. Lii
liam Fakle. Mary Bynum. Gwcndoline
Truscott. Dernicc Russell, Tollec Per-
son. Louise Jones. Malcolm Moore,
Louise Monnine. Huddleston. Bess
Wheatley. Andrews Of Sherman, Grif-
fin, Bone If California Oliver. Edna
and Daisy Brown and Lucille Ncale,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-04
Friday Bridge Club
With Mrs. Y. T. Green.

Mrs. J. T. Green very charmingly
entertained the Friday Bridge club
at her home, 1871 Harrison street,
Friday afternoon from . to 8 o'clock
The games were DELIGHTFULLY."- inter
esting throughout, and at their close
the guests eniayed sandwiches, hot
coffee and delicious fruit { frappe.
Those present were Mesdamos J w.
Veale, Wheeler. W. II. Bony, Riggs,
II. ". Harding and Misses Mary by
mum, Eleanor Rider, Lucily Neale.
and Missile Wcstbrook
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-04

N~iggcrhead. Maitland and all other
good grades of coal AT Kenyon Grain
& Coal Co, Phone IS. 53-tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-04
CIlB NOTICES.
Monday.

mummy
The Westminster Guild will meet
at 3 O'Clock at the nome Of Mrs. Al
len Early, 1509 Fillmore street
The Y. W. \. Of the First Baptist
church will meet at 3 o'clock, at the
home of Mrs. Howard Trigg, 902 Eas,
Eighth street.
The Mothers and Teachers Club
of the Polk street school will meet
at $50 o'clock in the high school
auditorium.
Tho Woman's Auxiliary Of the
Episcopal Missionary Society OF 81
Andrews church will meet Monday
afternoon at $50 O'Clock at the home
of Mrs. w. \. L.ockett. $40 TAYLOR
street. with a lesson from the text
book on "rhe Conquest of the Con.
tinent." Subject, Gathering OF the
Forces.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the Library Board will be held Mon.
day afternoon nj 3 o'clock in the
library. A fell attendance is request
ed 10 be present.
Richard Henry Curtis. the small
O OF Mr. and Mrs. j. Curtis. l7O3
Polk street, Is reported quite Ill.
Mr. and Mrs. W. u. Mcclure left
~yesterda" for Tucumcari, ~ NJ where
they will make their future home.
The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs
Horace Gooch will be glad 10 learn
that their little daughter. Roberta,
who has been quite Ill with pneu-
monia. is reported somewhat improv.
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. VI. Walker. l3io
Harrison street, have as their guests
Mrs. J.. G. Rlsse Of Lone Wolk, okla.
Mrs. Charles V Kirkpatrick and
baby returned yesterday from IN az
tended visit in Fort Worth.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. s Thompson eN-
nect to have as their guest tomorrow
Mrs. Thompson's mother. Mrs. y. T.
Brashear of Louisville. Ky. who will
be n guest in Amarillo for some time
Mrs. f. r. Ray and daughter. Miss
Alice Ray. OF Dallas are in the city
the guests Of their daughter and sis.
ter. Mrs. 4. S. Tugwell 1o3 Pierre,
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Ponder are IN
Clarendon. where they went 10 visit
with relatives and friends.
Little Miss Eula Mae Mcknight I,
recovering from a recent illness.
Mrs.. G. \. Cheshire and ll,tle son
Charles Brock, have returned from
Hot Springs. and Nashville, Arb nm,
report a most ENJOYABLE visit.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-04
MRS. POWELL TELLS
Of P. D. {. HISTORY

The iolIowiue extracts arc made
from "a very interesting talk nu The
History Of the National p. r. o. So
Cict. giyea bv Mrs. . T.. Powell.
president OF tho local T. r. q. Chap
ter, before the members ami guests
Of the Chapter n the open meeting
held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. W.
II. KimbrOugh.
The Chanute times., 1912-12-20
ST. CECILIA CLUB

Mendelssohn was studied by the
st. Cecilia club at their meeting Mon
day afternoon at Library hall. The
study hour was given by Mrs. Frank
Correll. Piano solo, Fantasia, "
Lael Bailey. BY request she then
played two numbers from Mcdowell,
''To Water Lily" and ''From an
Indian Lo1ge." Mrs. j. G. Penny
sang the song ooh, for the Wings of
Dove" Mrs. T, r Edwards played
"Rondo Capricciaso;" Piano Solo,
"Gondolier Song" from Mendels-
sohn's "Songs without Words" by
Mrs. G. o. Nelson.
The club has purchased CHECKER
ing Baby Grand piano which they
will install in the Library Hall upon
its arrival which is expected lwithin
the next two weeks.
The Chanute times., 1912-12-20
LOYALTY OF MEN

Not long ago young wife's hus-
band drove to a town number Of
miles distant for an all days stay.
He was expected home at seven
O'Clock. Seven came but no John.
Eight and yet all was quiet. Nire
came and wifey was pacing the
floor. Ten came and she telegraphed
to each Of the towns through which
John must pass where he had good
friends. "Have YOU seen John?"
At twelve O'Clock John came in with
his automobile hitched behind pair
of mules. He had broken his car
and had thus been delayed. BY two
O'Clock the answers to the kilograms
began to arrive. Each Of them In
substance read like this "Yes, have
seen John aud he is staying all night
with me-"
The Chanute times., 1912-12-20
PERPETUAL COURIING

The following story is told of a
Neosho county Justice of the Peace.
1t seems that the Judge had owed a
feed bill for long time. One after
another collectors had come to him
about the bill but they had been put
off. At last a slim red headed
youngster came. He said "Judge 1
have bill for feed" The judge did
not answer and thinking the Justice
was deaf the voice of the collector
rose in a crescendo worthy Of a
Caruso. Finally the Judge wfO was
writing In solitary state in his Office
looked up over his glasses and said
"Young man l would have you
understand that this court is In
session and If you say another word
I'll have you fined for contempt
of court" The red headed boy was
vanquished and left as if shot out OF
a twelve pound cannon.
The Chanute times., 1912-12-20
STUCK FOR FEED BILL AND COSTS

In the case OF ]. ]. Means and Cha
mute Milling Co. In Justice court
Friday afternoon 1t was decided that
Means owed a feed bill Of $7.20 as
alleged by the Milling company.
The milling compay offered evil
dence to prove that DR.. Means had
ordered aud receiyed 1920 worth Of
feed, for which they had received no
no compensation, Means conducted
his own case and denied that he had
received the feed.
However inspite Of the fact that he
owed no bill he entered a counter
claim against the company for $3.50
which he said the Ridgeways, who
are the proprietores OF the Milling
company, owed him for dental work,
done, also 90 rs which he CLAIMS was
due him from the company because
of premiums received by his wife at
the -Four County Fair. and which he
claimed the company had promised
to duplicate in cash. He did not
make this evidence stand, and after
a few minutes the jury returned the
verdict Means to pay the feed bill
of s7.20 and the costs of the trial.
The case cannot be appealed as the
amount involved is less than twenty
dollars and was settled by jury trial
in a Justice court.
The Chanute times., 1912-12-20
A Genuine Service

81 believe,;' says an old subscriber,
"thst every time The Youths Com
panion enters q home 1t does that
home genuine service" That de-
scribes the purpose Of the publishe rs
exactly. The paper is not filled with
mischlevous or idle thoughts to fill
an idle hour. 1t provides healthy
pastime, recreation that builds up.
1t Is to the minds OF eager and i'm
pressionable young people what sound
athletics are to their bodies.
At cost of less than four cents q
week The Youths Companion opens
the door to a company OF the most
distinguished men and wtmen 10
America and Europe. Whether they
are revealing the latest discoveries in
science or describing great industrial
achievements, or telling OF their
wanderlngs In strange corners Of the
world, or feeding the imagination
with rare stories, they are giving
Companion readers the best Of them
selves.
Seven serials at least will be pub
lished by The Companion IN 1918 and
nearly 200 other complete stories, 10
addition TO scme so special contribu-
tions, and a treasure-box Of sketches,
anecdotes, expert advise as to ath-
letic sports, ideas for handy devices
around the house, aud so fUith-ioog
hours of companiouship with the
wise, the adventurous aud the enter
tanning. Announcement for 1913 will
be sent with sample copies Of the
paper to auy address on request.
Every new subscriber who sends So
for the fifty-two weekly issues OF
1913 will receive as gift The Trans
parency and Calendar for 1913, the
most exquisite novelty ever offered
to Companion readers; also, oil the
issues of The Companion for qhe re-
naming weeks OF 1912, free.
The Youths Companion,
LA Berkeley St., Boston, Mass.
New subscriptions received at this
Office.
The Chanute times., 1912-12-20
TRANSCRIPT FOR BONDS UNDER WAY

The transcript for the bonds for
the improvement of South High
land for Tenth to Fourteenth street
is being made. Notice of the cost
of paving has been sent to each
property owner. This was done on
Dec. 18th and property owners are
allowed by law 80 days or until
Jan. r4th for the payment of their
share of improvement. After Jan.
I4th the amount of the cost will go
on the tax roll. The bonds will be
issued soon after the middle oi
January. They will probably be
boughtby local capital.