davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-11-25
roo LATE To CLAssIFY.

iOO LAlh ~ Sl-fA.,'ir = ---.-
~ToTICE-I John szwED, THE TEN
N ant and occupant Of the house stu
ated at No. IA Maryland avenue IN the
Third Ward In the city Of Wilmington,
county OF New Castle and State Of Delaware
In compliance with the require.
ments of the Acts Of the General
Assembly. in such case made and provided,
do hereby give notice that ] shall apply In
Fritine 70 the Court OF General Sessions oil
the state Of Delaware, IN and for New Castle
county, on Monday, the hfth day OF Jann.
ary, a. D. 1914, being the next term Of
said court for ihcense for said house, as
an inn or tavern, for the sale therein Of in
toxicating liquors In less quantities than one
auart. 20 be drunk on the premises, snc the
following respectable citizens Of said ward
al least twelve Of whom are substantial free'
holders Of said ward, recommend the SAID ap'
Fdw higgins, Michael Duszynski,
Thomas Duffy, Daniel r Quigey,
John Fleith, John higgins
John II. Schweizer, Dennis r. begies,
Wm. II. Jones, Jacob Ostro,
Michael Haitsch Alfred A. kempski,
Iobn 4 Dolan. Thomas NJ Mons CHAN,
j. Izador Piascinski, John J. seeley,
Tsofi Osowski. William @. Galgna,
Norrie Arsht David Farrow,
lanes Monaghan John krzysiak,
.Teremiah Gairin Maiyon zshroczymski
Geo. J. Bacon, John hrupa'
Davhd r Haughey, John Kempski,
nov25-3t. JOHN szWED.
VTT KNTFD-sHEET METAL WORKER
w and helper Apply 6allaher. Stafford
Co. $40 Orange 81. nox-2- W
Wy HNTFD-YOUNG MAN IN GENT
w Furnishing Store. Apply Ladd s.
No. Az Market St. nov22-5t.
w NNTED = EXPERIENCED PIANO
w salesman by reliable house. Good
salary All communications strictly conn.
dental. Address M22, Evening Journal
ONCE noVzo-el.
- KNTFD-GOOD. STEADY COOK.
w No other need apply. Call any
dime exeept from $50 to 7 p. m. Nc. ql6
West street. noy-2- -.
N on RENT-APARTMENT. NO. 847
II orange street rooms and bath S13.
4pnlv w f. Powell, No. s39 Market
street. novs9-tt,s-I.
nor RENT-NICELY FURNISHED
L second story front room for gentlemen.
Private family. No. 1910 West street.
nov25-1m.
~ OR SAIE-NICE( SHETLAND PONY,
Il harness and cart. Apply Simon Cheney,
Greenville. Del nov25-6t.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-26

Thomas W.,Hepburn, president of the
Connecticut Woman's Suffrage As
ISOLATION, puts down as starter.
Mrs. Hepburn. with a little group of
women who came as delegates
to the woinan5s5 T. suffrage con-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-26

FEW
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19

but disappointment 20 themselves and
fresh alarm to their ncizhbors- And
ticable OF all these schemes. /. Q. in
Asistic Turkey. seems TO be finally
barred. and by their secular rivals the
Siavs-
In what quarter is the peril probable,
and in which way Il u to be metz Now.
more than ever. n - to be looked for
IN Europe. after the great changes made.
and Others imminent. IN Southeast Eu-
rope. With our fleet in the highest
state of development anything like
an attack upon ~. OF on these islands.
may be reasonably put aside. IL rs not
indeed impossible. especially under the
new conditions Of aerial machines. And
due preparation must be made TO meet
~. But the far more imminent rsk -
that Belgium. Northern France, Hol-
land. either one OF all, may be the OBJ
jet Of assault. or in the case Of the
out actual war. We know that sys-
tcmatic preparation for this has long
been made. From the point Of view
OF the Navy League and the Bcrnhardi
stratcgIsts. the control Of the lancs
drained BY the Ems. the Rhine the
Mouse. and the Schcidt. IL vital 70 an
expanding Germany. To be able TO use
these ports and railways for military
purposes even without annexation.
would be TO Germany a new empire
would be what the Bosphorus. the Mar
Russia.
Granted that 10 would be a most tre-
mendous adventure, even for Germany;
that Bcleians and Dutch would resist
a. FAR az they could that William III.
is convinced Of the need Of present peace
and has his fleet still 20 complete.
s1ch schense could be attempted. Ger
many - not ready the macs Of the Ger
man people b. not willing the Kaiser,
who "a no Charles OF sweden. would
NOT listen to IT, Sfiii. this ~ what the
effective leaders Of German policy arc
maturing to-day. and within FIVE. seven.
ten years may be able TO force upon
Of All obstacles. of the awful sacrifices
involved. and the solid aversion 10 war
OF the admirable German people,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19

An English View of the German Peril as Intensified
by the Balkan War

teriaI for a struggle even more dcsper-
ate and for changes even greater than
those Of this rcsctt!cmcnt Of IN
ternational relations. What 1912 seems
to have effected j. vast aggrandizc-
mcnf Of the Siavonic races IN their
secular struggle against the TcUiOnic
races Even local and temporary
triumph q Austria over Scrvia cannot
cancel the fact that hcnccfOrth the
way southeast 10 the Black Sea and
the Aegean Ssa ir barred 70 the Ger
man
Here wc arc up against tho hard root
Of the whole international problem ever
since tho coming OF Bismarck some
NIFTY years ago. The key OF European
politics y the magnificent organization
OF Germany for war. industry and
ecicncc-its central position IN mid
Europe a5utting on seven different
states It, Door access 20 the SEA and
ifs expanding poDu alton. hide bound
on every side By hostile and suspicious
Ugh bors. and TO crown all ite limit
less pride. ambition and thirst for do
rninion. 4 mighty nation Of - .oW 90
with such superb resources both Tor
peace and war and such ovcrwccrlng
pride IN tie own superiority and might
narrow for it, fccundity a. for lie pre-
tensions Constructed more BY history.
geography and circumstances than BY
design fence maintained BY tho fears
rather than the hostility Of its weaker
ucichbors. That ~ the rum bling sub
terrancan volcano on which the Euro
pean state system rests.
n the German empire consisted en-
trely OF its peaceful aud iaborious
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
GORD0NSVlllE

Especial to The Time Dispatch.)
Gordonsvilie. "a. January H.-Nlrs-
(. b. Lecksy. after spending the past
several weeks with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. >. IL Hall. in inns city. hds
returned To- hrf home IN Baltimore
Alfred GoOGloc mas returned to ms
home ga Philadelphia. after spending
some days with MS mother. Mrs >
II GoOaloc at "COnistOne.
Mrs r.. : Jessup has returned to
her home IN Richmond. after spending
the week with Miss Lille faber, IN
the city
O. ! Kirkpatrick. of Washington.
was on a trip TO GOrdOnsvIile on We'd
uescdy
Misses Mae and Katherine Kirby
have returned from Il visit of two
weeks with friends and relatives IN
Stanton.
James ". Sneed was d CharlOttes-
VILE visitor on ~ cdncsday
Miss Lima BiOck. after spending the
past few weeks with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs j.. Block. IN the CITY, mas
returned 20 her nome IN Baltimore.
- T. AGREE has been spending the
week with his daughter. MIS-. ). A.
VAS. IN Cnarlottesviiie.
Lyman StUrz. Of Richmond. was
on a irlp 20 GorcOnsvilie on Thursday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19

peasants. of its ingenious and inde-
fatigablc workers in a thousand incGS-
frIes-still more. AZ its Socialist work
men could control or modify or check
her eternal policy. or even II the
Kaiser could always. at all times IN
sist on doing nothing but what ne
Judged TO be both prudent and wi-c-ii
all this were 50. the enormous strength
Of the German empire would cause no
uncssIncss TO IT. ncighbors.
But We know that this If ever can
be verified in our time Over ana aposc
it, e5.0o0.ooo OF peaccabie. industrious
people. there are many millions OF
am bilious and fighting partiots Who
nurse visions OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENT pat
tic and glory. There are hundreds OF
thousands OF proud and fierce Samurai
fhc sole survivors in Europe OF its ieun .
al chivalryi. who live only Tor war ana
are bred for war. and have no pIoltS
sion or career but arms. This immense
hereditary caste. when mas estI
quality betting a dominant order. nas
IN effect permanent control OF thc
OF tho empire. Associated with ~ -
an intellectual order even more AFRO
cant 5ut not 80 R, ssnSSleu and e aiS
cation.
Now. such - the geographical situa-
ton Of the German Empire 20 lat.
has ~ been IN consolation. % I,IeI y.
lie great accession Of power ana 81
prctcnfions half century suo
therefore az icaet a century isteI tndn
ENGLAND. France. Auetrid aho stns-te
that 10 seems a hopeless dilemma 20 sc
in what quarter outside OF Europe TIC
burning anbition-Wc may alnlOs 10y Ses
the natural am bition-of rev tei.
many can be met. There ~ no oistfict
on earth available for an aocquate
fransmarino empire. or even coi"nF.
And the desperate cHofi- nd1' ~
Germans for generation 20 Hur some
afffssbfe outlet for their population
and their am billions. whethcr tcfritgrial
and aIrrrrhcnatou.--Whic Germans re-
gard a. hostility One alter 4nothe
the adventures in the Pacihc, IN south
America. in the West indies. IN Noroc-
CO. in Southwest Africa, in Central
eeem 70 have brought nothins
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19

I original declarations by the dealer;
! second hand declarations, thlrd ana
/ fourth-hand declarations, continuation
OF the bidding. doubling and redoubllng
on leading and on the play. A chapter
j. given to scoring and score sheets.
another to the laws of the game and TO
summarized penalties. In that one play
the author explains the difference be
tween the play in auction and in bridge,
and instructs the novice how TO play
Tor game and for an even break IL
goes into the general play of the de
Carer. into the play of no-trump, or OF
a SUIT declaration and into the play
nv declarer's adversaries II explains
the signal. the discard. blocking the
dummy and the avoidance OF the
opening of new suits. II tells how
10 return partner Dld 90,
plains the delicate art of hnesse. ana
furnishes a table showing when the
third hand should fnesse.
The lave given are the lslS code OF
the Whist Club of New YORK, with
decisions rendered by the card com
mittee of that club. Most auction
writers give TO their readers consldera-
ton systems OF play and declaration
devised by others: Mr. Work gives ms
readers the benefit of his own methods
His reputation az an expert IN games OF
the whist family commenced twenty
wears ago. when the Hamilton team. or
Philadelphia. captured the highest hon
ors He devised the system or play
which gave the team its reputation.
His book is clearly written ana very
well arranged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
FRFDFRIC AARRIsON. in the Eng
Hsh Review

AARRIsON- in the ing
iish Review
Il is Of course. merely fancifuI- an l.5
no one can regard IL seriously. tnat itiS
should mark a great recaefing OF tne
European state system. just a. ieiS
marked the downfall Of Napoleon : I'D
perial ambition just a. lfls. oF VI
peace OF Utrecht. marked the collapse
of the asceudancy Of Louis Ouatorze.
Early in 1913 the European kingooIns
had closed in upon France. ana
BY The treaties 81 Utrecht. NortntIh
Europe had finally shaken on the tyran-
ny Of tho BOurbous. new centusl
plus that ominous thirteen seems ."
have something IN ~ Of Tate
4 superficial view might suggest that
the fact that com Dinatlon os ionI
very smaN states has ovcrtnroWn ~
efefc oppression which has long been
regarded a. moribuud was not 20 IN
uorfanf n change that ~ could unscttte
The relations 81 the great powers. nav
ing more than ten times inc reeoVlcc
and the population Of the Balkan King
icts That is plausible, but unsoune
The history Of the Turkish cmpHs
for more than 100 years. ~ e&t,eyI
binary com tiuaiior Of races. ano- aDoEc
an ~ wonderful geographical position
a-fridc tho Eastern MeoiterFencdn
have always made ite CONDITION ana
its relations TO be Of prime impOrtance
10 the European powers. lte taii -
great European power ineNitaoiy d"eOta
whatever may be the arrangements
made a. the close Of this sensational
war. they can be but temporary st
best. and may only lay down the ma
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
.An Isle of Fden.'

a Isle nf
Nv James Pritchard Duggan. The
Griffith and Rowland Press of Phiia-
delphia. $l25 net.
The heroine of this story who was
engaged in mission work at Ponce,
Porto Rico will doubtless be recog-
nized here by friends. though her DOCK
name is sarah Tennys. Yet she H.
Sarah Tennvs. of Richmond. Va, and
has the proverbial qualities which have
won for Richmond women recognition
and affection wherever they have been
thrown.
The voyage from New York 70 Porto
Rico. and the friends made by MISS
Tennys on the way are rendered IN
creasingly interesting, when II l. real
lied that she was one trained for her
work in this city. which has sent OIL us
neople and substance to the mission
fields of other countries. 1t would be
pleasant to know the real personality
covered by book character and 10
understand if the author of the book Is
also Nirginian
The story Is one giving glmpses OF
life as II is lived in Porto Rico. OF the
contrasts such a life affords 70 one OF
comparative ease among congenial com
panions in Richmond Sarah Iennys
bore the burden of loneliness and
the sting of minor dlscomforts
bravelv. She gave herself to her
work humanizing the humble brown
people around her. among whom her lot
was cast A pathetic feature of her
book was her acquaintance with John
Oliver. like herself Nirglnian, and IN
Porto Rico because of broken health
Tho book has attractive cover designs
and Porto Rican pictures illustrate IL.
Its Richmond features and characters.
as well as it's individual merit. VIII
il to those who love books
and read them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.

Fzrmsille. Va. January o. The faH term
- thr session close on Monday January 6.
and To srrirE term opens on the IIef Four.
tern Folug woman complete thc professional
course a. fhis urlr. and most - them vii 60
directly into fh~ir own Schools They arc a.
follow Miss Pearl Tennis fnriea Farur-
vile Miss Ada Randolph Bierbosc- Roanoke
Miss Aunie Bessie thfafhau Erorgrecn
lfiss Mary thzabcih FEgie-fon chariot o.
g. o. Niu Grace Sfrrfhcr freeman guf-
paper Mis- iulc kcbecra Tee Emporia
Miss virginia f1crtrudc Martin Hoanot~
Mis- Helen Leslie merry man Eu4fhurr Mis-
May Efhcridgc Mis- Forfsrsoufh Mis-
kur.e Lee Mycrs. Cambria Mrs Carrie
Fsslyn Nunnsiiy. Bizrksforf Mis- clara
Frances we Esdford Niss NirgInsa Hcau-
rfzarde psuiette. Fsrmvtiie and Miss Efh~l
BOD kofrs Bryant
The Indications are that fhr-r ufn 10 q
r1r.ter - rasrarcrs for ihr srrirF term hot b
raa students and former students uho have
tern cot taschiDe and ID return 90 complete
their courees.
The Training school Assembly period on
Fri1sp vss givcD over 90 . rredlfahif T. p
Lee ceiebration. ~ the Eirhfh Grade
President sarma1 attended the meeting o.
the STATE Board 81 Education and 81 the
Normal School oresidents % kicbmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
HOUSTON.

SPECIAL % The Tines Dispatch
Houston. IA. January is--Dr- J. T. Nyche
and bride. o. Greensboro. y. G. are Visiting
Alrs. Granville Craddock-
G.. G. Darlington. OF BaSsitcr. l. visiting
BIZ family here.
Benjamin Nyche. % Atlanta. and niece.
Miss Ecid Of Ier~on. y. g. are Visiting AZ
tn, home Of Granville CraddOck-
y q. Hendcrson has returned from . Visit
90 -. Louis. Mo
Rev David Hcyshurn. representative OF
the virginia fnti- saloon League. delivered an
sddrcs@ al Republican Grove Methodist ana
Milestone Baptist Churches last sunday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19

Bv Milton O. Nn-- iinlznton. tfif-
fI- a. Co. % Boston
Erfi~e rfar-f .t ..... t.Nr. lr Amer.
fr4r lfc i- DOW t.'rI more ..IarI. demon
rf~afea ban at .f0 .arl sable Formerly
cards were considered -fr rr-nlrOe ~
4fr elGcrI. r.nr I rfr elderly get
into tho game fhrt r.-t tf.r,. i.arfro-s
f-0rr among frntr NUNfNrr f..r..r'f- o. d.
s.-.r 80 fhrr are Irff .If I.r ere GOO
SLOW o. keep pace elff .n.ih
Auction ur alf fI"r 'r.H.f la ffr
ono .hIrg young amer. ar- rf Soda.
men md women care fH~ Do .r.rfI ..-
table ana IT. group Ie a daily feature
~ Fizh lass crawirls room rrffr aim
rre-Irs in this year - graDo Milton O.
rrort - one ~ the great alfrHr.f.rs
- br.dgc Whiet and every flrrf a new
Hros Written ~ hin or fl.s altfaff
slrpears q causes = ttriI % sNrIfe1lcrt
sr~Orr devofces ~ auction
Mr. Work statcs nat - reel pr
r.ose 81 the little boob D. - Do out
- 70 moderate player the svrtcr 20
hfdtirg and methods ~ plsy nov
adopfed ~ the best exporerte ~ TIE
game. and 60 advice generally hoW =
produce . satisfactory result - the
end Of the rubber. sitting OF season.
To accomplish he Durpoee ne h~e
written .chsptors on The Doclsrs''on.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
FARMvillE.

Special to The Times-DiSpatch-)
Farmviiic. Va January T--Henry W
smith. for some years resident OF Farm
vile. has gone with his family to West Nir-
ginlz to make his home
Mn Alice Jennings. who has been on a
visit TO her daughter. Mrs X H. Psulett.
has returned to Amelia
Miss Marguerite Bayley. OF Lawrence
Vile II guest 81 NIrs. james A Davidson
Mrs Monroe Jor,-s l. on a visit TO her sister.
al Burkesiiic.
Mr. Louis jenkins. OF Lyncbburg. i visit
ius her SIS ter Mr. , 4. Hart
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19

a Tale OF the Mounted PONCE ~
n. A Cody George II DOran Company.
of New York. 81 70 net.
Mir Cody has come once again
With a gripping. compelling story of
inc far Northwest The life of the
Yukon region is fascinating IN itself
without the natural romance mat
surrounds it, 1t l.. like the revolver
of the Western life of few years ago.
ever present. all powerful, the exponent
Of law and order.
In the Long Patrol We meet the
terror of the mountains. we see the
child in the midst. we shiver al the
Swallowing horseman. and we are enter
famed by the fur traders store Then
We encounter the den of plotters and
meet the character of BucRskIn Dan
Afterward through various and devious
routes the plot is carried TO sue
cessful and satisfactory ending.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
The Minute Boys of Yorktown"

BY James OTIS. Illustrated by L. J.
BridCman. Dana. Estes & Company.
Of Boston. Mass
This j. 4 typical boys book OF the
historical class. Hardly any historical
point 81 our nation u more interesting
han yorktown 20 The youth Of this
country 4 visit to shat unchanged
spot viii VOL repay the effort and OK
uersc of any one You an soc the
beautiful Wonumcn; erected by the
Q rIted States government. probdh
ftc best exam pie Of pure art IN TINS
country You can sec the FIRST custom
house IN thc nifcG State through
rhirh New York and Philadelphia
cleared You can zee she TENS pie Faru
u here tornvaiIi- sure uGered fo Wash
Ington and ia Faycftc You can see
also one % the finest narhorz on tho
Atlantic Coast
The Minute Boys Of yorktown.
made history They fpugh' for their
country and tho records 81 thrir DECIDE
gwen hv Air Dt4e D. tho most inter
e--irg reading ihc-e is plenty OF life
throughout and the spirlf shat affrac--
tfr youth 90 America
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19

BY Kin Hubbard. illustrated by
the author Abe Martin Publishing
Company. Of Indiana polls Ind 81 net.
\ new collection of sayings. essays
and stories by Abe Martin. together
with free and full discussion Of the
suffrage question from every angle
by such eminent minds as Name Moon.
Fawn Lippincut. Tawney Apple. Germ
Williams, Mrs Tilford MoOts. Hon
Exeditur Gale Flunard. r. Pash and
OF hers.
Ahc Martin says Marriage re-
forms some fellows. an others Kit mar
RED two OF three times
lie also says. Take vacation II
YOU can't 90 yourself. send your wife
an rest at home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
MPareS."

BY Horace " 4. Newte. John
Lane Company Of New York and Lon
don 80
TINS l. the story Of a London shop
CIri. one Of the class a. odds with iife.
which PLAYS wifh them and throws
them aside when they are no longer
Young and fair
Pan<y'S experiences begin with her
anxiety over the fl Of black frOCk 20
be worn al her father funeral. and
her coming home TO tho rcpd>t served
aftcrward Mr.. AIearcs being 4 Billing
nam man. and Dillingham; being dun
The hook a. a whole Is q iurld re-
c1fal OF adventures which no decent
shop girl would counterance for a
moment For English ana American
shop girls of the night sort are alike.
and a. a rule arc never lacking IN self
respect and right feeling
There = nothing TO be gained by
reading such novel. Il contains a
recital OF horrors which 90 not describe
me class OF the life about which they
are supposed to have been written It
r. simply and vicioHsly bad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19

OF al KIIIUS-
English Eyelet Allovers, CSC yd., worth
SI.sO.
IS inch AiIover Swiss Embroidery, for
childrcn's yokcs, 29c yd., worth SOC.
IS inch AIlover Dimity Embroideries,
for waists, 53c yd., worth SOC
IS inch Swiss Flouncines, 75c yd.,
worth SIPS.
l7 inch Swiss F1ouncines in English
Eyelet and Irish Point, SIC yd., worth
osc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
New Embroderes at Special Prices l" White shf sas


rest for spring and summer trimmings
As inch Swiss and Batiste Flouncines.
embroidered in French oolorings,. SOS
to sos yd.
As inch White Crepe Flouncines, en-
broidered in French oolorings, $3.50 to
$7.98 yd.
As inch Crepe FIouncines in light blue.
pink and lavender. embroidered in French
colorings. S6-9S yd-
IS inch White Wolfe Flouncin9s, with
crepe borders of yellow or blue, en-
broidered in Persian effects, $50 I'd.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-08-28
GOV. PROCLAIMS LABOR DAY.

Governor McGovern Saturday issued
the labor day proclamation designating
Monday, September l. Following is
the text of the message:
"The American home establishes the
standards of good citizenship, 1t is an
index of the dignity of labor; and
whether humble or proud the happi-
ness and contentment found there are
reflected in the prosperity of the state.
In Wisconsin, especially, where social
justice and equality of opportunity for
all are the accepted ideals of the people,
producers and consumers, employers
and employees alike, should unite in
paying tribute to the laborer and his
work.
In the broadcast spirit of good citi
zenship. therefore, and in conformity
with custom, |, Francis e. McGovern,
governor of Wisconsin, do hereby des-
ignate and appoint Monday, the first
day of September, 1913, as labor day;
and | recommend that irrespective of
condition or calling all may then ac-
cord to labor the respect to which it
is entitled by joining cheerfully in the
exercises each community will provide
for the occasion"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-08-28
STATE ROAD AID.

Chrpter 776 of the laws of 1913 ex-
tends the provisions of the state aid
law to villages and to cities OF the
fourth class having q population of five
thousands or less. 1t Is provided in
chapter 668 that the main streets in
villages and cities of the fourth class
directly connecting portions OF road
then on the county syste m of highways
shall be added to the county system OF
prospective state highways at the Nov
ember meeting Of the county boards.
Chapter 776 provides that villages
and cities may vote or accept subscrip-
tions for the improvement Of streets in
them, even though these streets are
not now on the system, and that If they
are afterward put on the system OF
roads by the county board, the improve
ment can be made in 1914. Money for
state aid Improvements may be voted
by the city council or the village board,
and no special election is necessary.
lnasmuch IS city councils and village
boards may be legally called together
on few hours notice, it is still possi-
BILE to vote for improvements Under
state aid in 1914 prior to September Ist,
1913. These applications must be mail
ed to the county clerk on or before
September 1st.