davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-13
PRINCESS MARY IS
 EXPERT sTgNoeRAPHER

If tho British royal family ever have to worl, for their liyingsi Prin- cess Mary will be stenographer or secretary. During tho present crisis she has made herself Invaluable 10 her father and has been acting as sort of extra special private secre- tary to the King. She is capable shorthand writer and typlst md the king has been glad Of an assistant whom he can trust with family se- crets and woigbty affairs of state. She shows no signs of feeling the strain Of carrying stupcndous state seoretg.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-13
RAIICF FoRgE
IS NINDleAIED

At an executive session oi the City Council recently hold Chief of Police w M McBride. aad the members ol tbe force were given cleap blll or health after what one or s2e eolns.', nen sald today was e't1' 'us investigation of che charges 9l ingo''' potency and misconduct in oiiies.
 Chief McBridc ard Ratfoili.-n .,' dermau were severely arraisneo 1s Q man who wrote letter to me ni'l' pire. signing it R. a. Inompson' ine police committee of the Council ol which F. Wolland Is chairman, deSia- ed upon am inyesugationi in justice to the accused officials "lhe cnare- es were gfoundless, 80 far as we were able to ascertain, aud we made Q wide probe of them. said Inc councilman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-13
BIC BEN HUNT ASKED
 TO JUMP TO FEoERALs

Carl C Johnson who returned iese night from Seattle, saw Bon Hunt former Juneau pitcher while In Van couver B. c. Hunt and Bob Brown. president of the Vancouver club had just returned from a hunting irip. The bis twirier has been spending the winter in Vancouver
 Hunt recently had fine oaer 10 lump to the Bunalo Reds, but turned 1t down Huns last years record has made him big fayorita n Van. couyer Although salaries nave been sIasbed this year in the Nortaweston League. Hunts pay check VIII not suffer it Is said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-13
AaavE oN PRlNogss M

The c. P. R. steamahip Princess May Capt Mcleod arrived in port at o'clock last evening from Van. couver and Victoria. with mail and passengers.
 First cabin passengers for Juneau included Carl c. Johnson, Mir and Mrs. F. Cave Dan Popovich, N. Camp bell. R F. Humfrey, Mrs c. D. Ben net and D. K. Allen. There were four passengers in the second class The May win sail south Thursday morn ing
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-13
NO LONGER MANAGER

Albert Burch, well known mining man. who made the trip to Juneau several times in the past few years. has resigned as manager for the Gold field Consolidated Mines Co., but re- tains an interest as director and consulting engineer
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-13
THEE SURVIVE LEE.

Mrs o. L. Dickson. vile of Ike former president Of the White Pass & Yukon railroad. who died .o Pasa- denn Cal- Jan. 6 is survived by her husband. by 7-day-0ld baby girl aud 1y Mrs. Frank J. Marvin sister. who lives in Seattle.
 Mrs. DicSescu was the daugther oi Mr. and Mrs. ". H ScaocmdSer of Spokane. Wash
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-13
sTAR AT BAsKETaALL-

Lawrence Erickson and Russell. Rockefeller former Douglas-Tread- well boys, organized Q basketball team In Ketchikan and then chollen- ecd Wrangel The score was 26 to P in favor Of wfangeli The um- pire was blamed for thc defeat.
 Rockefeller and Erickson did the heavy worl, for Che Ketohikan five.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-13
SECOND INDUSTRIAL
 PLANT FOR ALASKA

Tho Dupont Powder Works. which has iong maintained an agency in Seattle has bought Q waterfront dock site below Juneau and is erecting large wharf and warehouse. A modern macazine for explosives will also be constructed nearby and this plant which has been named Dupont will be a regular port of call for freight boats carrying powder and explosives on the Alaska run. The location IS on the east side of Gastineau Cham nel. about 20 minutes run by launch from Thane, that being Che name of the great concentrating plant soon to be opened for operations by the Alaska Gastineau Mining Go. lt VIII be the central distributing plant for all Dupont explosives In Southeastern Alaska and being entirely isolated some six miles below Juneau IS an ideal location for such a magazine. The Standard oil was the first to build an alaska plant-tRaiiway X Marine News)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-13
DURING 1915.

During the present year we shall maintain the highest standards of pharmacy and business dealing, md we hope to retain your friendship and trade.
 We shall welcome any suggestions which you may make regarding the Improvement of our service. LET US BE YOUR DRUGGISTS
 sRiTTs PHARMACY.
 The Reliable Re~all Store.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-13
istNiNc JOURNAL ls
 WEARING A NEW NAME
-. ..--nInn nra1l.I ,

lt is now dlning Press
 The famous San Francisco Joulna' started publication aJ san fseHo'seo In 1860 as the Scientific Press m me same year tho name was Mining @ Scientific Press. On Jan 2 lSlo' the tne new name was adopted. The ppoii- cation is controlled by T. A. hickaro'
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-13
eoVRRN0Bs ADDRESS
 H0 OPEN eEgA

gBisse something mlorseen lnter- yenea Governor J R Az sls2ns gis. ensaa Ketchlhan some t.ma tnia month in response to an 1''tis.' 's' from che Retchikan Lyoeom a0qlels' recently organized
 Prof e C. Georgeson of sitiia or sbs aiaska agricultural bureau Wiil sbeak at thesecond Lyceum course And the Rev H. I. .Gorsor of Wraneell ,yfi loo the third speaker There VIII ie six aerioa in the course
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-13
auRveY M ToWNsITE.

A. D. Hammond and u Tolmlin. son. with a party of surveyors. arriY- ed In Ketchikan recently, on their way to Grin6all Bay. K2s0an Peninsula, to lay out 8 townsite They have TO- ceived patent to eighty acres ol ground.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-13
PURIToN 10 soosr
wRANeELL EASE

Fred Purintou arrived un oa Che Jefferson and wll mako Wrangeii his
 ome iu the iutuge. Fred is an old
 isa ball lan and says ,here is no rea-
 'n why Wrangcil should not have a
 am. Fred was manager ot the >etchlkan team for three years and ave them more bah than the town had ever had belors. lie say it WrongeB will back him up he will see thatwe have a ground here. Let tho slogan be "A oase bal ground for Wrangeii or bust, and with Fred and Mrs. Purinion Co take charge of the wheel we VII get .-(Wmneell Sem
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-13
aBEANlEo HAa eooD TIME

Lewis schen, former leader Of the Juneau band. writes friends he is en loving himseH at his old home in La Junta Colo. Beanie" had not been outside in many years when he left aere Dec. 11.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-13
Q. JRkoasoN DlEs.

ole Jakcbson Q fisherman from the hal.but boat Constitution died lust week near Ketchikan, according to Tho Miner.
 Ja.obs2n fell overheard while the -Conoduton was running before Q aaie. Tho man w;s 2rllcd out cf the water but efforts to resucitate him proved futile He had bccn in the water about six minutes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-13
sUsTAlNs eAD FALL.

Mrs. Edward Richmond, formerly ot Juneau. slipped on an icy walk at Ketchn,an last week and sustained Q severe sprain of the back
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-13
BANK REFLECTS

At a meeting Of the stockholders the First National bank yesterday re- elected the following directors: F. w. Bradley John Reck. George F. Mil- Ter. P. Fl. Fox. Mir. J. o'connor. and q P. Kennedy.
 All officers were reelected
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-13
TO eE AT HoMe.'

Mrs. B. 8. Yielding and Mrs. liar. ry R. Shepard have sent out invita- tlons to an "At Home for Thursday Jan. ll at the studio Of Miss Francis Gulick.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-13
MRs. cHENEY lMPRovEs

Mrs. q. R. Cheney is improving rap idly in St. Ann hospital and will like ly leave for her home late next week with her young son.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-13
aose NOW O. K.

Frank Ross. the young Canadian who was held mp and robed on the Thane road Christmas eve as he was coming into the city for visit with friends. is about recovered. He was shot through the leg when he resist ed the bandits.
 The robbers have never been appre- hended.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-13
EAGLES Yo ENTERTAlN

The Eagles ol Douglas give beii dance in tho Rink tomorrow night A fine. orchestra will be on hand.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-13
GEORGIA SAILS

The steamahip Georgia sailed for Sitka and way ports today Among the passengers were A. B. Callahan, Mr. and Mrs A. sokcion, s. lynda and Loclde AiacKinnon for Sitlai Hugh Mcdonald for ponakee and w. R. Nichols for. Gypsum.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-13
MHlTEaoRsg IS PRoseERoUs

whitehorse'e New Year started off in wonderful shape. The Stroller says the Star did not lose single advertisement, that it took in nun. ber of new advertisements, and that there ls a rosy hue everywhere.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-13
soN ls soRN

Mrs. Albert Bausman, of Douglas eave birth to a son at St. Ann hospital thig morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-13

Mrs. Harding mother Of |. b. and " s. Harding. is a guest at tho 0c- cidental having arrived from Haines rnslerday
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-13

FOR sALE.-one No. 8. common service bob sled One rubber tired carriage; also one heavy Studebaker wagon. Enquire of NJ. D. Berry. 1-i3-5t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-13
TO HAVE A HEARTY MEAL AND
 ENJOY lT

rake a ]. c. Q. Digestive tablet af- ter eating. Reeults--No gao on the stomach, no heavy feeling, lots of real comfort. soc per box.
 JUNEAU DRUG co, Phone 2.5-o.
 f-is-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-13
:. <. {. ;. ,. ; . . - . :. ]. ],
:. :. ,. {. ,. ,. ; ' , ' . 2 2 ? 2 !. AMONG THE THEATRES. q
 TIE LITTLE B0eLeR

Those failing to sec the 0rpheum show last night missed treat All the kiddies would enjoy seeing Bud dy Harris. as the little bugler' ana as to "The Perlls Of Pauline why i1 would make you hold your breath ID awe to see Pauline escape from the balloon by rope, and the other nar. row escapes she has are thrilling 10 tho core.
 Tonight is your last opportunity to see thls show as tomorrow nisns e complete change of program taxes place.
 great African Hunt" in six reels
 One big show for the evening ana prices as follows Adults 0O cen1s' children, % cents
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-13

FOR sALE.-Now steel range cheap Second hand furniture bought sold and exchaused. Universal Repair shop. 825-27 Franklin. l-l5-lm
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-13
Wouln acoME eAcKI

Howard Burgert former dean Of tne pursers In the employ of the Paciuc Coast Steamship Co., on the Aiasha boats. writes from San Francisco that he misses she northern run ana may return. after the exposition season. Howard is now pursef of the crack liner Harvard runnins oe1"eeh 9eN Francisco and San piego.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-13

FREE PICTURES.
 On regular skating nights ther Will be 3 chmge for Che balcony three reels oi swell pictures free. 'lo'il'
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-13
gxtra Good Feature Picture at Grand
 Theatre Tonight

"The Long striko."-Yery exciting two.reel Imp feature. You will see a sensational jump from an ocean lln. CT while going at full speed Fun or thrilling events.
 "Tho Black Conspiracy The usual strong Indian drama picture, by the 1O1 Bison.
 "A Friend Indeod"-A touching Ncstor drama
 picks Predlcament" and "rhe Kids Mlschief' are the good Imp comedies
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-13
AT TEE RINK.

oon't Forget This ia eadlea' Night al
 she Rink-Ladlea Free.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-13
pERaoNAL MENTION

:. :. - , ] , , , ? ,. 2 ,
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-23
MANY ATTENDED DEMONSTRATION
I 'NHFN FIRST 5|[05 WERE FILLED
.s.o Cbitto Farm Scene OF An Epoch Making Event
Last Saturday-Model Stock Farm vi 26'O
Acres Was Inspection And Praised

a representative of the y. S. Gov
eminent Cattle Dept, who devoted
his time to the tick eradication. His
Sullivan stated that Mr.. Gushing,
president of the Stock Farm was a
farmer and a weather profit, that !
Mr.. Cushing knew that the corn
was not ripe but that he also knew
that it would rain next Saturday
and Saturday week, and for that
reason the crowd were invited to
see the work On this day. His re-
marks brought much laughter and
applause. J. K. Johnson then made
an address and he was followed by
Hon. Jas. B. Lancas ter.
Following the speeches a luncheon
was served and the visitors were
escored over a model farm of $500
acres and a $4,000 enterprise. The
Boeue Chitto farm must be inspect
| ed to appreciate the revelations that
has taken place there and reasons
why Washington Parish claims one
of the finest stock farms to be
| found in the south. Cleared land
with fine corn and growing truck
fields of COW peas, fine houses and
barns and outhouses, stock build
ings and silos, a large pumping
plant and other improvements, still
in progress. are a few Of the many
things that attract your attention
The silos are 80 # high and lt
fl in diameter and will hold l0l
ton of corn stalks. The silos are
filled with an engine which thu
manager announces would b'
loaned to other farmers in tit
neighborhood who would erect silos
Nothing was left undone to MAKE
each and every visitor enjoy the
dav. The farmer who ATTENDED
this meeting and did not get SOM
fine ideas and left resolving to maxi
Improvements, and incidently more
money, had better dispose of hi
farm and engage in other business
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-23

Another epoch making event for
Washington Parish was held last
,,rrday at the Bogue Chltto Stock
Farm Company when a crowd estl'
mated from 800 to 500 people were
No Quests of the company to wit
,.,s the filing of two 100 ton sllos
md to hear farming discussed by
several experts. The attendance
q, exceeded the expectations OF
those who promoted the demonstra-
inn all nearby parishes sending
representatives and there with
p,eral in attendance from other
narts of the state. The crowd was
one of those big, good natured ones
where everyone meet his friends
and neighbors.
twas an ideal day for candi,
dates, as we'll as the filing of the
statements we're instructive as well
as interesting and he gave exam
des of how stock raisers made big
money by fighting tick eradication
10 the very limit.
Harry D. Wilson then got up anc
told few jokes, gave some farInln!
advise and then told the crowd tina
the corn which was being placed il
the siios was not ripe enough. Al
the conclusion of his address MI
first silOs to be erected in Washing
ton Parish.
The filling of the silos was start
ed at II o'clock which was wit
messed by a large crowd. In
operation of filling sllos and 1t
advantages was not only demon
strated but discussed by tn
speakers.
VIII. Sullivan acted as maste
Of the ceremonies and after a fe'
we'll chosen words introduced L.
Hampton, of the Diamond L. Rancl
He discussed the tick eradication NJ
hampton gave some excellent &C
wise how to successfully raise stool
He was followed by J. +. Redhea(
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-23
NOW OLD 7. P. IS WORRIED
ABOUT COL. BOB" AND ]. Y

Ex-Gov. j. Y. Sanders was as
much in the rays of the calcium
Saturday as was Col Pleasant, whom
he is supporting for governor. The
Sanders men formed a large ele-
ment of the attendance at the Pleas
ant conference. They were on hand
by the scores, and had not forgotten
y. Y" Early in the morning they
began calling at the former COVER
nor's office. At noon he was the
center of the liveliest interest at the
Cosmopolitan Hotel. He figured in
the political gossip all day. Incl
IDENTIFY. it may be mentioned that
many of the visitors had received
letters from the former Governor
saying he wished to see them, and
suggesting that they come to the
conference.
According to we'll informed poll
ticians, Mr.. Sanders cOntemplateS
the race for Congress in the Sixth
district. A second term in Congress
/ in 1918 and another contest with
Senator Robert F Broussard for the
United States Senate in 1920 is the
program it: is. said. District At
torney Charles Holcomb, of Baton
Rouge; Amos L. Ponder, Of Amite
City, and John Pointevent, of Man
deville, are other candidates for
that Congressional district seat,
For the purposes of his political
future Mr.. Sanders would not frown
on re.establishment of friendly
relations with Robert Ewing and
the New Orleans regular organiza'
ton, politicians say. This may be
accomplished through the Pleasant
campaign in which Mr.. Sanders
friends already are such an active
factor. MIR. Ewing is avowedly
friendly to the Pleasant candidacy
and, it is said, has been urging it
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-23
WANTS COUPLE To MARRY
IN HIS DISPLAY WINDOW

If you are thinking of getting
married and would like to have a
fine bedroom set as wedding gift
then it will pay you to get into COM
munication with Herman Bros, the
well known furniture dealers.
Meyer Holman, the hustling junior
member of the firm. came out from
New Orleans last week to look after
his interests. Mr.. Heiman is heavily
Interested in a large furniture store
IN that city but he likes Bogalusa
and her people so we'll that he pre-.
iers to spend most of his time here.
MI lehman is a believer in having
something of interest going on all
tne time and the offer to the first
couple to get married at his store
Will cause great interest.
Starting Yesterday Heiman Bros
Oller unusual values to furnish your
nome COMPLETE and at big saving.
Attention is called to the page ad-
'ertlsement which appears else
wnere in this issue. He extends
you an invitation to visit this store
and inspect the finest showing of
furniture every shown in the .'city.
ne asks comparison as to values and
Nates that you are as welcome as a
locker as if you we're a buyer.
MT. Holman announces that he is
seriously thinking of opening anoth'
u retail establishment in Bogaluss
ana one that will be received with
much pleasure by the buying public
ne Is not in position to announc,
what kind of a store or where it vii
0cated at present, but he promise
m ~ IL 4,
!" make the announcement at al
early date.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-23

Woodman Circle. This picture will
show you all the buildings and ex.
hibits at the fair and it is a treat
you should not miss. 1t is five
reel feature and those who have
visited the fair pronounced this pic
ture as sood one. Besides show
ing the fair there is pretty story
told and Miller Bros. 10l Ranch
show is used as a back ground. The
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-23
BoCALusA, LOUISIANA, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER %, 1915

upon Mayor Behrman and the regu-
lar organization. The organization
has adopted a hands off policy for
the time being with the mayor and
most of the ward leaders said to be
ill-disposed toward Col. Pleasant
But Saturday the opinion began to
prevail that in the end Mr.. Ewing
might have his way. Times-Picay-
une.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-23

admission will be 10 and 20 cts.
Tomorrow night Leah the For
saken' an Imp masterpiece, in
which William Shay is seen at his
best. Charlie Chaplin will be en-
the job in one Of his funniest plays
The Knock Out" Its a scream ac-
mission 10 and 20 cts.
For the regular program see page
3 Of this issue.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-23
SEE THE FRISCO EXPOSITION
At MAS|C CITY SATURDAY

If you have not visited the .Pana-
ma Exposition at Frisco then it will
be brought to you for on Saturday
evening. The Exposition First
Romance will be shown at this
popular play house. The show will
be given under the auspices of the
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-23

Miss Thelma Voss left Monday
M New Orleans, where she will
attend school
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-23

"a. '.r ..,, :. a."
The Detroit times., 1915-05-12
From the Department Of Public
Works.

To the Honorable The Common Council.
Gentlemen go The Department u
Pgbltc Works to whom - referred
the petition % Louis = Van H1eek
81 al for the paving % Parker ave-
nue.. Mack 20 Sylvester 81 Martin
Scheilkaas ct al. for the paving -
Catherine street NcDouzaN 20 Elm
wood OF Nancy T.. Rumble 81 al. for
tn. paving 90 Campbell. Jefferson 20
briggs ~ n Hackett 81 al. for the
paving OF Alger avenue. Oakland 90
Cameron. Of 7. Dale Cooke ~ al, for
the paving % Columbus avenue. LIN
for the paving az Ntrk-burR avenue.
Wildemere 70 Dexter Of Anthony
Macie iewskI - al fpr the paving %
Thirty second street. Buchanan -
for the paving % Aontgomery ave
nue.. Wildemere 20 Dexter. and ~
Fred Ra-chka - al. Tor the pawn &
Of Berlin street jos. campau 20 ut
petitioners are the owners 81 the
greater number 81 feet 90 real estate
abuitinR the streets proposed 20 he
improved The Department. there
fore recommends that the prayers -
the petitioners DO granted and the
streets named within the limits
stated he paved. ~ - estimated that
The cost ~ these improvements Will
PARKER AVENr-E-From Mack n
Sylvester. Is feet wide. with arphal
tic concrete natural take asphalt on
concrete foundation and Berea. Ne
dina or any other curhstOne that may
be bid upon and ordered. estimated
cost In Berea curb. S,2i5. IN Medina
cATHERTNE sTREET-From Nc
Dousaii 20 Elmwood. % feet wide
with cedar block on concrete founda-
ton and Berea Medina or any other
birthstone that may De bid upon and
ordered. estimated cost IN Berea curb
CAMPBELL AVENUE From JEFF
feraon 10 DriRR- % feet wide. with
cedar block on concrete foundatior
and Berea Medina or any other curb
stone that may be bid upon and or
dsred. estimated cost IN Rerea curt
S7s39 in Medina curb $3.50
AT>GFR From Oaklanf
10 Cameron. 20 feet wide, with rein
concrete foundation and Berea, Me-
dina or any other curhstOne that NAV
be hid upon and ordered. estimated
cost in Reres curb sass. In Medina
r3II'MptIs AVENUE From LIN.
wood 10 Dexter 20 feet wide with
reinforced concrete Thomas system
on concrete foundation and B"rsa
NAV ne bid uron and ordered est
mated cost IN Perca curb tis.3Si. IN
medina curb fiais0
yrcRsBr'RG AVFS1 From WI.
dem.re 10 Dexter. 20 feet wide WIN
on concrete foundation and Berea
Medina or any other curhstOne that
may he bid UPON and ordered esti'
mated cost In Berea curb 1f7is. IN
Medina curb ffG2f
TJTRTY.aECOND gTRFFT-Fron
Ruchannn 20 Warren. - feet Wide
with reinforced concrete Thomas
.ystsn) on concrete Foundation md
Heres Medina or any other curbstons
that may be bid upon and ordered
estimated cost IN persa curb f2fT2o
IN Medina curb f7S no
wONTGONTPv AVENr"r From
wiidemere 20 Dexter 20 feet w'de
v,,b reinforced rorc-ete TThorna
SYSTEM, on concrete foundation and
Berea, Medina or any other curh'
stone that may be bid upon and or.
dered: estimated cost In Bsrsa curt
The Detroit times., 1915-05-12

To the Honorable fhc Common Council;
cntlemcn---lnRsmuch the
Wayne county Board Of Supervisors
has deemed the construction OF a
temporary bridge "a Belle Isle. in
advisable. IL should be our aim 10
n permanent bridge that from the
point OF service and architecture.
will reflect credit on Detroit
II n true that means OF access
10 the Island is afforded by excellent
ferry service. Nevertheless, thou
sands viii remain away until a
bridge Is constructed. To deprive
these peorie % the benefits which a
permanent bridge viii supply. for \
period unnecessarily long. will ne
nothing short OF an injustice. and
evidence 81 the grossest inefficiency
on our part
Accordingly. recommend that
your honorable body proceed with
plans for a bridge that will he a.
indestructible as human ingenuity
can make a. and that n charter
OF bonds for the construction OF
bridge be submitted 10 the people nj
special election. 10 be called Al
quickly as possible.
4 have no hesitancy In saying that
hut one bridge should be constructed
and that one on the present site. Re
Gently the people expressed their dis.
approval of a plan TO erect q span a,
know OF no logical reason why they
would alter their decision today.
Plans Tor handrome structure or
the present site have been prepared
~ YOU know, by famous architect
Mr. Cass Gilbert. In collabora tior
W>eh Barclay. Parsons aud kiApp. II