davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-30
Campaign for Bond Issue

We are preparing list of speaking dates and making arrangements to carry to the people of the city the proposed $2, ,000,o 600 bond issue for school purposes immediately after the election, May g, said Commissioner John R. Hornady yes terday.
 This money is greatly needed and the
 only thing necessary to do, in my opin- ion, is to let the people know it is needed, and to show them where and how it will be used.
 we will conduct an active educationa! campaign and hope that the people will vote the issue''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-30
STARING HIS PRIDE.

Pa, why do you always send me out of the room when you and mother are about to have an argument?'
 q hate to tell you, son."
 "But I'd like to know, pa."
 Well, Iguess it's because no man likes to accept defeat in the presence of his son."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-30
A POINT IN HER FAVOR.

April hath admirers,
 Yet, I must confess That despite her rare charms And her loveliness; All her vernal magic,
 All her wealth of bloom And her fleeting smiles that Dissipate the gloom, April's so uncertain
 In her temp'rature- Though it isn't weather
 One could not endure Seems to me that May time Doth more surely please Anyhow, in May time
 People seldom freeze!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-30
ALABAMA PRESS

Sheffield Standard: we trust the people" shouts the candidate, and we will add that the installment houses do the same. but take no chances with the "pee-pul."
 Fort Payne Journal: Others have their troubles as well as ourselves. In Birmingham it is stated that more than 2000 names of voters were omitted from the first published list.
 SIocomb Observer: A community in Holmes county. Florida, is called Prosperity" There are several com munities in Geneva county that could wear this name appropriately.
 Jasper Mountain Eagle: Villa and General Pershing used to be friends be- fore the Columbus raid. Golfers Weekly publishes a photograph of the two men standing side by side and both are laughing. But it is no laughing matter now.
 Falkville News: The familiar whistle of Bob White is now belng heard from the meadow fields and at eventide the melancholy notes of the whippoor- will greet the ears. Two nmistaka "a ble signs of spring and planting weather.
 Scottsboro Progressive Age: When the ultimate consumer reflects that he is now paying s400,000,o00 annually for pensions resulting from war which occurred over half century ago. he will be cautious about rush ing into a war that would burden his children to the third and fourth gene- ration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-30

MT. Ford says most of the devices ad- vertised to improve his car don't im- prove 1t. However, all these devices put together could not destroy, nor even con- ceal. the Ford cars identity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-30
EASILY PERSUADED.

EASILY PERSUADED. Twill you have another piece of pie, Tommy"
 "I'd like to, Mrs. Jobson. but mother told me not to take a second helping un- less you insisted" "Oh, another piece of pie won't hurt you"
 "Well, all right. I consider that insist ing"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-30

BEGINNING THE DAY-H l ann aweary this day, O Lord-too urea to work or think or pray-SiVe me to lean back in Thine nrms' ana await without murmuring the time of Thy refreshing. Let me come to Thee as a child to HIS mother at night, spent but not 1m- patient, worn but not perplexed. In Jesus name. Amen.-H. M. E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-30

Secretary Baker said he would have a great deal to learn when he accepted a place in the cabinet He has since had plenty of opportunities for learning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-30
SEX or ZEPPELINs

From the New Orleans TimesPica- yune. The British war office announces
 that 1t will refer to the Zeppelin di- rigible as "he' or "him" in official statements hereafter, the Idea being, perhaps, that the Zeppelin isn't deadly enough to be classed a female of the species"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-30

The Tennessee legislator who didn't ride on a Louisville and Nashville pass seems to have been the exception, rather than the rule.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-30

An eastern woman created excitement by tieing crape around an American flag. Maybe she was mourning for relative slain in Mexico.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-30

Comedians are nearly always credited with secret ambition to do something serious. Counting their money ought to be serious enough.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-30

The Baconites make great deal of noise, but they don't seem strong enough to organize any Baconian pageants
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-30

large number of republicans have set their hearts on a presidential candidate who never uses razor on his face.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-30

Oh, yes. Italy Is still in the war, aver aging about three lines a day in the dis patches
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-30

Atlanta doesn't fully realize" herself until Caruso arrives in town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-30

For geographical reasons, the Dublin insurrectionists could hardly adopt Its Long, Long Way to Tipperary," as d battle song.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-30

There is something pathetic in the air of a 'favorite son. when the returns come in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-30
BUT WAS IT "FATHERLY"

From the Nashville Tennessean.
 The whole idea of paternalism is wrong. and disastrous in practice. A minister at Cedar Grove. N. J., bestowed "fath- erly' kiss upon handsome young mem Der of the flock and lost his job.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-30

Japan declares that she doesn't want the Philippines, but the quality of her benevolence remains to be shown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-30

Morgenthau might have remained in Turkey indefinitely. but he preferred to come home and work for Wilson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-30

General Haig must be attending strictly to business. At any rate, he isn't getting his name in the papers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-30
IN THE PUBLIC EYE.

"Jibway seems quite at home in the spot light
 'Why, that man revels in publicity" "Yes?" "It,s a wonder to me how he ever se- cludes himself long enough to take bath"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-30
ON THE BORDER.

T thought you said prohibition was en- forced in this town?'
 'So it is" replied the old resident But I smell liquor.'
 "so do l. There's wet town across the river and the wind is blowing. from that direction"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-30

Russia apparently has more men than she knows what to do with, but Joffre can use them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-30

So far as Billy Sunday is concerned the Baltimore newspapers are neutral.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-30

Pepper Hill has been so thoroughly peppered that it will probably never look the same.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-30
LEFT WITHOUT SUPPORT.

LEFT WITHOUT SUPPORT. Flows your wife, Sam?'' She's porely boss. Had de misery in her back fo' mos week. That's too bad. Is she taking any treatment for it?''
 'Yes, sah. She done take de absent treatment, sah.
 How is that?'
 ''she done lef' me, sah. an say she ain't gwine ter wrastle wid washboard no more"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-30
ENCOURAGEMENT.

ENCOU PARCHMENT. q wonder what you would do if l were to take you forcibly in my arms and kiss your"
 'Mercy!" exclaimed Miss Calder. 'The very thought of such a thing makes me feel as weak as a kitten"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-30

Meat is going up. Get busy in your garden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-30

Mercy is not itself that oft looks so; Pardon is still the muse or secohu woe. Measure for Measure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-30

Entered at the Birmingham, Ala, post office as second class matter under act of Congress March 8, 1879.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-30

TELEPHONE Reu fpriyate exchange connecting all departments) Main 49OO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-30

No communication will be published without its authors name. Rejected manuscript will not be returned unless stamps are enclosed for that purpose
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-30

are behind the educational work to { man.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17
AGED
Men Lead in
WORLD Fight

That the present world conflict is
not young mans war is shown in a
recent number of the Naval and Mill.
tary Record, an English publication.
which prints the following:
Questions have been raised re-
garding the relative ages of British,
French and German generals. It has
been stated that the average age of
British generals is greater than that
of generals of the other powers, but
from information which is believed
to be authentic, says the Press asso-
citation, the contrary would appear to
be the case.
Averages have been made of the
ages of 20 British. Is French and 81
German generals, and they show the
following results: British generals,
$50 years; French generals, sos
years; German generals, 63.5 years.
Excluding royal generals, the Ger.
man average is 65.6 years.
Gen. Joffre is 81 years Of age, Won
Hindenburg. recently assigned to the
work of stopping the Russian drive in
the East, is So: Gen. Won Kluck is 20,
and Gen. Falkenhausen is 72.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17
1PIattsburg Idea" Spreads
Fast and Instructors viii
Go From Oahu


Thirty officers and 80 noIl.commis-
stoned officers are to be sent from Ha-
wall in the near future for duty ct the
various military training camps for
citizens. to be held at various points
this summer on the mainland VIII
Hawaii fall into line with camp on
Oahu?
The a,ilitar training ca,nn IDEA has
hacorna : very nonular one IN the
ITnfted states. ana this wear thew viii
he ba1d 81 nl1mher ~ zI,iaceS In.
cl,,ding Monterey raj. American
Axe wash piaffshnre. NJ ". Fort
ngIefhorba "a Fort BENJAMIN Har.
rison fndiananoiie Ind San Antonio.
1Tavos and eaif T'aka fsitv- ITtah
nhi-rt ~ ~ Tr-irInn
IN fra;,,;re GIVEN AZ t,,asa ca,n,,9
q varv intensive covering il, ! neriod
Il fonr. ar five weeks 81 much a. nos
ssbie ~ the f,,ndamental ed,,cafion ~
an off;car tins calls for ) veil.
trained mind and fha attsndance IL
Il &c e ,i,,,ito, =, n
NJ ,,. - oli II 8. ~
s..ssa 2 3.
Z 49,,
so,,;vaI.rt ~ ss,,;,,r e,s 8 i,ios ssboSi
80 - 49,, cst;-a,,. hsssss,,
S1snd AZ years ~ asa vI,a bsv 3 had bs.
.ha ' acnis. ia,,t - !. ssl,ega ncstsor
t tl, e saod elams,,tayv ed,,css
49, 49,, ~ hst
,s ,,r,,fsssso,,aI
PEI IS hos.,, ,,,at .,,;s
,,sss - ,,, : ,s,,, ~, s;,st - ;-s,,
t .h1 $3.50 H. I'm +;.,'a - 30 Z. sTd ,sr ~,
- 49,, ra1ar5i I.s !. t,,asr sailI +,
.a;, ,,,,,,, ss.i.
:. ,.;,,,t 81 eessssrS .l,at 49,
.s1- 49, an,,, oes;
,sr ia ,v =, s,,I,,s s,.s,s,,,d $500 - an
slou.u - ~. hi -s, IN
or,,.a - 4bar s;.h III ,.s I. -
no,,o az, tne - h tlIe loss aha, =
~ -,
y suc. ss : ~ ar,n,arv o Met - ,bsso
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17
SUMNER TOURIST
TRADE HAS need
OF ADVERTISING
Hotel Manager Points Out
Need Of Furnishing Atirac-
tons for Visitors

Honolulu Is summer vacation
center inst as much Is : winter re.
sort.
This Is what Theodore B Thielt.
manager Of the Territorial Hotel
Company. thinks ought to Be extern.
sIseIy advertised on the mainland
Il have just written prospective
visitor IN the states. says I1IoIe -.
day. who inquired whether January
or September was the proper month
to come. that she was lust g likely
to find q hot day n January o1 q
September and that the n|Ehis were
as cool n one time IS another
As q drawing card for the summer
months. Thiele says the kaue1aneha
exercises which have jus, passed. Or
something similar and more extern
siFo would be 1oQ1 start He
thinks the polo games and the horse
races are especially attractive.
There are thousands turned loose
from schools and colleges Tor three
months every Summer In the states.
be say. who are looking for tac1-
fIon spot Many were won't % zee
Europe. but since the war they have
become Imbued 70 q certain extent
with the See American First spirit.
Hawaii is one Of Americas most IN
terostInt extensions. Il We can offer
these vacation hunters something out
Of the ordinary and convince them
that the islands IN summer are just ~
delightful as Ia the winter months.
we'll have tourists l|ockIn| here the
year around
Thiele's idea Is that another car.
niraI similar to the one II the spring
be advertised II Knmet1ue1a Day
could not be utilized He believe.
that Kamohameha DAY might be q
good starter for week Or two Of
fun which would 40 attract the maine
land people that they would continue
coming through the summer, Ions
after the celebration Is over
THE Water Carnival doesn't need
50 much adftr('.'1I II't|| declares
ebecanse that a A |@I1'I|0'| &C.
oerled season when hundred. 81 |e1
pie are coming. Carnival 81 10 Car
nIl1I We want Che. n June July.
August and 11I|1.11I Civ. them
horse r1tIn9 they can't set much C-
It h ne sI4|&sI'|| The. ....|.
aid teach them that + .,@..| ..<.0.
every ship VIII Be crowded
And advertise concluded the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17
IS OFFICERS AND N0N.60hS
FROM HAWA|I 10 MAINLAND CAMPS

os,i, s,,a,,,. i,,S,,<<I ~ .fIff., 4, fko u.
49, e1 ,:',s ~ ,.,<S-, 3.
- hirssalf +, 4, e,, .iI + sffst,ee1@ "a
efficientlv. bsl,sve mat All men who
have Extended these ean,ne have left
them better phvsicallV and morally
ana with 4 higher and better conceo.
zion If their duty a. citizens.
How cannus Are Conducted.
The system of traininr a very eIrni.
lar to the tactical frainfne given "a
the cadets at the Z. S. Military Acad
envy. rhe students and business men
are grouped toaefher IN cofnnanies.
with each Of which are attached one Or
more officers and non-commissioned
officers az The regular army The
training Is both practical and theoreti.
cal, and is not confined to any one
branch Of the service. II includes a
course Of lectures, and a great deal Of
outdoor work. systematic and rigid.
but with ample hours for rest and d.
version. -
No examination Is required, but the
regular officers on duty at the camp
make such Recommendation as to IN
dividuaI qualifications as they may
deem proper, to be filed with the war
department.
osmn Eoulrnent and coet.
the eoveynmant furnishes tonnage
taanEet e cote s,s.s niIlnws noncFos
. : tsaafer aid III necessarv n9,lirarv
equipment exccptir clothing. which
costs each individual in the neighbor-
hood Of SO. The only other expense
IL ahouf e6 wao1< for hoo ~ md
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17


OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
learn Mhat az WV = pgsa. alu Ill,pa
aent Mheip molnst eAlsh Mas z hs;1
ealiy me; you can, pesl nn1 oue y
lslsi1' lnas ~ ~. 'es' ~,
me-. Le1 sns a,5's, 1ssOla.g alss
llls lilose = lls ~ a,e tiS 80 - =. ?
anu noM ne. e SIC .l..s 81.
M !, mo lsr snsll. sns 1910.
sny any t.iol1sn ava - yoI $500 g ~
y my sayiAs .nls anu = Mosl,ai.s -
nucn = sue ulu' lvI !. Moula sool. y
.lal,sit anu y noellllls W. ing ssuln
y Inc est u -.
" yeu wonus Wy , lan.: nea
AnoN tnas ~ iosl y tn4E usssLs 3.
cLses anu lnAullllnlelss lNslls ss ~,
Tug s1lue y iVunv ~ sns os .0s -
lows, I s.assse DacA aiols y s l'nu o ~
horses, anu q couLs 3 wen. ~ Al s " 7
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17

completing their studies.
Many interesting numbers are in
cluded in the commencement program,
which IS as follows
Invocation, Bishop Henry B. Res
tarick
Chorus, "The Maid Of the Sea. Nor
NAL School Chorus.
Remarks, superintendent H. w Kin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17
Or. S. D. Barnes, in Second of
Two Articles, Tells Of Trip
to Famed New Crater


80 -
After returning 20 camp from that
first hike q over y miles 70 the hsu
lava now, our ? O'Clock supper, bT s:.l
also the question Of what TO do next
There was yet an bcur and e half Of
daylight and we decided to obey that
impulse and push on TO the other How
IN kona, n hope Of seeing something
hvelier yet that daY, and the hona
flow mitht be close TO the road BY
the time We got there. As there were
kona flow We packed our KITS into
the auto n . hurry, and OF course
the first thing after starting had 10
be an explosion and change Of rims
Then We entered that splendid piece
Of newly p4fed road over what used
70 be the bene Of the Rutoist's lie
and 3 glimpse Of the wrath 70 come.
commonly called the lava lows ana
spoken under ne breath with horror.
When had previously Travelled this
road four years ago i was the bale5
fullest potch ever LETT hall finished
~ sinful aaWailans' unsafe q
n4yerse e more than six or eight
miles per hour. In the midst Of Il I
had met my friend and fellow aut0ist,
Crozief-1 Joyous meeting IN that
desert place. especially for him, for
his springs had broken clean OFF In
front and left the body riding on the
axle. He had consumed eli his water
while NI|1. tires and springs and
Was n.1<|. dead Of thirst. literally
fam'.I'1. |1I water. ! saved his life
with I.0 Quart beer bottles full-of
u,.Ier. mean
11t& tfI5 neM and el6gant pavement
Il 4 to4 forever 70 those who knew II
n ~ .rtf.1c 664s. and vet II SEEM
- nt.l ccnrr',ous 10 70 bowling
@I51| 81 s Z S1IISk16 surface over
r..r1- "a 'r.rcrS lava nat seemed
il|I|. = 4. r.<r6 over 4 connie 81 feet
ana a, ~. v6,.Fs fi,.e< or eaeh vot,f
,,---|.' '..,< ~ : Ii5in ) .crsefnrs ~
,,'<-- - -..I.Z .S<t,,< q rive rncco,
4. 49, I. |-.- -. $500. 6i6 $500.
-, . s.. 50. f. 8 !. 4 .'.s6oo VI, Ard
~ ~. --.- q a me- g -,fS' ~ fine
49, -. {. ..,.1 - ~ re, .,,re ~.
~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17
ONTHE TRAIL Of MAUNA LOA'S
LAVA FLOW WIIHHIKERPARTY

was quiet again In the main dining
room and the night-light burned low.
I learned couple Of hours later that
II was the policeman leaving for bis
work. three O'Clock a. M wonder
ed what he would do at that hour,
when there were no more dead lava
flows 10 guard and cattle were stili
asleep.
OF slumber and then / fell into q
light 1oze, only to be interrupted soon
ny Prof. Bryan coming irl--that same
shore-and-then-get-up Bryan carry
ing a lighted lamp.
rHere we are, Doctor. said he.
"Oh, get out, said ].
Here we are. al ready for bust
ness.''
Aw. get out. and as was about to
|eSpostiIate about making the night
lhideous ne leaned over my bed and
explained that they had everything
fixed for trip up to the source Of
the lava flaws, and back BY night;
horses Tor the crowd all saddled and
waiting, including good one for me,
''oh the crowd their treat: and g.
guide who had seen UT. McWnyne and
learned Just how to set to the source,
for McANayne had been up there a
couple Of days before, being the first
one to reach the source; and Il was
chance of q lifetime. How could one
resist such enticing language and
the saddle woun fee. better than the
Stats. anyway. SO / dressed ia clean
linen and Khaki. feeling as swell as
possible. and as retreated through
the main dining room OF the Hotel de
Police. that clock struck 8 But /
didn't remark about that. and was
glad to escape down the stairs 10 the
tune Of a smile from Mr.. Policies
wife. PAY eacum.
We breakfasted At the schoolmast.
er,e ki.chen down hehind Che school {
I don't saw IN the kitchen. for his kit.
chen consists az the space, under 4
sheet 81 ralVanized iron roofing. and
the kitchen. stove is marrow sheet
Of iron laid on two respectful le-sized
square stones
All during this trip the boys had
been very careful and solicitous about
my comfort. which supposed was be-
cause IkWae the man who had to drive
fle Ear but soon learned the real
reason when Forbes gave orders TO
the Hawaiian guide when we came to
horse.
bis horse Tor old man. old man
get good horse1 and / realized Il was
= case d, Who, me $50 1 was the
old man Of the crowd six years less
young than the next youngest.
OF FOR the Trip.
At 8: ID q. m. We were packed food,
coats, blankets and canteensfor
two days stay Il necessary. and were
of The trail passes through Bob
McWayne's big cattle ranch, largely
prime val forest and jungle. The lower
reaches are ollia forest, which above
1000 feet gives way to koa Through
this we climbed for hours over 3 trail
80 rough. so steep IN spots. so clogged
with logs, stllmps, branches and ferns
that It seemed almost impossible. Il
was always either Up or down into
pit, and in places so steep Il was like
climbing a ladder and looked impos-
sible, out the people whereabouts call
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17

Drevioas military experience WI A
least. have Learned the rudiue0|1
military Organization and 1'0.
.|| use 81 the military
'... familiarity with 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17

Unemployed faculties, as well as tcsJs, quickly
drteriorate. When you're out Of condition you're
out Of competition, Herbert kaufman
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-10-12

home, let her remember that we
have board of Associated Chart
ties that will appreciate the gift of
old clothes bedding and shoes that
are good enough to afford wear
for some of the needy poor whom
we have to look after every year.
When you re busting the books
and magazines, see if there are not
some that you will not read again
and send them over to our town Ii
brary; gather all the bottles and
tin cans into old barrels or boxes
so that they may be easily gather
ed up and carried away; trim up
all your trees and shrubs and with
he ''"~'~ paper burn this rubbish
and then take the ashes and scat
ter them around your trees. The
potash they contain costs $4,000
a ton, so don t waste your ashes,
as they contain enough potash to
do your plants some good.
Now down the grass and weeds
and pile this around your trees as
a mulch to keep the ground damp
during the dry season. AS this
decays, it makes rich food for
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-10-12

your trees. Don't put it up a
gainst the trunk of the trees, but
away six inches at least. Some
trees and plants are smothered, if
their trunks are not kept exposed
right down to the place where the
roots branch out. Don't forget
this. Half the trees and shrubs
planted are lost from this cause.
The mayor, Mr.. Silcox, Mr..
Tucker and Mr.. Porter have prom
Used us the use of teams between
the 18th and 22ud days of Octo-
Der for gathering up the trash
that is put into the boxes and bar
rels. Be sure to have yours ready
by that time. See that your alley
is as tidy and clean as your trout
garden. Then sweep off your
front walk and the curb, if you
live ON Marian avenue or Taylor
street and see if you don t feel
thousand per cent better satisfied
with your home and your town.
The Woman s Civic Improve
ment Notwithstanding.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-10-12

Times Union Short Talks The
Punta Gorda Herald last week
told of some Of the improvements
recorded Turing the present year
in that splendid city. even our
own citizens do not realize that
over 100000 is being invested in
public improvements in Punta
Gorda," declares the Herald. The
items making up this amount in
clude, paving. curbing, guttering,
man-holes, and catch basins, elev,
en- miles of sidewalks, draw bridge
across Charlotte Harbor and so
on. The total is 100000 and the
Herald gives some of the details
showing the progress of the work
and the splendid results obtained
so far. There is yet considerable
work to be done, but. everything is
advancing satisfactorily and Pun
ia Gorda will have something to
boo "H"''t WHOM the street and
bridge work is finished. The i'm.
provements made increase the val.
ne of every piece of property in
the place.