davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27
PERSONALITIES

HENRY K. PAAUHAU, messenger
In the office Of the department of
public instruction, has been on a va
cation.
ADOLPH CONSTABLE, head book.
keeper Of H. Hackfeld & Co., is spend
ing several weeks at Hauula on his
vacation.
ALEXANDER HUME FORD. is
MISS GRACE CHANNON, executive
secretary Of the Y. w. C. A., is tax.
ing months vacation from her work.
MISS MAE WEIR, clerk in the
board Of health office, will leave in
q few days for her vacation. Miss
Weir will visit the island Of Hawaii.
FREDERICK A. SCHAEFER is
again in the office of the hardware
department Of H. Hackfeld & Co. He
returned Monday from a trip to the
coast.
FATHER BRUNO, Father Anthas-
ius, Father Francis, and Brother Syl.
vesta who have been attending the
annual retreat Of the Catholic church
In Honolulu this week returned to
Maui today.
H. NJ. P. ROSE, bookkeeper for H.
Hackfeld & Co., has returned to the
office after a two weeks vacation.
He was unable to leave the city be-
cause his house is still under con-
struction and he found it necessary
to be here. He was at the Moana
hotel during this period.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27

Salt production of the United States
increased 10 per cent last year, the
total output amounting to 45,449,329
barrels.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27
HAWAIIAN music

Tomorrow evening dinner-dansant at
the Moana Hotel and dancing at the
Seaside. from 8 o'clock.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27
CARTER SCORES
PRUSSIANISM At
BIG LUNCHEON

Continued from page ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27

CONTINUED from page H.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27

Elks' lodge meets tonight In their
hall on King street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27

At a meeting Thursday Of the ad.
verttsing and publicity committee OF
the Chamber of Commerce the issu'
ance Of Japanese directory was ap
proved
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27

ALEXANDER HUME FORD. is
MISS GRACE CHANNON, executive
secretary Of the Y. w. c. A., is tax
ing a months vacation from her work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27

MISS MAE WEIR, clerk in the
board Of health office, will leave In
few days for her vacation. Miss
Weir will visit the island OF Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27

Mystic Lodge, knights Of Pythias,
meets this evening at 7:30 in Pythian
Castle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27

Henry Smith, chief clerk of the
first circuit court, win leave in the
Kinau next Tuesday evening for Ka'
uai on a months vacation, which he
will spend at Hanalei.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27

HENRY K. PAAUHAU, messenger
In the office Of the department of
public instruction, has been on a va.
cation.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-03
SHORT ONES

In England: The men fight and the
women win.
Suggestion for the pacifist parade
band in Washington: Violins and
oboes, instead of trumpets and
drums.
Vrooman, assistant secretary of
agriculture, urges cultivation of va
cant city lots and yards" as a pre-
paredness measure. No, he didn't
mention golf links.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-03

HEARST HYPOCRISY. - Unless
people have mighty short memories
they'll not fall for the hypocritical
slObber against war in the editorial
columns of the Hearst newspapers.
For they will remember how he hol-
Tered HIS head off for war with Mex
leo, and demanded that Uncle Sam
send an army of 100000 American
soldier boys across the border.
Hearst wasn't weeping then over the
possibility of our boys being muir
dered while they poIced Hearsts
millionaire Mexican ranch. He was
willing to risk the lives of hundreds
Of thousands then, but now he weeps
about the horrors Of war and pleads
for peace with Germany. When
Hearst was hoIlering for war with
Mexico, Germany was interested in
getting us into a mess down there
that would keep US too busy to get
in the fuss in Europe or make NUM-
lions for the allies. Now Germany
wants us to keep out of the European
war because she knows we'll not be
on her side. And Hearst is playing
the Kaiser's game now as he played
it then, with the Chicago Tribune
close on his heels. There is one
difference BERTHE Mccormick is try
ing to save the Trib's face now by
getting his name in the papers in an
account Of a patriotic movement.
BERTHE seconded a motion. But he'll
soon be interned in the army where
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-03

clean over to Germany.
GERMANY'S CHANCE. - If the
German people would fire the kaiser
and take charge of their own gov
eminent nobody would want to lick
the Germans or crush Germany.
That illustrates the growing feeling
in this country. There is no hatred
of the German people, but there is a
growing bitterness toward the crimes
of the HOhenzOlleTns. There is a
feeling that now is the time to finish
the job of kicking hereditary kings
off their thrones and making the
world democratic. If there should
happen now what happened in Rus
STA when Nick ROmanOff lost his job,
a democratic world would demand a
fair and honorable peace with a Ger
many controlled by the German peO-
pie. The kaiser is making a stand
for the old divine right thing and is
up against the struggle for world
democracy. And that's why it was
inevitable from the beginning that
we had to get in it and do our share
of the fighting for democracy. There
is one way in which the kaiser might
win a great victory, and that is by
abdicating his kingship for himself
and the whole HOhenzoIlern outfit
and asking the German people to
make their own government. AS he
won't do that, it's a job the German
people might as well tackle on their
own account.
-O-O
SHORT ONES
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-03

he'll have to keep his mout
and pass VI. the pastime Of S
ing President Wilson. Too
TTib can't be interned, too,
clean over to Germany.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-13

tonaba. Para estas muieres fue un
Homero cantando su poema. v esos
tres capitulos los recite mejor de CO.
mo en- Ell original los escribi. Me es-
cuchaban atentamente. Vivian en-
mis- persCnajes. Les eran tan fami-
liarss como i mi Y cuando mi heroi-
ma muri6, Ia muchacha exclam6:
mo quiero!-y Ia madre enjug6
una lagrima.... ES Ia verdad exac-
ia, que absuelvo la negra vida, hijo
MIC, habiendo gozado aquella a'egria.
Toios mis- exitos alcanzados, los
grandes articulos de los ~criticos no
tables. Ia satisfactoria ad,gida en-
los salones, los honores recibidos,
Ique valen comparados con este pro-
digio; mi sueho viviendo intensamen-
te en- esta aldea del Jura, sitiada por
Ia nieve?... He aqui por que expe-
rImento esta gran CANA antes de
d~esaparecer. El mendigo habia reci-
DIDO Ia limosna de los doses. Viva
aIn en- los suenos de una nina"
Ash habl5 Ell anciano y al hacer ell
resumen de su larga conversation he
c~omprendido 10 algeria de este poeta
que I'm crepusculo v~espertino unfit
caba = mis- sentimientoa. Esa plati-
CO hizo nacer ell mi una ambic:6n u
Ii perslste. mo es cierto que as
oelto, cualquiera que sea Ia suerte de
nuestros escritos, que lleguen a tocar
los c~orazones, ala, en- IN rinc6n del
mnndo, mas ala de las nieves y de
las montanas, mas ALA de los wales
= los oceanos, de seres sencillos v
enthusiasts, y en- los que un ensueno
es algo rarO? mo es verdad que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-13
SANTA ~JUVENTUD!
Del C~repusculo

Y Cue en- ell vespertino de aver
lloroso anuncisdor del invierno, GUAM
do pasaron ellos bajo los arboles
amarilleantes.
En- las hojas gemia ell aire Y lagri-
meaba Ia lluvia.
De Ia terra brotaban halitos en-
tumecedores; ell cielo Sc deshacia en-
t!nieblas.
Ell viento i~mpregnado con Ia pri-
mer nieve serrana, era en- su il Y
venir por Ia atm6sfera, vo2 helada
de aquel anochecer.
Los ~carruajes desfilaban al trote;
10. automobiles extremaban Su avan-
ce; Ia genie de 4 pie iba de prisa. las
manoS dentro de los bolsillos. :oS pies
chapoteando sobre ell barrizal.
Todos ponian rapidez en- su viaje
para huif las frialdades de Ia noche.
Ellos caminaban despacio, come en-
crepusculo e~stival, bajo la boveda
aurea, sobre la alfombra amarillosa
que las hojas cafdas entramaron.
Dijerase, al verlos tan ~despaciosos
de andaura, que no eran particulas
de niebla, siro atomos de sol los que
filtraba Ia %hojarasca; que en- las "a
mas no temb'aba la lluvia preparado-
"a del ~invierno, sino ell rocfo de los
abrilenos ponientes.
Como besos de abril, aromados en-
capulloS de rosa, acogian ellos Fl al
re mojado por las alburas de Ia sic
IRA.
Y, en- realidad, de primavera era
para clos aquel anochecer, porque
importa POGO que los empresarios de
gloria nos d~esprecien? mo es YER
dad que sera cosa dulce Ell po.ro acre
de los caminos, 81 Ell poeta misero
en- ell seno de un hogan 4
toda una familia viviendo su ensce-
no y sintiendo las penas Y alegrias !
de sus heroes?
Binet Valmer. !
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-13
e. TUNEL MAS GRANDE DEL
MUEDO

FL mas costosc, asf como ell mas
grande t1nel ferrocarrilero del mum
do, es Ell largo agujero practicable ba-
10 los Alpes, entire Brigae, Suiza, {
Iselle, Italia.
Este enorme tunel que lleva el NOM
bre del Simplon, tiene doce millas,
%auinientas treinta Y siete yardas de
largo Y costa mas de ounce milloncs
!e d6lares. Tuvieron que gastarse w.
rios millones mas para completar Ia
scgunda camara. La obra do prin-
cipio en- 1898, y el trafico 4 traves de
4 Sc inici0 en- 1906.
Fl S.mplon tiene como tres millas
mas de extension cue los tinclcs 81.
Gothard Y el Loetschberg, y mas de
cuatro millaS que el de Mont Cents,
Que despues del Simplon, son los tres
t~tineles ferrocarrilcros mas g:andes
del mundo.
f! tunnel del Monte Gents, fue el
primero de estos grandes aguieros
practicados en- las montanas. Fue ter
minado en- 1871 y dedicado inmedia-
tamente al trafico de pasaieros J car
ga, mas ala de SuiZa, .,IeS facilit0
una ruta directa . Italia poY el Sures-
te de Francia.
Los suizos determinarCn recebrar
- perdido trafico, y en- 1871 inic!aron
los trabajos del ST. Gothard, que no
fac terminado hasta once amos mas
.GrGe. FL ST. Gothard tIene como
nueve y tercia millas de largo, y cost0
once millones y medic de dolares.
En- su peaje dc yidaa, ha sidO el
mas cos;oso de toGos. la falta De ven
t;laciGn, el cspantoso calor y la fai-
"a de cuiiado para ev!tar el polvo. ha
o,asionaGo Ia muerIe de ochocientos
t.abajadoreS. Este tunei era 4" pro
p.dat particular, y hasta hace echo
amos fus cOmprado = sus duenos por
e. gobierno suiZO.
FL Simpion esta. situaGo c0mo q ne
do canine entire ei Mont Gems y e!
ST Gothard, y es doDle, aun4uc Sc!o
Sc ha excavado completamente n So
IL camara. La otra ezra ensanchada y
puesta al servicio cLando Ia primera
no lie abasto para 81 traf!co. Deb
do a sus reGulares cond!cionei De ven
tilaci6n, el peaie de II muerte no ha
pasado de sescnta personals, pues los
traha iaGores ~cuentan ALI De sesenta
q veinticinco pies cubicos de aire fres-
60 por cada racha de viento que pc
nntIa =. el Gothard.
Las d!ficultades que han sido ne
Cesario veneer, fCerOn trertendas. Ell
: mpl0n no Solamente eS q mas y
tense, sino q mas baio de los tuneles
alpinos, y Ia temperature que Sc sien-
te en- las rocas, llega 4 veces hasta
1873 grades.
Cuando los trabajadores del lado
sLi2o !Iegaron al centro del gran agu-
jero. fueron detenidos por IN enor-
me manantial de aqua caliente. Tam
bien los italianos Sc vieron obligados
i suspender sus trabajos, y por algun
tempo, Sc creyo que iba a bandonarse
Ia obra. Pero los i%ngenieros Sc re-
husaron a darse por vencidos, no obs
tante de que Sc emplearon seis meses
para CAVIAR las ultimas seiscientas var
das del tunel.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-13

eran dos ansnses; dos id7eutudes
que p~reludiaban 81 aire libre, entire
Ia crepuscular semisombra las sobe-
ranas estrofas de Ia possession ? de Ia
entrega.
En- Ell hombre ponia Ia luz
aureola que era corona de n fren-
te amplia, 'sobre cuyos remates Sc
aborrascaba ell pelo en- negrisimos re-
mo!inos; los ojos Sc %entornaban pa
"a recoger de entire ellos, Ia imagen
deliciosa de Ia hembra; IN bigotillo
Sc erizaba contra los labios prevent
dos al beso; vestia I'M espe2ie de
guerrero y un p~antalGn girls, vuelto
a. descuido Ell IL garganta de las
b0Jas.
ljebia ser artista e&critor, = iu2gar
per un manOjo de cuartil.aS Gue aso-
maban por Ell e~nrreabierto bol3ilto pa
To que Ia lluvia fuese i!anto prime
70 entire aQuelias i~lusionea de. con
Quista y de gloria.
Ella parecia menestra.a. In veil
10 &c also eHcaj" ent0ld&b> 81 ros-
trG. Gracias = los rCtCi del ?elG,
aquel rostro triunfaba, deserbriendO
ics negroS y a~pasi0nadoS ojaS, Il b.
ca e~ntreabierta Ell 9emefic.O &c la
d~entadura, Y las rcd0ndeceS de. cue
70 asentado encima de IN cuerpo cue
ofrccia curvas dcliciIsaS i los sacc.-
fiCios del amor.
Iban hombro cen hcr5ro, las ca
beZas juntas. las raar0s eElaZad"s,
81 hab!ar queco {! paso hrcvc, Dor ct
paseO, obscure va. ~ l!egar juuto
4 los faro!es encendiGGs. {. In ampu-
jaba spavemente para i!fuMinarla eli
IL sombra, dCnde no !!egaDa Ia luz.
Habia eli SUI dialogo cdchichcas mis-
tees de Oraci0n.
, Los amantes Sc Gejaron raer co!:trs
IN ban"u h"uIeGecido por Ia ihvia.
! ApTerujandose Fl uno con = otro. s.
: g~uieron 81 cia!O%o Ge amen. sin Gu.
da,sa d.. Ia nieh , ono Inc rr,.o.,i,
ne, aona one =. bci,e roteabar en-.
ore e!lCs, dc los alfileraZos con que
81 ,.fe,,o o,nr.er..o o, l., ,,.a,
nieya dc l. si.rra r~un,c,,o enc ,ia.
les.
HabIaban. habIaban sin me or6i.-
RI advertise en- 81 di.looo do,,de
ccnc'uia Ia palabra y d6rde comen-
2aha al beso c,s n;.., -. b,r,l,.o o.,
al harro. =, .r+oi.ro,sar, sr,. i'm.
Eeh&' "a!.e!!uo &c "quei O~ffo' des-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-13

Cuando aecesite libros en- cspanol
dirijase a Ignacio Z. Lozano.-lls
N. Sta Rosa Aye-San Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-13

Joaquin Dicenta.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-24


Leaving the net debt, $5,7o5.Soo 90
Assuming that the
City's grand list is
about $4,000, 900 90
1 The legal debt limit
B. would be. s 100000 90
If any additions to the debt are
made during the year, the new inter-
est Obligations thus incurred will
have to be provided for in addition
to the foregoing.
The present per capita debt, based
on an estimated population of 15O,-
600, is about $500.
State Tax.
I provide in my recommendation
the sum of $184,577.98 for payment
of State Tax due in November, 1915.
The interest, from date when due to
April first, 1917, at rate of nine per
cent. per annum, amounting to about
100000 has been saved by advance
ment Of the principal to the State,
from money in City Treasury, not re-
ouired for other uses until after the
latter date. This advancement must
be returned to the City Treasury and
provision is herein made therefor.
1t is rather unfortunate that we are
not able. at the time of preparing our
city budget, to determine whether or
not a new State Tax will be levied,
or the amount of same.
In order to avoid the large State
penalty for deferred payment, in case
such tax should be levied by the Leg
islature, and no provision made there
for, I recommend that the city be
authorized to borrow, on time note,
for a period not exceeding six months,
a sum sufficient to meet such pros
pective tax each year for the future.
This course, in my judgment, would
be preferable to setting aside such
large sum of money and having it on
deposit drawing a nominal rate OF in
terest, and which may not be required
at all during the year for state Tax
purposes. The burdens of our tax
payers will be great enough without
levying on them taxes that may not
be required.
Power to Issue Temporary Notes.
/ believe that it would prove bene-
ficial if the city had the right to issue
short term notes, in anticipation OF
bond issues, for large specific i'm
provements, such as bridges, trunk
sewers, parks, or street Widenings, in
fact any Improvement requiring
considerable time to carry it into eff
feet. Money can be borrowed on such
notes, to as good advantage as on
bond issues and considerable saving
can be so effected.
For instance, take the cases of the
Stratford avenue, Grand street and
East Washington avenue bridges. The
entire issues Of bonds for such BRIDGE
construction have been sold and the
money is on deposit in local banks,
drawing. two per cent. interest, where
rs the city is paying four and one
quarter per cent. on the bonds, from
date of issue. A large portion Of this
money is likely to remain thus on de-
post, for considerable time, at a
loss to the city Of IN 90. awaiting pay
ments for the work as it progresses
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-24
City AUDITORS
ANNUAL. REP0R 7

and subject to unavoidable delays from
various causes. How much better 1t
would be if obligations of the city
were not issued until payments be-
came due and then only for the
amount due in each instance, for in
terest would not begin to run until
the money was actually due and paid
out. Then when final payments were
required on such constructive work.
bonds for the entire cost could be is
sued and sold and the proceeds used to
take up all temporary notes issued
and also to meet such final payments.
The amount saved by the city, in this
manner, would be considerable, as
there would be no money either idle
or partly idle, awaiting payments &C
cruing. Every safeguard could sbe
thrown around the note issues that
now protect the bond issues, and there
would be no outstanding notes when
the improvements were completed, as
all would be met and paid from the
avails of authorized bond issues, as
already stated. 1t has always been
considered by those authorized to sell
bonds that entire issues can be dis
posed of to better advantage than
pdItS, anu lHey nave always dcIeu Oh
this belief, and the same course could
be pursued and the same advantages
obtained in the sale of bonds as above
recommended with the additional adj
vantages heretofore specified.
Appropriation Percentages
The appropriations recommended by
me for the various city departments
will call for approximately the follow
ing percentages of the entire proceeds
the wears taxes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-24

| Fire Department
bonds, 1000 90
Improvement bonds,
No. 2 10000 90
Construction
bonds, 1000 90
Fire House
bonds, 1000 90
Sewer bonds,
Series A, 10000 90
Pavement bonds,
Series A, 10000 90
Stratford Avenue
Bridge
bonds, 5000 90
Grand street
Bridge
bonds, 10000 90
East Washington
Avenue Bridge
bonds, 5000 90
Pavement bonds,
Series B, 100000 90
Sewer bonds,
Series B, 10000 90
Bridge
bonds, 10000 90
Police and Fire
department I
T, bonds, 5000 90
Park bonds 1000 90
Street extension
bonds, 10000 o"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-24

Amount to be realized
from taxation, $1.537,5o4 s8
Amount Of Grand
List, estimated, $18O,00O,00O 90
A tax of 8 6-10
mills on each
dollar will realize 1,54S,000 90
Following are the appropriations
recommended by me in the Second
District:
Advertising.
printing and
Stationery $4,000 90
Appraisers SER
vices 300 90
Apportionment.
Board of 800 90
Bonds, Construc-
ton 1000 90
Bonds, East
Washington Ave.
Bridge 5000 90
Bridge
Bonds, 10000 90
Bonds, Fire
Dept. 1000 90
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-24

1-2 per - ,-,
cent. Bis 90
$4,000 Sewer
Notes. 6 mos,
IL per
cent, 270 90
$1,000 Bishop
Fund to La '''
dies Charita-
BILE Society,
year, per
cent, 800 90 a.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-24

To the Honorable Board of Appor-
tionment and Taxation of the
City of Bridgeport:
conference.-the acquisitions made
by the various boards, committees,
and officers of the city for the next
fiscal year, if granted in full, would
REQUIRE a tax rate of thirty-six $3.50
mills on a grand list of $1S,0OO,ooo.
The absolute necessity for wholesale
scaling of them is, therefore, clear.
The interests Of the taxpayers OF the
city must bee onsidered as they are
OF paramount importance. Inc
recommendations embodied herein
are intended to provide, as Adequately
as circumstances will permit, for all
wants Of the city, from the standpoint
Of an economical and efficient admin
istration Of the citys affairs, with due
regard for the interests of those VINO
are to foot the bills. I am pleased 10
note that preliminary steps have peen
taken by the Mayor and Common
Cpuocil to secure hereafter a COM
uieted grand list in time for the Clty
Auditor to make use of it in prepar-
ing his annual report to the Board OF
Apportionment and Taxation, by re-
curing the Board of Relief TO meet
during the month of January instead
OF February each year, which is en-
tirely feasible as the Assessors llst Is
comneted on January LIST and is open
to examination by the Board OF Relle1
and the taxpayers, on that date. Past
experience has taught us that the
Collector will not collect more than
about ninety-five (95) per cent. OF the
current years taxes in one year, ana
therefore, a reasonable deductlon
ought to be made in the final estf-
mates Of the receipts from taxes, due
to this fact.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-24

The present gross debt is $0,S14,Soo w
The Sinking Fund ap-
plicable to it's pay
ment is about 669,OOO W
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-24

SALARIES.
Mayor, $4,000 90
Mayors STEM
ographer, 1900 90
City Clerk, 5000 90
Assistant City
Clerk, $500 90
City Clerks
Stenograph-
er. 1900 90
City Clerks
Reporter, $50 90
City Auditor, $500 90
City Auditors
Clerk, 1900 90
City Attorney, 5000 90
Page to Com
mon Council, $50 90
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-24

InStallments on Serial OBnds.
AlmshOuse
Bonds, $4,000 90
Betterment
Bonds, 1000 90
Improvement
Bonds,
No. /, 10000 90
High School
Bonds. 5000 90
Reissue
Bonds, 5000 90
Voting
Machine
Bonds, 1900 90
School Bonds,
Series A, 10000 90
High School
Equipment
Bonds 5000 90
Public Clinic
Bonds 5000 90
School Bonds,
Series B, 1900 90
ESQ o0o n
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-23

"A box supper and pie social will
be given at the Divide school house,
Wednesday evening, Nov. 2s. A pro-
gram also will he rendered. Every
body invited.-Mary T.. Lacey, Teach
er.
. Daniel Zachman and wife have
returned from their visit with their
son, Sol. at Emmet, Idaho, and says
his boy is doing well and prospering,
even " he has only one kid, but he
says Silas Bucher is worse of; he has
none as yet, but otherwise is doing
well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ragan, OF
Kansas City, drove up IN their car.
Inst week, for visit with her mother,
Mrs. Mary Foley, and brother, Eldon.
Mr.. Ragan was much pleased with his
visit and trip, and will make q return
visit, IL Uncle Sam doesn't call him to
the colors.
There were 40 cars Of apples, sew
en- cars of corn, two cars Of wheat,
four cars of hay, four Of cattle and
four cars Of hogs. Agent Stokes says
that the business at the Craig sta
tion is increasing every year, despite
the fact that many people Of Craig
say the town is going back-Craig
Leader, Nov. 0, 1917.