davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10
Can Start Training. Martin An
nounces-Augusta Camp Ready
for Griffmen. .-'-

Special dispatch 10 The Star
AUGUSTA, Ga, March THE
grounds at Warren Park Will be in fine
shape for the initial workout OF the
Nationals Monday" declared Trainer
Mike Martin tonight. Mike. with Joe
Judge and Harry Harper. has spent the
East two days getting things lined up.
The dressing rooms in the clubhouse
have been renovated and hot ard cold
showers put in working order.
Joe Judges ankle has rounded to,
Trainer Martin announces, and the
star first sacker is ready for work.
This will be good news for Washing
ION fans, as it was feared Joe's ankle
might handicap him in his trainings
Augusta is delighted that the Ma
-ionals are to be here again this spring
The hosts of friends they made here
.a.t year welcome the opportunity to
renew the pleasant friendships formed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10

> HUTCHINSON WINNER.
Takes Florida East Coast Golf Title
Mcleod Third.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BELLEAIR' HEIGHTS, Fla, March 9.
Jock Hutchinson of the Glen View
club of Chicago won the Florida east
coast golf championship here today,
with score of 2S4, leading Jim Earnes
of Palmafeia by two shots. Hutchinson
went into the lead Friday with re-
markable round of 67. breaking the
course record, and was never in dan
ger. -
Fred Mcleod 'of Washington, D. C..
with scores of 10, Il, IS, 80. finished in
third place, a SHOT ahead of.Alex Smith,
1.-THE resident pro here. Charles Hon-
ner- Of Philadelphia and Robert Me
Donald of Chicago tied for fifth place
~ 295. Last years winning score, made
by. -Mike-Brady of Boston. Was->24S-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10

ColIim bIa. W Illlam j hughes OF Coium Ola.
J. Dohaid Casseis and Ashmeade Fuller of
Chevy Chase. are now serving the nation
the local attendance in these events will
not be reduced materially.
Consideration of the plan proposed by
John H. Clapp OF the Chevy Chase Club
at the annual meeting of the District of
Columbia Golf Associa ton at the Com
mercal Club Monday night will be given
by the executive committee of the as
sociation at an early date. and in all prob
ability Clapps plan viii be adopted. The
plan outlined provides for an elimina-
ton tournament TO be held al all local
clubs on a date TO be selected by the ex-
ecutive committee The winner. runner-up
and winner of the defeated eight in each
OF the sixteens played in the elimination
rounds will NEE, over a course to be
selected by the association. Wishing 10
adopt the suggestion of the Secretary Of
War that sports Of all kinds be kept up
as much as possible during the war.
delegates to the annual meeting of the
District association are inclined to LOOK
"a vor:fbly on any tournament given for all
District players under the auspices Of
the association. provided il does not hint
al a cha mpionship favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10
THIRTY CUNTS IN FINAL
BIG BOWLING BATTLES
Kasch ef Toledo Rolls Into Tie for
Eighth Position in Singles,
With 666 Pins.

'rINcTNNATi ohio. March 9.-oue IN
dividual entered tho select list Of the
ten leaders at the American. bowling
congress tournament today. vhrn I'd
kasch of Toledo by toialin@ Gh@ pins.
ran into a tie for eighth position fn the
singles with g. Shauks Of Louisville.
Other than. this the leaders were not
molested, although t. Gray Of Indian
apolis attained a score Of tia iu- his
singles, and ownie Bush, IN" base bail
player. totaled 64h.
In the doubles the high score was
1.eo9, made by ". Metcalf and +. Rien-
stein, Of st. Paul. j. Frichett and F.
Mccullough of indianapolis ran them Il
close second for The day with 1921.
Otherwise the bowling was only fair.
Tonight thirty teams are" attemptinc
to overcome the leaders in the five
man events. and thereby officially end
the tournament, in so far as this class
is concerned. Kansas city. James
town. y. y; Knoxville Tenn; Omaha.
Neb-: Saginaw. Mich; Flint. Mich: Bav
City Mich; Minneapolis. INDIANAPOLIS.
Toronto. Canada; Youngstown. Akron
and Toledo, Ohio; Milwaukee, 81. Louis
and st. Paul are represented it, the
final drive tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10
RIPPY WILLIAMS UP AGAIN.
Cleveland Club Signs Former Griff
man-Ivan Howard Released.

CLEVELAND. March 9-Vice PreSi-
dent E. S. Barnard of the Cleveland
day that the terms of Afva Williams
catcher and utility player, formerly
with Washington, have been accepted
and he has been ordered to report for
training: Utility Infielder Ivan Howard
was released today to the salt FAKE
team and Third Baseman +. Eunick
turned back to the MarShalltown, Ia
team,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10
ROBERTSON WON'T BULGE.
Dutch Sehaefer Tries Unsuccess-
fully to Get Fielder to Join Giants.

NORFOLK. Va, March 9.-"Germany"
Schaefer. one of the best known men
in base ball, is in Norfolk as an ennis
sary of Manager McGraw of the New
York Giants. endeavoring to induce
Dave Robertson. the Norfolk slugger. to
sign d contract for this season He had
long talk with Robertson today but
Dave said he was out of the game for
this year and would not sign up with any
hady
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10
BLUE RIDGE TO OPERATE. :
League Expects to Go Through Sea
son ONLY Four Clubs.

HAGERSTOWN, Md, March She
Blue Ridge League will be in existencs
again this season, but will be made up
of only four clubs. At a meeting Of the
marnates held here it was decided 10
NAV out the season with Frederick. Mar
tinsburg Hagerstown and Cumberland-
Ii has been decided to drop Hanover,
Gettysburg and Chambersburg.
The season win be a short one. opening
Decoration day, and closing Labor day.
About eighty games will be played, with
tho player limit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10
G. u. BEGINS DIAMOND PRACTICE
WITH INEXPERIENCED MATERIAL
Blue and Gray Has Only Two Players of
Recognized Ability-Mornhinweg Cap
tain of Two State College Teams.
BY n. C. BYRD.

of
material has
man n
nostl The team is limos o
paye fromth New Englan states
nj the
thayet depend a
and Of
oc
in
has
Q
tine average COLES playe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10
Grenade Throwing a College Sport.

DENVER, Col, March s.-Hand sren-
fade throwing viii he taken lip as an in
spout this stri,rs, hA the
schools of the Rocky mountain confer
ence, it was decided at Il conference
meeting today in Denver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10
Rabe Ruth Pilots Kids South.

BOSTON, March 9.-The first contingent
of the Boston American League club, COM
prising Babe Ruth and several new
players, left here today for the training
camp at Hot Springs. Ark. Other members
of the team will join the party on the
XfaY.SoHh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10
RED CROSS GAME :. |.
WON BY c. u. FIVE.
BrookIanders Defeat George
Washington at Basket Ball
by "a to II.
CONTEST POORLY PLAYED
BY n. C. BYRD.

In benefit game for the Red
Cross last night at the y. NJ. c. A.
Catholic Cniversitv'S basket ball
team won from George Wash
ingtons quint. by "a to IL. The
contest was in the nature of a
rubber" each school having de-
ieated the other once during the
regular schedule in the District
intercollegiate League. How
ever. as an exhibition OF good
basket ball the contest was Just
what it WAS intended fora bene-
fit for the Red Gross. And that
organization did benefit by quite
a tidy little sum, as quite a good
sized crowd was in attendance.
Catholic University jumped out
in front early in the game and
maintained a good lead. George
Washington got only FIVE points
in the opening half, and three OF
those were from fouls. About
middle way 1.-THE period Witt
tossed the ball through the ring
Tor the only goal from tle floor.
Catholic [. ended the half with
fourteen points to its credit.
Erdau Misses Foul Shots.
Had Erdali made good in all the foui
shots he got the Hatchetites would nave
been close to a tie AT the beginning OF
the second half In the final period watt
showed very little more accuracy tnan
E,riali in trying for goals from the 1890.
mark consequently the team was consio-
take fun advantage Of penalties innicted
on the BrookianderS. Particularly WAS
this true in view of O'Brien's accurate
,hrowing. He was much better than usual
in this respect. missing only Two or uAes
during the evening and scoring ten
Two goals from the floor by McDonoueus
one by O'Brien and one by GLASGOW. pe-
sides six goals from foul by y brien re-
suited from C. Us enoeavors IN ING
opening half OBrien got his from
close in under the basket. while haif
covered by Boteler. McDonough threw
one easy toss when he had almost q
clear floor, and his other really VA
| a clever bit of individual work. Gas
colts goal was got by him after ne
had dribbled three-fourths down moor
and passed - one of his teammates
The throw was intercepted and batted
Ito the floor by a George washington
player Glascott rushed in, scooped MP
the ball took a step backward and
I AItef
starting his throw way back of his head
in order TO keep the ball away from
! the Hatchetite player
| Catholic University got three goals
| from the field in the second half. Donc-
| van scoring two and O'Brien one. Each
! Of Donovan's counts was made by him
| after he had sneaked down under the
| basket from the side of the floor oppo-
| site to that where the play was occur
| ring and taken a pass from one OF his
| teammates. Both were very easy
chances. He missed two of the same
| kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10
o'Brien Scores Hard Goal.

O'Brien's goal from the field was got
from miK-up almost under the
basket. He had attempted a difficult
shot and missed. The bxll had dropped.
and three or four q. W. and c. L. play
erS were trying to get their hands on
il when o Brien rushed in. slapped the
ball to the floor. caught it on the re-
bound and shot perfect goal with an
overhead swing with one arm.
Witt played much better offensive
basket ball for the Hatchetites toward
the close of the game than earlier. In
fact, the whole team went better when
there were but a few minutes left to
play. Witt shot three goals from the
floor in rapid succession when not i've
minutes of the contest remained, and
two of the three were from close under
the basket after he had worked the ball
into good positions by individual clever
ness.
one field goal by Halstead. who took
Erdalfs place at forward for G.. W.,
was piece of pure luck. He was bat
ting off about seven or eight feet to
one side of the basket. He gave the
ball a hard smack and il went through
the ring without even touching. Of
course. Halstead gets credit for batting
the ball in that direction. but not once
out of twenty times would a man be
likely to accomplish an Intentional goal
in that way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10
The Summaries.

-onc-niI" Acknowledgements defeated LNhiSh.
Time. :.46.
- yarA dash. hual-wou by William 'ianzo-
mueller. Pcnn.yl rania Stat" college; second. d.
Griffith GcorS"io,vn University: third. +. Mot
ley. Germantown Boys. fluL. Time .0.04 IL.
NaNam, Mcadowbro2k; second. Thomas Campfrlt.
University High School. Chicago: third, Jack
Sellers. unattached. Time LII -.
One-miIe college rclay-Won hv PENNSYLVANIA
Davis. Gustafsnn. Irwin Land"rsi :.serord. Cor.
nell tMayer ClemlDsaw. Smith, Stac kietnnl
Time. 3.32 81.
One mile college relay Won by Da-' mouth
tShca. Prcntiss Murray. ,ro0dnop-t: second. Royv
dom tSsyag". Young. Craves. Wymanl: third,
Syracus" tConlin. Williams. Trying, I-ownj.
N.a1oabr"ok mill run Won IL Ioic Ray. Hi
mo- !. G.: second. T.. II. Hail great lakes
r"Tal ;rainH station third. NJ A. nHvaner.
trr nnf1l d 'r'"i iios:on fourth. dresser. Cor
nrli. T,n,r. : u -.
pa.-;J.ir rDiIr army and navy championship
Won Il. taa;r !4iN 80. e. Anderson Finri ka-r-
iry. ". .inI"rsOnl" Srcaud. FIRST naval district.
R"st"H tlrrnrh. TYLER. Phillips. Halp!nl. Eos-
ton hasH"d ErN' htt WAS disqualified when
u "nrI l"ulcd q. I. Anderson. Time Sal -.
unr-n'i" ooll"=" relay Won by University OF
ritt~"Er.f,, i."IIarit. Reward, Albright, shea
second, Icnn>ylvamia States Clhomas, kraIl
Morrill, TlIerNt Tune. 3.31 -.
i3-yard high hurile-Won by W. Savage. Bow
doin second. G. r. Eriman Princeton: third.
Mci'onaGh, baltimore \. \. Time Jos, equaing
The world record.
1hrta'-milr handicap-Won by I.aibe rma mn.
Meadowbruok tone lapi: second. Pores. Millrose
tten yari.l: third. liulsrhbosct. Paulist A. e.
t,ne lapl. Timc, 15.30 -.
nhe-mil" inier''ty relay Won by Philadelphia
tphvs, Gustalson, MaXam. Trout: second, New
York W'Brien. Reilly. Safarowic, Derneln
'hird. Eosi"n tyler. Phillips. Desauey, HalpinI.
Tine 3d. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10
Standing of the Leaders.

individuals-C. Styles, Detroit 7u2: e. Wag-
ner. Newark. y. J., $50: H. Steers Chicago G7-.
+ Herman. Cleveland. fI:;; g. LEONARD pntroi,
81: ]. laytas Cleveland 'it2J. " Ready thi.
cas". SIS; Ell kasch, Iolcfc $50: O. Shanxs
Louisville $3.50 ]. S"lmar. Fan Claire Wis So
J. kilpatrck. Detroit. fac3
Two-nan trams-Ste"rS and ThQma Chicago
1,.i,: Goodman and JcukS. Canton. 81. Porto
and Lindsey, New Haven. ! IS; Stewart and
Moses Toledo. .26i: l","hrnan AMI lisrttL.
FORT Wayne, l,253; Mcdowell and Th:n> t-!.:.-
land. La: Anderson aud Anderson. C.,.,.s..,.
i.2i7 rfum and OFT. thi"Hgo LIS. Pfs;rr IN
GironA. Detroit l.-i'; L'mdhcr= and MarkliI.
Chicago 81.
Fiv"-man teams Aqu.Ia~ Cj.;ir> 81 Paul
;;.n2. Pa%" Dairy. Toledo. = 1861. Cnanf.,n Srark
Plugs. Toledo. 2.!mS, Athcaru Iios"l "tF- fikosf
Wis. SO. tlau~ius, Chicago. "Nal: Elm
Rochester. y. Y. :,SS.': l.. j. Schmidt Five, /, -
troit 2.s'i Marott shoe SHOPS: indiaparol!>.
2.s.3 Shy than>ki d sons, louisville :. s,il MIN.
eralites. Chicago. = sd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10
Joe Mandot Army Boxing Teacher

ALEXANDRIA, La, March 9.-Joe
Mandot of New Orleans has been APP
pointed boxing instructor at Camp
Beauregard here, it was announced
foaaK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10
TO J0|E RAY
IN MEADONbROOK MEET
Wins Mile in Good Time-Savage
Equals Record in 45-Yard
High Hurdles.

PHILADELPHIA. March a.- The
Neadowbrook mile, the feature event
Of She annual indoor athletic carnival
Of tin" Meadow broo]> Ciuh was wen
here tonight by Joie RAY Of the Illinois
Athletic club in the good time Of
1911 -. Another western athlete. f.
H. FAN Of the Great Lakes Naval Train
iH@ station. finished second,
Tine Meadowhroq< s6o was won by
L; : Ma Nam Of the Meade wbrook club.
The forty-live-yard nigh hurdle race
was captured by ". Savage Of Bowdoin
College. who equaied the word record
time of SIX seconds, G. Il. Erdman of
Princeton, who was scratch man in a
handicap forty-five ward hurdle event
last nigh and also equaled the world
record. finished second tonight
Pennsylvania defeated Cornell in
their mile relay race, ard Dartmouth
won from Bowdoin and Syracuse in
their mile relay run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10
FIRST SPRING LINKS TOURNEY
HERE SET FOR MAY 2, 3 AND
Prominent Out-of- Town AS Well A:
Local Players to Compete in Washing
ton Golf and Country Club Event.


oft
of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10
Game Not Well Played.

As a whole the game was not well
played. The men showed a lamentable
lack of practice in shooting. and time
after time members of each team, un-
der their opponents basket would miss
conSecutiNely four or five easy chances
for goals. Once George Washington
got the ball under {. Us goal and
no less than seven attempts were made
TO get it through the net. Every time.
though, the ball spun round the rim or
was shot SO low and hard that there
was little chance of score.
GlaScott and O'Brien-this has almost
become stock phrase-were again the
strength o. tse:r teams cifense and
defense. The former Was unques-
tionably the most capable back on the
floor. covering his opponents plays
well and doing much to get the ball
into positions from which c. U. OBJ
tanned chances to score. Witt and
White were the most effective in
George Washington's lineup. both be-
ing in the game for all they were worth
at all times.
Lineup and summary:
CT. Position. CIV
q 'Brien $1,000. Right forward ......-.. Witt
Donovan, Milde.. Left forward. ErdsF, Halstead.
Allen
McDonough. 800. Center ..... White. HalsteAd
Gleason. 1880. Right guard ....... Kebaer
Glascott-.-..... Left guard .......... Boteler
Goals from the noor-o' Brien ca, Donovan ca,
McDonough 90. Glascott- Witt ~, Haht1ad.
Whites Goals from fouls-0' Brien (lO), Erdan
49, Witt ca. Referee-Mr. Beckett. Umpire--
Mr. Hughes. Time Of halves-2D minutes eaeh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10

Miller Higgins confidently expects to
have the laugh on those critics who
AXE the view that Ping Bodie was
'.unioaded'' on him. With the Ath-
le:Ics. the worst bali club in the ma Tor
leagues last season. team that fur
nIshed no incentive to great deeds
Francisco Pi2zola. as Ping wal christ
ened, attained a batting mark of .29I
and only four men in the league-Cobb,
Sister. Speaker and Veach-beat his
hGurc OF 23S total bases, his 1852 hits
1nciuding IS doubles, eleven triples and
seven home runs This indicates he
has the punch, and this is what the
Yankees need. In addition, Eodie had
1nore assist S--thlrty two--than any
r. q i hi
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-08-08
UNUSUAL BOATS ON ATLANTIC
Demand for Tonnage for War cargoes
Brings Into Service Types That
Are Rarely Seen.

Many vessels Of unusual type have
appeared on the Atlantic In recent
months because OF the demand for
tonnage for war cargoes. Among them
Is the American four-masted barken-
tine John Palmer, type Of sailing
ship seen frequently on the Pacific, but
seldom on the western ocean.
Like some other American sailing
craft the John Palmer had nm encoun-
ter with submarine. She was luck
Ter than the Lyman w. Law however,
for she 1oated on her cargo and man
aged to make port. While carrying
lumber from Galveston to Genoa the
Palmer was torpedoed 200 miles west
Of the latter port.
After the torpedOing the submarine
was chased by patrol boat, which
afterward took the Yankee vessel In
tow. As she showed no signs OF sink
ing Immediately the captain and crew
remained on board. The Palmer
eventually reached port and was able
to deliver her cargo. although she had
to be beached.
The John Palmer is now being re-
paired at Genoa, and II is expected she
will be seaworthy In n short time and
bring an Italian cargo to New York.
she was built OF wood ut San Fran
cisco In 1901.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-08-08
DAYS TO Come.

As vacation time brings one out TO
some quiet countryside OF the United
States there comes painful sense of
the contrast between what we see here
and the scenes OF desOlntiOn pictured
in all our magazines. The vineyards
about Lake Erie are full of Septem-
ber's promise but those Of Champagne
are crlsscrossed by innumerable trench
systems and tormented by ceaseleSs
shell fire. The orchards of California
and Virginia are ripenlng their burden
in drowsy pence, but what of those
fought through by armies of czar and
kaiser? You can hear woodpecker
half mile away in the pines Of Chey-
enne canyon, but there's different
story to tell Of the blasted and blood
stained woods Of Ardennes. And yet
this fever Of war will pass. The guns
will have had their day, however long
and terrible, and In the end nature and
the patient folk who serve her will
come to their own ngain.-Colller's.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-08-08
GET CREDIT FOR FARM WORK
Purdue University Students Who Go
Home to Help Raise Crops,
Retain School Standing.

A young man, a senior student at
Purdue university, entered the office
of W. Il. Stone, president OF the lnstl.
tuition, and placed on the presidents
desk telegram. II was from the
young mans brother. It read thus:
"You must return home at once.
You will find the automobile in the
garage at Thorntown. l have enlist.
ed. Good-by."
"What am l to doT" the young stu
dent asked. "The farm has been
turned over TO my two brothers. and
myself and we have to run 1t. II this
brother has enlisted the only thing |
can do Is go back home and help with
the farm"
The student was to be graduated
form Purdue In June, and he feared
that he would lose his credits and his
diploma.
President Stone told him that his
duty was there, and that he would not
lose any of his credits, but that he
would retain all of his rights In the
university and would be graduated
with his class In June, the same as If
he remained in school.
President Stone has announced that
n similar policy will be adopted In .fa-
vOr of all Purdue students who are
required to leave school and go home
to help raise crops, provided proper
verified showlngs are made that they
are performing or have performed such
work.-Indlanapols News.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-08-08
Number Three.
A IoINT RESOLUTION

Proposing an amendment to article nine,
section eight of the Constitution OF
Pennsylvania.
Section l. BE It resolved by the SEN
ate and House of Representatives in Cen
eral Assembly met, That the following
amendment to the Constitution of Penn
sylvania be, and the same Is hereby pro-
posed, in accordance with the eighteenth
article thereof
That article nine, section eight, be
amended TO read as follows:
Section s. The debt of any county,
city, borough township, school district,
or other municipality or Incorporated dis
trict, except as provided herein, and in
section fifteen of this article, shall never
exceed seven CD per centum upon the
assessed value of the taxable property
therein, but the debt of the city OF Phila-
delphla may be increased In such amount
that the total city debt of said city shall
not exceed ten per 2cntum clO) upon the
assessed value of the taxable property
therein, nor shall any such municipality
or district incur any new debt, or IN
crease its indebtedness to an amount eX-
ceeding two (2) per centum upon Such
assessed valuation of property without
the consent OF the electors thereof at
public election in such manner as shall
be provided by law. In ascertaning the
borrowing capacity of the city of Phila-
delphia, at any time, there snail be de-
Quoted from such debt so much OF the
debt of said city as shall have been in
Cured or is about to be incurred, and
the proceeds thereof expended. or about
to be expended upon any public Improve
ment or in the construction, purchase.
or condemnation of any public utility, or
part thereof or facility therefor, If such
public Improvement or public utility, or
part thereof whether separately or In
connection with any other public Inn
provement or public utility, or part there
OF, may reasonably be expected to yield
revenue in excess of operating expenses
sufficient to pay the interest and sinking
fund charges thereon. The method of de-
terminlng such amount, so to be deducted,
may be prescribed by the General Assem-
bly,.
In incurring Indebtedness for any pur-
pose the city of Philadelphia may issue
It's obligations maturing not later than
fifty 800 years from the date thereof.
with provision for n slnklng-fund suifi-
cient to retire said obligations at matur-
ity the payment to such sinking fund to
be I'm equal or graded annual or other
periodical tnstalmests. Where any In
debtedness shall be or shall have been in
CURED by said city of Philadelphia for
the purpose OF the construction or inn
provements of public works or utilities OF
any character, from which income or
revenue Is to be derived by said city, or
for the reclamation of land to be used
I'm the construction of wharves or docks
owned or to be owned by said city. such
obligation may be In an amount sufficient
amount Of. the interest and sinking-fund