davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-06
MAY
81 FULLY EXPOSED.

Washington, JUICE Disclosure by
the freasllr.y CT es snce OF alleged
profiteetins said by resilient Wilson
in his recent address to Congress- on
revenue legislation 20 be inAisru.able,
seemed assured today wren Secretary
McAdoo advised Senate feeders that he
would not object to presenting the
~ireasury's records 10 Congress If they
are properly csllsi for.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-06
CAPITAL EMPLOYEES
ARE OUT ON STRIKE
Nearly 1000 Steel and Water.
works Employees Of Wash
ington Ask Wage Raise.

Washington. June 4.-Nearly 1000
city employees went on strike here to-.
day forshigher wages. Most OF them
were employed in the street cleaning
and water departments. They quit
work when their demands for a min
imum Of 81 a day were o granted.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-06
ALL sHipPINa WARNED.

Barnegat, N. j., June Sword has
been passed along the Atlantic coast TIC
be on the watch for crews of ships
sunk by submarines. All government
life guard stations nave been communi-
Gated with, but up to IL o'clock no dis
aster had been reported. At this sta
ton nothing had been heard of the
reported sinking of ships by the
enemy submarines.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-06
CAPITAL rs

washington, d. c., June 3.-The
startling news that U-boats have gone
SO far afield as to actually come with
in SO miles of the New Jersey coast,
am as a shock to Washington. The
report spread rapidly throughout con
grcssional and diplomatic circles where
it was the foremost topic under dis
clssiOn
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-06

When lack OF funds prevented the
erection OF . new hospital at Palm
Beach, four ome started la and
raised nearly 10000 n feW da9s
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-06
FRENCH STRIKE BACK
AND BLOCK HUN RUSH

featured In America which were being
Used by the French armies.
Field Marshal Haig last night re-
ported only artillery activity on the
British front iii Picnrdy and Flanders.
Raiding. artillery and aerial opera
lions We're reported on the italian
front.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-06
SPANISH PLAGUE SPREADS,

Madrid. June 3.-The mysterious
plague which resembles Influenza, has
spread to Morocco, according to a
dispatch received here today. The
Spanish garrison there has become
afflicted.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-06

New YorA, June 3.-Fwos possibly more German submarines Of
played havoc with American shipping.
ably Is i u asSys sss s. ! a aepse nave ane,n Dssn a accounted : tor q .;a g1s ~ g ' prob
= G The navy 'a dspassn set rs Ran aispssohsd every available craft s ths
pursuit of the maTauders.
Secretary Daniels states that the United States 81 taking the
necessary steps TO safeguard vessels along the coast
Norfolk, Va, june s:-The port Of Norfolk and Newport News
was closed today to all outgoing vessels. Rnmors were current that q
U-boat was sighted off the capea today.
New York, June 3-Two more American vessels, the Hattie Dunn
and the Samuel "; Hathaway, have been sunk by German submarines
York closed 70 outgoing ships with certain restrictions until further
orders The nature of the restrictions was not made public.
Boston, Mass, June s. The port Of Boston was closed this after
noon on account of submarines operating off the coast
ATLANTIC City ~ June 9 Life saving stations along the Jersey
coast this afternoon were ordered to be on the lookout for castaway
crews OF German submarine victims.
An Atlantic Port, June aAPassengers o. n incoming steamer
from Cuba today said that the Cuban government, presumably in fear
Of, submarines, had kept the port Of Havana closed to all outgoing yes
to prevent any vessels from leaving the port Of Philadelphia: This
condition is effective until further notice.
New York, June s-lnformation received at the Maritime Ex-
change here indicated as many IS Is vessels have been sunk.
s Chatham aas - Mass =. June g. s report i ., current q en the. The cape eth. that
NATION of the report is obtainable.
New York, June "a rumor has reached the office Of the third
naval district here 4l4 that ! e submarine operating off the coast has been
being towed to this port. There is no confirmation of the rumor as yet.
Washington, June ss-The navy department has received word Of
the alleged presence Of German submarines less than Is miles off the
u-boat chasers have been dispatched out of the navy ward At
Philadelphia as a result of the reported presence of the enemy near
The navy official statement follows:
The navy department has been informed that three American
marines.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-06

III III tM IT, #4l1Hf#S NfypSS d kSrSH
z&H FSHlFfGdh ~ ssAsSS88 Asss%sa
aSGsgaS HfyMaGf S6pH 6SsSS 66SSfSSS9.s61a
syachtNsfakx IN
sy9Ek exssrr1eassshesskil mn I ess
a q SssSX %ES5@3
ID sdItsou asisysSthSssfy siu3S
IRE seIagagedst III c0aaksrp6sFSQ
werahti1 alecsasaSe IA
0Ily short TINE bsk01ss -
lslf had carrie sSEi0NSS
Lep0rssso1 Usho6A chASel sG&E1V1ktSS5S%M@9S&
apeSMays last nAghk:S# Is aon1ySr0n4
mentSwa thai naXal ss
customs 40 got busy oxSEAnSTApoEf
ssaaat snests sserIvicca# mil htsa need31 ~
3lne. submarines lind sbeen opSfA4tn4 I4GAS
AT the aame tlmosS onn 8
cent reports al sublnariness SSivitfSa
TIE arOse and DSntel11NsAdm1ktS6
5.nss tne nav Y IA MorAasxlgiiapkn0
reason tho faet that ne PrSsldsns Ia1s
coin WAS uni Tar on tho Ef1ro6e6nW
coast. while persiatent S5torsss
G-noa on the American coAet 1890
Isacnea the department . sIrnesYtps
time. One O. the hrst ~ xhNe recent
series " a wireless OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Mercilant transporsin5o 1tle
Was beng chased nv at4ubtaArssne At
abontsthe same time, report OK u snh-S
marine insthe Florida STRAITS M sheexdg
g checkinY prGcssA, howexers
Ialled. 70 prove that any U-b0AtssWsyo
0peratlng at 4 Time OF the IInited
slases,
WO IANksSHlP9 SUNK.
An Atlantic Port, June 1.-Two tankE
steamers were sunk, BY GerMan SUBJ
marines about $50 miles SofY Sandy
Hook between Z s o'clock last@nixhf
Pacific passenger llaYer arriving hare
today. She carried $50 pRssenrcrs on
her maiden voyage she was travelling.
IN a slow onv al nixht at
O'clock. when the PASSENGERS were /
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-06

1ros;at'., " ny ene AInerscAn steamer
Dl Mh anu INTO New
10y asserled .Inal the sattaciS LOOK
. M - ! 2. "a.
~ y sGooner was enrouee TON sos
nv Is sr.;1 VIII. soai. y.nr
t,nse s NV. II. Cvls WAS " 100
iI ons g an4 oMnsu Wy SroWeil ana Inur-
ioM Y. vI boston 80,
,,ad haan nspote tilas ssseaal sn nnlps
~a,,tbor;tiaa t slnA ~ ~ : ~ ~
sow On ,aasssis tii y smoi.ns i naphs - i
nna rea.,ho. g ~ 10. ~
- Ai0l.iueA LIE Crew ~ ta0
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-06
IOWA, NEBRASKA Z IND
s,Dlk0Illl!IMlIE!lN
Two Reported Killed ii Action
and Two Are Severely
ss Wounded.

TA-tr Nt{ttEcC5
WanhinEton. IN 4.-Tha army cas-
'ilalty lists YESTERDAY and today con-
tanned 521 names divided as follows,
Killed tn action, 20 died Of wounds,
n: died 81 accident, s; died OF disease,
III Wounded 1 action l6; wounded ae-
!verely, GO wounded slightly, s missing
In action, I.
lowans, NebrsskarH and South Da-
kotans in The lists are as follows
Killed III Action-Sergt. Eugene G.
sMckibben. Madison. S, D., and Frank
Rafa. Lamont. IL
Severely Wounded-Erik III. Ekblad,
GoWrIe. la, and Cor. Francis y. Bode-
wig, Cedar Rapids, Neb.
Slightly Wonnded-Private Edward
M. Roberts, I-oquois. s. D
Died OF WonndsAArthur McCnllough
Anainosa. Iasx and Gilbert Stone. Ida
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-06

CLOSE NARRAGANsETr BAY.
sett bay was closed to outgoing vessels
this morning by order of the COM
mandant of the naval station at New.
port.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-06-06
4 GAM GROUND.

n~inety-three prisoners We're takeE III,
q local operation In Flanders last night.
which slightly advanced tha Br:sseA
line. Field Marshal Haig reportcs3 to-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-12-12
ALTON

All kinds of Ball Brand rubbers and
& Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Smith, Mr.. f..
C. Brink and Marie Vanderhooi drove
to Brookings Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Pullman and
children were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pearceall Sunday.
c. f. Culver of White, who he been
spending several days at the home of
his son, Roy Culver, returned home
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Smith and fam
lily spent Sunday at the Nelson home
north of Alton.
Charles Brink, who has been quite
sick with the quincy for some time, is
able to be back at school again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack VanAusdel n
family left last Thursday for their
new home at Detroit, MINI, where
they have purchased a farm. Mr. and
Mrs. VanAusdel have made many
friends while living here, and all wish
them much happiness in their new
home.
Many of the friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Wilmont got together Saturday
night and surprised them in the form
Of a good charivari, and to welcome
them as new residents of this COM
munity. The evening was spent in
dancing and playing games and every
one departed wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilmont many happy years of welded
life.
Boys school shoes, $2.48, $2.9S OF
the Boot Shop. Gillespie & Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Smith and sons
Arnold, Ernest and Paul, Mrs. Ethel
Brown and daughters, Gladys and
Bernice, spent Wednesday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Brink.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-12-12
AlTON-RIChlAND

A few Of the members of the Co
operative Co. expected to attend the
Grain Dealers Association meeting in
Sioux Falls this week.
Mrs. Carl Turtles and sister, Miss
Inez Heinrich are visiting relatives
in Mitchell.
The Missionary Society met Thurs
day with Mrs. NJ. McRae.
Claud and Eldon FELTON, returned
home last Wednesday after visiting a
few days at the George Garrison home.
Quite a number from here were
Brookings shoppers last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John FELTON, enter
tanned relatives and friends last Thurs
day evening in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. L. Felton's first wedding annivers-
airy.
About twenty of the young people
in this neighborhcod enjoyed skating
last Saturday evening on the creek
near the Mcmillan farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Mcmillan and
son, Dorcey. autoed owe to Brookings
last Tuesday to see Mrs. Anna Conk-
lin, who is at the hospital.
Misses Marian and Georgia FELTON,
spent the weekend with home folks
Liberty Grange will meet on We'd
nesday evening, Dec. 18th, instead OF
on Friday evening and Charles Ihlers
Of Sioux Falls, will be present to adj
dress the meeting. An oyster supper
iii - -, 1oItotn nftnr TIN q
address.
Misses Marie Puhr, Elva Hakes and
Olga Olson, returned last Monday to
resume their school work at Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Culhane have
been out the past week helping care
for the John Kinney children, who
have all had the "fu."
Mrs. Dorcey Mcmillan and son Wis
tied her parents in Brookings a few
days the past week.
Walter Green and family have
moved on the farm vacated by Bud
Morris.
Liberty Grange met last Friday
night and elected the following Off
GERS for the ensuing year: Mrs. j. d.
Mcmillan, master; Olaf Olson, over
seer; Mildred Burnham, lecturer;
Everett Lenocher, steward; George
Bursting, assistant steward; Mrs. Geo.
Bursting, lady assistant steward; Mrs.
George Robbins, chaplain; Otto Olson,
treasurer; Charlie Potter, secretary:
Leslie Poppingo. gate keeper; Vera
Olson, Ceres: Edith Faulkner, Pomo-
ma: Hilda Bluemeyer. Flora. Messrs.
Copping, Hakes and Robbins were
elected for the executive committee;
Vera Giem, organist. Refreshments
OF sandwiches. cake and coffee were
served.
Girls school shoes, to size .. al
$2.7S: larger sizes. S3.7S, 1898. $+9S
The Boot Shop. Gillespie & Rogers
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-12-12

into pneumonia. He is improving
rapidly at this writing.
A. B. Hendricks and son, Paul, were
Aurora visitors Monday.
MI. Housom was autoing in this
vicinity last Monday.
Johnnie Feeney was in Aurora on
business last Monday.
Quite a little snow storm visited
this vicinity last Monday.
Mrs. J. E. Phillips and family were
visitors at the Frank Reynolds home
in White.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Trail and son,
Bert were visitors at the Fred Huska
home Sunday evening.
The Frank Marion family are all
sick with the flu but hope for a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Ray Thayer was shopping in
Bookings last Saturday evening.
w. l.. Pike was a~utoing in this win
ity Sunday morning.
Boys school shoes, SPAS. $2.9S 1t
The Boot Shop. Gillespie e Rogers
Miss Vernice Wilson spent the week.
end with home folks.
Reuben Phillips was a guest at the
Chas. Wilson home Sunday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-12-12
ARGO

Miss Beulah Otteson went to Brook.
ings the fore part of the week to act
as n of the clerks in the Hub store
A large crowd of the young folks
spent Saturday evening with the Kal
dOwski young folks.
Mesdames Otteson, Bechen and Mel
son assisted Mrs. Rau in caring fol-
the baby, who has been very i'll with
bronchial pneumonia. At present Lit
tie Lloyd is very much better.
Girls school shoes, to size 2, al
$2.7S; larger sizes, 1878, s3.9S, $4.98
The Boot Shop. Gillespie & Rogers
Mr.. McKibben shredded corn for
Messrs. Michel, Delaney and Dyson
last week.
Mrs. Nels Christensen assisted Mrs
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-12-12
NOTICE

To Whom it May Concern: In com
pliance with the rules and regulations
of the County Board of Health govern
ing public meetings. the Teachers In
stitute and the Boys and Girls In
dustrial Contest are hereby postponed
until after the holidays, owing to the
continued prevalence of the Spanish
influenza in certain communities
throughout the county.
Respectfully submitted,
Herbert w. Blakely,
County Supt. Of Public Schools
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-12-12

capable auctioneer. Articles were sold
and re-sold, one quilt bringing alone
in the neighborhood of $50. A total
of $500 was realized which goes for
the benefit Of the Red Cross.
Influenza has broken out again. The
following are on the list: Ed. Hick.
man, the Pauls family, Katie Wilken'
son and Verona Ripley.
Mrs. Eddie Gum and two children
of Sanborn, N. d., arrived Monday
night for a visit at the home of Mrs.
Gums grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Hoy. Mr.. Gum is expected to arrive
on Saturday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-12-12
AURORA

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Cole and little
daughter of Brookings, spent Sunday
at the home of Mrs. Coles parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. AmmonS.
Mrs. j. w. Foster left for her home
in Arlington, Iowa, last Thursday af-
ter several weeks visit in Aurora.
The program given by the Aurora
high school girls last Friday evening,
together with the South Ladies' Aid
supper and sale, was a grand success
F.. l.. Messner proved himself a very
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-12-12

Peter Green with her sewing one day
last week.
Mrs. Head vas a pleasant caller al
the OtteSon and Bechen home last
Thursday.
Mrs. J. c. Nelson took care of Mrs
Rau's children while she was shop
ping in Bookings Saturday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rusch and chill
dren Of Alton, spent Sunday after
moor at the Rau home.
Mrs. Herman Michel received q
telegram from Springfield, Mimi, Sun
day afternoon conveying the sad news
o fthe death Of her mother. We ex
tend our heartfelt sympathy to the
bereaved ones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rau and Mr.. and Mrs
Green were shopping in Brookings las
Saturday.
Emil Bechen of Moody county, who
has spent the past week with his
brother, John, and family, returned
to his home Monday morning, accom-
panied by his brother, Joe.
Girls SchOol shoes, TO size z, al
$2.7S; larger sizes, $3.7S, $3.9S. $4.9S
The Boot Shop. Gillespie & Rogers
John Bechen spent several days Of
last week assisting his father-in-lav
haul his grain to Colman.
Miss Zrada Fleming, who has beer
working several weeks at the Wenone
hall at State College, returned to hel
home in Argo one day last week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-12-12

are a necessity. Are you sup
piled? Attractive styles and
colors, warm as a bug in a rug
GOO to SITS
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-12-12
PAGE NINE

Shoe trees to COver-a dainty
gift. Home shining sets. Rub
bers and overshoes. All sizes
and heights.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-10

in the senate, during which officials
said statements had been made based
on inaccurate information.
Since the shipping board began it's
work, 1873 vessels have been launched,
of which 1913 have been completed and
put into service. The launChings were
divided between 165 requisitioned ves-
sells and % We're built in contract for
the shipping board in yards that were
constructed for the purpose. Eleven
Of the launchings were wood, the re-
mainder were steel.
Twelve contra steel vessels have
been launched and three of them
completed. Three of $500 tons were
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-10

launched at Los Angeles, two of g.
400 at Oakland, four of $500 at Seat
tie, one of 1900 tons at San Fran
cisco, and and two of $500 tons at a
Great Lakes port.
1t was pointed out that when the
shipbuilding appropriation became
available last June, all ways in the
United States were filled with ships
building for private or foreign ac-
count. These were taken over under
international law. With the exception
Of the four ships launched at Seattle,
all the steel contract LAUGHING and all
the wood ship launchings have been
from yards which were built from the
ground up.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-10
THE GREAT LEvELER

The Y. M. C. A. is sending several hum
''canteens. They are the only women
our boys come into contact with who can
speak English; and the boys sit down and
talk to them for hours about back
home"
One of these American women is Mrs,
Vincent Aston. And here's an interesting
bit from the war.
She was assigned to do duty as watt
ress in the big lunch room conducted by
the ''Y' at the port where our men land,
On the first evening OF her service one Of
the men to whom she brought the ham
sandwich and cup Of coffee was the man
who had been butler on her private yacht
the year before.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-10
u. S. LAUNCHES 1903 NEW
SHIPS FOR SERVICE
Number Includes Both Wood
and Steel Vessels. Private
Contracts Give Way to Gov
eminent OrdeAs.

Exact figures on the
progress of shipbuilding in the United
States have been made public by the
shipping board as a result Of debate
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-10

GILLETTE SAFETY Razor COMPANY, OF CAvApI
Ta ST.. ALEXANDER ST., MONTREAL
GIILETTB SAFETY RAZOR socIxrn ANoNY
III BIS. RUE La BozTIE. PARIS. France
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-10

GILLETTE SAFETY RAzoa, LIMITED
200 GnEAT PORTLAND ST., LONDON. W., nAoxAwu
4. @. MIcEELEs
30 LTGBIEx, PETRooaAD, RUSSIA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-01
INS U R A N c E
 Plus $ E R V l c F
 Since 1876. R. H. M. Mills & Sons

but mother sends them off to school every morning and every noon, ana twice every day They come home waits for them at the home door from school to tell mothe what they studied and how; what they learned and why; what teacher said and dld all the little, but, to them and moth- or. most important details of ther day in school.
 Mother bears most of her children's school burdens which may be borne bv another. She lives her young life ever again with her children as they 20 from First Reader to High School graduation exercises. And mother has a pretty good idea of what her children should learn so that they may be useful men and women.
 Mother does NOT want her children to study the language of the HUN.
 Several hundred delegates from War Mothers organizations of 23 states recently met in national con- vention. They met that they might gether to aid their sons lover there" bind themselves and their work to- in freeing humanity from the clutches of the HUN. Also, they expressed their concern about the future of the nation, their soldier sons and the pos sibility of future German propaganda which, they fear, may be directed to- ward the rebuilding of the German war machine in Europe and elsewhere. It was because of their abhorrence of Germanism, of HUN "kultur," that the War Mothers of America unani- mcusly voted against teaching Ger man in schools, elementary and high schools
 These mothers who have given their sons to their country's cause, do ont want the children of America to study Germanism in any manner.
 They want them American in name and fact. They want to take no chances on their children being brought up to regard German culture as desirable. They never want the day to come when as their minds dwell upon the sacrifices their brave sons made during the great war their grandchildren will come from school talking the language of the peoples who forced the war upon the world and brutalized it by nameless deeds without number.
 The War Mothers of America give their sons to beat back the devastating fire of Germanism abroad. They do ntwant to give their grandchildres as sacrifices to the German desire to fasten Germanism upon America thru American public schools.
 1 r. r. Claxton, U. s. commissioner of education, wants Germanism in American schools.
 The War Mothers of America are opposed to German books, teachers and classes in American schools. Upon which side are you, Claxton's or that of the mothers who sent their sons to fight for their country?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-10-01

ing of bonds for Improvements in ci- ties and towns is woefully weak. Not only weak but joke. However, it will have to be accepted for nothing better can be secured. It is admitted the new plan is better than no plan at all.
 Arkansas cities and towns for fif- ty years have progressed. They have reached the stage where methods and laws governing them fifty years ago are not only cumbersome but obsolete. But the convention in arranging for the further Improvements of the states cities and towns left off af- ter going about one quarter of the way. It provided for the paying of indebtednesses by the issuing of mu- nicipal bonds. Further than this step nothing for the future has been provided.
 The cities and towns are furnished with doctor for their ills but the doctor fails to have the medicine.
 Any town or city's citizens should have the right to voteeSsimilaretaoni for city improvements, including sewers, sidewalks, streets, parks and anything else that may not be foreseen at the present time.
 
 All states with few exceptions have this law, any city or town that de- sires to float bonds for any civic pur- pose may do SO, provided the tax payers of that particular city vote that the bonds be issued. It is up to the city to see that ths ponds are purchased.
 A city's credit is always good with big bond companies, but it appears that the constitutional convention thought the towns and cities might - sick, but the services of a doctor was sufficient, without supplying him with the medicine.