davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-23
AMERICAN ANTAGONISTS
FAIL AT PARIS.
Head of B'nai Birth Repudiates
Congressman Kahn.

Professor Nahum Slousch, Paris
correspondent of the Jewish Morn
ing Journal cables under date of
May 18th vivid description of the
failure of the Anti-Zionist delega-
tons that went from America to
oppose the plan to create a jewish
Commonwealth in Palestine under
the trusteeship of Great Britain.
Congressman Julius Kahn who
took with him to Paris petition
signed by the three hundred Amerl-
can Jews who oppose Zionism was
utterly discredited, says Prof
Slousch, by cablegram from
Adolph Kraus, President of the In
dependent Order B'nai Birth, to
the effect that the California states
man did not represent the B'na1
Birth at the Peace Conference.
Former American Secretary OF
Commerce and Labor, Hon. Oscar
S. Straus, declined the honor
rendered to him by the Union of
American Hebrew Congregations
which cabled to him to represent it
among the forces opposing Zion
ism. Isaac Landman, editor of the
American Hebrew, is returning to
America broken hearted. The talk
ing-to he received from Louis Mar
shall and Judge Julian w. Mack
who are the head of the democrat
ically chosen Jewish delegations
from America, is sending him home
discounted and Inundated.
The work of the Jewish delega-
tons has progressed to such point
that most of the delegates are re-
turning to the countries from which
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-23
IS BRANCH OF CLEVELAND
ORPHAN ASYLUM TO BE
IN TWIN CITIES?

IN TWIN CITIES?
Cleveland, Identification by
District Grand Lodge No. 6, |. 0.
B. B., of action taken by District
Grand Lodge No. 2 at the recent
Louisville convention will open the
way to the erection of new Cleve
land Jewish Orphan Asylum build
ings costing approximately $780,
600, at Cherry Farm, and the erec-
ton of a branch institution in Dis
trict No. g of the B'nai Birth cost
ing not less than $250,O00.
Resolutions just adopted by Dis
trict Grand Lodge No. 2 call for the
erection of new Cleveland buildings
suitable for the housing of 500 chill
dren. 1t is further provided in the
resolutions that when these build
ings are completed, branch insti-
tuition costing not less than $780,
600 shall be erected in District
No. 6.
Funds for the new buildings IN
Cleveland and in District No. 6 are
to be raised by popular subscrip-
ton, but no action is to be taken
until District Grand Lodge No. q
adopts resolution similar to that
adopted at the Louisville conven-
ton. as the District Grand Lodges
must concur in the erection of the
new structures. The proposed new
branch Orphan Asylum would
probably be erected in Chicago or
the Northwest.
District Grand Lodge No. 6 will
convene in St. Paul in July and if
the resolutions are approved a COM
mittee of six will be named at once
to arrange for the preparation OF
preliminary plans for the Cleveland
Home. Two members of the COM
mittee will represent District Grand
Lodge No. 2, two will represent
District Grand Lodge No. 6 and
two the Orphan Asylum Board.
In the meantime the Jewish Or
phan Asylum is completing plans
for giving each child at the Home
a two-weeks' vacation at Cherry
Farm this summer. The children
will be cared for in groups. Cherry
Farm has been raising produce for
the Cleveland institution for some
time. A herd of thirty-three head
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-23

tract that was acquired Ill 1000.
ZIONIST MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
The drive to collect the member
ship dues for the half year ending
June |, will be concluded on Sun
day, May Is, when a goodly num-
Der of committees, under the gen
eralship Of Mrs. David K. Goldblum
will canvass the members already
registered, but who have paid only
half the years dues.
To the ardent Zionists there
should be no need of sending COM
mittees. They know the need Of
organization, especially at the pres
ent moment. They also know how
much essential work there is to be
done, and that every unnecessary
effort expended in the routine Of col
lecting dues is that much effort
wasted, which had better been used
in constructive work.
There is of course the disappoint
ment at the delay in hearing the
glad tidings about Palestine, from
the Peace Conference. 1t would be
much easier to interest the average
Jew in constructive work if we
could come with exact details of
how the question of Palestine will
be settled. But the Jews are not
alone in chatting at the delay at Paris.
But surely, the Jews who have been
waiting SO long can wait even
month or two longer!
In the meantime, while awaiting
the momentous news, we can think
of no better plan than to have every
thing in readiness to make the most
of the opportunity that must surely
come. And for the Zionist, large,
active, paid-up membership, with all
it's pledges and responsibilities hon
estly met, is the finest kind of pre-
paredness.
Each of the two new Brooklyn
congregations, the Brooklyn Syna-
gogue of DR.. Max Raisin and the
Progressive Synagogue of Dr.
David Levine, has secured a suit
able site on which to erect build
ing for it's Use Plans are maturing
to raise the needed funds for erect
ing and equipping these edifces.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-23

A strike of 10000 workers in the
cloak, suit and skirt industry in
New York is imminent, a vote in
favor of this policy having been
taken and carried The employees
demand work by the week of A
hours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-11
S1.87 WORTH OF FOOD NOW
PRICED AT 80 CENTS i'm 1913
British Food Controller Snya Coat n.
wore Than Double Pre-Nar
Quotation.

., lyndon august lot takes exactly
go 10 hhsc the same amount OF
i"od nov as 81 cents would Durcha g.
nciorc IN" wa. This information,
cA"c' 10 The last cent. was extracted
from Brithin's food controller in the
rouse Of Commons the o:hcr day. and
SHOWS no" tho English II. g OF l.. has
scared IN the past five gears.
rooh mas moro than doubled in price
ana other necessities of life have risen
IN proportion Country wide agitation
TO r"duc. prices SO far has resulte d
in prices going up.
ZONES cost more than twice what
they did before the war. coal three
ZINES and rauoned with the danger
%! an absolute flaming this winter. inca,
,nrec times their 1913 price. and othc.
articles ar" in the same category
Wages have risen. but no; in mo
portion 10 the rise in prices of neces-
sites: Md with evcry wage increase
me II I. of l.. steps right ahead will
IL. Now tho government has an
pointed couple u committees 10
discover who Is really profteerinu in
food and necessities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-11
HOG ISLAND ESTABLISHES
RECORD IN SHIP BUILDING
Report shows Forty-Scven steel cargo
Carriers sent Down Ways In to
August >.
tey Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. August ia
worlds record for ship production was
established at Hog Island the iirst
year IT was in operation. forty seven
steel cargo carriers. agRrcsating
3G7.IIo lightweight tons. having been
sent down tho wayS up TO August =.
IT'S trst launching anniversary. Thirty
six OF these vessels with II total doad.
wciEh, tonnage OF roo tons. have
hnen delivered 10 the government and
several others arc about ready for
delivery
IA making this announcement to-
m,eht. the american international
Shiphuilhing Corporation said that tho
present contract for I2o vessels will
be completed about September. 1890
The statement adds:
Sincc the Qnistconck sailed from
norfolk on January >. 1919. with :.
cargo OF coal. tho HOG Island ships
have covered $4,000 nautical miles ana
carried over '6p.0o0 tons Of cargo to
nrariicaily every port OF Importance
IN The world The vessels have funr-
siohcd perfectly on their voyages and
nave firmly established the IA ,ricatcd
snip IN the Eyes Of tho American pco-
suuntrirS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-11
RANTZAU BELIEVES GERMANS
COULD HAVE REDUCED TERMS
Deciares Weakening Of Ills People
Whs ReSponsibte for Drastic
CinuaeK.
tBy Universal scrvicc)

BERLIN. August lo.--"If the German
people had been united and firm, and
The government and nation had stood
pa, on the refusal to sign the peace
terms. tho allies would have made sub
btanttal concessions, writes Count
Won Rrockdorff- Rantxau In tho Berlin
or Tagcblatt.
The count. who appeared as the
head Of tho original peace mission 30
Versailles. asserts that in the begin.
ming Of June there VAS every prospect
OF getting the allies and America to
modify the treaty SO Jas to conhne IL
within the limits that he set in his
speech AT the ceremony a Versailles
when I've treaty WAS handed 20 him. but
that as soon as German public opinion
showed signs Of veerins toward accvp.
tanre. the allies. seeing Germany waY
Weakening resolved to go through
with the terms
The notifications obtained ne chai.
acGrizcs az insignificant From tho
moment the German government; and
public showed weakness. nc says his
"ork al Versailles vas doomed He
also SAYS ii WAS II bad tactical mistake
on the part of President Ebert and cx.
Chancellor Sshiedemann TO proclaim
from the housetops that Germany
would never. never sign" and TO raisn
the alternative o. acceptance or ro-
lection
His policy was. nc says. to exert
might and main to.Gc, the allies to nc :
got!ate. and IL the people at home
had not spoiled tho plans he would
have been successful"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-11
FAILURE OF PRODUCTION
PROBLEM IN EUROPE
Chief OF Surveys OF American Relief
administration Makes Report
on Conditions.
RUSSIA IS RUTABLE
Asserts Situation I'm Poland Is Fairly
Hopeful, While Small Crops Arc
Available In Roumania and Also in
Austria.
,By un,ver.aI Service. ,

NEW YORK. August lo.-Failure OF
production la tho great problem facing
the l00.000.000 people OF Central tu-
rope, according to 4. Il. Taylor. chief
OF surveys of tho American relief ad-
ministration. who has just returned to
the United States.
DR.: Taylor. who has made tour Of
signing Of the armisticc. takes AN OPP
timistic view OF general conditions.
constructed nations with the United
states, Russia, he said remains in
scrutable. because the future OF that
nation depends on the Russian peas
ant General industrial conditions In
the Central European nations he sum-
mariZcs as follows:
Poldnd-ln a fairly hopeful condition
despite scarcity of work animals The
coming harvest promises an excess Of
about 30.0oo.00o bushels of grains for
export Production Of coal is ncrcas-
ing. american cotton being received
Hnr,cst Ia Small.
louman MIA TRAIN crop now being
h nary re7y small Cop OF maize
also seems likely 10 he small Next
year the nation viii resume her place
as an exporter of wheat She will be
anie to export oil this year
good. Crops excellent. The sugar crop
VIII weld an cxportsble surplus OF
nearly MALI million tons. Textile
mills Of Prague now operating on
American cottous
JuGo- Slavia-BiG crops being har-
vested which assure consider. b =
surplus for export. Serbian railwey.
being rcha bilitated
Austrh--in vc-y bad shape. Cur
rcncy almost worthless and nation
actually bankrupt The nation has no
coal Or metal resources OF !niportanre
ana viii not he self-aupportin. agri-
cuturally. VIII DE depend on CHAR
KY OF the world until ncw industries
can be developed population Is re.
duced ny rmiaration.
Reports Hungary.
MISREPRESENTATION outside Of Budapest
is selt-susta ming. Conditions in can't
tai dependent on resumption of CON
trol by constructive clements
Bu|garia-ThiS nation has remained
outside the field Of relief. POLITICALLY
economically and in every other way
and no survey has been made OF con-
ditions there.
ermany-Conditiong apparently i'm
proving under the direction OF the new
cabinet.
Finland and East Baltic States-Con.
ditions cha otto. In Finland the causes
are largely financial and in the East
baltic states the causes are racial
on Lhe crux of the situation; in the
graduation Of coal in Europe The de-
hct for the calendar wear he figures,
will be more than i00.o00,Ooo tons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-11
CLARK BLOCKS ATTEMPT
TO FORCE HOUSE RECESS
Mann Trie. to Stor
sessions tntii Cooler weather
Arrives.
nv Universe! seryic.,

WAsHlNGToN. Angus; lo.-A Re.
puo!icah atteinpt 20 force the House
ner, despite the high cost OF Twin.
rrisi5 ana PRESIDENT Wilson's recon-
blocked ny Democratic Leader t-han, =
lark. TIE movement TO adjourn was
ncauen hy former Republican Leader
James X Mann. OF Illinois
Nj Mann's contention was that 4,
VS. unnecessary for the House 10 re.
i I ~ ~ session during the hot weather.
re insisted MAT the members would
nc ~ a conLi;ion TO do more effective
w ,K aithr having rest for their
BODIES and souls"
Former Speaker Clark Immediately
Iook issue with the Illinois mcrnbe r
ti Of thinki nE OF recess. he
msS.nreu, II Was his purpose 70 tele
gram every absent Democratic NON.
Icr 20 return at once so that the I,rcsi
n nv"' program may he taken up with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-11
You Can Make Your
Complexion Soft,
White and Youthful
By the Use of the Popular
BLA ca and WHITE
Beauty Treatment.

Women everywhere want To look
we'll. The savage maiden tattoeS her
skin. Axes rings In her nose. while the
example OF present day beauty in n
civilized woman is a soft. velvety skin
and a radiant complexion.
To attain beautiful skin. sticky.
greasy face creams. lotions. powders
or rouge should not be used. Such cos
mctics only serve TO temporarily hide
or mask the unSiShty skin.
You can remove pimples. insect bites.
freckies. tan. sunburn and make your
dark. sallow. muddy complexion white.
smooth and soft by the use OF the Black
and White Beauty Treatment, which
consists of Ointment and Soap. The
Ointment is used at night-washcd off
the next morning. II is different from
cosmetics because ii takes off or re-
moves skin blemishes-docs not cover
or hide them.
Both Black and White Ointment and
Soap can be bought ut all good drug
stores for Zoe package. or the manu-
facturers Will send them direct post
paid on receipt Of price.
Free "a nlplc and literature can be
had IL YOU will clip and mail this to
Black and White. Box 913 Memphis.
Tenn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-11
GOD INTENDED THAT MAN
SHOULD ARISE WITH DAWN
This Is observation Made by Write,
l" senator Lodge. FavorinS
Daylight Saving.

NEW YORK. Aneue, IN ",,
never intended by our Creator that we
should do otherwise than arise al dawn
and retire at night" -
This was the observation made TO-
day ny Dwight Rraman. president OF
me Law and Order Union. in 4 len or
70 senator Henry Cabot Lodge. de.
saving. ' 90 "'
The great Pasteur. o, France. and
other scientists have tested the bac-
teria III the air at Paris and other
cities during the different hours Of The
DAY. he writes. "Ail arc united i'm
me statement that the early morning
ar Is the purest and freest from ali
bacterial Influences"
Because OF this scientific fact. MIR
braman urges that the extra hour OF
ua!iiGht VIII cnabl the working
classes in the large cities to obtain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-11
Where Do All
The Fleas
Come From?

Pleas come from Kennels. bcddinS. car
pets. rugs and blankets: from. grass
and from other dogs. and cats. from
cracks and corners
Make tho surroundings of your dog
clean and sanitary. And make him
of Aeas, BY bathing him frequently
with Scrgcant's Skip-Flea Soap. It
destroys all vermin and soothcs and
refreshcs his skin. II makes him the
fl companion OF your children.
Expert chemists have found that
Sergcant's Skip-Flea SOAP is harm
less to the most delicate skin. They
discovered that it instantly killed lice
on the heads OF children. In fact II
is wonderful for human use. the safe,
sure and quick way Of Kidding the HUI
man skin OF any vcrmin that may have
been picked up" Use it regularly as
shampoo and bathing soap--its chem-
caliy pure-and protect yourself from
those persons Of unciean habits who
may jostle YOU in tho street cars and
other crowded IGaces.
Get Sergcants' Skip Flea Soap at
Drug, Department, and Sporting Goods
Stores and re; Shops. It's csc the
cake. If your dealer cannot supply
you. write Polk Miller Drug Company,
Inc, Richmond Va. enclosing 25c and
cake will be sent YOU postpaid.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-11
~ Worm. In n uenItby thIId

= All children troubled with worms
have An unhealthy color. which indi-
Gates poor blood. and as rule there
is more or less stomach disturbance
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC
given regularly for TWO or three weeks
VIII enrich tho blood. improve the di-
gcstion, and act as General Strength
ening Tonic to the whole system Ma
ture vii, then throw of or dlspel the
worms and the Child Will he in perfect
health. Pleasant to take soc Dcr hot
tle.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-11

jury Monday. in response TO summonscs
sent out tonight 10y District Attorney
Pcl!ctier. to testify IN tho probe into
the high cost OF living.
Among the nrms whose representa-
tivcS have been summoned are Armour
Ice dealers. cold storage men and OK
merits from Tedicott johnson and
Company md tho Il. if. Long Company
arc also to testify.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-11
UnnyentIon Aurnu IN.

Bristol. VA. August l0.--Thc
thirty-cigh,h annual convention of
the SUNDAY schools OF Washington
County Will he held at tho Zion church,
near Abingdon. SUNDAY August IL
More than 100 sunday schools of all
denominations arc represented in this
association. and large number Of
delegates arc expected 10 be in at
tendance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-11
Rheumatism

Is completely washed out of she sys-
tenn by tie celebrated Shivar Mineral
wafer. Positively guaranteed by
inoney-back oTer. Tastes fine: costs
trif1e. Delivered anywhere by our
Richmond asents--Spcnce-N Nun. maker
Co. Phone them-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-11
IMPERIAL YACHT FOR SALE
Bnst Used by Former Knisrr one re d
by Germany for Price of
St2S.010.
fsy Universal Ser,IccD

C0TENHAGEN. August l0.--The mag.
nihccnt former imperial Yacht Meteor,
IN which the eN- aiser USED to make
MS annual summer cruises in northern
waters, is onEed for sale AT rho price
OF halt million markS SioJ. 00O)
German kaiserist newspapers arc de-
nouncing the offer. first, because they
consider the very idea" an insult to
Inc eS-monarCh. and. secondly. because
tney regard the price ''ridcuiously
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-11
WAGE WAR ON RADICALS
hungarian Government VIII DO This
for Early Recognition bf Allied
Powers.
tBy UNIVERSAL servlce.l

BUDAPEST August lo.-Archduk
Joseph has wired NJ. Clemenceau TINT
II Is the intention OF tie new Hun
Sarian government TO wage war on
me radicals The government is ex-
tremely anxious TO obtain recognition
by the allies. without which il would
be impossible to start the redemption
of Hungary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-11
Couple Celebrates Birthd.,,.

III NCHBUTfG. w. August lO-Dr
and Mrs J. j. Terrell. who reside near
old Quaker Memorial Church. several
miles from I.ynchburg. Friday cele-
hrattk thc>r ninetioth and seventy
ninth birthday anniversaries. DIR. Ter
reil was for many wears leading prac-
t:tioner OF the county.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-11

Surcl Turrin. of New fork. and later will
go 10 Atlantic city for brief stay
Mrs. W. ~. Darby. of Atlanta, Ga. who
hn> been the house guest Of AIR. and Mrs.
Richard +. Watson. left for her home yes
terday. accompanied by hor niece. Miss
Kathsryn Mclean Watson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-11
CALL BUSINESS MEN
B"ston To begin Probing High Io.t
of Living Situation md Dealers
Are Summoned.

BY Universal SerSicc>
BOSTON. August 10.-Prominent husi-
ness men representing Il score Of firms
dealing in necessities of life are to an
pear before the Suffolk County grand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-11
IN AND OFT OF TOWN.

MclIwaine Archer. of rI,rksvilIo o..
INC guest OF his. sister Mrs John D
pr. t. ID. Taylor is visiting relatives and
iTn I" Richmond about August 70
MissrS Ethel, Gladys and Vera Rose Ic,t
'StcrdrE Tor Washington and HyattsviIic
MsH". Isve.yn and Matte 'rurpsn. OF
>oyd Avenue. left Saturday for a visit 10
ier brother. W. n. Turpin OF New York
nd later Will go TO Atlantic CITY
Miss I.onisc Scott. OF Floyd Avenue. left
'furdav FOR = visit to her cousin Miss
The Springdale news., 1919-04-25
Nth VICTORY
LIBERTY LOAN
District, Township and Ward Com
mitees. Committees Being Or
gained for Work.
Township Quotas.

The quotas of townships in Spring
dale District for the Nth Liberty Loar
have been announced, and are as fol.
lows:
Springdale and city, So. 400
Chairman, DR. C. g. Dodson
Elm Springs. $1,000 Bob Mus.
tain chairman
Brush Creek, $1,000. H. H. San
ders, chairman.
Harmon. $1065o Ed Wright
chairman.
c. A. 0wnbey is the district chair
man.
The drive IS now on and volunteers
are asked for in each township to aic
quickly in raising the quota. See the
chairman In your township and lend
hand in this work.
Of the amount allotted to Spring
dale, $4,000 has already been pledged
by volunteer subscriptions, and con-
sidering the splendid investment of
fered by the With Liberty Loan the
entire sum should be quickly sub
scribed.
The Springdale news., 1919-04-25
ELM SPRINGS

Miss Stella Schill is visiting at
Winslow.
Oscar Sears and wife were visiting
in Elm Springs Sunday
f. c. Conley and family of Spring
dale visited in Elm Springs Sunday
Miss Gussie Phillips spent Sunday
with friends at Stony Point.
Miss Julia Downum who is Clerking al
Vinita, Oklahoma, spent Easter with
home folks.
Mr. Frank Gilmore has been very
sick at the home of his daughter, Mrs
Geo. Grammer.
Crystal Roper is staying with hen
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. +
Kelley, near Mt. Olive.
The young folks had an egg roast
at j F. Mustain's Saturday night, the
younger set had one at ] A Steele
All had 4 fine time
John Anderson and son, Roger
spent Sunday with Norman, who is
staying with his uncle, DR.. Mills. at
Washburn, Mo.
H. b Morrison, residing short
distance south of town, cut his foot
very badly one day last week, but is
getting along fine at present.
A large crowd of Odd Fellows from
Cave Springs, Springdale, Fayetteville
attended the egg roast at the Ode
Fellows hall here Saturday night,
Socrates.
The Springdale news., 1919-04-25
ATTENTION SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS,

No matter what church you be.
long to you should attend the 2nd
District Sunday School Convention
which meets at Zion church 5 miles
Southeast of Springdale, Sunday
April 27, 1919. Following is the pro-
gram
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Devotional Services IL a. m. BY
c. S. Stearns.
Convention Sermon, 80 a. m. BY
Rev n NJ Ragland
Dinner 1890
Problems of Sunday School Super
intendent, 1870 p. m. BY c. p Boles
and J. B. Fox.
How to Increase Sunday School At
tendance. 200 p. m. BY |. Akers and
S. R. Aaron.
How to Keep the Sunday School
Spiritual, 2:30 BY Mrs. Thornton
and Dr. SouthWorth
Annual Election of officers, 300
The election of place for next Con
vention.
There will be good music and all
choirs and individual singers are in
yited. 5l-2t
The Springdale news., 1919-04-25
CITY COUNCIL
SPECIAL MEETING
Commissioners For Improvement Dis
trict Elected and the Councils Work
Completed

A special meeting of the city coun-
Gil was called for Tuesday night TO
complete its work on the improve
ment district
1t was found by the tabulating com
mittee that approximately 100000
had been signed for the improvements
which IS more than enough as the
assessed valuation of real property in
Springdale is S470,00o
One object of the meeting was to
give all an opportunity to protest
their signature if they wished to dc
SO. We are glad to say there were
no protests. Abstracts has been Sc
cured of all real property and the
work on all the Improvements is GO
ing nicely.
The commissioners elected are j
F. Harris, c. G. Dodson and A. NJ
Leitzel