davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-13
News Of MemphI
10 Years Age.
MAY 10 1909.

The first day Of the big postal stril
in Paris, France, passed without al
unusual disorder. However, the P|
risian police and federal officials we
apprehensive.
Twenty men were blown to bits |
a blast of dynamite in a stone quar-
near Albany, N. Y.
According to reports from Louisvill
where the Baptists were in annual se
sion, sentiment was almost unanimo1
to reject the offer Of the Carnee
foundation fund. mo tainted mon
wanted" was the motto of the o.
posers to accepting the fund.
The powerful and beautiful laun,
Tonopah, n OF the prettiest and mo
costly on inland waters, arrived
the, Memphis harbor from Chicaa
lumberman of Chicago and New O
leans.
Senator J. r. Robertson, Of Arkanss
was elected Acknowledgements OF Il
state on the first ballot at the caucI
Of senators at Little Rock.
H. A. Tyler, acknowledgement, cor
named his complete staff for the Mer
phis reunion. June $40, r. J. Rawlina
Memphis, was chief quartermaster; Nj
Elizabeth Carroll, Memphis, chief spo|
sor; Miss Charlie Scott, Rosedale, Mist
Miss Mountcastle, Of Knoxville, al
Miss Francis Harris, jackson, Mis-
maids of honor.
The Eureka Springs Commercial clu
rs strong, arrived from Little Rock ai
were the guests of the Business Me-
club <of Memphis. The visitors we
given an automobile ride over the CT
and a luncheon al noon.
BY the swapping Of a rope holdii
a scaffold on which they were works.
at 500 North Main street, A. J. wern
and c. J.. Lemser. painters, fell to the
death.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-13
MAGAZINE FEATURES
G8VNCM WIGGILXg9s, IA
kBEDTINE' STORY !.
UNCLE WIGGILY AND BUNTY'S BALL.

place. while Uncle wigglly picked out
the %softest. green. moShN log he could
find. lie laid aside his rheumatism
crutch. took off his tail silk hat. and,
folding his paws over his red vest,
closed his eyes. Ills pink nose stopped
SHE'S asleep" said Baby Bunty.
An Of a sudden her bouncing rubber
ball gave a big jump and before the
little rabbit girl could get her paws
on It the rubber bail bounded right over
on Uncle Wiggily's bare head.
'Oh. ! say A~-ker-ch0O' What's
thRt7" he cried, waking up all at once,
1T is only my rubber BALI said
Bunty sweetly. Pm So sorry it struck
YOU, But. now that you are awake.
don't you want 10 play tag with me-
Not nos" said Uncle Ntggily. Il
will later. / haven't had my nap out
yet, Please be careful OF your ball,
Baby Bunty." ,
with a smile,
Uncle wiggily closed hia eyes again,
and be was just slumbering nicely,
when. Just as Baby Bunty gave her
rubber bali an extra hard bounce, away
II flew again. and this time 1t landed
right on the rabbit gentlcman's pink
nose,
my goodness me S8keN awe anu
some rice pudding without any raisins
I'M" he cried, whats that
only my rubber ball" said Bunty,
sweetly, "Tm sorry 1t awakened you,
Don't YOU want To-
II want TO finish my nap said I'm
Gle Wiggily. Please go away far Off
and bounce your bali, Bunty.'
Once moro he went 10 sleep. Baby
Bunty, with a funny ook IN her face,
hoped of In the woods. Then, all
Of a sudden. through the trees came
flying her rubber ball. Straight as an
arrow It flew, and It struck Uncle Wig
Rily right on his red vest.
"Oh, my goodness me, sakes alive
and some peanut lollypopsi' he cried
'Is that your bail again. Runty?'.
Yes" said the little rabbit girl 1T
is. was trying to throw II so Bully
No-Tail, the frog boy, could toss 1t
back to me. But | guess didn't throw
straight enough, I'm sorry my ball
hit you, Uncle Wiggily, but now that
YOU are awake, don't you want To-
"Oh, yes. III play tag or hide-and- ko-
seek or even turn Somersaults!' laughed
the bunny. "Botween you n your
bali Baby Bunty, IN never get any
sleep!'
II thought you wouldn't said Baby
Bunty, smiling In a funny way, Then
she and Mr.. Longears had lots OF fun.
And. II the sunshine doesn't tickle the
raindrops and make them fall or the
umbrella plant, I'll tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily and Buntys carriage,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-13
News OF Memphis
rs Years Ago.
Twice Told Tales
MAY Is. 1894.

The T. Dewitt Talmage tabernacle,
Brooklyn, N. Y, was destroyed by fire
that also consumed the Regent hotel
and other property. entailing a loss of
over ; 1000, 900. The one
brought from the Holy Land by DR.,
started behind the organ just after
the congregation Of 5000 persons had
been dismissed from Sunday services.
Four firemen were overcome by heat,
1t was the third time the tabernacle
had been destroyed by fire.
As a result Of the Branzewitter scan
dial, according to bulletins from Eu-
rope, he German government was
ready for a reform and the shrek of
freedom was being heard in the land
Of the kaiser,
Negroes who had been imported to
take the place of striking miners at
Birmingham, Ala, attempted to lynch
four Of the strikers, under arrest on
charges Of having conspired to dyna-
mite a house that contained negro
The annual conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal church, South, was in
session at Memphis.
President Cleveland, Secretary Car
Isle, Secretary Gresham n R.. p. Ad-
ans arrived in Norfolk, Va, to go to
Currttuck sound for a weeks snipe
hunt.
Announcement was made that the
New Memphis Jockey club would en-
terrain May % from s until 10 O'clock
at the new clubhouse.
The steamer State OF Missouri ar
rived from Cincinnati and discharged
several hundred tons OF freight. She
received hundreds Of tons at the Mem
phis wharyes and cleared for New Or
leans.
Memphis was the only team of the
league to climb during the week. She
ton, with .75b, was leading the league
: New Orleans, with .S9l, was seventh
and Macon was last. -
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-13

a swell hotel, I've got to wear some
thing | can dance in. And maybe the
pink Is cut too low. wonder II they
wear hats! II Freddie wasn't such a
fool I'd ask him. Then
sarah she called. tGome in
here"
sarah came, her hands dripping with
sarah" began l1strelda, ''what do
people, wear to swell teas in New
York? ?"
you mean the one you re going to
with Mr., Waddell this afternoon,
NAM" asked Sarah However humble
" her mistress purpoSed tooling her
rHcc young husband, Sarah proposed to
make her ms uncomfortable over It as
possible,
Estrelda gulped over the form Of tho
question nut to her by her maid, But
II had to be swallowed, So
"Well-yes,' said she, "Whatll |
wear?'
Your dark blue dress and a hat,
Nam" Sarah told her. Sarah knew,
she previously had lived in nice homes.
you're an idiot, said Estrelds, Il
said a swell tca-not a funeral"
Yes, mani said Sarah, and went
back to her kitchenette. And
II hope he catches her at it, she
Nll'Nk'AH 'NN Nv . ~ 81 NNAlNl'
man to give her the beating she de-
serves. I'd never stay II it wasn't for
him"
Estrclda arose from her bed, with
bare feet, and without a kimono, she
pattorcd over TO the closet and brought
forth her pink evening gown. Even to
her " looked astonishing In tho norm
ing light, with it's brilliant bead trim-
mings aud slender shoulder straps,
at may he too dressy.' She admitted
to herself, Il know what III do-In
eau up Mother Mason and ask her."
Mrs, Mason's voice over the telephone
was pleasant to her daughter-in-law
AS a matter Of fact that lady was
pleased over being called by Estrclda
thus easily, she must be getting up In
the morning, instead Of staying In bed
all day" thought Mrs. Mason, I'm 80
glad for Freddle's sake!' Aud aloud to
Estrelda-
Yes, child; what can | do for your"
Mother Mason" began Estrelda,
Would my mink evening dress be too
dressy for a swell tear
There was a shocked pause at the
other end of the wire. Then
why. you've answered that yourself,
Estrelda,' Mrs. Mason told her. when
you called 1t nm evening dress. An
evening dress maj never be worn be-
fore 6 O'Clock ut the earliest. But where
are YOU going to tea, dear
"Oh, nowhere" Estrelda told her. II
lust thought I'd ask you In case any
: "oh, | see said Mrs. Mason. But
she didn't see at all. What a funny
idea said she 10 herself, What can
she have IN her head now ! wonder II
she would liel"
The thought made Freddie's mother
very uncomfortable,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-13
L%ITHUANIANs IN U. S.

One million Lithuanians. in America
are asking their adopted country to rec
ognize the independence of their moth
erland. These Lithuanians. or their
parents, fled from the oppression of
Russia to the freedom of America, and
have learned the lesson Of democracy.
There are Lithuanian colonies In
Shamokin, Mount Carmel and Shenan-
doah, and largely in the coal regions
Of Pennsylvania. Large numbers of
Lithuanians are found in New York,
Chicago, Buffalo, Rochester. Detroit,
Baltimore, Boston and Philadelphia, do
ing industrial work. Farming colonies
have grown up in Wisconsin. Ohio,
Oklahoma, Kansas. Virginia, Michigan
and California,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-13

AND WHO lives close by.
DROPPED IN on his way.
AND I showed him the birds.
AND DOG gone me.
IF I didn't find out.
1T WAS the female bird.
WHO HAD had her way,
CT GTT,srEaalIBEggMz1m
SSs sss:sss::ss."'ENNDN
Essss s SI - ,NtX N
~ @S7k
vs. aaaA e.
~oSes' -, TEs'e..
| THANK Won.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-13

CHAPTER NO. l03,
Diplomacy,
tCopyright 1919. by the Mcclure News
paper S~yndicate,(
That night Estrelda wore tho pleased
emile OF the cat who ate the canary
She had a secret and she was Joyous
over It.. Mr.. Waddcll, the unmarried,
middle -aged man she had met at her
inother~in-law'a, had t%elephoned to her
and had asked her to have tea with
him next day, She had accepted hts
Invitation, Moreover, she intended at
almost any cost to keep her appoint
ment, But she could not decide whether
or not II was best to tell Freddie OF II,
As a matter Of fact, she would have
preferred to toll her husband what she
was going to do, This, because Estrelda
war 1lot a daring sinner. Her course,
where possible, was that OF the dctnI lie
and the suhterfuge. She always tried
10 leave loop-holes Of escape; sltu.
stions she could fall back upon In the
pose of the g~rieVously wrongcd martyr,
In short. she has always a coward, and
\ bully whenever she dared to be one,
She never could compass the imposing
or sympathetic sins. So now, she de-
cided gracefully to lead up to the sub
jeet of Mr., Waddell with Freddie, and
then convince her husband, II possible,
tina the tea next afternoon would be
strictly in accord with all conventions,
though Freddie's aura was not propi-
tious when he came home Thanks to
worry oyer Estrelda and her bills, he
had had no sleep the night before. He
had much too nice a nature to- be Sulky,
He simply was very tired and had a
headache, However. ESttelda began her
diplomacy as they were finishing
dirner
aI1n yotl remember Mr. Wnddcll@"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-13

WHOEVER 1T was,
WHO LIVED In the house.
BEFORE WE came.
THEY MUST have liked birds.
FOR ON the veranda.
ARE A couple OF boxes,
NAILED HGH up,
AND AWAY from the cat.
AND IN each OF the boxes,
is A little door,
JUST ABOUT big enough
FOR A little bird.
AND YESTERDAY in my work,
STOPPED for a while,
AND WATCHED two wrens.
WHILE THEY scolded me.
BETWEEN THE times
THAT THEY flew back and forth.
FROM ONE little bird home.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-13
Copyright. 1919. BY Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate
BY HOWARD p. eARls,

BY HOWARD X. CAMS
win YOU come for another nice
walk in the woods today. Uncle Wig
glly?' asked Baby Bunty. the little
rabbit girl. a. she danced around the
hollow stump bungalow where she
lived with Mr.. Longears,
Hum, Another nice walk Ia tho
woods, chr" asked Uncle WiEGily, sus-
pieious like and "premedttated, Are
you going to wear a big half ribbon
bow. that comes united all the while. '
he asked.
oh, no." laughed Baby Buuty. "Gll
only wear a tiny bow today. | won't
keen waking You up all the time TO tie
1t for me"
That's what BABY Bunty did in the
story before this. &c you viii kindly
remember. But. after all, II was a
good thing she did. on account Of
the fox. you know.
We'll, come along" said Uncle Wig
Eily, after he had asked his muskrat
lady h-ousekeeper, Nurse Jane Fuzzy
WuZzy, what they were going TO have
for dinner.
May | bring my rubber ball?' asked
Baby Buntv. as she came out Of the
hollow stump bungalow with a very
small punpkin-coiored hair ribbon
around her cars,
"oh. yes. bring your hall along, said
Uncle Wiggily kindly But please
don't sprinkle any water from 1t on
me while I'm asleep"
IT won't" promised Baby Bunty. And
then. as Uncle Wiggily hoped along
on his red. white and blue-striped
rheumatism crutch, and as Baby Bun
~ ran along beside him the little rab-
BIT girl said, "Oh. dear! II he's going
10 sleep every time we come to the
woods ri have no fun at all But may
he I'll find 4 way TO keep him awake, -
she said TO herself as she bounced
her rubber ball.
on they went through the green
woods. Baby Buntv running 10 and fro
as fast as an automobile, and Uncle
Wiggily coming along more like q troll.
ley car, but substantially like, though
unpoctical. The little rabbit girl picked
pretty flowers now and then, while Mr..
Longears chewed a bit Of birch bark,
or nibbled nj gassafras and w~intergreen,
honing II would cure his rheumatism,
Nov here IS a nice place for you
TO play. Baby Bunty,' said Uncle Wig
Gily when they reached r green glade
in the forest. And I'll just VT down OH
this soft, messy log and think a bit "
Yes. | know what that means"
whispered Baby Rumty to herself. ut
mean hen go to sleep and won't play
tag or anything with me. and ! can't
have any fun. oh, dear"
She bounced her ball ON a bare, sandy
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-13

AND THE other bird.
WAS MOST impressed.
WITH THE little bird house.
AT THE northern end.
AND IF l could have spoken.
THE LANGUAGE Of wrens.
I'D HAVE told them both,
THAT THE southern house.
WAS THE better house.
BUT AS IT happened.
IT TURNED out all right.
FOR AFTER a while,
THE ANGRY tones.
OF THE two little birds.
CHANGED TO peaceful tones,
AS THEY sat on the edge.
or THE southern house.
AND THEN / was sure.
o
THAT THEY had agreed,
on THE southern house.
AND I knew 1t was true.
WHEN A little bit later,
THEY FLEW away,
AND CAME back again.
WITH SOME fluff, stuff.
AND WENT inside,
THROUGH THE little door,
AND A little while later,
A MAN l haYs met.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-13
case. O.o. PAT. o8v.y
~ NC. d.

TO THE other bird home.
AND IT seemed TO me.
THAT WHATEVER it was.
THEY WERE talking about,
WHEN THEY began,
WAS WHETHER or not.
1T WAS perfectly safe,
FOR THEM to live.
SO CLOSE to a man,
AND APPARENTLY.
THEY FIGURED 1t out,
THAT | was all right,
FOR ALL at once.
THEY CHANGED their tones.
AND LEFT me alone.
AND BEGAN to quarrel.
AND ONE little bird,
SEEMED TO like the house.
AT THE southern end,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-13
WHO'S TO BLAME
ETHEL. LLOYD PATTERSON.

hing more disgusting than an old man paying court to a
Girl and that Is the young Girl who allows 1t,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-13
WOMEN SELL BONDS.

Foremost among the women OF for
etgn extraction who have worked for
the sale Of government bonds. are the
Lithuanian women. one million people
from the. oppressed little Baltic state
that is asking America to recognize It's
Independence have labored to send their
Countrymen over the top 10 each loan,
In the last issue these women were
the most successful of any foreign
women IN selling bonds. In n single day
they disposed of s5S, l50 worth Of bonds
among their CountrVmen In Pittsburgh,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-13
RAINING AT ERIN.

commenced falling al Erin a week ago
Monday and has rained every day since.
All creeks are past fording, Farmers
are getting behind with their crops,
Some potatoes are up but the round
striped potato bug has appeared and
Is doing damage,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-11
CULLNESS PREVAILED
IN STCCk MARKET
Nearly All Oils Declined and There
Were Other Stocks in the
Rcactionary Line.
~ Associated Press 10 Every Evrning

New York, Jan. Il-(Wail Street, -
DulInees prevailed in todays ghort session
of the stoek market trading dwindling to
less than half the usual total Appoint
mcnt Of new director-general Of rail
roads failed to stimulate interest IN
transportntinns.
Oils lead the heavy issues ut further de-
clines of one 10 three points, associated
oils proving the conspicuous exception
Other reactionary ks IN luded Sugars
and some Of the inn tive indtistriais, not
ably Gulf States Steel Railroads and
minor motors were strong, but United
States Steel and related leaders broke in
the final dealings. The losing was heavy
Sales approximated 10000 shares.
Final pri es on Liberty Ponds today
were 3K's, 0938; lst on. Is, $3.50;
ID IA % go; LIST con. as, 96.52,5 I'd
con tl4's, $50; Sd AS, 06 l6; 4th
Ai4's, 95.5i.
Losses Of point in General Motors,
American Tobacco and Gulf States Steel,
at the dull opening, were balanced by gains
Of like extent in Texas Go. and Manhattan
Railway. Among thc more representative
issues fractional reccgsions ruled.
Industrials, Coppers, Jobaceos and
obscure spccialtIes were moderately lower,
tho reactlonary trend gaining Roadway
before the end Of The first half hour
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-11
NEW fH4RTERS.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Dover, Jan 10 Charters were filed
here, Yesterday, as follows.
Movie Sales and Manufacturing Co,
Buffalo, y. X, moving pictures; capital
81 100000.
Whirlpool Manufacturing Co, New
York City, boilers, $4,000
ELK Chemical and Color Co, Ridgcvay,
Pa; s5Go0G0.
Industrial Petroleum Co, New York
City. S5O0,OG0
Novelty Amusement Co, Wilmington,
Del. shooting galleries; s4G0 900.
ExceIlo Rubber Heel Manufacturing
Co, " Wilmington Del. 100000
Shall Reduction Machinery Corpora
ton, Wilmington, Del, quarrying; $780,
600
Hamilton Mining and Smelling Co,
Wilmington, Del, 1856, 900.
France-American Corporation, Whining
ton, Del, print books; $4,000.
Mississippi Gulf Soil Pipe Co, Dover,
Del; sl00 900.
South Atlantic Soil Pipe Co, Dover,
Del: 100000.
North Atlantic Sol Pipe Co. Dover,
Del; 100000.
Texas State Pipe Co, Dover, Del,
cement pipe; SI00,000
Hance and Hart Co, Wilmington, Del.
machinery and hardware: 100000.
Wightman Concrete Products, me.
Philadelphia, Pa; 100000.
Mortgage Sales Corporation Phila-
delphia, Pa, securities. $4,000
National Electro Welding Co. Phila-
delphia, Pa, $50 600.
Pennsylvania Search Company, VIII
mlngton. Del. collecting agents, $4,000
Royal Manufacturing Co, Wilmington
Del. Kitchen. household and restaurant
furniture, $4,000.
Georgetown Concert Band, Inc. George
town, Del, 5000.
Dover, Jan. ll.-Charters were filed
| here, Yesterday, as follows.
international Cement Corporation,
Wilmington, Delaware. capital, s43, 200, :
oC0
Mercantile Stores Company, Inc, New
York City, retail dry goods and mer-
camille stores; s., ,400, 900.
Mt Washington Pure Spring Water
Co, New York City; $3.50, 900.
Kentucky Gas Co, Wilmington, Del. /;
sl00,000
Air Reduction co. of Massachusetts,,
/ Wilmington, Del, oxygen and hydrogen;
| 500, 900.
New Berne Navigation CO.. New York
City, $4,000
Graham Tire and Rubber Co, Min
ncapolis, Minn; $50, 900.
Produce Delivery Co, Philadelphia,
| Pa; $4,000.
Cambria Machine and Tool Co, Viii
mington. Del; $4,000.
Petz Motor Co, Wilmington, Del;
| $50, 600
Automatic Washboard Co, Whining
/ ton, Del; sl0,0 900
Increase in capital OF c " CALVIN
Co, New York City, from $1,000 TO
| 500, 600
Change Of name OF j. W Alexander. 4
Company to Jones Dixon Co, Whining
! ton. Del
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-11
sUFFRAGISTS OUT AGAIN.
Philadelphia Militant Declares
Women Will Not Stop Often
sive Warfare; Wilmington
Woman Freed.

Washington, Jan 1.-THE number Of
militant sutfragists hunger-strlking 10 the
DIstrc, OF Columbia jail was reduced from
eleven H. seven Yesterday bv the release OF
Mr., Lawrence Lewis, Of Philadelphia Mrs-
ANNE Arneil, Of Wilmington, Del Miss
Alice Paul chairman OF the National
Womcns Party. and Mrs Phoebe Mum
necks. ~ Detroit The first three had
served their FIVE DAYS sentences for
starting watch fires in front OF the " mtc
House. while Mrs Munnecke's bref term
was commuted because her Imprisonment
made her Ill.
Although no demonstration has been
staged bV the women In the last two days
because President Wilson has made
nospecrhe- during that time, the slltfraglsto
are preparing 10 burn his words ~ last
as he utters them -Four women munltlon
workers from Connecticut and four from
Delaware are coming 70 Washington to
take par III tie next watchhrc protest, II
was announced.
II Is not a happy experience beng IN
prison, SAID Mrs. Lewis upon her re-
lease Yesterday, but would be less happy
did ] submit without an effort TO the
lndignity Of Acknowledgement. We hold
that 50 long as the party Of the President
IS IN CODtroi oi the senate ne, dS 4caucI oi
the party i responsible for II not being
passed Nor mas President Wilson ex-
hausted all the resources Of his power
- long a. h. indorses candidates he
knows will oppose the enfranChlscment Of
women We cannot believe IN the sincerity
Of hIs speeches on behalf Of the amendment.
If these protests which we are making
call the attention Of the country 10 the
President 5 responsibility and to the in
consi.tccy Of Americas position 50 long
a. j, is only half free We viii continue to
make protest and 10 20 to jail if we must /"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses issued in this city
and State yesterday were MS follows:
By Justice of the Peace J. L. Bro
man, Wilmington Gracinto Garma-
tell, GOO West Front street, Whining
ton, Mary Bruno, Wilmington
Andrew Anischok, fl2 spruce It,
Wilmington, Josephine Stanovitch, sis
Church street, Wilmington.
BY Justice of tho Peace Harry /.
ellis, Wilmington-Wllliam Walenty
Brut. Il3 South Van Buren, street,
Wilmington, Sophie Matuszak, Viii
mington.
G.coyanhathusto Cahhra, I710 West
Fifth street, Wilmington, Mary Pap
pah. 30 Union street Wilmington.
By Justice of the Peace, Samuel =.
Shaw, Wilmington Charles Stradley,
Harrington, Mary ,. Johnson, har-
riDpfou
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-11
COUNTY LEGISLATION.
Levy Court Plans Several Bills for the
Gener al Assembly

The New Castle County Levy Court
contemplated asking the Legislation to
pas nine / lis, as follows Authorizing
n bond issue for n new bridge over the
Brandywne at Market street authorizing
a 'ond issnc for n ncw bridge over the
Pa DIVINE nj Washington strst; rfg-
ulating rural realty developments, pro-
vldng q hundred road tax set by the re-
spectivc htr dred needs providing drain
age commission tn care for river bank m IN
tenaucc, requiring lights on All vehicle
II right restricting truck travel to de-
finite rn,lts. authorizing 4 bond issue of
$3.50. 600 Or $500, 800 for the continuation
of the Lincoln Highway. providing state
aid ~ counties for road construction snd
maintenance.
Tho Levy Court is considering the pro
posed hills in conferences