davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-03
MOSCOW MAY HAVE
A STUDENTS HOTEL
ST MARKS PARISH PLANNING
TO DO GREAT WORK FOR
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO

That a great students hotel, rec
tory and church for Moscow are be-
ing planned by the Episcopal church
in it's nation wide campaign" for
improvement of church work and en-
"a survey of the parish service
power is being made by the distribu-
tion of cards, calling for detailed in
formation as to the actual hours Civ
en- weekly to church work by each
commandment The Brotherhood of
st. Andrew is making a complete
canvass, Independent of the every
Members canvas to ascertain what
every member of the church is do
ing, is willing to do and can do. 3
est Marks is calling for 100000
to build a students hotel, rectory
and permanent church. Moscow is
the seat of the state University of
Idaho, the center of a district rich
in all natural resources; it will re-
pay the investment because, from the
national church point of view, it is
a tactical point" The Rev w. H.
Bridge is in charge there.-Review.
largement of the scope of its en-
deavors, is the cheering announce
ment that comes from Spokane, the
seat of this diocese. The statement
in Spokane paper. 1t fol-
lows:
Plan Church at Moscow.
A bulletin received here from E. |
H. Hurlbut of San Francisco, pub
lefty director for the western area
in the nationwide campaign of the
Episcopal church, carries the follow
ng item of interest, showinb work
lone by the parish of st. Marks,
Moscow, Idaho:
Arrangements are Tentative.
Rev. w. H. Bridge, rector of st.
Marks church, was asked about the
'roject. He said that he was sur
'rised at the announcement being
made now as he had not deemed the
'roject far enough advanced for
but he has been working
ii the project with the New York
of the nationwide /
ampa3en for church extension, and
I'D shown the need of such an ar
here. He said: "The ar
are being considered Ind
tanned. Everything II tentative,
Dwover, but we felt the need of some {
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-03
FORESTS
!. EAR AEDMUCH MONEY
NEARLY HALF A. MILLION DOL
IDAHO TIMBER RANGERS

| During the fiscal year ended June
| 80, the national forests in Idaho earn
| ed $463, O70.4O, and last week check
for $115,76760 was deposited with
State Treasurer John w. Eagleson
which covered one fourth of the re-
ceipts and representing the states
share of the income.
The remittance was eceived by
Governor Davis from the agricultural
department at Washington and was
turned in to the states Golfers.
Under an act of congress May %,
1908, one-fourth of the national forest
receipts are returned to the state for
distribution within the counties in
which the forest reserves are situated.
The money is then used by the coun-
ties for road and school purposes, in
measure reimbursing the counties
for the loss of tax revenue from the
lands by reason of their being govern
ment property.
States Share.
There are 10 national forests in the
state. The states share Of receipts
from each is as follows:
Boise, S5,562.85; Cache, $6,311.09;
Caribou, 81 ,108.58; Challis $3,174.O7;
Clearwater, $474.68; Occur d'Alene,
$20,156.15; Idaho, $3,25O36; Kaniksu,
$6,734.14; Lemhi, $4,997.98; Minidoka,
81, 1882; Nez Perez, $5,106.20; Pay
cite $3,991.99; Pend Oreille $3,19442;
st. Joe, $706.19; Salmon, $6,7O432;
Sawtooth, $10,545.41; Selway STU 80;
Targhee, $9,83276; Weiser, $5,196.17
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-03
PARENTS OF FOOT BALL 5.
QUARTET VISIT SONS

Mr.. and Mrs. F. M, Breshears, of
Caldwell, Idaho, left today for their
home, going via Lewiston. They have
been here for some time visiting
their four sons who are in the Uni
versity of Idaho, and every one foot
ball player. Blunt" is captain Of the
varsity team and star. The other
three are members Of the freshman
team and each one is q star and next
year the three will probably be on the
varsity team. Mr.. Breshears is
superintendent Of the state constabu-
larry, and has his office and head
quarters in Boise
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-03
HELPS SOLDIERS
TO find JOBS
Bureau in Chicago Shows Good
Record in Helping Dis
charged Men.
PLANNED BY GENERAL WOOD
OF the Men Seeking Employment
94.3 Per Cent Have Found Il
Through the InstrumentaIity
of the Bureau.

Chicago.-From report just issued
by the bureau for returning soldiers
and sailors and marines in this city,
| it is possible to get adequate infOrma-
ti0n concerning what has been done in
behalf of those of our returned de-
tenders who have sought employment
and other aid.
In the district of which Chicago is
the headquarters, the plan of the bu-
reau for giving assistance to dis
|. charged service men was formed by
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood who acts as
mittee, and. who from the first has
taken personal interest in the work.
The bureau was established last April
and its records today show that 43,345
service men have registered at head
quarters. OF this number 32,259 asked
for assistance in obtaining employ
ment At the present time the files
of the bureau show that only 2,250
men still remain on the mot hired"
list. This means that 94.3 per cent of
the men seeking employment have
found it through the instrumentality
Of the bureau.
Rumors Are Refuted.
There have been rumors which some
people. have been busy in passing
alofg the effect that bureaus for
aiding the soldiers and sailors to get |
re-established in civil life were not do |
ing adequate work. To considerable
extent this sort of thing, it is said,
has been propaganda for no good pur-
pose So far as the district which has
Chicago for it's headquarters is con-
cerned, the attested records which
show that 943 per cent Of the appli-
cants have found work, speak for
themselves.
In the daily life of the bureau there
Is much to be found of human interest.
Of the 1896 men who registered
about 5000 asked for assistance along
lines other than that of employment. +
They wanted to secure vocationalsl
to be given information con-
cerning educational work, and in some
cases there were requests for clothing
and for temporary loans. Every case
was met. Out Of the great number Of
men who applied at the bureau only
1873 actually needed food. Between
1000 and 1000 of the men did not
znow how to secure their bonuses
from the government. Every man was !
old how to go at it and every man got
lis money. OF the applicants for as
distance $500 have entered courses of
vocational training.
Much of Interest. s
The activities of the bureau as they
AVE gone on day by day are interest r
ng to watch. From the returned sol d
Ifers and sailors one gets the after t
he-war viewpoint. The comments on +
he war and it's aftermath and the 1
which the men have drawn r
how almost invariably thoughtful d
of the problems involved. v
Col Halstead Dorey, who served
18th the Third Division in France and
Tho was four times wounded, is ac- e
lively in charge of the Chicago bu- !,
eau. With him are Maj. John S. n
'onner who formerly was a United
tates consul, and Lieut.. w. E. Stan
", an aid de camp Of Maj. Gen. Leon :,
rd Wood, and a son of former Gov f,
rnor Stanley of Kansas.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-03
Find Curiosity Shop
in Mans lnSideS

Boston, of a hui
man curiosity shop" was an
nounced by officers of the house
of correction at Deer island.
Charles w. Buzzell of Montreal,
serving a sentence of one year
for forgery, complained of indi-
gestion.
In his stomach a doctor found
parts of a dog chain two feet
long, part of a safety razor
blade, a suspender buckle, -179
pieces of glass, bits of hay bal
ing wire, staples, nails and
screws.
This collection was for pur-
poses of suicide, not amusement
or profit, according to DR.. L. @.
Rockwell
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-03

Last Friday evening a Hallowe'e en-
party was given at the D. A. Barton
home on South Logan street. Re-
freshments were served to the 20
guests present and most enjoy
able time was had by ALL
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-03
Card of Thanks

Mr., and Mrs. Earl f. Harper and
Mrs. Ollie E. Harper desire to express
their appreciation of the kindness of
their many friends in their recent
bereavement
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-12
\ C~OCKLEBI'I; STORY

"~Sp"1kin% of cockl"hur-. reminds
ME of a culWurm story" said Dr. J.
l.. Austin, of Durant. to the editor
recently.
at was this way" continued the
doctor. when | was Il boy. in Tex
as, one of my boy friends. who had
had the usual Texas lads experience
with cocklobure. decided il would be
"a good joke to send one of the bnrs
To a friend in Georgia. and request
him to plant it. thus giving them an
opportunity to get some Of the Joys
cocklcburS bring Ia the farm life.
Accordingly, he carefully wrapped up
and sent one bur to Il friend. telling
him il WIS the seed of Il rare and
beautiful flower, and cautiuning him
to use ear" in its propagation and
nurture. The following spring h" re-
ceived a letter from the Georgia lad.
saying III" seed had spr0utcd fine,
but had been cut down by a cutw0rm,
and ur@irg III" T"Na+ lad To al once
send him another. Instead of com
plying. the joker replied. You say
a cutworm cut down jhu, epruut"
God Lord. boy. If it did. doY'i Wor-
ry abou another seed, Catch that
worm, ANA catch him uui"k. The
State of Texas viii ply you . million
dollars for him"
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-12
BILL MURRAY DECLARED
To BIZ OFT or i'i,ITES

A recent issue of Harlow Wrnh!y
suggested "X-con%rcsSman William
ii. Murray's very probabl" rc-cntry
into Oklahoma politics. .Anent this
probability, Itubc GoorS. Of the John
st0n C"lntY tIpital-lirmncrat. has
the followinr L" LAY. ana he say; h.
writes With authority:
Mr.. .|iurray il. ON of p%rlltics
and Is husiiy engaged with hi col
oni2atioH project IN South America.
W" happr" On KNOW th"t lin VIII
not enter polite next year and mol
itical cunlmrlt about his nrvlia.
any r.c' S. 80 I'm IS Wi"r Ham
low may think he is helping Bill get
IN the llmoitsH', ~ rra,.'y la. .,.l-
lnE his south American project ~
1hsinuating that Murray may get in
70 some political race. IL viii not.
Tax" IT from us We know"
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-12

he atccl workers is 90 hc0t at
Washington Saturday IT, vote on a
.upo,i'iu" - ,Nd the strike. which.
- tE" ".i,!s ne" Il striE" in ndu"
tv.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-12
LES l.. SIGLER KILLED

Former chief of police of Ardmore.
Les l.. Sigler, was shot and killed at
Fort Worth Saturday by Robert
BRAZIL of that city. The slayer is Il
brother of Dow BRAZIL. a L. S. Mar
snail, who Is alleged to have been
shot and killed by Siglcr at Ard
more last spring. 1t is supposed that
friends of BRAZIL at Ardmore mott
lied the brother at Fort Worth of the
visit of Sigler to that city for the
~hotting occurred just after the lat
'"r stepped from his train and was
on his way up town. BRAZIL gave
bond Tuesday. He is Il we'll known
oil man OF TT. Worth and has many
friends.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-12
FIRST SALE YIELDED $4,000
National Tuherc4osis Association,
Which Sponsors Sale, viii Place
900. 900 Seals on Sale to
Finance the Fight Against
tuberculosis.

The Red Cross Seal-as millions OF
Americans know 1t to day, is an agent
of happiness and health. 1t was orig
mated in 1907 by Miss Emily p. BisselI
of Wilmington, Delaware, h learned
through Jacob Riis OF somewhat SINH
lar seals that were sold in Norway for
the purpose Of raising funds with
which to fight tuberculosis.
Miss Bisscll persuaded the Ameri-
a Red Cross to take up the idea with
the result that seals were sold In q
limited number OF communities In
1908. The sale yielded a revenue OF
approximately $4,000. The Red Cross
then decided to issue the seals each
year and to turn the proceeds over to
the National tuberculosis association
and It's affiliated societies for the pur-.
pose of financing the campaign against
tuberculosis. The number of seals
sold in America increased by leaps
land bounds until in 1917 the total
Preached S Q,000,O0O.
This year the seals are again on
sale beginning December |. More
than half Il billion seals have been
printed for distribution to state and
!tocal agents. In addition to the
iSeals Health Bonds" in dcnOmina-
ttions ranging from $500 to 500. OO
lare TO be sold In lieu Of seals to
large contributors, who do not send
lout n sufficient quantity Of mail in
December to make use Of all the seals
lthey would like to purchase. The
combined quotas Of all the state or
foundations call for more than S6,500,-
loco to carry out the intensive educa-
ltional campaign being conducted by
1.-THE National Tuberculosis Association
land its 1000 affiliated societies.
The intensive sale OF these seals
represents n practical demonstration
LOT every lesson that has been learned
lregarding scientific distribution. Ex-
lperts Of the highest standing in sales
management have c0-Opcrated to the
lextent OF assuring those Interested
Ithat every resident Of the United
Estates Will have an opportunity to buy
Red Cross christmas Seals.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-12
NEWS NOTES

=" ,r u.r,ih,w ga. r,.,,d rri,.. -
mrn.imahirr a. T~ishun!nlu last
W,rA aud |-rul,ic.d tu six mrnirs in
''" tuIniH iaii and ~ ia. 90 II,' r'
Ap rpl'.} VA '"l,a.
.'i'.'' l-H' -'''' slilh'i5. "iI Tor
~ '.' '..''' 81 N'N'"
Cd '.' '".
..i.... =. .L.. ,,..or.,.I. t,, L,....
., lIm ANA .,rrr lul,L,yiA .n.
... ST. activities.
N,A.,.l Irrii' .ridcd ID ra.ch in
'ir Nl.lnli, NJ |"paia. Teas. aN
.ltIrt OFT pj"vi-.rj.-. NJ on" hHit
Nat-lim" prohibition was h,ld IT,
'' uh'nf''Huil"''a' ~ 'dtfal JHut'
i'nu."' ''". Mhi>NE "'' NUM-
~ "' 10
,,t,ur ,tnn M th, c,ntn hu. hrnn ~.
dur..J nnn miiltnn halo. hy unynn-
sunubln and heavy rains
All coal mines of Oklahoma we're
placed under martial law, as well as
the towns adjoining, by a prOclama-
ton of Governor Robertson, and the
National Guard of the State was or
dered out to preserve order.
Acers , pincnr of uusk,-
pc. WAS sbot and kilIpd bv a boId-un
,u,n in hi, .,,,. Er;J,v ri,b, u.,nn
b. r,s,.a, ., nn, un ID. hanI.
- VIZ "N' "i'o -,
''.''',"' "'a"n " ""hou''c'o
'ha' ne mas no intention OF WIN
the Peace treaty from the
Senate. He says failure of the Sen
ate to act on the treaty shifts the re-
sponsibility to Other shoulders"
Owing to the hiph price of silver.
Nevicnn .ilvor minrs tbo, bovo bnon
nl,.a,I .r ,,I,. .,,r,,nI un,, ,i,,n
arn nnu, ' "rh'n, ~ p",,,,
m. .
"','''"N VI "",,' ""'' u, 't"
'''',' ~ ""'' "'" Wv" "' ~ '""''
'' '"'' ~ WA" ~
,,I. u.,". :.
80 ~ ~ "
I'.., ~. .. r.,.n w.,
,,,, -, ,Lo .,,., :. ,..u, a,.i
,,a,n ro,, ,n,. a., m,, ,.h. ,n,,
volunteered
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-12

-
-, -, :" -
"'"i'' "''''' rp' ~" ~"
''"' " Gu
''"' a.. -,''-
q
="
''
'."''.. '.. ."' "' '' t''
n' ." 49,. '. "' tl ''' a.
w. y ri .N. t'i.. ,HI !, "I'
- ."S ...,.;. a..- it''.' 90.
,...... i,, ,nt.,"r .rs5 durii .
,. "a, ,,iYu. IF t.. ..r ,
,t g.. ...,. h..l ,.s n,t cat l,.
'," ~ '.
y I"N ''""' ''''''" -
H'''h, a itu liH I""pr''T' Oh 'Niahi'
when was given 10 hin by ms rather
b"fot" h. left tn" old country. has
turned out to be Il fiaWl"sS ruby of
,nrr u~unliiv and worth SluO.OOU.Ou
,,,l t.. h.I l.,r c,,.lo.el, c,rrvirp
+, a,.,, g., ri. f,r f~i,,onn
!" """"' !" nc "
years WIN 'Hr "oii 'l"S' l" 'he uo"t
at all times.
High prices are reported respol-
siblc for vastly smaller consumption
of eggs and butter over the country.
and ronsnnunn, great increase of
y,,, -, Ionn,rrorip. and otber bu,-
r "hia, 49, ho;na nn,
Ter substitutes VIM" u p,"e pei
iectcd 10 Il reiharhaoie uesice'
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-12
CHARGED WITH Dyspo,,x--
OF MORTGAGEn aOriNG

sheriff Dave Wright rc,rrnioBI
Ne i."',iand oil fields in "ea I:
wednesday night having ".S
ION Gates, shargrd with chaI
% m,"fascd properly IN "i>p91
lia"Yi his ear for ono ""i'n
Bili Nci'hlcy, taxing tho isias
with hi"a TO TcX4a. mo ~
l"'o ed H. 'hr slcrift |
N m'I b!nd oa III" charao .,5 ~ y
~ attending to his h1.j,.
section sheriff Wright h ~
h'.r t'nHid'rabl" cuuptr, 10
ii''d%. ana reports hayins NE
Ne most d~isagrcoahlo Trims On
ne a. an officer. Roads It !"
i'"p"A'"hIr, and service cr 'ii1
ven mile drive charged l91
ihf""Sh road troubles n,d S-ol
G"""S, Mr.. WRIGHT was pre-
wal. ;bout twenty-five iolcea
III that section. "''' WH
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-12
PASSENGER; TRIMS ct"r G,,F

Ia 1~CCOGdauc" win urucIS ui the
Regional coal Director. six passrn-
rcr trains that have been running
thloU,n Dulait w"rr cut off Sunday
light. Four are ON tn" NJ. X. " T..
consisting of the north and south
bound Texas Special tnot stopping at
this pOintl. and the train arriving
from Dcnison at SAG in the evening,
with its companion train, southbound.
eoinE through Durant in the past at
$50 in the morning. On the Frisco
the " trains discontinued are the
"astbOund. arriving here at 7:05 in
the evening, and the w%estb0und, for
merly arriving here at $40 in the
morning.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-12
Hl.Y.NN COUNTY NINTH

III" Governments report of cotton
'nncd il Oklahoma prior to Nov. 1.
! i1ccS i}Hyan county sixth. with is
- bales ginncd, rs compared With
n',1N2 bales at III" sailr time last
year.. GJrNih ciunty leads. win Lin
r"!", hughes, Pottawatumir. Ohfus-
l. r and Bryan following III Tho ,rdcr
tia"d. Total einning4 for rhr ,;tat"
t''' 1901 bales, as compared with
i%@.i!l for the corresponding uate
If 1918.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-12
NEW LAW FIRM

y p'rtnershir for tho ,.,.,,
law mas been formed between n
Kay OF Durant, and j.. r, Rrah
VINO recently passed the bar av1
nation at Oklahoma CITY with AJ]
credltable average. Mr.. Do
been in Durant for several va,
and is well known. Mr.. Re-
graduated from Illinois Wosy"s
University last spring. and ;s y
capable young man with brigbt W
poets. The new firm will bave pr ,t
offices at 204 1-2 West Main S,,n
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-12

Clean oil paintings only by wiping
quickly with a sponge dipped in
warm water soap. Dry quickly with
soft cloth.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-10-18

DR.. F. P. Jones anil Mr.. B, H. Lyons
are out of the race for Sheriff, and
Mr.. D. F. Turner has entered. This
changes the coming political contest
to considerable degree. Both of the
former candidates were very popular
and a warm contest was expected
The official announcement of their
is as follows:
LeesvilIe. La. Oct. II. 1919.
I'VE. the undersigned. agree. after
had with our mutual
friends to withdraw from the contest
for the office of Sheriff and Ex-Of-
ficio Tax Collector within and for the
Parish of Vernon, Louisiana
DR.. F. P. Jones.
B. H. Lyons.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-10-18
Great Britain now FACES MINERS

Great Britain now FACES MINERS
Immediately following the settle
ment of the raiIwaymen's strike. which
involved 100000 workers. the British
Government faces a coal miners strike
which would be even more serious
than the raiIwaymen's strike. The Brit
ish miners, backed by the General Brit
ish Union Congress. have sent a depu-
tation to Premier Lloyd George asking
for the naturalization of the coal
mines. The head of the deputation was
]. H. Thomas, who headed the railway
men in the strike just settled. IF Lloyd
George adheres to his previously stat
ed position, namely, that he will not
yield to the coal miners on the ques-
ton Of naturalization. the country
may be confronted by an industrial
crisis greater than the one it faced
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-10-18
Parish Fair Hindered
BY Rainy Weather

The Vernon Parish Fair opened its
doors to the public on Wednesday.
1t cannot be said that the fair is good
for the weather for the past two weeks
and the conditio Of the roads have
disheartened people and In many cases
actually prevented them from taking
any part or interest in the fair, Many
farmers living at distance were un-
able to bring in exhibits and as re-
suit the fair is not representative of
the parish.
Despite the inclemency Of the
weather there have been fairly good
crowds. Let us hope that before am
other year comes at least part Of the
roads will be fixed so we won't have
the roads to blame if the fair isn't up
to standard.
A carnival company furnishes the
amusements and every one in attend
ance seems to be enjoying himself.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-10-18
LeesviIIe Citizens
Enthusiastic About
Street Improvements

that a committee of representative citl
zens be designated to act with said
mayor and board of aldermen in the
mater of calling election. fixing the
amount Of bonds to be voted, deciding
the kind and extent Of improvements
to be secured and doing the numerous
things necessary to bring about a bet
ter condition of affairs.
Therefore, Be It resolved, by the
cities Of the Town Of LeesviITe. in
mass meeting assembled. that the
chairman of this meeting appoint three
representative citizens Of this town
whose duty it shall be. with the per-
mission of the mayor and board of
aldermen, to confer with, work with.
and to compose together with said
mayor and board Of aldermen board
of Supervisors to call such election as
may be necessary, raise the funds for
and build a street or streets in the
Town Of LeesviIIe, in such manner
and to such an extent as said mayor
and board Of aldermen with said COM
mittee shall decide to be for the best.
Be it further resolved, that a copy
of these resolutions be furnished to
the said mayor and board Of aldermen.
appointed and given the powers and
duties hereinabove outlined, with such
other powers and duties as said mayor
and board of aldermen may deem ex-
pedient, and that copy Of these res
oIutions be furnished to the public
press Of the town Of Leesville.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-10-18

On Wednesday evening an enthus-
iastic group of taxpayers met at the
courthouse for the purpose of dis
cussing the street problem. There were
about one hundred and fifty present,
and from their attitude it was plain to
be seen they have become thoroIy con-
vinced of the necessity of some kind
of action.
Mr.. W. c. Cudd, the chairman of
the meeting appointed Messrs. S. T..
Ward, Columbus Petrie. and G. r.
Ferguson, as a committee to work with
the mayor and city council in super
vising the pavement proposition.
The following resolution was adopt
ed:
Whereas. due to the recent heavy
rains and increased traffic. the streets
Of the Town of LeesviIIe have become
impossible, and
Whereas, if LeesviIIe wants to con-
tinue to prosper, it is necessary that
some kind of permanent improved
thoroughfares be provided, and
Whereas. the task of providing the
funds and building such thoroughfares
is great and requires the combined eff
forts of all citizens who have the good
Of the town at heart, and
Whereas, it is thought to be for the
best interest of all concerned and, in
order to in some manner tighten the
bunden that will naturally fall upon
the mayor and the board Of aldermen,