davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-15
TREATY DIVIDED INTO
 FIFTEEN SECTIONS.

S Following the preamble and ss deposition of powers comes the s covenant of the League of Ma
 s tions as the first section of the s treaty. The frontiers of Ger s many in Europe are defined in
 s the second section; European s political classes are given in the
 . third; and extra-European politi- s cal classes in the fourth. Next s are the military, naval, and air = terms as the fifth section, fol- ' lowed by section on prisoners s of war and military graves, and s a seventh on responsibilities. s Preparations, financial terms,
 s and economic terms are covered s in sections eight to ten. Then ' comes the aeronautic section, = ports, waterways, and railway . section, the labor covenant, the . section on guarantees, and the . final clauses. ,....-..
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-15
Prisoners of War,

The repatriation of German prison CTS and interned civilians is to be carried out without delay and at Ger many'S expense by a commission con- posed of representatives of the allies and Germany Germany is to restore all property belonging to allied pris- oners. There is to be a reciprocal ex- change of information as to dead pris- oners and their graves.
 Responsibilities.
 The Allied and Associated Powers publicly arraign William II. of Hohen- zollern, formerly German Emperor, not for an offense against criminal law. but for a supreme offense against in- ternational morality and the sanctity of treaties.
 The ex-Emperor's surrender is to he requested of Holland and special tribunal set up composed of one judge from each of the five great powers, with full guarantees of the right of defence, it is to be guided ''by the high est motives of international policy with a view to vindicating the solemn obligations of international undertak- ings and the validity of international morality and will fix the punishment 1t feels should be imposed
 Persons accused of having committed acts in violation of the laws and cus- toms of war are to be tried and pun ished by military tribunals under mili-
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-15

The armed forces of Germany must not include any military or naval air forces except for not over 100 unarm- ed seaplanes to be retained till Octo- Der l to search for submarine mines no dirigibles shall be kept The en- tire air personnel is to be demobilized within two months, except for 1000 officers and men retained till October No aviation grounds or dirigible sheds are to be allowed within 100 kilome- ters of the Rhine or the eastern or southern frontiers, existing installa- tions within these limits to be de- strOyed.
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-15
What Hurts.

Sometimes a man doesn't mind being henpecked little, just so the chickens don't laugh at him.-Cincinnah Nn- quirer.
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-15

Optimistic Thought. There is no one that does not once In his life do a silly act.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-02

Albert Ryder, whose death occurred at
his home in Westfeld recently, died in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-02
NORTH CALAIS

Orrin Jackman and Mrs. Eta Jack
man were in Montpelier Tuesday.
George Cate was in Plainfeld Tuesday.
M. U. Clark and Levi Wheeler of
Woodbury. were in town Saturday.
Mrs. Dora Holmes returned Thursday
from several days stay with her sis
ter, Mrs. Ellen Lyford, in Woodbury..
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Lawson moved
back to their home in Wolcott Monday,
after passing the winter with their son,
Dennis Lawson.
Mrs. S. b. Nelson visited at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Blanche Spencer, in
Marshfeld Monday and Tuesday.
Ray Slayton was in Wolcott Monday,
returning home Tuesday.
Ellery Young went to Marshfeld on
Thursday with load Of goods for Lee
White
Mr. and Mrs Leroy Jackman and Flor
ence White were in Montpelier Thurs
day.
s. b. Nelson was a business visitor in
Hardwick Friday.
Will Fifeld of Cabot was taken sick
at the home Of his son, Perley Fifield,
and was taken to Heaton hospital in
Montpelier for an operation Sunday.
Mrs f. Il. Brown and daughter, Ruth,
Of East Calais visited relatives here on
Thursday.
Perley Fifeld was in Montpelier Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. j. Pearsons of North
Montpelier called ON friends here Sun
day.
Miss Lavella Kettell has returned to
her school work here, after passing the
spring vacation at her home in st. Al
bans.
Albert Haskell and Mr.. Swain of South
Woodbury. were business visitors in town
Friday.
Howard Daley Of East Calais visited
his mother Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Daley were in
Hardwick Monday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-02
PLANFIELD

The Nellie Gill Players will give their
opening play, White Lies in Plain
field tomorrow Saturday night. Tick
cts may be had in advance at Leavitt's
drug store, After the play there viii
be dancing, as usual. Music by Dud-
ley's orchestra.-ad
Carl Rublee, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Rublee, who has been i'll with kid
ney trouble, passed away Wednesday
night at 10 o'clock. He was a bright
boy and will be greatly missed in the
home and at school. He was 10 years
old. Besides his parents, he is survived
by two sisters and two brothers The
family have the sympathy Of the neigh
bors and friends.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-02
MORE OF nth DIVISION.
Came on Nieuw Amsterdam-Major Gen
eral William S. McNair Also Came.

New York, May 2.--More troops of
the 18th liberty division, mostly
drafted men of New York, arrived here
to-day when the Nieuw Amsterdam
reached port from Brest with 2,070 Off
GERS and men. The 18th units included
the 302d engineers, 302d engineer train,
a division headquarters detachment and
detachment of the 305th field artillery.
Among number of casuals was Major
General William S. McNair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-02
IMPROVING EGGS.
Some Suggestions Made By Poultry Spe-
cialist, A. L. Smith.

Some suggestions Made BY Poultry Spe-
cialist, A. L. Smith.
In order to get the highest prices for
eggs, it is necessary to furnish first
class product. With this in mind, A. L.
Smith. poultry specialist for the extern
sion service of the University of Yer
mont, suggests the following;
Eggs should be gathered once a
day and put in cool place, preferably
in the cellar
Mark them twice week
3.-Dirty eggs should not be brought
in, use them at home.
4.-To prevent too many dirty and
cracked eggs, try putting in plenty of
clean straw or hay in the nest, If the
hens scratch it out tack burlap over the
straw. Also on damp, muddy days, try
keeping the hens shut in the house until
10 or l0:30 in the morning
5.-To prevent producing so many
small eggs, hatch earlier and set only
the largest and best shaped eggs Of
color with firm shells.
6.-Remove all male birds the day YOU
stop saving eggs for setting purposes,
About $l0000,e00 eggs were thrown out
as rots last year Who lost this money I
The producers. This great waste can to a
great extent be saved by following the
above suggestions.
A rotten egg feeds no one
The hen delivers a good egg do you?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-02
zoo PRISONERS
In CLEVELAND
We're Arraigned Following
Bloody May Day
Disorders
ONE MAN KILLED
AND TWO ARE DYING
More Than 60 Were Injured,
Including 16 Po-
licemen

Cleveland, o., May 1.-Two hundred
prisoners, one of the largest crowds ever
brought before police court here, We're
arraigned this morning as a result of
yesterdays May day disorders. G. E,
Ruthenberg, former candidate for mayor
ON the Socialist ticket, was among those
detained.
Rioting preeipitated by Socialist pa
rade yesterday afternoon resulting in
the death of an unidentified man and
injury Of more than 60 others, two per-
haps fatally, was followed by street
fighting in many parts of Cleveland last
night.
Included among the injured were l6
policemen. Lieutenant Nelson j. Meek
er, whose skull was fractured in night
disturbance, and an Italian, were said
by physicians to be dying.
A Socialist meeting hall was the scene
of much disorder last night following
the wrecking of Socialist headquarters
during the afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-02

Ali what relief. No more tired feet;
no more burning feet; no more swollen,
achining, tender, sweaty feet. No more
soreness in corns, callouses, bunions.
No matter wha ails your feet or what
under the sun you've tried without get
ting relief, just use "Tiz." "Tiz" is the
only remedy that draws out all the
poisonous exudations which puff up the
feet. "Tiz' cures your foot trouble so
you'll never limp or draw up your face
in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight
and your feet viii never, never hurt or
get sore and swollen. Think Of it, no
more foot misery, no more agony from
corns, callouses or bunions.
Get 25-cent box at any drug store
or department store and get instant re-
lief. Wear smaller shoes. just once
try "Tiz,' Get whole years foot com
fors for only rs cents. Think of it.--Ad.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-02

pOullu clouBn lOI WHAT
it has done for m y
daughter. Sh e was
Is years of age, very
sickly and pale and she
had to stay home from
schoolmost of the time.
She suffered agonies
from backa che and
dizziness and was with
outappetite. For three
months she was under
the doctors care and
got no better, always
complaining about her
back and side aching so
/ didn't know what to
do. Tread in the papers
about your wonderful
medicine so | made up
my mind to try it. She
hoe fakan Gxya hattlac
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-02

of Lydia E. Pinkham' S Vegetable Com
pound and doesn't complain any more
with her back and side aching. She has
gained in weight and feels much better.
recommend Lydia f. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound TO all mothers and
daughters. Mrs. M. FNoRE, Sic
Marcy Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y.
For special advice in regard to such
ailments write to Lydia e, Pinkham
Medicine Co, Lynn, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-02
RETURNED TO WORK.
Madrid Telephone Operators Go Back
Arrested Telegraphers Released.

Madrid, May All telephone oper-
stors who have been on strike, returned
to work, II is announced, and telegraph.
ers who were arrested have been re-
leased
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-02
ROBBED OF $4,000.
Bank Messenger Held Up in Streets Of
Toledo.

Toledo, May 2. Frank Fl. Rowland,
35, messenger for the Dime Savings
bank, was held up and robbed Of satch-
ell containing $4,000 late yesterday by
two unmasked bandits, who escaped.
Several pedestrians, who attempted to
interfere, were driven off by the bandits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-02
HOW 4 YOUNG
GIRL SUFFERED
And Was Restored to Health By
Lydia E. PiAkham's Vegetable
Comgound-Told By
Her Mother.

Brooklyn, N. Y.--"I cannot praise
Lydia 4. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-02

the house where he was born and his
father and grandfather before him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-09
State Supreme Court Hands
DOlUn Important Decisions

switch leading .r = rP lr.h Al a
'Wr when q l.stvrE,r train nf'
Doc expected wnmuu'alIN Wl'hoUt HE
rrrtalulUE the location uf the train
.v EIuHa negligence .,h,rr Tine statute
t,fIure such u,ulE,U.N fn boo the
VAN, ~ slight ,,Un ami dtHr"urc.
a. D. Str,1r. and IDtId Wilder
5000. doing hus.u,e. uuu,r thr Gum
name ul stewart aud Nt'ivfauu. 81.
j o. iNii'" and l.u'k. Hrrry ltli.
1.r. oklahoma ,uyn|N AFFIRMED In
'he sNIIauus tho opinion ro,it,, \
husband iH a competent Witness for
hls vito concerning transactions In
which he Ar.cd a. hrp agent ur whom
Hr is % lo.ui party and has a joint
Interest iu tho action.
The state corporation commission
was reversed joe tu" ,ssr of lhr 81
Louis and san Francisco RAILWAY
company Ns Tine state ul oklahoma
Hul the l.,w.un E,iuiug COMPANY.
The Was Nn appeal lfom AN "rdrl
Dos ia" corporation commission &C.
quirug tho railroad company tu tug.
uith the refining company with tank
cars in vhI.h iu ship IFS puudutIs
lu the opinion lg ys srt uut hat lh,
general rulc ~ that II is the duN
ut every common carrier 10 receive
for carriage and tu carry goods uf
any person rendered 20 1t FOR trans
puflHtloU provided tho goods are
such aa % holds itself out as VII.
NIX 10 carry And It Is ordinarily lur
tsly ~ the common carrier iu fur.
ni.u .,,hID.r. suitable 300 sHrry re-
spry, for he safe transportation "
100, ,.INuut t.nut ul prupyrs usual
.. .4ft..N .t d.. ma 4uF. failure fH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-09
ASK6.HOURD DAY ;
AND 5-DAY WEEK
Nationwide Strike of the
Bituminous Coal Men ,
Freely Predicted.
IN UNCOMPROMISING MOOD
Stop Work November |
Unless All Demands
Are Granted.


NlShbIEE, oct S-A nation.
wide strike or $4,000 union coal
miners in every h'um,unUH 'oHl
field Of America 'tt"r'lNc uu NH'-
,Hhcr J WtS predicted here today
%, John Wilkinson. president "i die
trl.r -, inl,ed Mine WORKERS ut
America.
Nr. wilkinson was preparing 20
Ie,ra for rhlladplphil vhprr the
,onfereucc of operators and the
,rale committee OF the central com
rrrI'lyr field IL 10 resume fs meet
iugg on Thursday
nf 4, no, b.lieyo the opcr,tora
Wv "', s.,.,.,..r. -.
WI -, ,,.i,,...'.,, .ty
., -, ..' .,, a..,....,'.,
Do n,, ,,.,.t .,.,,....C IN, ,,.
a.. d.. ..
''l ,,.. .....
N.F-' '"N ~
.'.
''' o, ',' ,'.
.'|'i ",'o'. u'''''' 'l '.''
..'.N- 90. N'.,, ''' ~, ~.
.n n'u'',oI, ,TII., ,tnI .n....t.,..,' r,...
%" l.',- "','D" ,', ,,f...,.
"' "'.h -, w. 81.
ana No WI puu "., ~ -" ' 49,,
NC "P'' ~, -. 49,,
10 GU ,,t.,,," ,r. ,n
100 oes,n n't"''",,U. y, ,, - g..
axe eI1c,l on ",'i 80, ,,.",'," ,
I'a,' 49, .nn,,,c, 90 ,,l,s cf,.rt
".'" ''''u :" ,.,,...'',.., ,,,.t
JOS soon as u can pr 'rE'. .''.''' anu
N"l lh''r IlHh ~, r''."''
Ihe hlhe No,Ng,a ar ,,.
no"H lor a on'p,o','s' W., ,..,. ''., ',' t',.
"p'i' ~, ',,, .,.r.l 1,t..,, u,
No'"Wh'r j. We VII s.',n' l,', ~
30 way 10 'hu,n' ~ No." Nv ,N Th
."at H'IN' N"u'u 80 - I ~.
WORKERS are ue'ix''l'u 20 r",
whole ccono-ulr tor'e D'"'h' vac
8. tke ana W. .,., 49,. ...,.
~" d0H""uN WIZ" '''
"oft'iH pr'Se h'rd y" ne
~ ne recent hu IA" ',I.'
aud ~hlch were t'iuhrp, W '"s
yea bl IN" "e"'e Co,'''.''''' %.
in.' ,niuohh! .oh''h,"" %, ,l.
workers. az lnulln4p"t'7 III 'rp',',
h"i ann ral'I'ru ny ,,r ~,
on 0eptNho'r tt''' ''.',,,' ,..'l ,i.,,'
'N"te demands hN me C"hN'h'""
vested IN the hnL'olaI ~, ",In "'
.lofllN 10 C"I' mo E'"'." ~ ~
nc demands "ere hot "rCcpl'u w
NuNemn'r l. "ua a., I,'' NV ,'..
NAn'd u" P", ,.' ~ 'NV '.," .,,
.F 'he "fu'F rum '"o "'''"''- VIZ
cen. Ir ,....,-,., ,.,., IVA.
ne o'I'.ln"H D" u''.. a..,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-09

justify hardware Co.,, sui North
Main HIf.tI
= N Mcgee. -purIirr suui-.
- West second .frttt
Ni,hui- lbrivarf co, iin-isi
tn-t Ihrd arrft
TuI.t Hardware Co, ~ tf-t
second street.
NI.~I Itt~N. OKLA
o. tutup 1871 Nr-t ~'-rcn-
t,,nfh siuH'i.
Ilr Itrnnii ~t"r", 1919 N'~t
-s.''uffsnfh street
{ t.utf.I ftsriwHFr uui lnrol'ufr
Co. III Nv-t ~'N'nl''nih
-'rr,t.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-09

Recruit tto quArtermaster) Can
/ have my puttesss changed. sir ?"
Qnartermastcr (eyelnE puttresl
'but your putte~a are new. you've
only had them n few days. Why do
YOU want them changed
Recruit: They're too tight. sir "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-09

uoutlltrd in which tho state bank
ing commission sought to recover
guaranty fund payments II is said
that more ,han 100000 claimed 10
ho dur Ia" guaranty fund was In,
NulErd !n tho various cases against
banks.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-03-28

the county board If they see proper to
do so. There are not many appeals,
however. In most cases the taxpayer
knows his return was too low and he
Is only surprised at the moderateness
Of the raise, which he expected to be
greater than 1t was There are not q
great many Of these notices, not near
ly as many as there ought to be, or
there would be II the township boards
had more time to go over things, and
of course the number Of people who
get notices Is much smaller than the
number who expect to get them, but
don't.
During the past few days Here and
There has run upon no less than four
friends and acquaintance with swoll-
en- jaws, some complaining Of tooth
ache" some complaining of "abscesses'
in the jaws and some calling 1t "neu-
ralgia." And it has happened that in
not a single one Of the cases in ques-
ton did the sufferer seem to have any
other idea than that his only hope OF
relief lay in the use Of peppermint, oil
Of cloves or some other such supposed
remedy. Not one Of them seemed to
be aware that the only sensible thing
for him to do was to go to a dentist,
and get expert opinion and expert
treatment In some cases it might be
an exposed or dying nerve, the form
| ing of an abscess, which If let alone
means torture and permanently inju-
rious results. But it does seem that
anybody ought to know that the prop
er thing to do in a case Of this kind is
| to 90 to the dentist No, Here and
There has no commission to advertise
the dentist All this is purely for the
benefit Of the man who is'suffering the
tortures Of the damned, and is hunting
human sympathy as his only hope OF
comfort, only because he either does
not know, or is too timid to go to the
dentist
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-03-28
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Capt. G. C. McCelvey of Camp Jack
son is visiting friends in Yorkville.
Mr.. A. ]. Mcfarland, Of Roanoke,
Va. spent Sunday with relatives on No
|3 Yorkville.
George w. Brown Of Greenville, was
a visitor in Yorkville Wednesday and
yesterday
Miss Mary McElroy and Mr.. Will
McElroy of Glover spent several days
with Mrs. ]. ]. Jones on No. 3 York.
vile.
Mr.. Sam Ratteree OF Yorkville No. l,
who recently returned from overseas
service with two gold stripes on his
arm, says he is glad to get back; but
would not take anything for the expe-
riences he has gone through. He has
been in the engineers for the greater
part of the time has seen most service
in connection with a replacement di-
vision to which he was attached. He
has seen fighting, plenty Of 1t, and has
been amongst the bursting shells and
| in range Of the enemy's machine guns;
but has not been an actual combattant
That. however, was not his fault, be-
cause repeated efforts to get into the
front line work were thwarted on the
ground that he was more useful else
where. But Mr.. Ratteree has develop
ed into very much Of soldier never
theless, and he thinks more OF the
American soldier than he does of any
other soldier in the world. He Is not
much Of an admirer Of the British, no
more so than most of the American
soldiers who have been in contact
with them. He Is vexed with the Brit
ish because he knows they know the
Americans are the best soldiers who
were in Europe, and wont admit 1t.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-03-28

there can be no successful warehouse
law without money, and blow at the
money-raising feature Of the law Is
blow at the whole proposition. we
have not seen the North Carolina law.
nor the attorney generals opinion"
We presume, however, that the law
assume that inasmuch as the ware
house system is for the benefit OF all
cotton producers, all cotton producers
should be taxed in equal proportion to
support 1t, and the attorney general
has got off some such stuff as that If
man intends to sell his cotton without
warehousing it, he should not be re-
auired to pay the tax. The principle
Is about the same as that which was
involved in the tactics of private ware
housemen in South Carolina, who,
when forced to meet the pace set oy
the state warehouse. undertook to
point out how the banks gave as fav-
orable treatment to cotton stored in
private warehouses as to cotton stored
in state warehouses. Our own opinion
about the North Carolina proposition
is that the private interests that have
been dominating the cotton trade for
their own benefit are opposing the
state warehouse because they fear that
it will soon deprive them Of their pie
and give that pie to the farmers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-03-28

1t is beginning to dawn on the
public that whether rightfully or
wrongfully, General Pershing does not
stand high in the estimation Of return
ing soldiers. OF course it may be that
many Of the soldiers consider him all
right; but nevertheless, there are many
who speak unkindly Of him. The COM
mon complaint is that Pershing's mil
itarism is rather too decidedly Prus-
sian in it's nature. The common SOL
dier in Pershing's view, so it is said, is
not made Of the same superior stuff as
Is the commissioned officer and the
commissioned officer therefore, must
have nothing to do with the common
soldier except in very official way.
II is said that General Pershing has
been insisting upon the treatment Of
the men as if they are deserving of no
consideration. Of course it is quite
possible that the commonly prevailing
estimate of the generals character and
policy is wrong; but one way or the
other the truth will eventually be es-
to blished, and the public will size
General Pershing up accordingly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-03-28
FOR BETTER STREETS.

The street improvement plans Of the
city council of Yorkville, contemplate
an expenditure Of one hundred thou
sand dollars on about four miles OF
streets, and the plans have the en-
dorsement of a mass meeting or the
citizens called for the purpose OF con.
sidering the matter.
There was quite a representative
turnout at the meeting held In the
courthouse last Monday night. Every.
body who wanted to go, was there, OF
course, and that included many or the
largest real estate owners OF the town.
Mayor |. w, Johnson presided, and
the principal business of the meeting
consisted of an explanation from AL
derman E. A. Hall, chairman OF the
street committee, Of what the council
had in mind to do and approximately
what the cost would be, and John X.
Hart, Esq, legal adviser Of the city
council, gave an explanation OF the
procedure that Is to be followed In
order to raise the money.
The plan as outlined by Mr.. Hall,
contemplates the paving OF about four
miles Of street, approximately two
miles on Congress and Liberty streets,
possibly more, and the balance, some
several Of the more important resi-
dence streets. The idea is to have
Congress street paved with concreted
asphalt at a cost Of approximately
$3.50 a running foot, and the other
streets with approved and durable ma
terial suitable for the lighter trafhc;
but somewhat less expensive than the
Congress and Liberty street paving.
The paving under the plan Is TO pc
paid for one half by the town, and the
other half-one- fourth each-by the
owners of the abutting property on
either side. The shade trees are not to
be disturbed except possibly In a few
cases where such disturbance may be
absolutely necessary.
Mr.. Hart, the attorney, explained
that under the constitution as recently
amended, the prohibition against bond
ed indebtedness in excess Of 8 per cent
of the assessed value Of the taxable
property, does not apply to bonds Is
sued on account OF light, water or sew
erage, and as the town has no out
standing bonds for any other purpose,
the taxpayers arc free to go the limit
If they so desire, for this paving work.
He went or tc say, however, that
abutting property owners could not be
assessed until a majority Of the quail
fed voters had included the abutting
property law as part Of the munich
pal charter. and not even after that
without the written consent Of two
thirds of the property owners along
any given section Of street to be paved.
Also, Of course, there can be no bond
issue except with the consent Of ma
jority of the qualified electors at an
election to be called on q petition of
majority of the freeholders. Mr.. Hart
stated that he was explaining the law
only as the legal adviser Of the city
council; but he wanted to say as a cit
izen and n taxpayer that he Is in favor
of the proposed improvement and that
ne proposed to vote for It,
After very little further discussion
the meeting adopted resolution en-
dorsing and pledging support of the
plans of the city courcil, with virtually
M npnoaition