davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-06-16
THE DEVILS LAKE WORLD AND MTER-OCEAN

ne mrgnt be used BY the government
to cover the cost of delivery by mes
senger, leaving the government q gross
profit Of two cents on each stamp sold.
It was. urged that In cases Of sickness,
emergency or quick service to newspa'
pers the immediate delivery Of a let.
ter would be a convenience which the
public would appreciate.
.aThe service was first restricted to
the delivery Of letters at any free de.
livery office, or sins any town of 1000
or more inhabitants. But on August 4,
1886. 1t was, extended to provide for
the delivery Of mail matters specially
stamped at any free delivery Office, OF
within one mile of every other Office"
From the Introduction Of the bill,
when it was referred to the committee
on post offices and post roads by
Speaker John g. Carlisle, until its final
enactment, dozens of pages in the Con.
g%ressional Record were used to report
the arguments on the bill between
members Of the house, writes Doctor
Skinner. This committee, which had
among it's members the late Senator
Money Of Mississippi, Harry Bingham
Of Philadelphia and John Cosgrove Of
Missouri, reported favorably on the
measure January 18, 1884, and it start
ed it's trough career" before the con
gressmen one week later, the writer
continues.
Fresh Opposition to It.
It was. made a special order for Feb
ruary Is, 1885, Doctor Skinner contin.
ues, and all went well until the para
graph relating to the special stamT
was reached, when the opposition
broke out afresh. MI. McMillin, who
according to the present librarian
seemed to have a particular prejudice
against the t~et-cent stamp feature
said the proposition changed existing
law and that 1t was also Legislation
upon an appropriation bill, which wa.
against the rules of the house, unles.
1t could be shown that the proposition
reduced. expenditures. 1t was FINAL,
passed by the house, carrying with Il
the special stamp clause.
But opposition to the stamp wa:
even more vigorous in the senate thar
in the house Of representatives. h,
says, and many amendments were
voted upon and accepted, but they wer,
Just as quickly disagreed with by mem
bers of the house. After a bitter strug
gle the bill with the special stamp fea
ture was finally passed by a vote Of
70 to &C. It was signed by Presiden1
Arthur and made a law. 1t went into
effect October L, 1885, almost two years
after its introduction.
On March 2, 1902, the law was
amended, providing that ten cents II
ordinary stamps. in addition to regular
postage affixed to a letter or package
marked special delivery" entitled the
matter to all privileges.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-06-16
PASSENGER AIR LINE
Government Has Plan Under Con-
. sideration.
oirlolbIes Between New York and San
Francisco Project Being
Discussed,

Cambridge, Mass.-A dirigible air
ship line to engage In regular passen.
ger service between New York and.
San Francisco is a project in which
wal department officials would like to
interest capital, with q view to having
an air fleet Immediately available in
case Of war, according to- Prot. Har-
vey N. Davis of Harvard university.
Prof. Davis is engaged in expert
work on helium gas for the depart
ment. and is designing a plant to be
built at Langley field. Virginia. where
the expensive gas after use in the mil
itary lighter than-air craft may be
washed free Of impurities and used
again.
Estimates by>Col. William N. Hens
ley of the war department indicate
that it will be possible for passengers
to 60 by airshfp overland at a cost Of
about 5 cents a mile, at a speed of GO
to 70 miles an hour.
1.-THE advent Of the airship as q
regular passenger carrier is much
nearer than many persons in this
country realize" said Mr.. Davis. II
shall be surprised If the coming sum-
mer does not see a line of airships in
operation by an English firm between
the United States and the British
Isles, and I have no doubt whatever
that a year from now will see regular
weekly sailings. BY the use of helium
all danger Of disaster from explosions
such as have wrecked big balloons
filled with hydrogen will be averted.
"There will be no fear of ignition 1T
the gas by bullets, lightning or sparks
from the engine. In fact, 1t is pointed
out that the engines may be placed
inside the outer shell Of the dirigible.
and that except for observation pur.
poses no car need be carried outside
the big bag"
While the present ssst of producing
helium is about ten times that Of n.y.
drogen, Professor Davis believes that
development Of it's manufacture will
result in a cheaper product. Heliuln
| will be used to furnish the lifting pow
er in the S ,5OO,O 900 dirigihle which the
navy department expects to obtain
from an English manufacturer soon.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-06-16
BIG GROWTH Of
SPECIAL MAIL
Increased From sss6,344 Pieces
the First Year to !58,544,3s7
in 1919. j
HISTORY Of INAUGURATION
Sponsor Of gill Providing for Special
Delivery Of Mail Tells Of Hard
s Time He Had Getting
Il Through.

New York.-How the much-used spe-
cial delivery stamp vas passed upon
by congress after a bitter fight almost
tthirty-ive years ago after a bill provid-
ing for it's use was introduced by Dr.,
Charles r. Skinner, now legislative
librarian and formerly state superin-
tendent Of instruction, was recently re-
lated, by the former congressman. The
number Of these stamps has increased
from 1894 during the first fiscal year
Of nine months to- .5S.544.387 in 1919.
Between 1885, the year of the adop-
ton Of the stamp bill, and last year,
Doctor Skinner says, 450.O72,072 pieces
Of mail bearing the ten-centS stamp
were delivered.
"In his report Of 1888 as first assist
ant postmaster general Frank Hatton
alluded to the success Of many COM
panies organized to deliver letters by
messenger, and suggested that the gov
eminent might with propriety adopt
plans for the speedy delivery Of let
tiers, using the mails and clerical force
to accomplish the results sought
writes Doctor Skinner in q recent issue
Of State Service, a magazine devoted
to the government Of New York state
and it's affairs. "Mr. Hatton's sngges-
ton quickly came to my notice as a
representative in congress. and was
the subject of many conferences be-
tween myself and my friend. Edward
M. Gates, then postmaster, at my home
in WATERFOWL. The plan seemed to he
feasible and was favorably considered.
AS q result. Of frequent conferences a
bill providing for a special delivery
stamp. embedying the features prac.
tically as they stand today, was pre-.
pared by me for INTRODUCTION at the first
session Of the .Forty-eighth congress in
December, 1883.
Use at First Restricted.
''The bill authorized the postmaster
general to provide a special stamp of
the value of ten CENTS, which when
placed upon a letter in addition to the
regular postage, should entitle such
letter to immediate delivery at. any
free delivery office, or in any town OF
1000 or more, inhabitants, up to the
hour of midnight each day. 1t pro
vided that eight cents OF. the ten-cent
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-06-16
Tommy in a Moving Picture Stun

Tommy in a Moving Picture Stunt.
Columbus, Ind.-Tommy, a large
Maltese cat, found himself marooned
on top of a telephone pole by the
rapid rise of a creek. The owner of
the cat went to the next pole, which
the water did not reach, and called
to the caf. The animal finally walked
the cable between the poles to safety.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-06-16
Seeking Improved Company

Petersburg, Ky.-Brick of the Boone
county distillery is being used to build
a church at Paris, KY. The building
is being RACED and the brick shipped
Is Paris.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-14
DO not LET MALARIA SAP
YOUR STRENGTH AND
VITALITY

Yonr physician viii tell you ma
laria is the cause Of more disease than
any malady known. Chills and Fever,
Malarial Fever Bilious Fever, loss Of
appetite, drowsiness, loss. OF energy
are the direct causes Of Malaria,
kmeco Chill and Fever Tonic is the
deadly enemy of Malaria. 1t kills the
germs and its action is prompt and
sure IN breaking the fever.
Thousands OF prominent citizens
have been cured with Ameco Chill ti'd
Fever Tonic and unhesitatnRly recon-
Grend it to their friends
w. T. Mcdonald, prominent en-
ploye Of the Macon Railway & Light
Co. of Macon. Ga, says:
81 lrad Malaria and Bilious Fever
and ChilIs and Fever and Ameco Chill
and Fever Tonic cured me- 1t does
everything you claim for it,
Amoco Chill ned Fever Tonic Is
sold and guaranteed by all dealers.
PRICE 25 CENT.
Pridgcn Bros, Wholesale Distributors
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-14
DISTRIBUTION OF
FOOD TOO COSTLY
FEDERAL. TRADE COMMISSION
WOULD IMPROVE MARKETING

Washington, April 14.-Declaring
the cost OF food distribution too great,
the federal trade commission today
recommended improved marketing fac
ilities and processes at the great con-
suming centers as a long step toward
lowering the high cost of living.
"The movement of food should he
made most direct from field to fac
tory" the commission declared in a
report on the wholesale marketing
Of food. One of series in food price
investigation ordered by the presi
dent.
The report asserts that the rapid
rise in the prices in recent years is
not so significant as "that the money
incomes of large numbers have fallen
far short of the productional increase
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-14
Too Economical

There is such thing as being too
thrifty.
1t is the pendulum swinging too far
the other way. And is really worse
than super extravaganza.
There are some kind words of the
spendthrift, foolish though he be.
There are none for the miser.
In Omaha, Neb., lived such a mis-
er, A. J. Seaman. He was worth, in
worldly goods, some half million dol
lars. Yet he starved himself to death.
Starved, not to help anothr, but to
accumulate more dollars. To hoard
geld.
For years he lived on is cents a
week. No, he didn't live; he existed
And when he was i'll he refused to
cali physician. He, who had been
ca led "tthe apostle Of cheap living"
became the lGwarly example of cheap
dying. without physician, without
frien,is. without medicine, without
nuurshing fo0d ne reeded.
Don't get coffin, it's too expen-
siye.' he told the hospital people be-
fore he died. Get a box
But the hospital got g casket.
And his half million goes to distant
relatives.
No such cases in this section? Ger
tainlv not, but some awfully "close-
fsted' folks can be spotted here,
ugh.-Columbu Ledger.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-14
w. M. u. MEETING

Z With this afternoons session the
Baptist Whman's Missionary Union
comes tc a close although the meet.
iDgs Of the Bible Institute will con
tjnue through the week with an af
ternoon meeting at $3.50 and another
at night thru Sunday.
Every one expressed great apprecia.
tionof the meetings and said they
felt greatly benefited. There was an
even larger attendance than on auy
day previous. There were visitors
from Pinehurst, Vienna Unadilla,
Mount Pleasant, and Penia.
Mrs. Wskefeld, Mrs. Cater and
Mrs. Without again had very atten-
tive classes Mrs. Without led the
Devotional.' Mrs. T. M. Coker sang
very sweetly: "The Heart That Was
Broken for Me-
Mrs. Willingham gave a delightful
short talk on Japanese customs, dress
and weddings. She described the
food, furniture and manner of living
in most entertaining manner. She
also sang in Japanese.
After the noon luncheon which was
again served to all present by the
ladies of the Cordele Church, Mrs
Without completed her work in the
Msnuaf and left On the noon train.
Rev Wesley and his wife. mission
aries from Oklahoma were next in
troduoed ard Mrs. Wesley spoke in
a very droH way which pleased her
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-14
I NEW iCECREAM
If CONCERN Is OPEN
FACTORY HERE STARTS FINE
BUSINESS.

The Sunshine Ice Cream Company Is
a new enterprise in Cordele, they have
just opened place at the corner Of
Sth street and 7th avenpe
All kinds of high grade ice cream is
is made and shipped by express or
delivered locally to dealers-they al
so make fancy cream to order Their
phone number is 55S
The Sunshine Ice Cream Co. has a
man on the road and is already ship
ping to Triton, Abbeville, Vienna,
Unadilla and other points
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-14
DEMOTT KILLING
Be INVESTIGATED
CITIZEN SLAIN IN GER,
MAN REVOLUTION

Washington, April IA thorough
investigation Of the killing of Paul
r. Demott, American citizen, who was
shot while attempting to escape from
prison at Vessel, Germany, will be
made, it was said today at the State
Department.
An official report of the shooting
was received from American Commits,
sioner Dressed at Berlin.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-14
DIX. DANIEL SUUN
!. HERE TO SPEAK
FIRST TOPIC AT BAPTIST CHURCH"
TOMORROW AFTERNOON


DR.. c. w. Daniel will be here to
take part in the work of the Pitle In
stitlte, his first address coming to.
morrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, In
addition to the efforts being made by
the pastor and others connected with
the movement, Mr.. ftubuck,
teacher of-the- Mems Bible Glass, to.
day sent an appeal to the members
OF that body to hear Dr.. Daniel. In
part his letter was as follows;
'We owe tito our pastor and to ur
deacons who have arranged this n
did program, to make whatevc +c
rifice that may be necessary to at
tend these meetings. But | am cs
pecially anxious that you hear the
ones for Thursday evening and Fri
day evening"
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-14
GAS FOR
INFLUENZA REMEDY
SCIENTISTS Az MAY BE FINE
FINE PREVENTATIVE.

St. Louis. Apr. 14.-Chlorine gas
may come into universal use as an
influenza preventative, in the opinion
of members OF the American Chemical
Society in session here At confer
ence of the Biological section today
members said tests during the recent
epidemic tended strongly to bear out
the theory, but they were agreed that
the rapid decrease in number CT in
fluenza cases did not permit conclu-
siveinvestigations
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-14
FOR MRS. PEACOCK

Mrs. May Land entertained with .
taEgsiy tlg.y six O'clock dinner Tuesday com
pii4iehtary to Mrs. J. A. Peacock Of
Dublin, iegeat John Laurens Chapter
10 "A R., who is the guest Of mrs
W + Smith. The table with its clu-
ny lace NETS had as central deco
ration an artistic arrangement of Can.
ma lliles and white carnations in a
crystal vase. Covers were laid for
Mrs, Peacock, Rev. and Mrs. w. F.
Smith, Mrs L. P Taylor, Judge and
Mrs. Land, Misses Gertrude and Max
inc Land and Master Taylor Land.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-14

hearers for about an hour.
Mr.. Wesley and Mrs Wakefield will
have charge OF the evening services
All the children are especially invits
ed and urged to attend as it will not
only entertain, but instruct as we'll.
There will be four great addresses
delivered at the church during the
remainder of this week by DR. Daniel
of Atlanta, and DIR. Scott Patterson,
a returned missionary from Africa.
All who attenS are assured treat.
Mrs 7. S. Kinnett and children and
Mrs. w G. Hewell, Of Arab, are Wis
itors in Cordele today.
Mrs. T. d. Harris, Of Cumming, ar
rived today for visit to her son Col.
c. L. Harris and family
Mrs. A. H. Holder Of West Point,
is the guest Of hel sister, Mrs. L. Q.
White and Miss Nell Roberts.
Mrs w D.sDonaldson who has been
fhn guest Of Mrs. A. l. Webb has re
turned to her home in Athens.
Log Cabin Candy, the best in the
world, Exclusive Agents Fant's
Drug and Seed Store 3-4-tf
MS. w. B. Bennett, of Tifton, is
the guaat Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. J. Durrett
MIR. B S. Ambrose is confined TO his
home suffering with sprainGd bach
A. f. Jordan spent yesterday in
Dublin on business
Fsank Crumpler Of Reaccca. is visit
ing his aunr, Miss Ella Wat rs.
6. T. Wilson Of Pitts, is in corlele
today.
Mrs. Carrie Heard of Vienna, is the
guest of Mrs. O. NJ. Heard
Mrs. Willie Fem has returned from
visit to Mocan.
Mrs. j. NJ. Diffee went to Americus
yesterday as a delegate from the Sym
phony Club to the Third District
meeting of the Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs.
Mrs. Drew Taylor and Mrs. Fl. A.
Davis of Vienna we're visitors in Cor
dele yesterday, attending the w. NJ
U. Institute.
Mrs. o. N. Houser, of Fort Valley,
is the guest of Mrs. George Scan
drett.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-14

Mrs. W. G. Fitzgerald and Miss
Thelma Fitzgerald have returned
from Macon. They were accompanied
home by Mrs. j. w. Mercer who viii
be their guest for the weekend.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-14

Mr.. gTheo Lamb Of Montgomery, Ala.
was the esguest Sunday of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Lamb.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-14

Miss Elizabeth Lawrence will chap
erone a crowd to Fitzgerald Friday
for the High School Meet.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-14
SOCIAL PAGE
TO ATTEND
HIGH SCHOOL MEET

Miss Lois scandrett will chaperone
the following girlsof the Eleventh
grade to the High School Meet in
Fitzgerald Friday: Misses Milderd
ChurchwelE Martha Fix, Carrie Scan
drett, Pauline iWheeler. Estelle Har-
der Annie Leigh Hamilton, Laura
Fraseur and Corrine Wilkes.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-14

Branch Fleming is the guest of his
parents, Judge and Mrs. w. P. Flem-
ing.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-14

Miss Ella Waters returned yester-
day from a visit to relatives at Reb-
eca.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-14

Mrs. o. N. Houser of Fort Valley
is the guest of Mrs. George Scan
drett.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-14

Mrs. 7. S. Kinnett and children and
MRS. w G. Hewell, Of Arab, are Wis
itors in Cordele today.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-04-14

Mrs. ]. NJ. Diffee went to Americus
yesterday as delegate from the Sym
phony Club to the Third District
meeting of the Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs.
The Hartford herald., 1920-03-24
A Case of
Malaria

Frankfort, Ky.:-"Somc years ago | had
quite a siege Of malarial fever and could not
seem to regain my strength until | took DIR.
Pierco's Golden Medical Discovery. 1t
proved to DO wonderfully effective in re-
moving the malaria from my system and
my health came back quickly. / afterwards
took DIR. Pierce's FavOrite Prescription for
inward trouble and bearing sensations and it
cured me, | know, for / have had no sign
of the trouble since. Neither have had the
slightest Indication of malaria since | took
the Golden Medical Discovery. These are
wonderful home remedies and it is great
pleasure to me to recommend them. -
MRS. AGORA HOWARD, 7OS Hoge Ave.
The Hartford herald., 1920-03-24

ite Prescription and in six weeks afterwards
became mother and | was so well aud
strong that | was abl 10 do my own house,
work right up to the last. cannot praise
'Favorite Prescription too highly, il is al
that a woman could desire as Q tonic during
expectancy. MRS. IDA SHEPARD,
720 w. Chestnut St.
DIR. Pierces Favorite Prescription is a
medicine that's made especially 20 build up
womens strength and to cure women's
ailments--au inciSorating, restorative tonic,
soothing cordial and hraCing iarvine purely
vegetable, non-alcoholic, and perfectly
harmless.
The Hartford herald., 1920-03-24
OFFICIAL SCHOOL
CALENDAR FOR 1880
e. S. Howard, s. s. o. c.

II. y. hOWhru, .. .. ". y.
Div. No. 1-R. A. Owen, Hart
ford, KY, r. 6.
Div No. 2-H. c. Lake. Fords-
Vile, Ky.
Div. No. s-Claude Renfrow. Dan
dee, Ky.
Div. No. 4-Robert Goff. Ro-
sine, Ky.
Div. No. 5-Otis Stevens. Beaver
Dam, Ky.
Div. No. e-Nat Lindlsy, Center
town, Ky.
County Board OF Examiners
f. S. Howard, Mrs. Birdie Mid
kin and Ira Jones.
Teachers Instisuss. s6pa. - ~ n
Examinations
Common School diploma May II
and 15 at Hartford, Beaver Dam
and Fordsvills.
May, 21 and % County Teachers
Examinations at Hartford, (White)
May 2S and 20 County Teachers
Ikamination at Hartford. (Colored)
June IS and 10 County and State
teachers examination, Fordsville
(White)
June rs and 26 County and State
teachers examination at Hartford
(Colored)
September IT and IS County and
State teachers examination at Hart
ford. (White)
septmebr "a and 25 County and
State teachers examination at Hart
ford. (Colored)
The Hartford herald., 1920-03-24

LebanOn.-A local real estate firm
has purchased from Edward Russell.
OF st. Louis, the residence property Of
the late Judge Il. w. Russell. on Spald-
ing avenue, i'm this city, and announces
that they will remove the two old
dwellings now on the premises and
build two modern residences.
The Hartford herald., 1920-03-24

MonticellO.-Their house near AL
bany surrounded hy a posse OF citizens,
Steve Gibson and three sons, Marion,
Gilbert and George Gibson, and Wiz
Lee, who killed Deputy Sheriff Marvin,
Cummings insthe Courthouse corridor
at Albany. surrendered and were placed
In Jail. One son, also involved = the
shooting, escaped.
The Hartford herald., 1920-03-24

Lebanon.-TwO important sales Of
residence property to take place in this
city were the sale by C. ii. Van Meter,
of his residence on Proctor Knott ave
nue.. to Mrs. Bessie HOdgcn, for $1,000,
and house and lot on the same street
by Mrs. Josephine Rinehart to- Mrs.
Florence johnson for $1,000.
The Hartford herald., 1920-03-24

Favorftc Prescription
has done for me for |
honestly believe that it
saved my life sixteen
years ego. j. was dur
irR expectancy and |
was in q wrotched con-
dition of health, 50 that
the doctor feared tho
outcome. Ny health
improved from the first
few doses %. the Favor
The Hartford herald., 1920-03-24

Campbellsville. - Salvaged soldier
clothes, blouse, trousers and leggings,
selling mt $1.50 suit, are taking the
place of the Blue Denim "Overalls," the
regulation outfit of the farmer in the
days before the war. So many kahki-
clad men give the country the appear
ance OF being in the hands OF an army
Of occupation. Overalls cost $500 a
pair.
The Hartford herald., 1920-03-24
FOR SALE

I Horse 1s ia hands. l shoat
weighs about 130 lbs. Will sell
cheap. Call or see
@. N. BAIRD.
hartford, Ky.
The Hartford herald., 1920-03-24

Fleminssburg.-James Vaughn, Of
this county, shot his wife with dOu-
ble-barreled shotgun and then shot
himself. The tragedy was not discov-
cred until the next morning by neigh
bors. Vaughn is said to have acted
strangely for some time, but was not
thought To be dangerous.
The Hartford herald., 1920-03-24

Iancaster--I. X. Scott, expert TO-
baccO uuctioneer, who has just finish
ed his wort, as auclioneer nj the Lam
caster Loose Leaf Warehouse Co. will
leave IN q day or 50 for TOrUato, where
he will Auction tobpccO at the first
Loose Leaf market ever opened in Can
ada.
The Hartford herald., 1920-03-24

Lexington.--A stirring chapter was
written into the lives of elghty-two
aged wards when they were trans
ferred from the historic Fayette Poor
House to $4,000 building near the
city, with steam heat, electric lights,
baths and other modern oOuveliences
they had never Known. -el eF-5y::
The Hartford herald., 1920-03-24

Bowling Green.-During a SNOWFALL
fight between lads, Robert Renfrew,'
aged s years, son of United States
Commissioner i. Byron Renfrew, was
struck in the right aye by shot from
an air rifle and the sight destroyed. 1t
Is said that several of the boys on the
opposing side had air rifles and these
were used in the fight. Robert Kelley,
another lad. was struck on the upper
lip.
The Hartford herald., 1920-03-24

Louisville, Ky.:--"It IS pleasure TO me
10 send thus testimonial oi what Dr. Pierce's
The Hartford herald., 1920-03-24

Hickman.-Elbert II. Mills, educator,
Of this city, has been elected by the
Hickman School Board as principal Of
the Hickman High School to fill out
the unexpired term Of ID. ]. Miller, who
resigned a short time ago. Mr.. Mills
has taught a number of schools In this
and Hickman county. He was also
candidate for the office Of State Repre-
sentative in the race made last No
vember.
The Hartford herald., 1920-03-24

Carlisle.-Over one million dollars
has changed hands in the sales of real
estate this week, it is announced. Over
100 deeds have been lodged here for:
record this week.
The Hartford herald., 1920-03-24

Bowling Green.-The most HstahAe
case to come before the curresf session
Of Circuit Court is the suit Il the
Board of Education sgaiaa - dW
demanding the sale " S0Aeoo srhosa
bonds which the city attorney contends
were illegally voted -