davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-29
Hot snd Cold Ma.r

Omaha Bee: Habit IS curious
thing One E1za takes big drink OF
ice water before he goes TO bed.
Another swallows 8 glass Of Tot wat
e. Beth are after comfort
The Fcs water paralyzes ali stomach
action fer half an hour OF longer The
hot water stimulates stomach action
and draws the blood from the brain
thereby Inducing sleep
Ii IS worth while 20 learn 10 ike
hot water. Ii Is more satisfying than
cold The former iolts the digestive
processes. the latter pleasantly pro
notes them And many a time the
doctors say. when person Graves
very cold water what he really needs
IS hot water.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-29

test the Instrument and. after admir-
ing the installation remarked. You
must have Possessed some Influence
10 ger this done
Al the tire o. the --latest sdTice
from England the subscriber was
still unable TO sc. his first call
through 10 central rom his new tele-
Phone.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-29

Wsy % &C. Q rar E-rss.E- "a .s-.aais. G-ss
ss1 s-.- tears esE --r s. l-s -si- -
"a s-.- o.. II - Try -aszsa-r-d 1zs-
rsss.1 tsr-1e- -g ass.r z-- var
ssee sssga-1 r>t 1ssarS. n1s rs- -1s1 --c2 1e
Isse q 1s1-~ .c..Ts1gg f-c-- FT- H.s ar.
ssh -.5st r1&11 &C -s<s thy r=s-.---s---- -
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-29

/ CLz@aGo E&o arrested for transporting two
5sYttges u Wiz ~ up t-e defense that i vas
:oE zz-sr1G-1aI pZposaa, agerrng that after
ezea srE-E II sooz- IL prayed After IraDIoing
soza@ II liz zya15oIzc 951aoctsozs zoE being dis
Cesss@1- {: u Tlse ESQ for TIE drI1ker to make
1zs gill .r1-aaefzzSesy
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-29
caa0. for Fever Patients.

Good Housekeeping An Invalid
whose Mouth becomes dry and pz-ch-
Cd during t1e night o. fever
patient VIII fnd that N c-z1gs- cut
INTO sEzu pieces and placed within
easy reach OF the bed 80 that 2 piece
rrzv D. held il t1e Eczth from time
20 tine. rfT be more beneficial than
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-29

All belief which does not render ozs Ez1-e
happy, more free. more loving, Uore attire
more caIIa- IL. fear, al eE-0neo1s and s--e--
stitious belief.-IsayaFer-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-29

Ill v-s<oz2 co@a Eot ress with tae Women vi
sszztrl& wao arr a>Gzsed II hzgz-g upset tie
sr<zszA cea-oGg&s party IN fae reGeLt elections.
TIE dz2t1 II a10@1e- organization, powerful
@.aG rssaTgzaZ- vii ~ largely orongGt about Ds
tae wGzasz = roEe III oexE Tgea1ag.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-29

II 9oTsGt kGasza to12gs @aoort5Gg To the re-
prJrts II 1r&Te.syz, wiling 2Ld oozrsecas servIce
c4a b. oogght eTer from wasser for All iron
nail Imagination fz5ls " carry one 70 TIE
heights taat 1asg>-1 ~ raacaed By the gift u a
real and UnsnfLas7G Tanszee "'frorl maa."
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-29

No less than t-aee former soldiers,
sailors and nurses viii take 2dTa1
tage o. the new Wisconsin war bonus
law and enter the University Of Wis
eclSil this fail.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-29

4 profeasnG At CnIuz.bi& zAi7eFzlty. wjao like
wise II a g17ernaeEt staals.5Giaa, s&gs tae aver
age American farmer esears oglIy a5ae dollarz
ana slxty-one cents wesk, II ~, ar GIssrIbg-
ZION and selling syzsteTa ne@lsz readigsszaeat.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-29

-z-s-. II has the a6ded advantage
rhzr Z pztiez- can Manage The pieces
az grange more eaEf! than ne cSzld
glass OF -z-sr-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-29
Voice of the People

rT-5z- --=s rcd TIE DAILY Gate
CTR VIII rF.nz-sz co1-Er5ez-ao1s ca
NV I'D Al s15sA-z Of interest 10 tie
-z~z-7S xars-xrEy. ree-.-g ths rLEa1
= -s+asr v7Eorrkv srtscasss or -hoss
E-z-rE-ass ar 1szsn-aE aas-osE-y o-
- Al cO--z-Eezrso-s zzs- hs
5errs-uz-5e5 BIZ TIE 1Hs CT TIE
- re Gate City does ma a.
So -=.S-.yasi5sEfzy for ogEaso1s G.
----z--a--s sr---@=@d IN any eoz-
$1,000,
e.--.
- = ----s r,.sT- Gz-e r-r-
r---.s---[- - $50 $50 a. vz-s,z2z
- 1870 tzrs 4-ol7u TH-yzg-
- -rr----- s--rFzT- C-a1-zsa
--,r-z-rS--- 80 .svs s-seayo-e1 70
- = - - - -re er-s4,s6se--s
- -. - -rTgv r,a -sgezze-5 70 NIB
- - 1900 -suso.r-s,- Of re
1871 o--ze~ ~ re mothers and
80 80, u.s. zzs-Eaz today fog tne
- -. @sss ro- c.1-1e Lo-eT-Eas
-, ~-re - a-e-4rz
r9leeg Brown
rr--snse- FeoEcE Post No A.
,s--.- -. - Ts-a
.
r-rF-a5 -rsr1s
-. a. IL tie
49, 80 ae-ate ard horse
- -ar-eee1ts tF7eg and apyrUTsd
- - rsr or bos
- 80 80 entered ne
- - -, ,s<r4~rs ry-~z@-Te and
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-29

Stepping Of Gar, Auto FfiEs G1rg," sayg a.
newspaper headline, These astoa calsf n. ~
more careful in stepping off carr,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-29
BEGINNING 70 Eft BACK

D-rI-- ags -@x1 Hour fears 1A7 eEl-A and III
t1zEitESa are gran To hive = Bs4Ez- time than 4
AEEger SErIEar night hook forward I'D under 1As
ssgzaaz re<g-s IN EEssza The 6zsl-assEaz- i
beginning 10 az5 back ID the B1z--lazEa1 --1aza
and sEz-1-EGE-s1 H1E-EE whose sinister L-Eg1-
eza= rs beer ex4-ga5 IRON tEe z0ez1doE s1ro1s
AID l-& EEEr-a-41e1 newspaper a-1 periodical
aZl -zS E-z-z-el 10 E-sz-Z4zs itself E1z0 inc
g1sver--la-1 service zo Ez-z48z- viii Lz4E-11ae-
sE--EZE1=Zl4-EEE 10 ELnss@ T-g grail Elo- eAaS
pre- -l1-e- lis lar-sz5e Ez1EeZs Idol TIE I'll
LZ--gs=ss q E.2z-ISzG- u. gs1-cal= anything u
H. ssz---ssaeEs- EEg ez- raise lis VOICE above z
Whzsg1e- lid EE-E Al La45E-- certain vote IN
zEa E0-5gw ~ his AzzL- The Na7EpzaL Founders
association w1zc- spares -5 trouble TO keep EGs
Inferred cs zE-s and aa5vE-e5 - 10
l.3sszcl wLse z-ssEa1 ID sala- hits straight from
1-s sLa3-LEs- II w1slsEy eE-ellz1sl letter EZat
=zsyEs b. rs frzEEzEss The deep feeling 1Eas
-1-uE-1es9 Il L L ira eEzEle-ge OF men E1o
EEag7E zEeE EaEe thai az4eas Ee sEe val II Egls
liz A-e-zezl S1saLs aid guarantees agEEsz the
-zza1lz- gE-gzv1zgs - lot u wc-ll--a11ctlsl9-s-
-E4zEs l. sg=1lz-g II IL tcllG3aIEg extract IRON
zEa zss5szlz1S1-'s killer 40 which the American
% EIEzts 511.1s1 md G1zez1 10-ue4rs cz1a0s fail
- -EsEo-I=
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-08
PIONEER PULP MAKER
 PLEASED WITH NORTH

The whole Pacific coast is looking toward Alaska for its future supply of pulpwood, and that the embargo put on the shipment of pulpwood by Canada is causing American pa- per factories to move across the line, is the news brought to Juneau recently by W. P. Lass, official of the Alaska Pulp & Paper company. MT. Lass also said his company feels satisfied with its investment and is certain that its mill at Speel River will be the forerunner of many more mills that will come to Alaska.
 , The machinery for the Speel kiv- CT plant was to have been shipped from the East on June 30. Supplies that have been purchased on the Pacific coast will be assembled witt it and all shipped direct from Seat tie to Speel River.
 The sawmill has been put in op
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-08
IS ALASKA A SEATTLE
 POSSESSION?

An article recently published ln the Philadelphia Public Ledger on Alaska and Seattle as the gateway of its possibilities contains the fol- lowing as an introductory
 Think of this bustling. fresh air city being the sole corridor to ! natures storehouse, twelve times as large as the state of New York and one-fifth the size of the United States; a virgin outdoors rich be- yond belief in agricultural possibili- ties, fishing, furs, water power. coal and other minerals, timber and mar velous scenery. Seattle has a pay roll of more than 100000 and a back country that produces law ishly of great staples; but if asked to state her most priceless posses sion, I would unhesitatingly say Alaska. Seattle being the sole mar kes place of an area that has more gold than California. more copper than Michigan and Arizona com bined, more coal than Pennsylvania, the richest fisheries in the world, Is something that the gods bestowed.
 Seattle. of course, is interested Tn the development of Alaska, com ments the Alaska (Juneaul Empire l. means as much to the one as to the other. But to claim that Alas ka is a possession of the Puget Sound metropolis is somehow obJec tionable to Alaskans. Alaska ha: had many claimants, and more rui CTS. Each new discoverer arr exc it for his own and each succeedin. administration puts in new SC  of overlords. But Alaskans stil have hope, despite disappointments that some day in the not distan future they will be recognized a the true owners of their own coun try. makers of their own destin! rather than squatters on posse: sion of Seattle or any other cit! state or organization, mun,cipa financial, or political. It is th'
 hope which holds most of them
 the task of carving homes out
 the Hast frontier" @- .-*
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-08

Fresh Kodak Films at Thompson's Drug Store.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-08

What Alaska needs, remarks the Douglas Island News, is more uke- lele players and hula dancers to tickle the fancy of the Republican platform builders. They inserted T plank in their platform promising great things for Hawaii, and did not even mention Alaska. There is a strong probability that those old birds who built the platform have listened to the hicky-dula on the beach at Waikiki and have pleasant memories of the beautiful spot of dusky bathing beauties and stately palms. We will have to break 1T some hula dancers.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-08
PAPEETE SAYS QUAKES
 ARE ROCKING ISLANDS

PAPEETE, Tahiti, July 2.-- Earthquakes, which have shaken the islands of Tahiti, Moorea and Me hetia without more than week or two intervals since the autumn of 1918, still continue and have in creased in frequency and strength. Of late there have been an average of two or three day. usually in the early hours before dawn.
 4 recent but unconfrmed report aftirms that the island of Tubuai, about 400 miles to the south of Ia hiti, is also shaking.
 This, it is held, would tend to confirm the theory that the source of the disturbance is submarine outbreak somewhere to the south and west, in that part of the Pacific where surface indications would nev, CT be seen.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-08

as B. Drayton, of Seward, relates the experience of one Clarence Thompson on Chichagoff island. Thompson, it is said, came uneN- pectedly upon a brown bear feeding upon the carcass of a deer, and the bear instantly made for him. Thomp- son fired two shots with a 30.40. both taking effect, but the vitality of the animal was 50 tremendous that the shots did not stop it. The bear got to Thompson and tore of his scalp with the first stroke, and the second blow fractured his skull. The man was badly mutilated, and every scrap of clothing was torn from his body. He was found by a searching party and died the next day.
 There is other testimony from Alaska to the same effect as to the bears disposition to make trouble for a white man. In fact. the gen. eral feeling in Alaska is that if one happens to meet a brown bear, the thing to do is to run, and run hard
 However, the Government should not find it necessary to rely upon hearsay evidence in deciding whethe, or not the brown bear is the amiable beast that Dr. Hornaday claims it is The proper way, as in other !Alasks
 issues, is to send a commission iron
 Washington to investigate the browr
 bears disposition by actual contac
 and to make an intensive study of l
 at close range. In this way, th'
 Government could doubtless procur'
 a report that would fix the brown
 bears status undeniably and irrev
 ocably. .... -..... -s F..
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-08
Department of the Interior Alaskan Engineering Commission
NOTICE

Passengers are required to pur- chase tickets before entering trains
 Tickets. can be purchased from the station agent, whose office is in the employment office, on the ground floor of the General Office Building, Alaskan Engineering Commission. or at North Nenana.
 Tickets will be on sale at ny time during office hours, and can be purchased in sufficient time before the departure of the trains.
 Regular trains for the south leave the foot of A street on Wednesdays and Saturdays at 8 a. m.
 The following change of schedule between North Nenana and Fair banks is effective June 1, subject to change without notce:
 Leave Fairbanks at 500 a. m; arrive North Nenana, 80 p. m. Leave North Nenana, 2:00 p. m. {; arrive Fairbanks, 6:30 p. m.
 A ferry will be run between Ne mana and North Nenana to connect with Fairbanks trains. Passengers flor Fairbanks should purchase tick lets in Nenana before crossing the Iferry ..:...:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-08
THE BROWN BEAR ISSUE.

4 strange controversy has arisen over the disposition of the Alaska brown bear, as to peace or war with the white man. For very many wears. says the Seattle Post-Intel- ligencer. it has been the general testimony of Alaskans and those visitors to Alaska who have come into involuntary contact with the brown bear, that he is decidedly dangerous animal, with a dispOsl- tion to attack human beings when ever opportunity offers. The Gov ernment. for some years, has pro- tected the brute by means of the Federal game laws, while 1t has withheld the protection of the law from the comparatively inoffensiv' black bear, through some strange inversion of federal reasoning. II moving for a reversal of this pro tection, Alaskans have found tw' or three naturalists who ascribe 1 peace-loving and comparativel, harmless disposition to the browl bear. Dr. William T. Hornaday who should know, is one of thes friends who contend that the ami nal is comparatively harmless.
 Answering this contention, Thom
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-08

KNU SHOES cut the high cost of ,hoes. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-08

eration at Speel River and will saw out the planking for the new wharf. the piling for which has been driven. It is hoped the wharf will be com pleted by the time the shipment of machinery arrives from Seattle.
 MT. Lass will make his headquar- ters in Juneau until such time as the development of the plant war rants his moving to Speel River.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-08
WANT ADS

FOR SALE-Washing outfit. Wiring CT, to fit two tubs; 1 copper-bot- tom boiler. 1 brass washboard; in good condition. All for S13.50. Enquire Nenana News.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-08
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
 ACCOUNT.

In Probate Court, Nenana Precinct,
 Territory of Alaska.
 In the Matter of the Estate of
 James Duke, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Emma Duke, executrix of the estate of James Duke, deceased, has rendered and presented for settlement and filed in said court her final account ing. report and petition of her ad- ministration of said estate, and that the 24th day of September, 1920, at no o'clock in the forenoon of said day, in the courtroom of said court, has been fixed by the court as the time and place for the settlement of said account, and hearing of said report and consideration of said pe- ltition, at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file his exceptions in writing to said accounting, repor. and petition.
 Dated July 3d, 1920. EMMA DUKE, Executrix. First publication, July 3, 1920. Last publication, July "A, 1920.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-08
EFFICIENCY

applies to the man who has his fall and winter wear Put in shape dur ing the summer. Bring them to
 D'ORSAY'S TAILOR SHOP Phone Third and A Sts.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-08

Fresh Supply of Drugs at ThomP- sons Drug Store.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-19
BROKE MARR|AGE
ENGAGEMENT, PAYS
COSTS LTHY NEBRASKA
FARMER 81 900 FOR EACH
OF n YEARS.

Lincoln, Neb., April 19.-Lou
Howe, formerly wealthy farmer of
Richardson county. now a retired
capitalist of Lincoln, was mulcted
$22, 900 for breach of promise of mar
riage. Miss Jennie Fellers, of Falls
City. was the plaintiff She said that
when she was 18 years Of age and
Howe %, he wooed and won her.
That was "a years ago. For % years
their engagement continued. at the
end of that time. Howe breaking 1t on
the ground that his mother and
brother had advised him that she
would not do as his wife,
The jury gave the woman $4,000.
$1,000 for each year that Howe had
courted her. He said that his obli-
cations to his mother, now 50 years
of age, prevented their marriage for
years, and that he broke off the en-
gagement because Miss Fellers be.
came SO irritable. She said that this
was due to an illness. She spent 10
weeks at Rochester, and the night
before she left he told her that he
would never give her up. He failed
to meet her at the train on her return
and when she went to see him 4
ascertain the reason he said his reid
tives had advised him she was nat tn.
girl to be his wife. Howe is now s:
and the woman ~.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-19
TRUCK
LINE HIGHWAYS
PROMOTERS OF THIS NEW KIND
OF TRANSPORTATION START
MOVE FOR ROADS.

Pierre, April 19.-Basing their
views on the statement that truck
transfer is to be one of the leading
methods of transportation in the fu-
ture. and that such transfer wants
short lines of communication, and not
to be held strictly to section lines in
travelling from one point. to another,
movements have been. started here
for two angling" hieAways, one to
connect this city and Mitchell, to fol-
low the Missouri to DeGrey, and from
there across country along the north
line Of the Big Bend at Gam Valley
and from there as nearly directly as
possible to Mitchell.
The other is to utilize the old rail.
way grade built by Hughes county be
tween this city and Aberdeen in early
capital boom days.
The county is to donate the grade
and the state highways commission
is to put In the necessary bridges ant
culverts to make it a practical high
way.
These two lines would give high
ways to Aberdeen and Mitchell alont
far shorter lines than by section
lines, and the two towns in question
along with towns in the proposed
routes, are to be asked to help pusl
the plans along. aia ers
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-19
FOR LOW
DEN IN IOWA
ILLINOIS GOVERNOR HAS IN
DORSEMENT OF EVERY
COUNTY EXCEPT ONE.

Des Moines, Ia, April 19.-H. O..
Weaver, chairman of the Lowden
state committee, made the following
statement:
Iowa has given a magnificent in
dorsement to the presidential candi-
dacy of Gov. Lowden. The republi-
can voters of the state have made
known their preference in a way that
cannot be mistaken.
mot only have every congressional
district in the state carried by Low
den, but every county, with possibly
one exception is in the Lowden
column. This makes absolutely GER
tain the selection of twenty-five dis
trict delegates and twenty-five alter
mates who will be true blue Lowden
men and women.
'The state convention next Thurs
day will be a Lowden convention
through and through, and the four
delegates at large and their alternates
who will be chosen by this convention
will be men and women who are
known to be loyal supporters of the
Illinois governor. 1 have no doubt
that the convention will give enthusi-
astic Endorsement to the Lowden can
didacy."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-19
FUNDS
FOR TEST WELL
RAISE $4,000 no GET RIG ON
GROUND AND SETTLE OIL.
QUESTION.

Pierre, April 17.-Definite oil de-
velopment tests in this part of the
state got big start at meeting held
at Fort Pierre, which was attended
by number of representatives from
this city.
After discussion of the situation,
and the advisability of cooperation
in the sinking of test well, which
was endorsed by leading business
men of both this city and Stanley
county, it was decided to get behind
the Stanley county project as the one
to make the test, and $4,000 was
quickly subscribed toward getting a
drilling rig to work as early as pos
sible. .
Another meeting along the same
line is to be held in this city, at which
the matter will be further urged.
The Fort Pierre meeting was not
only attended by business men of that
place, but over 100 Stanley county
farmers were present to add their en-
dorsement and cash assistance to the
move.
1t is expected now that a drilling
rig will be on the ground by the
first of June, and before the end Of
the summer the practical question of
whether or not oil can be found In
central South Dakota put to test.
A new idea which has been advanc-
ed. and which may or may not have
any merit to it, is that one of the
sources of pressure in the artesian
basin was from the, oil and gas forces
below the artesian flow. and that with
the gradual diminishing of water in
such wells, the oil flow can be more
readily reached than when this strong
flow of water had to be met and
checked off before investigation could
go below the artesian flow.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-19
WILSON ELEVENTH
HI; !: HOUR CANDIDATE
PREDICTED HE WILL ANNOUNCE
THIRD TERM CANDIDACY
LATE NEXT MONTH.

Washington. April ia dramatic
eleventh hour temperance of Presi-
dent Wilson in the political arena is
being planned, according to persist
ent report among Washington poll
ticians.
The plan is said to have the presi-
dent suddenly plunge into the cam
paign, probably late next month. One
of the first acts will be to send mes
sage to Congress asking it to remain
in Washington through the summer
to pass legislation which he would
urge. Should such program be car
ried out 1t is expected the MESA ge
would be followed by public appear
ance of the president with speech.
President Wilson will seek a
League of Nations plank for demo-
cratic national convention nominee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-19
MADISON MUNICIPAL
ELECTION TOMORROW
A COMMISSIONER AND TWO MEM
BERs OF BOARD OF EDUCA-
TION TO BE ELECTED.

Besides the election of one person
to serve on the city commission, the
people of this city will go to the polls
tomorrow to select two members of
the board of education; one to fill e.
vacancy. c. A. Stensland's name has
been duly filed for the position first
mentioned and Clayton Ball has taken
proper steps to be eligible for serving
the school interests. Both men are
well qualified to serve in the business
capacity for which filing was made.
The other important matter COM
ing before the voters tomorrow is the
issuance of $4,000 worth of bonds
with which to sustain the needed city
improvements of water and sewer ex-
tension. Forty-five thousand dollars
must be at hand soon to cover the ex-
pense of placing water in sections of
the city where it has not yet been sup
piled. AS the town grows more and
more of these extensions will become
necessary and although it is not in
tended to use the entire $4,000 at
one time, it is believed that bonds to
that amount should be issued as sort
of a depository fund for future water
works purposes. Unless the bonds
are voted, taxation on a raised city
property valuation would doubtless
be put into effect to get the necessary
amount that is sure to be needed.
Then again, 100000 worth of sew
er bonds must be issued to carry for
ward sewer projects that are closely
related to the proposed paving inn
provements to be made both this sum-
mer and at the time the Washington
avenue program is carried out.
Voters will please bear in mind
that along with the building pro-
gram must come sufficient funds to
keep pace with possible expenditures.
By voting for $4,000 worth of
bonds now, payments on same can be
spread over period of years, thus
easing the burden to the taxpayers
and still permitting an advance of the
growth of city improvements.
The polls will open at s o'clock and
will close at 5. It is important that
there be large number of votes cast,
especially on the bond proposition.