davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04

Juvenile guardian and chauffeur Of
the baby cab
Nov. for the last 80 years. woman
has tolerated man In the field OF poll.
tics. A. our honorable president,
Sarah T. Higgins. declared In her
Apocch 10 congress last month. when
she said 'Gentlewomen Of the Con
greas. let ua have done with useless
traditions. Tradition has demanded
that We tolerate male voters.
"rhe result Is that some unscru
pulous politicianesaes curry the IA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04
This Old Nag Did
Not Resemble Racer

TOLEDO. Nov. <.--The old nar
which came IN q horse car marked
Man o. WAR didn't much rr-
srrnble the freight handlers cencep-
lions Of the famous runner here. al.
tho the nax was bianketcd and
grcomed to a farc-ycweii The eilnk
Of bottles In her stall tipped off the
lads and they called Detective In
spectpr w. d. Deiehanty. Cops
found the hay well filed with
xmuggied liquor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04
Burlesque Bars
Cirls' Bare Le0s /!

DIES MONIES. Ia. Nov. t.--So
morr bare-iergcd choruses In bur.
iesane shows win b. toieraf>d In
theatres Of tho american wheel =
according TO announcement received
here from the American BurieSqus
association This means the prin-
cipaIs IA wen as the ohorus.- says
tho order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04
Horrors! q Crooks
Found in This Jail

OAKLAND. Cal. Nov. <.--Clty
s1aiier Pat Murphy strongly suspects
= dishonest man has found his way
into MI here. When Murphy lined
~ prisoners up for morning inspec-
ticn somebody -frisked- him for his
1purtain PEN Pats hroken-hearted
- The thought that . bad man ID In
~ hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04
MAN THE sUBsERvIENr
CRlTTEB
Ends Her Life to
Save Cranddaughter

TOKYO. Nov. I'll gave my nfe
for my granddaughter read the note
Of an aged japanese woman who
cast herself In = pond TO nsopi,lasr
the god Of tho pond. responsible. she
believed. for the sickness Of Bel s4lfc.
II. her granddaughter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04
Plant 5000 Acres
In Aspen Trees

0L.AScoW. Scotland. Nor. <.--Tn
yoe6sr 10 b. Independent Of the Rus.
o1nn supply Of aspen wood. used In
1nAtch making. Bryant = May. Ltd.
Hatch company here. has purchased
$50 acres IN Scotland and win plant
the land to aspen trees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04

EVANSVILLE Ind. Nov. a.
There's only ono honorable" mar
in the whole city. II the new CIT,
directory can BE- believed The
directory nnss Mayor Bcsrc N hon
ornbls" and no one else
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04
Thieves Say They'll
Get Her Next Time

MEMPHIS. Nov. t.--Ms. Fannie
Con vas glad she wasn't hons
when thieves broke In. We 20,
all your clothing and veil set you
next.~ vns tho note thry left
behind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04

Children's Shoes are reduced to 1886
pair. Gunmetal calf, patent leather,
white kid or pearl scuffers-with hand
turned or welt soles-lace or button style
broken sizes, 49, to IL.
Children's Shoes $4.65
Good durable School Shoes-with welt
Substitution or lace style-sizes S to IL.
Infants Shoes $1.95
Brown or Black Kid Shoes with hand
turned soles-lace or button style-sizes
3 to in the lot.
UPPER MAIN FLooR--THE BON MARcHE
Boys Calf Shoes $3.50
Black Gunmetal Calf Shoes-blucher
style with good durable soles and heels
sizes 21a to 51a in the lot--reduced to
$3.50 pair.
LOWER MAIN FLooR-rHE BON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04
A Sale of
Cotton Felt Mattresses Sc. rs
Iron Beds at $1O.75 Each

THE BEDS are ful size and single
/ very substantial. in two designs. One
with one-inch posts and five one-inch fill
ers-the other with one-inch posts with
fancy filler-white, ivory and Vernis
Martin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04
Big Reductions on Shoe Prices
Because Size Lines Are Broken
Women's Lou Shoes $3.50

Pumps and Oxfords will hurry out at
$5.50-for they are splendid value. but
not all sizes in the lot. Brown satin,
white kid, black kid, black satin, with
Louis or Baby Louis heels.
Pumps and Oxfords $5.85
Womens Low Shoes-with leather
Louis heels, welt soles--size lines are bro
ken, hence this big reduction to $5.S5.
Women's Shoes-Special $7.85
Patent leather or black kidskin, me-
dunn or high heels--al kid or with cloth
tops-sizes 2ia TO in combined styles.
Cirls' Shoes Reduced to SEAS
Growing Girls Brown or Black Calf
Shoes, English or round-toe style-sizes
21a to z in the lot.
UPPER MAIN FLooR--THE BON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04

FUNERAL SERVICES for MR..
Alnabeth Goodrich. who died Wed
1csday IN her soth year al her home.
III y soth st. win be held Friday
~ ? p m At Butterworth's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04

s SaIa sao v IP9assi's at 1898


Of
striped tub silk.
MAnNrI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04
MOVEMENT STARTED
RACK IN 1890

en- rebcncd and took their proper
places as the Hteerswomsn Of the
ship OF state. this movement had its
start
why. IN that year. do you know.
women OF America. that when IN. r.
Bailiio Smith. a british medical off
Ger, proposed that men do tho house
work. Ms well ns outside work. men
and even women were startled-
why. some women even expert.
enced difficulty In making their hua'
hands wash dlshesi
However. a few hardy pioneercrres
made striking progress with the new
movement Mrs. Aaron watkins.
wife Of the prohibition candidate for
president On that day. IL must he re-
memt~red. presidents were maiosl
organized her husband.
Watkins publicly announced That
he washed the family dishes. II was
a great triumph OF the stronger eek.
Chicago saw the dawn Of new
times also IN 1890. John Casanaush.
who was manager Of an employment
agency, quit his job becanr. there
were no women who wished 10 Do
como housemaids. Men had taken
their places. John tried 10 work. His
wife could earn more IN an office
than he. and no he took tho proper
place In tho home. cleaned hous. and
fathercd the children. while HIS wifi
battied. a. was her right and duty. In
the world Of finance.
MAN THE sUBsERvIENr
CRtrTEB
Nincteen.twcnfy has been called
The Year Of the nig Switch"
Tor years feminine opinion had
been makzing for the attack. Every
where women were coming In rec
that they were the natural bosses.
and that man was. IN fact. the sub
ncrvicnt crlttsr.
soon there were women structural
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04

THE MATTRESSES are all cotton felt,
4 and are handles at s9.25-well made
and easy to sleep upon--with blue Gre
tonne tick. finished with roll edge-any
size.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04
Velvet Rugs at $5.45

large assortment of designs and colors
In Velvet Rugs-green, tan. blue and rose
size 27x54 inches, reduced to $5.45.
FOURTH FLooR-T
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04

York. saw fewer ana fewer nurse
maids and more and more men with
tho dainty white cap OF the trade OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04
A Sale Of Imperfect
WINDOW Shades

Oil Opaque Shades 1t $l.25
Oil Opaque Window Shades-in plain
or duplex-all the leading colors-sizes
from "a to 48 inches wide and 4 to z
feet long-they have slight imperfec-
tons, but are especially good value at
$1.25 each.
SIPS Window Shades at Csc
Durable water color Window Shades
reduced to CSC each for this sale. In
green and tan, mounted on guaranteed
spring rollers-36 inches wide.
BON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04

iron workers. plumbers. safe blowers,
priEe fighters and butchers. And. at
The same time. Central park. New
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04

Extra heavy hit-and-miss Administer
Rugs. size 27x54 inches-most serviceable
for hall or bedroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04

IMPORTANT NOTE - The
following l. reprinted from the
">o Votes fer Men" magazine OF
the issu. of September. La tho
year twenty twentyl
Mans sphere II the home.
The hand that rocks the cradle
must he kept from the muddy pool OF
politics,
Taking the ballot from tho men
would not change election results.
Men vote as they are told 60 by their
wives, and the effect Is n doubling
OF the vote. increa sed cost ana no
.Itff.r.t..... a.. y..afilfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04

Only 100 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, size
27x54 inches--a lot Of designs and colors in
blue, rose, tan and green.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04

A special lot of splendid Wash Satin--pink OF
der well; for underwear-S2.50 a yard.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-05

Mr. and Mrs. J. r. johnson and
son, Douglas arrived here Tuesday
night enroute to Colorado Springs
and other points in the Rockies for
their summer vacation. They stop
ped off here on account of the rain
until yesterday afternoon and were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Woods. Little Douglas has grown
wonderfully since the JOhnsons
moved to Greensburg, Kans., the
first of the year, talks clearly and
is generally becoming more like
his dad every day.
AuctiOneer Christman, as he re-
turned home yesterday from Kan
sas City said there was great excite
ment at Lakin, Kansas as the re-
suit of the killing of the sheriff
there by an alleged auto thief
whom he was attempting to arrest.
The thief was subsequently fatally
slct by a posse in q near by town
who were attempting to apprehend
him. Mr.. Christman did not learn
the name the auto thief or the
sheriff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Smith moved
Monday, storing their furniture
temporarily in the garage at DR..
Sherman's residence until Dr. and
Mrs. Sherman move to California
the latter part of the month, when
Mr. and Mrs. Smith will occupy the
property. The property vacated by
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith was recently
sold and is being occupied by the
purchaser, Chas. Speak of Burling-
ton, Colo, who has already moved
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith are temporarily
occupying the Judge Wilkin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Duncan and
daughter, Miss Janet, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Wallace,
sister and brOther-in-law of Mr..
Duncan, of Aberdeen Scotland, who
are spending the summer in Ameri-
ca, left Monday morning of last
week in Mr.. Duncan's new Nash car
for Colorado Springs, Salida and
Denver for their summer outing.
After visit of q few days in Denver
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace will leave on
their return to Scotland via. the
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-05
Canadian route stopping at points
of interest along the way.

Canadian route. stopping at points
of interest along the way.
Mayor Harry D. Steele and wife,
with their mothers, Miss Bess
Emery and Fred Saunders, return
ed Monday night from two weeks
outing in the mountains near
Creede where they found spendid
fishing and had nCst delig ltful
time. The Mayor is not putting out
any fish stories, but there is no get
ting around the fact that the party
caught plenty of trout for many of
their friends enjoyed a trout fry
as a result OF their excursion. The
editor and family are among those
who are grateful for fine large
trout.
J. H. Shelton of Littleton returned
home last Sunday after having
spent week here looking after
his property interests and visiting
with his sister, Mrs A. D. Plank.
and family Mr. Shelton has just
closed lease with the Western
Union Telegraph Co., on his store
building on North Main street
which the company will use for an
up town Office and relay power
station for it's main lines from New
York to San FransiscO. The building
has just been cleaned up and newly
painted and the Western Union
will begin the installation of its
plant this week.
Auctioneer H. T.. Christman re-
turned home yesterday from Kan
sas City where he had taken cou-
pie of loads of cattle, one ear of
grown cattle and one OF calves Mr..
Christman reports an exceptionally
heavy market. Monday for
instance 21,0O0 cattle were received
and 1900 calves; Tuesday 10000 cat
tie and 5000 calves. He attributed
the heavy receipts to the general
trend of financial affairs and pco-
pie desirous of liquidating their OBJ
legations Mr.. ChriStman said there
was not so much rain in Kansas,
though good shower fell near
Kansas City last Friday. He reports
exceptionally goor corn prospects
abut Emporia and the wheat crop
has been good
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-05
full stay at ManitOu.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Mitchell of Den
'ver stopped off here Monday and
Tuesday enrOute home from an
auto trip to Wichita, kas, and were
the guests of their cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Pickett. Despite the
bad roads they started for Denver
yesterday.
w. T. s. Brown has just returned
from another business trip into
Nebraska where he has been inter-
esting people in Southeastern Colo
RADIO land. AS soon as harvest and
threshing are out OF the way he ex-
poets large number of Nebraska
farmers in here to buy.
Miss Helen Merrill of Lamar, spent
the latter part of last week here the
guest of Miss Janet Duncan, return
ing home Sunday. Miss Duncan gave
a dance Saturday evening in cOmpli.
ment to Miss Merrill, who is the
charming daughter of Editor Geo.
B. Merrill of the Lamar Register
Announcement was recently re-
ceived by the secretary of the Mo-
dern Woodmen Camp of which he
was a member, of the death of w.
E. Tarbox at Huntington Beach,
Calf. The deceased was a resident
of this. section at one time and will
be remembered by many people
here.
w. w. Heckethorn of the H. B.
Motor Co, accompanied by Mrs.
Glen Mellinger, left Thursday of last
week in Mr.. Heckethorn's speedster
auto for Salida where he Joined his
family who are spending their sum-
mer vacation. Mrs. Mnllinger will
remain some weeks witt: friends at
Salida
A letter from Judge Wilkin now
in California received by friends
here, states that the judge is now
out of the hospital, that he has
sold his automobile and that after
a short trip over to Catalina Island
he and family would return home
by train. Mr.. Schlager and family
will drive home.
J. r. Venard who recently accept
ed position at the barber shop in
Ole Benson's pool hall, has resign.
ed to accept a situation as field man
for the w. T. s. Brown Land Co. He
is already on the job, while Mr..
Brown is more than busy and is
looking forward to the greatest land
movement in southeastern Colo
RADIO this fall that has ever been
known.
George Pugh of Lamar has one on
some of the rest of 'em. The resi-
dence he was occupying at Lamar
was sold and he had to move
George had good house here in
Holly and is expected the latter
part of the week to occupy it. He
will probably take charge of his
barber shop in Ole Benson's pool
hall now being operated by John
Compton.
J. Guy WradsWorth the real estate
man brought in a fine sample OF
Early Ohio potatoes grown On the
old Stevenson place q mile south
of Holly. There were six fine large
potatoes as smooth as an egg, all
from one hill. Guy is getting to be
some farmer, and he has a half
acre of these spuds. He has rubbed
the high cost of spuds off his list
since looking at his patch.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-05

",
Mo-. returning home the last of the
week.
Misses Vera Citizens and Alice
Adkins, Don Citizens and VIM Kin
dali mOtOred up to Lamar Tuesday
evening to take in the carnival.
They report it as great attraction.
House for sale, nicely located and
in good repair. also few farms for
sale by owners, both north and
south of Holly. Inquire at Holly
Harness shop opposite Electric
Shoe shop. 9tf
Miss Mabel T. DelanO, residing
northeast of Coolidge, was in town
this morning to do some trading
She reports less rain near Coolidge
than fell here yesterday afternoon
and evening.
Mrs E. A. Sunnafrank who has
been suffering from chronic appen-
dicitis for several weeks, was taken
where an operation was performed
Supt. X. A. Shanner and family
returned home Wednesday of last
week from Colorado Springs and
ManitOu where they had spent a de
lightful two weeks in the cool
breeze of the mountains.
Mrs. J. l.. Mourning, wife of the
foreman of the printing department
of the Chieftain office arrived here
last night from Arkansas and Okla,
hOma points where she had been
visiting relatives and friends.
An all day meeting of the Bap-
tist Ladies Aid will be held at the
home of Mrs H. p Wright five
miles northwest of Holly Monday
August 18th. Members and friends
are invited. Meet at the church at
10 o'clock.
Miss Marie Kearns who has been
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. M.
U. DeWald, left Monday for her
home in Dodge City, Kas., accom-
panied by Miss Irene DeWald who
will visit few weeks with relatives
there.
Poultry raising, bee culture, fruit
raising, farm management are
among the courses arranged by the
Federal Board for Vocational Edu-
cation for tuberculosis ex-service
men at the Ruthland, Mass. Sanitar-
ium.
Mrs. s. M. Bland and son Everett
returned Friday night after a
months visit with Mrs. Bland's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Vineyard of
Moose Range, Canada. Mr.. Bland
going On to Oklahoma for a short
visit.
Raymond Ford and Mary Alice
Mares of Pikerville, KY, left Sat
urday of last week after q few
weeks visit with their uncle, Rev.
c. F. Lucas and family. They will
spend few weeks in Denver before
returning home.
Mrs. Bert Overfield and son, jim
my, of this city, accompanied by
Mrs. Overfield's cousin, Mrs. K. Ba-
ker and aunt Mrs. Anna Rogers,
both of Lamar, returned home last
Sunday from a two weeks delight
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-05
. . . . . . . Q . . . . - .
: PLACES OF SUNDAY:
= WORSHIP In HOLLY:
. . . . . . = . : . . . Z

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The Sunday School service will be
held at 1890 next Sunday morning,
August 8. The Superintendent, Mr.
E. E. Powers will be in charge. The
Kingly Kindness of David" 2
Samuel 8.-15 and 91-l3, will be the
topic and text of the sermon. A cor
dial welcome to all.
WILEY X. WRIGHT. Pastor
BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School. 10 q. IN. Children's
Church II a. m. subject The Great
est Story in the World" b. Y. P. U.
7:15 p. m. Evening service subject
Life's Climax"
T. NJ. GRAHAM, Pastor
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-05
BAPTIN CHURCH
LOCALS AND PERSONALS.


LOCALS AND PERSONALS.
Miss Irene Plank spent Sunday OF
last week with friends at Garden
City.
II you want to know anything
about paint-its cost, etc.-tele-
phone 131. 9-tf
Miss Velma Christopher is spend
ing couple of weeks with her sis
ter at Pueblo.
Mrs. E. Enfield of Montrose, Colo,
visited the last of the week with C.
J. Lord and family.
Phone 131 and tell N. O. Howe
your paint and paper hanging
needs he'll dc the rest. 9-tf
Mrs. G. w. Bean, Mrs. l. w. Hol-
comb, and Mrs. Leonard White
were Lamar visitors Wednesday.
H. A. Afford of Oak Grove, Mo-, ar
rived Sunday of last week for visit
with his brother, R. w. Afford and
family.
N. o. Howe can save you money
on your painting and paper hang
ing. Phone 131 and let him tell you
about it. eff
Miss Leila Fowler and Miss Opal
Conklin left Sunday for IhnlaA
where they will attend teachers
normal this week.
1t will take you but a minute to
call Phone 1871 and find out what
N. o. Howe will charge you to paint
your house or barn. eff
Miss Maggie Simpson and brother,
VIM. Simpson spent Sunday in
Lamar visiting their. brother John
Simpson and family.
General Manager j. N. Almquist
of the Merrit-Schiwer Creamery Co.
of Great Bend, Kans., was attend
ing to business here last week.
Mrs. Emerson Brown returned to
her home at Dodge City last Friday
after having spent few days here
the guest of Mrs. E. M Sherman.
Miss Ethel Mills left Thursday for
a two weeks vacation during which
time she will visit with her mother,
Mrs. Mary Mills at Syracuse, Kas.
Mrs. John Duam and daughter,
Margaret of Nortonville, Kas., ar
rived Tuesday night for visit with
her sister, Mrs John Adkins, and
family.
Jack Dreer left last week for his
home in Audubon, Iowa for 9
months visit with relatives and
friends after which he will return
to Holly.
James Baird of the Dixon Com
mission Co., of Kansas City, Is here
visiting old friends and attending
to business. The Bairds formerly
lived here.
A. M. Dicks was up form Deerfield
Kas., Monday on brief business er-
rand. He reported none of the heavy
rainfall there that we have been en-
:Oying here.
Mrs. Hubert Applegate and
daughter, Andry came down from
Lamar last Thursday to spend the
week end with Mrs. w. 1. Kidder
and family
Mrs. Julia Knuckey is spending
the summer at Santa Rosa, CALI,
where she went the middle OF the
month to visit her sister-in-laW. Mrs.
Henry Trezona.
Misses Anginette Shel man and
Laura Marston of Hartman, who Is
home from Washington, D. c., on
her summer vacation, spent Sunday
of last week in Lamar.
N. 0. Howe has just finished
painting the interior of the Shelton
store building on North Main street
to be occupied by the Western I'm
ion Telegraph company.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Allen return
ed Sunday from a short visit in Ii
beral Kas accompanied by Mrs.
Aliens sisters, Misses Zea and
Hazel Reed of Floris, Okla.
J. O. Barger now has a car and Is
going some. j. o. Is the master mech
anic at the Santa Fe round house
here and certainly ought to be able
to navigate an automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs A. A. Morich left
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-05

from there they expect to go to
Lincoln. Nebr.. and Kansas City,
Mo-, returning home the last of the
week.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-05

HY HOLLY oNy1Am
The Holly chieftain., 1920-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Mitchell of Den
yer stopped off here Monday and
Tuesday enrOute home from an
auto trip to Wichita, Kas, and were
the guests of their cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Pickett. Despite the
bad roads they started for Denver
yesterday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-10
MAY DELAY ELECTION TO
MAKE SURE BONDS
ARE SALABLE
LEGALITY IS TESTED
PROMINENT CHICAGO LAW FIRM
TO PASS ON ORDINANCES BE
FORE PROPOSALS ARE PUT UP
TO PEOPLE FOR REFERENDUM M
VOTE

lntimatons that the $4,000 bond
issue for constructing Il new bridge
across the Fox river, diyertlng Goooe
Creek and erecting retaining vail
around the South Side Hill might meet
with delay before being passed up to
the people for a referendum We're
made last might at the weekly meet
ing Of the city council.
Following the passage Of ordt.
nanCes covering the three projects IL
was decided hy The cGuncilmen tc
hold the election on Thursda} Jane
Il But since that time there has
been points raised about issuing the
bonds In event he three projects
carry. TO make sure that there Will
be no after slips the mayor has writ
ten the law firm Of Wood 4 Oakley
of Chicago for an opinion on what
manner and form OF bonds will meet
with APPROVAL to insure their ready
sale on the market
Besides writing. the mayor made q
trip to Chicugo this nornine to hold
consultation with the bond experts
and obtain from them a definite plan
for getting the election disposed Of
without any technical flaws which
might invalidate the loan Ottawa In
tends to float for paying taa cost o.
the improvements.
May Pass New Ordinance.
To make the bonds salablo it may
bentCesSary to revise the ordinance
Nv rpppJl ana rp.puarting new law