davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-11
! Notice.

We wish to make the following an
ncuncements:
There VIII be preaching at Enoree
Baptist church the second and fourth
Sundays at i am
Also at East Side the first and
third Sundays at II a. m. and 7:l3
p. m.
J. P. Conder, Pastor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-11
Congress May Grou
Under Late Census


H. II Iva n Il
l
-. nso wow,
: asl = so,., enss,sa,,.a saa, - 1asrosan+a - %
Deasalip y sAs asoSss 4tes 80
- $. III, -; na,or+ed -
oel -, y tl.s ~. go, 9..s c., 40
aoalo I ~ !. 8. 4ss - annor. m
49, = 5 49,. - az, uaars nm,
onmsn, ,aaa ap sas s1.s 1ss1a ~ IN ~ ,vo,,ld nd
80, ~ .As :, .zs ;,,ors.sssof ss Il over the
...ss1. 49,, 49, . 4ss No
.ss ,;,s ls. ~ ! ,.snressn.at;ons,
- ), $. e s, Rsnresenfatiye
ssasl - n, ;1t,oe,,,ee ,, IN aInead,nent
~ ~ l;n;t ths = ss;zs i,,s,, = s,f,,pe houses 70
Ssaa ~. T.e,ohs,s Ia
y : Adans5on of. fbe reappo posrt:enmsnt
{ s,,,,e.s,,ze ,,Is s To,,ld res,,lt II an increase
~ to4aI ,rosa 81 the electoral col
1a,,a :, - = s FRO ,,ss k;ns, $40 necessary
sa,. -. tss - s,a.t;n, c,,,' s. 5 n,es;aen4 ara
S. ~ arss;dsnt of abs United States.
= - cs1;fo,n;s y ,wo,,,d M make ths largest
e,a;n Of new members under
f tbe hin. .brineiing Is total to IS.
Michigan, New York, Ohio and Penn
.svlyania would gain four each: ,lli-
3,,o;s :, and Texas. three; Massachusetts
Nav, Jersey q and North Carolina, two
faacb while Alabama, Arkansas, Con-
)nsct;e,,4. ,,sss, So Georp;a. MARYLAND, Mime
s soAa. New Mexico, Oklahoma, Ore
son. South Carolina, Tennessee, yir-
) e;;nia. washington, West Virginia
an, ard Wisconsin would gain one each.
. Is A1n aet;on WAS taken by the ccm-
=. 3 S. s tba !, danand of Representa-
+;rs 49, T;nrbam : sl Republican, Massaehu-
8, say M annlication 4 the 18th
ssesndnoent - s. and S redretion of repre-
.f;on fa fhosa ssatss iI; in (which oe-
cr,. a1lilsS M 5;sf 4 frai u hisensnb on ac-
: co,,n. g a a sd,,,ffrage qualifications, prin-
: se;;,,aIlv' ;il;teracys test and poll tax re-
!, ,,,,,;,.esnanas a g The basis of represen-
+s.s;n,, 4 AGED in The committee bill
- t,,, ono ! : member for each a1s,s79 in
:bab;tants. as compared to- 211,s77,
81 = nresant.
nf enrhersf were said to- have been
snrs,sc.t;;cally UNANIMOUS III support Of
4be hin after an effort to fix the
:, a,,,barshi;n at AGO had failed.
3 3 Sr,a l.s;s fer representation was
Iixeu at u.is i,.e.ts 'ts, j, ~. III, +ha
Ssss glllnatD.as1i1.s'. ass. sI...,..
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-09
$3.50 Saturday, Junior Christian En-
Latter Day Saints

Rhoda Jane Dickinson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-09
rapidity of action, was the Scottish
Costume dance given at another time
during the program.
NASHUA SCHOOL SERVES
HOT SCHOOL LUNCH

Thirty children from the country
who ATTENDED the Nashua school are
daily served with a hot dish with the
! lunch brought from home. This may
be a hot soup, cocoa, rice or some
other hot dish.
For some time the disadvantages
that the country children had as COM
pared with the children who would
90 home to a hot dinner was discussed.
Then Mrs. M. E. Leach called a meet
ing and twenty mothers of Nashua
met to discuss ways and means OF
financing and serving the lunch. Mrs.
Leach was appointed general man.
ager. A stove, dishes, and cooking
utensils were donated, and a canvas
of the business section netted $500.
Later an entertainment was given at
the school and $78.25 was raised.
This will finance the hot lunch for
the school year.
Each week one teacher and n high
school girl prepares the lunch. The
serving and dish washing is done
by the smaller children.
The children all gather in n
room and are seated at desks while
they eat instead of hastily eating a
few bites as they play on the school
grounds. About one-half hour is
spent socially during the lunch time.
One family living four miles from
town had planned to move in for
the winter. Since the children get
their hot lunch at school they feel
that they can easily make the drive
back and forth each day.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-09

the flag. 1t also should be run to
the top before taken down at night.
On memorial day it should be at
half mast until noon of that day and
from that time until taken down it
should be drawn to the top of the
pole.
When the flag passes by, stand if
you are sitting; if you are walking,
halt; take off your hat if you are a
gentlemen; and if in uniform, salute.
Never drape the flag when using it
to decorate, but always lay it flat.
If hung with the stars horizontal the
union should be in the upper left
hand corner If it is hung so that
the stripes are perpendicular the
union should be in the upper right
hand corner. If crossed with flag OF
another country or carried n a pa
rade with other flags OUR flag
should be at the right. In unveiling
a monument the flag should never
be allowed to drop to the ground, but
should be fixed so that the flag a
be drawn up hanging over the mon
ument. If draped over a casket the
blue field should be at the head OF
the casket. If used as the covering
for an altar the union should bel
placed at the right and nothing but
the bible should be on the flag. If
the union is hung downwards that
denotes distress at sea-. Always
stand when the Stars Spangled Ban
ner is sung or played.
The same respect should be given
to the flag of all nations with which
United States is at peace.
Therefore let US love, honor, and
respect our national flag the stars and
stripes as all true American patriots
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-09
PRIZE WINNING ESSAY IN
EIGHT GRADE COMPETITION

The eight grade students of the
city schools were requested to write
essays on "The Etiquette Of the Flag"
as one of the exercises of the Amer
lean educational week. The prize
winning essay was written by Miss
Belinda Blackseth and is as follows:
Etiquette of the Flag
Except the cross there is nothing
the American should hold more sacred
than the American flag.
1t has given liberty and represent
alton in their government to one run
dred million people, and to show our
respect to this flag we should raise
it at sunrise and lower it at sunset.
1t should not be left out at night
under any conditions except fire. 1t
should not be allowed to touch the
ground at any time, and a pole rather
than a staff should be used.
In raising the flag half mast it
should be drawn to the top of the
pole and then lowered the width of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-09
Mary Theresa Barnhart
Entertains At Fancy Dancing

In one of the most beautiful and
perfect renditions of her art, Mary
Theresa Barnhart, niece of Doctor and
Mrs. Hoyt, was special entertainer at
the regular L. M. I. Study Club meet
ing held at the home of Mrs. Frank
heterogeneous last Tuesday evening.
Miss Barnhart studied fancy folk
dancing under Professor Franklin of
Montreal one Of the best known in
structors in his profession.
Among the various beautiful num-
bers rendered, the "Chase Of the But
terfly" stood we'll to the foremost as
MOST delightful and entertaining.
Dressed in a creation of silk tulle with
silver trimmings, and wearing gold
slippers Miss Barnhart overshadow-
ed in that particular number anything
of this nature ever presented here.
Especially attractive, account Of its
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-09
Methodist Church Notes

Public worship at the Glasgow
Methodist Church, Sunday, December
II, 1921. Morning and evening. Ev-
eryone cordially invited.
1000 a. M, Church School, classes
for all.
11:O0 a. M, Morning Worship, SUD
ject-"Sympathetic Cooperation.
GAS p. M, Young Peoples League,
topic-"Ten Commandments in the
Light of Todal" or "Blueprints of
Character.
1880 p. M, Evening Sermon, subject,
"An Enemy Hath Done This" or
"Tares Among the Wheat.
500 p. m, every Wednesday, Pray
err Service and Bible Study. Read St.
John, Chapt. z, for next study.
The officers Of the Young Peoples
League will be banqueted at the
church parlors Friday evening, Dec.
9th, from $3.50 to 700.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-09
Study Club Met
Tuesday Evening

Mrs. Frank Heironymus and Mrs.
Flaherty were hostesses to the Study
club on Tuesday evening. Besides the
regular program the club enjoyed the
report Of Miss Dorothy Hagen, who
attended the Vocational Congress at
Bozeman. Several invited guests were
present and Miss Barnhart gave two
Of her pleasing dances. The hostess
served delicious refreshments. The
next meeting will be a Christmas
party on December 20 at the home Of
Miss Ebersole.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-09

The church was decorated with class
colors, blue and gold. About twenty
five boys and girls, after enjoying a
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-09
The First Rantist Church

The First Baptist Church
"The Church with a Cordial We'll
Gomez.
Tillman R. Brady, Pastor.
1000 a. M, Sunday School for all
ages.
HOO a.. M, Public Worship. Chill
dren's Sermonette. Sermon by Rev.
George W. Marine, D. D., District
Evangelist of the Nazarine Church.
The Junior choir will sing. All chill
dren invited.
1880 p. m., Popular Song Service
Sermon, topic, "A Politician Gets
Saved".
500 p. m, Wednesday Prayer Meet
ing and a study Of Romans Is.
200 p. M, every Saturday after
noon the Children's Story League
meets at the Baptist church, conduct
ed by Mrs. Brady. All the children
who love good stories are invited to
come out and hear these stories.
They are absolutely free. I desire to
call attention to the necessity of all
people having and working in a
church home. If you do not have
such a home you are invited to come
with us where you shall be welcome
and have something to do for Christ.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-09
Society News
Bp Our Society EdftoT
Royal Neighbors To Meet
Next Wednesday

Royal Neighbors will hold their next
regular meeting with Mrs. Shannon at
the Hotel on December 18th. All
members requested to be present as
it is election of officers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-09
Saturday Bridge Club Met
With Mrs. Alderman

Mrs. Carl Alderman was hostess to
the Saturday Bridge club at her home
on the south side. The head prize
was taken by Mrs. C. A. Hall and the
consolation prize by Mrs. J. X. Mitch.
ell. A dainty luncheon was served.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-09
Mrs. Arnot Hostess To

Mrs. ArnOt Hostess To
Tuesday Bridge Club
The Tuesday Bridge club met in the
afternoon with Mrs. J. E. Arnot at
her home on the north side. Mrs.T.
J. Hooking won the first prize. A
very fine luncheon was served by the
hostess.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-09

First Congregational Church
9:45, Sabbath School.
1900, Morning Worship. Miss Dick
inson will occupy the pulpit and give
an address on her months work in
the East.
600, Sabbath Evening Circle.
Wednesday, Ladies Aid Society.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-09

Latter Day saints
All the meetings of the Saints are
being well attended.
The Sunday School meets at the
Wedum Hall Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
Preaching Sunday evening at 1880.
Friday Night Religio, the Young
Peoples meeting at 1880.
Wednesday night, Prayer meeting
at n of the homes of the Saints.
Come with us and we will do you
good.
Jas. C. Page, Minister.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-09

Lutheran Church
Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
Regular morning worship at Glas-
gov at II o'clock. Special music by
the male chorus.
Services at the Shamrock School at
3 p. m.
A. N. Lindahl, Pastors
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-09

The Sunday School Junior we're en-
tertained at the church parlors Fri
day, Dec. End, by their teachers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-09
6urch Directory
Catholic Church

Catholic Church
Holy Mass Sundays at $3.50.
Sunday school Immediately after
mass.
Evening services at 1880.
Holy Mass during week at 8 o'clock
at rectory.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-25
STATE ElJDEAVOR
DELEGATES HOME

Mrs. W. G. Oglevee, Mrs. C. w.
Halves, Miss Phoebe Sudlow, r. z.
Lemon, Miss Eva LAUDER, Miss
Irene Samuels, Lester Anderson,
The lard used in the United
States in a year would fill a pail
295 feet in diameter and 1874 feet
Miss Mary McCloskey, MIR. and Mrs.
Hill, Miss Marie Writ. Miss Ruth
Brandenburg and Miss Maria Ross,
delegates from Rock Island and
Moline who attended the Illinois
State Christian Endeayor conyen-
ton which closed yesterday in Pc
oria, have returned home.
The convention, which is said to
be the best yet, was held in the
Peoria Christian church. Next
year Rockford will be the place for
the convention.
DR.. Ira D. Landrith. field secre-
tary of the United society, was the
principal speaker of the conVen-
ton. The northwest district, which
includes Rock Island county, was
largely represented.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-25
H. C. OF "GOOD"
brew Anglers
REvENGED
julius Duyveionek Charges L. A.
Peterson 25 Cents-Customer
Has Him Arrested.

II cost Julius Duyve1onck,
keeper of a bar at 222s Fourth ave
nue.. $50 for having argued with r.
A. Peterson Saturday afternoon
over a fair price of a good" class
of beer. The $50 was a fine, and
the argument over a fair" price
for a good" glass of beer is still
unsettled. Thirsty brethren Will
probably go on arguing the ques-
ton with Rock Island bootleggers
for some time to come.
Duyvejonck was arrested Satur-
day afternoon by Constable Charles
Flanagan on a warrant sworn out
by Peterson before Justice A. M
Klove.
The constable was also armed
with a search warrant, and when he
came away from Duyvejonck's place
he not only had the proprietor IN
custody, but carried away a quart OF
alleged hooch and to bottles said
to contain home brew beer.
In testifying before the court
Peterson said he went into the bal
conducted by Duyvejonck and asked
for a good glass og beer. 1t was Sci
before him, and Peterson quenched
his thirst, or partially so. Asking
the cost of the drink Peterson
claimed that Duyvejonck told hin
two bits"
Peterson registered protest ant
claimed that Duyvejonck declared
that he, Peterson, had asked for {
good" glass of beer and that
good" glass of beer had been Sc
out before him and that the charg'
for a good" glass of beer was 2
cents.
Peterson Angered.
Peterson said that he becam'
angry and decided to have Duyve
! jonck arrested. The justice as
sessed the defendant a fine of SIS
on a charge of selling intoxicating
| liquor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-25
HIGH SCHOOLS
BENEFITED BY
: new TAxLAW
Gives Cities Wider Range in Obtain.
ing Funds Necessary to kdu-
catien.

By law passed in the last gsner-
al assembly, the range OF taxation
for school purposes has been ex-
banded SO that more funds may be
raised for high schools in indepen-
dent school districs. The superin-
tendent of public instruction, in a
recent educational bulletin, pro-
nounced 1t the largest achievement
OF the session from the standpoint
OF education.
Commenting on the law. County
Superintendent Justin Washburn.
says: Districts such as exist in
Rock Island and Moline have been
operating under disadvantage com
pared with the district without
high schools ard with the districts
maintaining COM unity high
schools.
Under the laws of the past the
board of the Rock Island or Moline
district could levy only 2 cents on
$I00 and and 2.67 cents conditional
on a vote of approval by the people
At the same time the rural schools
could receive taxes amounting TO
cents and an additional 2 cents tor
the community high school, or they
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-25
RECEIVES WORD
FROM HARDING
Secretary Says President Cannot
Arrange His Schedule So
Far in Advance.

Otto F. Hildebrandt, secretary of
tho Chamber of Commerce. receiv-
ed a letter from George B. Chris
tan, Jr., secretary to President
Harding, in answer to the invitation
to open the convention of the su-
preme council Of Yelled Prophets
in Rock Island in June, 1922. Fol-
lowing is the letter:
1.-THE president has received your
letter of July 10 in which you ex-
tend an invitation to him to visit
Rock Island in June, 1922. He
asks me to thank you cordially Tor
your courtesy and to say that it is
not possible for him to make even
q tentative engagement to be pres
ent at a meeting SO far in the fu-
ture. If You will bring the matter
to his attention some time next
spring, he will be glad to take il
under consideration and advise
whether or not he can accept"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-25
HITS 81 after
LAPSE OF week
Mercury Threatens to Continue TO
Climb-Hottest in Eight
Days.

The mercury today registered 81
degrees after a lapse of one week
during which it lowered around IS
degrees. A high of 81 yesterday
marked the return of the present
heat wave.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon the
thermometer was 81 degrees, and
with a clear sky was expected to
go as high as SO. The temperature,
although not unusual for July
weather, is the first 80 since the
rain showers last Monday, when
the heat wave which had lasted AZ
days was broken.
Following the storm on Monday.
when the mercury fell to 20 de-
grees, the rest of the week regis
tered as the highest temperature as
follows: Tuesday, IS; Wednesday,
"a; Thursday, Sc: Friday, ST; Sat
urday, SO, and Sunday, 81.
Andrew NJ. Hamrick, who has
been appointed to the local wealth
er station to take the place of Floyd
D. Young. who has been assigned
to frost investigation work on the
western coast, arrived yesterday TO
take charge of the bureau. Mr..
Hamrick will begin his duties to-
morrow.
Mr.. Young will leave Thursday
morning for Medford, Ore, where
he will make Investigations in the
pear orchards. making stops in
coast cities until he reaches Los
Angeles, where he will establish
his headquarters.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-25
POLICE ARREST
FOUR SAID TO
BE CAR THIEVES

With the arrest of four men DAY.
export police believe they have
checked the operations of a gang
OF freight car thieves who have
been working in and near Daven-
port the last six months.
Emil Fevery. proprietor of a
grocery store in Long Grove, is al
legged to be head of the gang. The
other three arrested are Raymond
CARTE Of Rockingham, Roy Quick
of 32S1s West Third street, Daven-
port, and James Murphy.
The loot, said to have been OBJ
tanned by the men, and some OF
which has already been confscated
and identified, amounted to over
$1,000. The merchandise was sto-
len from freight cars in the Mil
waukee yards in Davenport and
Long Grove.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-25
CITY PLANNERS
TO SHOW MAPS
Special Meeting Called to Present
Sketches to Commission for
Its Approval.

Advanced sketches for the city
planning program Of Rock Island
will be presented to the Rock Is
land city planning commission at
a meeting at s O'Clock Thursday
evening in the city hall
E. H Bennett or W. H. Parsons,
members of the Chicago firm which
has the city planning contract :or
this community, will be in the city
to explain tie maps. When here
recently, Mr.. Parsons was taken
over the grounds by a committee of
the city planning commission, and
received new data.
The maps to be presented to the
commission this week will be in the
main sketcnes of the river front, IN
Guiding the park, railroads, and
/ leyee, and views of the civic cen
/ ter which will be in the vicinity
of Seventeenth stree: between Fifth
and Seventh avenues, and the finaI
plan for the widening of Twenty,
fourth street.
The drives through the city will
also be shown, as win other new
features. The Commission will in al
probability adopt the plans.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-25
WASHINGTON TO
GIVE A BLUES"
NIGHT PROGRAM

Upon the completion of the most
successful three-day engagement of
the season, the steamer Washington
OF the Streckfus line left the tri-
cities today but will return Wednes-
day. According to Captain Roy
Streckfus, in command of the Wash
ington, its week end stay here was
one of the most largely attended in
the history of the tri-cities, and
the most successful thus far this
season.
Wednesday night the Washington
will return for another of the series
of Coliseum moonlight dances. BY
popular request, a special blues
night is arranged and the Washing
tons Joyland JaZ-ze band will rem
der a new and unique dancing pro-
gram.
After the Wednesday excursion
the Washington goes up-riVer, re-
turning about the second week in
August.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-25
Mems and Boys
furnishings.

Mems blue chambray
and light striped percale
sport shirts; sizes ID to
II: the best value in sport
shirts we've had this year;
csc.
Also a new shipment
collar attached shirts,
CSC.
Boys cross-back sus-
penders, of good live elias
tic, special at I5c each.
Mems 'Morstretch"
spring suspenders; 75c
values; 5Sc pair.
Choice of any of boys
"Rah Rah"s style straw
hats, worth up to $1.50
mostly black and navy; all
sizes; soc each.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-25
ANDREW POWELL
FRUSTRATED BY
HEAT;EXPIRES
Stricken While at Work Thru.
Weeks Ago-Deafh Comes
as Result.

Andrew z. Powell. aged 81 years
FRUSTRATED by the heat three veete
ago while at work, died at IA
o'clock Saturday night in the fam.
lily residence. 1920 First ayepue
He had been i'll since the pros,ra
ton and death came as a result
He was born Feb. IA, 1857. in 7,
diana and had resided in Rock L.
land since 1908. He was emnlova5
by the Rock Island Plow COMPANY
II years.
Surviving are the widow, a son
Edward OF Rock Island and =
daughter, Mrs. Gazelle Holt of
Louisville, KY. A granddaughter
/ Mrs. Culla Brown. two grandsons
Carl and Otto Weber of Des Moines
and two nieces. Mrs. II. Smith AMI
Mrs. G. B. KuttIe of Muscatine also
survive.
Funeral services will be held a,
10 O'Clock Wednesday morning in the
Hodgson funeral paTTors. Rev. ]
c. Granger will conduct the ser.
vices. Burial will be in Chippiau.
mock cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-25
MYSTERY FLASH;
VIGILANT POLICE:
PIGEONS RESCUED

While on his beat in the vicinity
or TWenty-fourth street Sunday
night Patrolman John Sullivan no.
tced a light flashing underneath
the viaduct over Sylvan slough.
Believing that robbers might be
preparing sortie. the officer
steaithily approached the light.
What he saw was two small BOYS
preparing to make a raid on pig
cons roosting underneath the via
duct. One lad had a lashIight and
the other was about to make his
first grab at the pigeons when Pa
trolman Sullivan interrupted them.
The Officer took the fiashlight
and ordered the boys to go home
and appear at the police station
this morning. They followed out
the orders and after being given a
lecture by Acting Desk Sergeant
Dennis Bennett they were released
and their flashlight returned to
them.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-25

could levy the 3 cents for school
maintenance and an additional tax
as non-high school territory In
either instance Ii had n higher levy
than 1t has been possible to obtain
in either of these two cities.
Have Wider Range.
Under the new law the board
can levy Its cents without vote
of approval and can levy cents
with q vote by the people The city
districts are now leFying 2.e4. which
was authorized by G popular vote.
Without that vote they were lirnlteo
70 cents.
III they can not obtain consent
of the people to levy the maximum
amount. the schools of these cities
will not benefit more than shghtis
by the new law, but 1T Is probable
that such consent can be obtained
as city people do not desire to nan
dicap their school systems.