davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-23
STATE HIGsyAY
|. BOND Conn., yTEE
IS LAYING / MS
Seventy-five Million Dollar Bond
Election For Roads Well
Underway.
F. E. TWITTY is NAMED AS
PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN,
IN Event Election is Carried All
Counties Which Have Ex-
pended Money on Roads Will
be Reimbursed From Bond
Sale. (i

00tGA 4 x N&N2$a &2&
In many counties in. Georgia organ
izations are being brought into exisS
tence for the purpose Of forwarding
the movement. starting in meeting
Of representative citizens in Macon
a few days ago. looking to a call for
state bond election in the sum Of
seYenty-fve million dollars. Glynn
county was represented by Hon. B.
F. Mann, who was not only state
delegate but also was asked to attend
the meeting by the Young. Meas Club.
At the gathering was a representative
citizen from practically two .hirds OF
the counties, and impetus was giyer
to the movement looking to the cali Of
the election for better Georgia high.
ways.
Col. f. e. Twitty who stands among
the leading advocates OF lie gaod
roads movement, has been named as
chairman of the publicity committee
and able Georgiaus have been select.
ed to head each of the vati5ns com
mittees. Mills b. Land. we'll known
Savannah banker, is chairman of the
finance committee and this insures the
monetary part of the movement will
be judieiously handled.
The four working committees aF-
pointed by the president and approg-
ed by the body are:
Legislative, S. D. Dell, Haze,hurst:
Paul EtherIdge, Atlanta; Z, w.
Bridges, Damascus; Morgan lhonp.
son, Hawkinsville; Mrs G. r. Thorn
ton, Atlanta.
Finance, John r. Moore, Macon:
Rhodas Brown, Columbus; w n. Bow.
en-. Fitzgerald; Joe Satteraeld Canon:
Mrs. O. A. Parks. Macon.
Publicity. +. f. Twitty Brunswick:
Hugh White, Athens; Thomas Boaa.
Calhoun; J. NJ johnson. Hiawassee.
X. ]. Kennedy, Statesboro.
Rules, bylaws and constitution, Dell
Etheridge. r. f. Burch, Jr., Eastman;
A. w. Evans. Sandersville; Mrs. c. f.
Battle, Columbus. ia
In working out this bond issue, s.ata
officials. have planned to retire the
entire issue in thirty years by the use
OF the present automobile license fee,
and the gas tax. butfhe gas tax Is pot
TO be diverted from the general funds
before the year 1926. There will, be
no tax other than the gas and license
fee required for paying the interest
and retiring the bonds. According 10
the present plans, the bonds will not
be sold in one Lot but will be npt on
the market s7.5OO.O0O annually and
The entire seVenty.fve million retired
thirty years after the sale Of the first
years bond issue.
The entire issue win be used for
constructing the state highway sys
tenn, and IN addition 10 the yearly
amount required to pay the intereet
and principal there will be sufficient
funds to maintain the entire state sys.
tenn, pay all engineering and admipls-
tration expenses and all expense Incl
dental 10 the collection OF the license
fee originating In the office Of the Sec.
retary OF State
II also f. planned 20 reimburse thA
coupties that have issued bonds and
have used the money in constructing
any one or any part OF a road that
forms a link In the state highway
system and Giyun is one OF these
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-23
GEO. J. GORDON OFFERING
LARGE NUMBER BARGAINS

sAiNkAfAfit f.at ~ ~ 49,
The stock carried by the Brunswick
Pawn and loan ONCE, George ], Ger.
aen. proprietor. i40s Newcastle street.
Brownlngfearnslde Co.'s former
stand Is sn varied ,ha, any person.
nsp. worASnis hoy Or girl can he eas.
~ satisfied AMI the best part Of ii IS
that the Goods are helng disposed o.
~ greatly reduced prices.
Men's and wenaea's wear. shoes. ran.
ev goods, iewely an kinds o. musical
instruments, revclyers, IN fact. there
IA everything ia this well stocked IS.
tahliahmeat 10 appeal to the holiday
chopper. A look 10 max sayetshe hay
e. = third of what he has an article
listed 70 coat
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-23
THE sHlEK" CAUSING MANY
FAVORABLE COMMENTS HERE

...'rfIFst sHRlk. .sthe pietore wAich has
caasesl 4 sensation everywherc. i ss9n
the Rloa agala today and il Is
needless 10 SAY thai IL viii be- seen BY
a largo number
For : high class picture "a such .
low admission price, The Shiek~' IS
|esving Agreeable surprises to picture
fans generally.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-23
Funerai servlces Today.

Simple services, attended by only
members OF the family, will mark to-
morrow the funeral After these cere-
monies the body will rest in a vault
mere until spring when it win be taken
to Louisville for burial in the family
plot in Cave Hill cemetery.
Henry Watterson was one of the
last Of the old time personal journal
wts. More than half century his
with their brilliant, original
and phrasemaking composition. at
tracted wide attention They were
commented Oh and copied by the press
OF the nation. Besides his power in
public opinion through his ed
itorials Watterson's influence is cred
tied with having shaped the platform
Of the Democratic party in more than
one presidential eampaign.
ii was perhaps through -an accident
that Henry Wattersop pursued Jour
nalism Early in life be evinced I'M
usual musical talent and his parents
II. a mishap that crushed
his left thumb, leaving that member
htiff. caused the musical education to
be abandoned, rs the piona was his
fayorite instrument.
A natural bent for writing develop
ed but even in this Mr. Watterson
was seriously handicapped as an III
ness in infancy had affected his Wis
ion. His first journalistic experience
was gained on q Washington, D. G..
newspaper as musical and dramatic
critic. His father. uarvey NJ Patter
son. for twenty years preceding the
OF the war between the
states was O representative Ia Con-
gress from, Tennessee. Il was during
this time Henry watterson laid the
Of enelaborate knowledge
Of national affairs, he spending moch
OF his time associating with party
lenders Of that peHod and in close
contacf With the operation 81 The gov
ernment.
Wmmfsen's cpurse ID letters and
lsurrafism in the Hatioaaf oapitgl was
interrupted just as he attained his ma
iori,y nv the outbreak Of war. With
his father. he opposed the secession
b0t upon the declaration Of
hostinties. hs returned 20 his Tennes-
see home. and joined the army OF the
Cepfesegcy, lie served throughout
the war, except ior a period Of ten
months. when he established and oper.
Sted et Chattanooga. Tenn, ''The Reb-
AZ. "a semi.mllitary papeR
MIR, watterxoa served FIRST as an
aide q the famous cavalry leader.
General Nathan. Rslterd Forrest. and
later was on the SIAN Of General Leon.
liaa Polk
During the campaign between Ger.
erals Sherman and Johnston, Waiter
soa Was chielof,scouts Of the eonied,
crate aFIny
rhe Reb2i~ instantly achieved
sreat popularity The paper weS out.
spoken and independent, foreoastios
sa many tHghgs the louisville CourseF-
,IonYgal. a'liueal descendant 70 follow
Il washEl 4 few wears,
Abraham lincoln was said 20 be
! he great passioa vf wasterson's hse
Ills lecture on Lincoln E was deliv'
erred Ia hundreds ef el1ies ant i was
ais pride to teH or calling on Lincoln
the moruius 81 has inauguration and
~ standing 3eside him AZ the eere'
mony.
Let mo SQstherR man point bis
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-23

\ NEW YORK AUTO BANDIT is
= KILLED BUT FOUR ESCAPE.
(By Associated Press J

\ New York, Dec. 22.-One auto :
= mobile bandit was slain and an =
\ other seriously wounded tonight :
\ in pistol fight following an at =
y tempt to loot the offices of a real =
y estate firm Of West Sixty-third =
= street, near Broadway. Four 9th =
\ ers escaped. \
= \
:. = \ ++++++++++ = \ i.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-23
GREAT BRITAIN MAKES PLEA
FOR SUBMARINE ABOLITION

Washington. Dec. 22.--Great Brit.
aims plea that the submarine be ban
Eshed from the seas was presented 10
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-23
Discovered by Pedestrian. Who
Sent Alarm to the Fire
Department.
STOCK AND FIXTURES
ONLY PARTIALLY COVERED
Building Was Owned by the w.
3. Burroughs Estate and is
Fully Covered.-S Supposition
is Fire Started From Stove in
z Rear.

+
About $3.50 last night Leo Lazarus.
we'll known young man, was passing
In front OF the store of w. A. O'Quinn
& Co, on Newcastle street, when he
noticed a small fire in the building.
Ea Immediately sent in an alarm and
the Gre department responded in its
u3ual quick way but the tire, having
been smothered. when an opening was
1r ade, smoke as dark as that which
comes from burning tar, 4miaated
from the building, showing that the
fanes would soon burst forth. The
chemical apparatus was first brought
INTO use but 1t took streams og water
to finally extinguish the blaze. That
II was confined to the one building
is considered excellent WORK, as On
the south side there Is only a thin
wall between this and the Burroughs
garage. On the north side, which ad-
joins the Grand Opera House, there Is
q 24inch wall which. OF course, pro-
tected this building from any confia-
~gratioH from this direction. While
smoke erept into the Grand Thcater
Il ere was no confusion or alarm. It
WIS comfortably filed and "lf Only
Women Knew" was the attraction,
blt the many women IN the audience
seamed To know as those with and
" thout escorts. quietly walked out OF
II q main exit and after the excitement
o. the fire. returned to sec tho re-
nlinder OF the reel. which was resun.
ed
The Brunswick Handy Kitchen,
w4loh adjoins The o'Quinn establishs
trent, was not damaged While smoke
ct into The stlre It did not injury as
Il wasfnotsof great volume. The Bur.
rf aghs & Butler insurance company
4 ird door and the Leighton Bur
" ugnsgarhge were. II damaged. only
t. q slight extent.
Will Open Again.
Coming right on the eve OF a Christ.
iras holiday, with business al IT'S best
Mrd o'Qulgn, Is. indeed, unfortunate
IIscarirad d stock amounting 90 about
81 900 and hxtures valued at $4,000
all OF which is practically total loss
~ what the fire did not render unfit
for use the water did. The insurance
wls carried In The Burroughs a But
lee agency and Mr. O'Quinn figures
nat his loss will be between $4,000 and
5000. The building h owned by
tho, Burroughs estate and was fully
covered. ~
Did Good 5uslneso.
Since coming TO Brunswick n few
years ago. w. A. o'Qutnn & Co. store
his enjoyed an excellent patronage
AID IL one OF the few sif not the only
ettahllshrpent locating here during
tic war. which has not left the city or
scla out Mr.. o'Qulnn's personality
a rired with Il mmberless friends. all
a. whom knew that the goods he sold
were Just as represented In other
words, the proprietor had the full con.
Il lence OF his customers and the pub
lic, generally, aud the destruction Of
hIs store last night Is deeply regretted,
The work OF repairing the building
win start as soon aa debris can be
cleared away and q is likely that the
same tlruiwiA again occupy t.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-23
BRUN S WICK

Has the lowest death rate OF
any city its size in the United
States
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-23

Simple services, attended by only
members Of the family, will mark to-
morrow the funeral After these cere-
monies the body will rest in vault
mere until spring when it win be taken
to Louisville for burial in the family
plot in Cave Hill cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-11
Still in West End
Is Captured in Raid
Police Fine DeUice Run
nlag FatU Blast IN Resi-
Dental District.

In raid made last night on a
dwelling house i'm the West End for
ardent spirits. police found COM
pete outfit for the manufacture of
corn WHISKY running in full blast.
The hau! nct;cd one still. one stove.
one oae-gallon jar containing about
one quaTt of corn whisky, one fun
mel. one pan and Il 10, ut mash to
tho amount of two and onc-half bar
refs, all of which was coniisca;sd aad
taken IN the patrol wagon to the
second Police station, except the
mash. which was destroyed
E.u. Williams. aged IS. colurod. was
arrested and taken To the station.
whore he was charged with operating
Il still in violation OF the prohibition
Jaw. Policeman X. X. Caldwell,
armed with Il search warrant. con-
Gucted tn" raid and made the arr, 81.
he case VIII como up before Police
Court this morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-11
DOCK COMMITTEE WANTS
SOME ACTION STARTED
Only Wish Some One Would Make
n Suggestion, Says Chair
man OF Body.

VIII! some one please start Il move
ment for the relief OF The Council
Committee oil Dock. River and Har-
oor?" thus spake Chairman Joseph {.
Nunnally, We arc swamped with
nothing To do. ThTt may be para
doNical. but no matter what il is, IL is
so. This committee is made up Of
some OF the most active men in Coun-
ell, .'rhey are anxious and willing to
get busy. SO. If some one will only
suggest things FOR them. they will be
much obliged
The committee was to have met last
night 1t was. too. 20 have met a
month ago. on the regularly scheG-
uled meeting night. Eut there be-
ing nothing on The docket. no meet
inG MAS held. The n"Nt meeting will
be held on the second Thursday in
j, is suggested by Councilman
Mann and Councilman Peters. mem
hcrs Of the COMMITTEES. known ~ the
lers" Of Council. both from Clay
Ward. that the committee resolve
Itself !nto a social club. Il business
dos no, pick M. This plan meets
with the approval Of Councilman Bat
kins and Aldermen Winfree and
White.
Dock. River and tiarbor used to 20
down the river at frequent intervals.
on he city tug. aud make an in
wharf, and look "a, the scenery along
tho route. But no such trip has aecn
taken IN Years.
:, may be tina; Councilman English.
chairman OF the Committee oil Re
vision Of tuioa. may suggest tlat
this committc" DC abolished At any
rate. the chairman and his cc-worll-
oTs are anNioHs to S"i down TO work.
and there was = hint last night that
the committee might at an carly date
, taxi" another look over the harb"r
from the dock of Tho Thomas Cum
ninSham." tho city ting. Members ot
: he committee arc: Aldermen Joseph
9. Nunussl". Ds'd"ay Fuller. Iuiip,1 T..
Winf-ac. ". stewart White: Council
mon William T. Sr!iivar. Claude l.,
, iiat,,iuS. Harvey T.. Atkinson, James
J.. Mann. James r.. Pcters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-11
MISS NORWOOD AGAIN IS
HEAD OF SICK RETREAT
Other Officers Are Chosen and Re-
ports Submitted at Meeting
Held Yesterday Afternoon

MISS Mary Norwood was reelected
president of the Retreat for :hc Sick
yesterday ut the frs; annual meet
Ing held in the new Retreat hospital.
corner OF Mulberry Street and Grove
Avenue. Other officers chosen were:
Mrs. w. T.. Richardson. representing
the Icthodis,s Of tho city. vice.
president, and Mrs. !. O.. Scott. assis-
iant: Mrs. J. Lee Eoiner. Presbytcr-
Ian vice president: Mrs. w H. Shell
ton, honorary Baptist vice pre- sidcnt
and Airs. j. l.. Shepherd, active Eap-
fist vice president: Mrs. a. l.. Stratus.
Hebrew vice president: Mrs. a. L.
ltenna. Lutheran vice president: Mrs.
j. n. f'lippo. Christian vice presi-
dent: Mrs. John II. LiShtfoot Epis-
copai vice presidents: Miss Harriet
pownt;iin. recording secretary. and
Mrs. .. r. Giiiei,. assistant secretary:
Mrs. W. y. oppcrhimer. corresponds
ing secretary. and Mrs. K. NJ Dill
lard. registrar.
Tie executive committee is COM
posed of Mrs. John Il. l.iehtfoo,.
chairman: Mrs. Thomas McCabc. Sec
Rotary: Mrs. j. Pryor Davis. treas
ucer: Mrs. Il. NJ. billiard. REGISTRAR:
Miss Mary Norwood. prcsiden; board
OF managers. Mcsdamcs y. l.. Stratus.
W: T. Richardson. j. .. Scott. j. \.
Flippo. !. Tee koiner, :. l.. Hcnna.
W. II. shelton. !. l.. Shelton. i. H.
Shepherd. H. ". Gee. q. y. Brothers.
Greed DAVIS. j. !. k.rnc,llc. w II.
Holloway. Leroy Leo. callic Temple.
y ~ Slradcr. L. Y. Norman. r. L.
Dunn and Fred Hodges. The various
There were i.ta5 patients treated
In the hospital this year and I43
DAYS Of free treatment given, accord
ing to the bookkrcper'S report.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-11
U. OF VA. ALWAYS FIRST,
CARTER GLASS DECLARES
Speaks to Commonwealth Club in
Connection With S3,000,O00
Campaign.
MAKES APPEAL TO ALUMNI
I'VE Should Have Our Hearts,
Minds, Energy and Money to
Push Forward This Great Insti-
tution,", Says Virginia Senator.

The University. Of Virginia. rep
rcscnts the culture. tho wisdom and
aspirations OF this great Common
wealth, and we owe 1t TO the memory
of our greatest statesman. Thomas
Jefferson to. put il abreast all Of the
large educational institutions OF the
country"
with this Senator Carter Glass. OF
LynchburE. closed his address at
Il meeting held n, the Common
wealth Club in connection with
the University OF Virginia 100000
centennial endowment fund cam
paisn. The Virginia Senator made an
earnest appeal TO the alumni and
friends OF the Charlottesville insti-
tuition to muster their forces aud
push the drive in Richmond to a
successful close.
I'VE should give our hearts. minds.
energy and money TO push forward
this great institution. The univcr-
sity's sonr .hould y:l!y to the sup
port OF their alma mater whenever
an occasion arises, and more cs-
| pcc.aiiy at this time when the insti-
tuition Is badly in need Of funds to
carry on its work. Virginia knows
| no failure and / am sure that when
the campaign is brought TO close
| the hooks will show that not only
| the 100000 has been subscribed.
/ but much larger sum
| Aivnys First.
| Senator Glass declared that he
| knows OF no better way to honor the
me mory OF Thomas Jefferson than 10
| put the Charlottesville institution.
which he founded. in tho same class
with Harvard and tho other large
! universities OF the country. Incl
dcntaily. the Senator scored the State
! for permitting the Old Jefferson home
to pass into the hands OF persons
outside OF the Old Dominion.
| I'm sentiment and purpose. In in
tcllcctual accomplishment and high
moral achievement. the University o.
| Virginia has always been among inc
| first" declared Scnator Glass VII
ginans should eagerly and generous
| " embrace the opportunity now pre-
scented TO keep It there by ahoing. I"
its endowment for practical work.
Senator Glass, who ha: been nainch
| centennial treasurer, toid ms hs".
| that he expects to take an active par
| in tn. campaign and VIII % every
thing in his power TO make 1t sue
John Stuart Bryan. in introducinE
the senator. referred to him 80 tho
! author Of the declaration OF nnancia!
| Independence. I've told OF how sem
ator Glass had made the trip from
Washington yesterday TO address ;he
alumni in spite OF pressing business
1 engagements Ia the nationa! cap!
tai. Mr. Bryan made bri"f talk
| later III the evening and again stress
cd the needs OF the university.
1 Must Act nj Once.
Though some Of us may not real !
ize IL. there is possibilitv OF ~
| waiting too long" Ir. Bryan de-
clarcd. I'VE must act ard act at
once"
nttorics. and asserted that the men
| cannot have tho proper college spirit
| II they arc unable to remain on the
! campus. but are forced 70 cat board
ing -hous" hash III the Town.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-11
HODGES TO INSPECT +.
MANY STATE PRISONS
Aide to Governor Davis Now iri
New York and Will Visit Penitcn-
tinrics Before His Return.

Colonel Leroy Hodges. chairman OF
the State Pcnitcntiary Board. Is in.
New York City today on bust
ness. He said before leaving that
lie will stop over on his return and
inspect Il number OF State pcnitcns
tiaries, with a view of learning what
he can do to improve conditions In
the Virginia Institution.
Already tho print shop which is
operated at the pcnitentiary is run
ming smoothly. and has turned out
several finished products which are
up to standard with any work beinS
done for tho state. IL is declared.
For the present the board has ADAM
doncd the project OF installing ma
chiIery by which all tho automobile
Tags which are used in Virginia could
be manufa ctured there. The cost or
installation would be at least 100000.
Colonel Hodges estimates. and as an
appropriation Of only $4,000 was
available. tho board decided to install
some other departments at the pres
cnt time which would employ more
people for the amount invested.
The board. however. may recon-
mend to Governor Davis that larger
appropriation be asked next year for
tho installation of machinery for this
purpose. This could be done AMI IL
liz estimated. would save the state
much money. The contract for the
tags ~ held until the next meeting
pt the General Assembly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-11
PEDESTRIANS MUST CROSS
BROAD S7REETATC CORNERS
Jay Walking" Is Banned by Poce-Signs Along City's
Main Thoroughfare Warn Citizens New Regua-
tons in Yesterdays Trial Prove Success

III ing. gave the officers Il little trou-
bic. but on the the whole. the public
complied with the order without
causing any alterations.
For the present the ordinance will
effect pedestrians or Broad Street
only. but as soon US the signs can
be placed. the same ruling will be
made regulating this traffic on Main
street.
Walking through the middle of the
street is regarded as Il hazard to The
automobiles and il is said to have
been prohibited partly because the
automobiles are not allowed to turn
N the middle OF the t!rck. but must
<" 10 the corner. Police regard the
corners as less dangerous because
they are less contested and because
of the fact that autos are accustomed
to stop n; most corners.
Just what court action will lie
brought against vioiators OF the new
traffic order is not known. but the
police VIII b" on the lookout for
those who insist on dis:cGardin;; the
new ruling. Norfoii has had ban
on jay walking" Tor some time past.
and in tina; place violators are sub
jcct TO :: fine of $3.50 in Police Court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-11

signs have been placed on all
corners of Broad Street giving warn
ing TO the citizens OF the new traffic
regulations rceardinE pedestrian
traffic. Lay walk:nE"-that is cross
ing the street anywhere but at the
corners--will he prohibited.
Captain G. +. SamuciS. OF the traf
Zee department.. stated yesterday that
no official order putting the new or
diHanCc into effect had been received
as yet, but that he expected the Di-
rector OF Public Safety TO issue the
order today.
However. the new order was given
a tryout yesterday. AS usual. the in
stal.atiou OF the new system ncceS-
saTily caused considerable confusion
among the walking public and gave
the police on duty along Broad Street
considerable trouble IN reminding
them that corners We're to be used
This was particularly noticeable at
tn. buSy corners OF First. Sixth.
seventh, Eighth and Ninth. During
the rush hoars late yesterday after
noon large groups continually gath
cred AZ ali these crossings waiting
their chance to make the crossing
Several people. unaware of the latest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-11
MAYOR AINSlIE APPROVES
NUMBER OF SMALL LAWS
city Attorney IL Directed to Acquire
Land for City 10 broaden
DaHlS kycnnc

Mayor Ainslie yesterday approved
q number of measures passed Ivy
both branches OF Council. They en-
brace the followiHg:
y resolution directing the CITY At
torncy TO acquire land FOR the pur-
pose OF widening Davis Avenue. be-
twccE Grace and Broad Streets; an
ordinance authorizing an exchange
OF land owned by the city for GER
tain land needed for an extension of
Thirty-Sccond Street. between Ever
EFT and Maury Streets: an ordinance
amending an ordinance eliminating
dealers in secondhand books from
special tax: an ordinance accepting
dedication of land by the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad Company To on
tend and open MARSHALL street. be
tween Virginia and Goddin Streets: a
resolution authorizing the Director
of Public Works to let contracts for
street improvements IL he paid for
from the next iaStalimcn; OF the
Rodcn bonds. and = resolution re-
funding T. W. Dabncy certain err
roncouS taxes