davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-10-06
TAX NOTICE.

The tax books will be open for col
lection of taxes for the year 1921 on
the 18th day of October. Tax levy as
Evening star., 1921-04-07

@d1(;z:zl|hz / : )
- - 1llaI~Bb r. ~
Our Confidence
And Your Confidence
CONFIDENCE bore Columbus to the shores of
America; confidence carried the early settlers
through the winters Of privatiion; and the con-
hdence of inventors made the dream of the
electric light reality and the wirelessa servant
of mankind .
This confidence inspired labor laboratories for years
the effort discover and process by which superior
and ,rholeson Ice Cream could be made efforts
retpayded
We offer through your dealer Fnda, new
Of whe the sole makers (patents
applied tor prdcessH which
quality and
With feeling Of abste faith m this snew
confidence ewnhe Of the
aae1"'
- "' -
$500 ~ anm.nH~~-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02
Disabled Vets to Meet
In Frisco Next Year

Detroit, July l.-San Francisco
was chosen as the 1922 meeting
PLACE of the Disabled, American Vet.
Grams of Foreign Wars, at the final
session of the organizations first
annual convention here yesterday.
Cincinnati was named as the perma-
nent headquarters of the organiza-
ton and Judge Robert S. Marx OF
Cincinnati was reelected national
president
National officers named in addi-
ton to Judge Marx were as follows:
Senior vice commander, Ralph A
Horr, Seattle; junior vice COM
manders. Myles Sweeney. New
York: Milton J. Culp. Louisville,
KY; Edward H. Hugg. Chicago, and
John Mcfarland, Athens. ia
fMichael Aaronsohn of Cincinnati.
blind divinity student, was reelected
chaplain.
The national officers will meet here
tomorrow in executive session, then
go to Washington to lay before con-
gress their requests for speedy legis-
lation TO aid disabled service men.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02

Bill Of Navy Is
TiedUpinSenate
Objections to House Reduc.
tions Cause Delay-Tech.
nical Lapse in Funds
Is Result.

Washington, July l.-Objections
to house reductions in the naval ap-
preparations bill tied up the measure
in the senate and with all appropria-
tions expiring with the fiscal year
at midnight tonight, caused a tech
nical lapse in funds.
Final disposition of the bill to-
morrow was the aim and hope of
leaders of both the senate and house,
but they wer- prepared to rush
through an emergency resolution
continuing present naval .ppropria-
tions, should the deadlock continue.
Numerous conferences were held
between senate leaders and it was
finally decided to throw the entire
matter into the senate tomorrow,
with the result still in doubt.
Senate opposition to the house
conference report was largely on
two items-elimination of all pro-
visions for airplane carriers and a
house amendment broadening the
navy retirement law to extend regu-
lar retirement pay and other privi-
leges to enlisted men as we'll as off,
GERS of the reserve corps.
Elimination OF appropriations for
the Sand Point, Wash, aviation base
also met objection.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02
''Cott Nit Uns'' In Ill Repute
In Germany Since the War

Berlin, July 1.-"Gctt Nit Uns"
is no longer the slogan in republi-
can Germany. Is the feeling that
God abandoned Germany RESPONSE
BILE for an increasing tendency for
Germany to abandon God? The
Berliner Tageblatt attempts to an
alyze the reasons why Protestants,
Catholics and Jews are leaving their
churches in increasing numbers.
Godlessness is developing in the
cities, whereas the country districts
have lost but few members of the
church, finds the Tageblatt. In one
year the Protestant churches in Ber-
lin have lost more than $4,000 mem
bers, the total loss of the Protestant
churches for all Germany being about
10000. The total number of men,
bers of the Catholic church in Ber-
lin has receded 1000 during the past
year. The Catholics are in the
minority in northern Germany.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02
Former Postmaster
OF Helena Indicted

Helena, Mont, July 1.-C. H.
tortman, former postmaster, was in
dicted by the. federal grand jury on
charges of embezzlemcnt in connec-
ton with war savings stamps and
certificates.
One count charged embezzlement
OF S22 in savings stamps and three
others alleged that war savings GER
tihcates had been altered.
John A. Urbanowicz, former fiscal
agent of the forest service at Mis-
soula, Mont, is charged with em-
bezzling $116,950 in another indict-
ment: Urbanowicz, who has pleaded
guilty teethe charge before a United
States commissioner at Missoula,
was ordered brought here.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02
Soviet Journalist
Talks With US. Senator

Riga, July IA bolsheviki
journalist who interviewed United
States Senator Joseph l. France OF
Maryland, row on his way to soviet
Russia, for Moscow and Riga news
papers, among them Novy Put, the
official bolshevik organ here, quotes
Senator France as having declared
that American and Russian co-opera-
ton would suffice to counteract
Japanese designs in Siberia, and as
advocating close cooperation ze-
tween Russia, Germany and the
United States in economic and po-
litical spheres.
Senator France told The Associa-
ted Press that in the main the inter-
view was correct, but that he did not
mean to advocate a German, Ameri-
can and Russian political alliance.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02
Stillman Case
Will Continue
Well Into Fall
Second Attempt to Get Letter
From Indian Guide Into
Records of Divorce
Case Fails.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, July AT
torneys for James A, Stillman failed
|-tcday-to have spread upon the rec
ords of his divorce suit letter al
legged to have been written to Mrs.
Anne U. Stillman by Fred Beauvais,
Indian guide, named as correspond
ent in the bankers complaint.
This letter has previously been re-
ceived in evidence, and later stricken
out. Referee Gleason declined again
to accept it.
Another attack upon the testimony
OF DR.. Hugh L. Russell, Buffalo
osteopath, was made by John Z.
Mack, guardian ad Item for Guy
Stillman, the infant whose legitimacy
was attacked by Mr.. Stillman. That
part of DR.. Russelrs testimony
which declared Mrs. Stillman had
told the osteopath that Beauvais was
the infants father was recently
stricken out. 1t was other state
ments referring to Mrs. Stillman's
consultations with the osteopath in
1918 that Mr.. Mack sought to have
erased today.
Referee Gleason said he would
give his decision on the matter at
the next hearing, July IS. There
were no witnesses at today's hear
ing which adjourned after several
hours of argument. Mr.. Stillman at
tended the session, but his wife was
absent.
The bankers serious mein of yes
terday was gone He did not try to
slip into the hearing unnoticed, and
was in jolly mood when he arrived
with his attorneys.
Attorneys announced after the
hearing that the plaintiff had not yet
rested his case. The next hearings
are set for July Is, IA. Is and % and
%.
1t was expected the plaintiff would
finish up the first day, leaving the
others for the start of Mrs. Stillman's S
counter attack. She is known to have
more than so witnesses ready to
testify, and as it was agreed today
not to hold any sessions during Au-
gust, it seemed probable that this di-
vorce case would still be going
strong next fall.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02
Large Seattle Bank
Fails to Open Doors

Seattle, Wash, July 1.-The Scan
dinavian-American bank here, a
large instit &-on, did not open for
business today. The bank, it was
explained, has been turned over to
the state supervisor OF banking.
Following the announcement that
the bank had closed, John p. Duke
state supervisor of banking issued a
statement absolving the present
management from blame.
No bankers in touch with the
situation would comment on the as
sets and liabilities of the closed in
stitution.
The current statement of the bank
shows the capital and surplus to be
$l,250000. Deposits were placed at
Sl3,000000.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02
Soviet Attack on
Constantinople
Now Is Forecast
Russians Are Unanimous in
Hope of Occupation That
Will Mean Realization of
Dream of Centuries.

Berlin, July l.-(By The Associated
Press. 1.-The eventuality OF a joint
Russian and kemalist occupation OF
Constantinople is foreseen by Rus
sian exiles throughout central
. Europe, who are watching with the
kecnest interest the advance of the
bolshevik- Turkish nationalist forces
in Anatolia. Regardless of their
political views, these Russians are
apparently unanimous in the hope,
which amounts almost to belief
with them, that General Bruseloff
will lead a conquering army into the
city by the Bosphorus.
An anti-bolshevik Russian officer of
the old army under imperial regime,
expressed this view today in dis
cussing the advance of the Russian
force.
Russians Will Be Thankful.
IF Trotzky leads a conquering
army into Constantinople, l will take
off my hat to him." he said. II hate
bolshevism, but it won't last long,
and if the Russians enter CONSTANT
nople they will never leave and our
dream of centuries will be realized.
All Russians will rally around the
man who restores Constantinople to
our sphere of influence.
Brusiloff is now west of here with
his army which is being supplied
with ammunition from Moscow, and
is moving through country where
there are abundant supplies.
City Now Unprotected.
ut must be remembered that the
Gallipolis peninsula is no longer for
tilted and that consequently it can
not be held so easily by the forces
now occupying it. The warships in
the Bosphorus will be of little use
against land forces. as the straits
are so narrow and the hills sur
rounding are so steep that the big
guns cannot get into action.
Nature affords a fine screen for
an army moving against Constanti-
nople from the east. 1t is impossible
for warships in the Sea of Marmora
or the Black sea to check movements
by land from Anatolia because of the
irregular rugged hills, and it is
doubtful whether the Greeks can
muster sufficient land forces to pro-
tect the Sea of Marmora and the
as we'll as the Smyrna
area.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02
Astor's Widow Asks
Order From Court
Seeks to Be Relieved of
Guardianship of
Son.

New York, July /. Mrs.
Madeleine Force Dick, former
widow of John Jacob Astor, has
filed a petition in surrogate court
asking to be relieved OF the guardian
ship OF her infant son, John Jacob
Astor III.
Mrs. Dick declared she had re-
ceived no money or property from
the $3,0O0000 trust fund left to her
son since 1917 and did not expect
to receive any in the future. Her
attorney declined to make any state
ment.
The former Mrs. Astor lost the in
come from trust fund of $5,000,000
by marrying a second time, follow
ing the death of John Jacob Astor
in the Titanic disaster of 1912.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02
General Wood Attends
Funeral of Filipino Hero

Manila, July The funeral OF
Thomas Cludio; the first Filipino sol
dier killed in France, was attended
by Mai Gen. Leonard Wood, Com.
missioner w. c. Cameron Forbes and
many officials of the insular govern
ment. The city government de-
clared a half holiday and all en-
ployes attended the services. The
Wood Forbes mission laid wreaths
on the grave.
Cludio, student in the United
States, enlisted in the American
forces and was sent to France. His
body was returned here recently on
a transport.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02
Lady Randolph Churchill
Accidental Death Victim

London, July 1.-At an inquest to-
day on the body of Lady Randolph
Churchill, formerly Miss Jennie
Jerome of New York, a verdict was
rendered OF accidental death. The
coroner sat without jury.
Winston Spencer Churchill, secre-
tary of colonies, testified how his
mother had met with an accident
month ago and had had her leg am
putated. He was present at her
death, which he said was due to
sudden, suffused hemorrhage near
the point of amputation.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02
Management of Hostelry
In Capital Changes Hands

Washington, July Management
of the New Willard hotel, prominent
among capital hostelries for more
than 90 years, will be taken over
tomorrow by the Capital Hotel COM
pany, which controls a chain Of
hotels in New York, Philadelphia,
Wilmington, Del, and Washington.
y Among the stockholders of the
hnew company are General T. Cole
man Dupont of Wilmington; T. De-
witt Cuyler of Philadelphia; Gen.
w. w. Atterbury, vice president of
the Pennsylvania railroad; E. T.
Stotesbury of Philadelphia and B. B.
McAlpin OF New York,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02
North Omaha Body to Take
Up High Paving Bids

Members of the North Omaha Ac-
tivities association will meet shortly
after July 4 to consider charges If
City Commissioner Koutsky that
bids on paving projects are too high,
according to President c. E. Barry.
Commissioner Koutsky appeared be-
fore the association Thursday at
meeting in the Imperial Sash and
Door company on the Florence
boulevard to urge the members to
take some stand in the matter of
letting these contracts,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02

R. E. Holbrook, 1855 Pacific. .2o,2ss, 71o
DR.. Frank G. Smith, Blackstone. II, ,247, ,130
Mrs C. ]. Hubbard, 1904 Farnam IL $50, 500
Mrs. A. e. Waack, 1922 Howard 1896, ,740
Mrs. Marie Coulter. 5000 Harney 1856. .430
Kloye B. Morell. 544 S. 25th Ave. 1911, $40
Mrs. w. Whitaker, 4804 Dodge 6,349 $50
Rev. N. c. Hansen, 1713 N. 25th 6.04S, $40
Louis J. Schafer, liz N. 26th.. 5,S10,100
A. Hicks. 2716 Miami. 5,550,420
o. w. Hendee, 4204 Burdette.. 4,805, $50
Harold Anderson, 3116 Marcy. 3,S54,700
Ralph N. Pratt. So s. 2sth.. -. 3.60O,250
Mrs NJ. L. Vosburg, 1854 Douglas 3,54o.710
A. d. Kline, 1906 Dodge. ....... 3,170,63
c. F. Slosson, jr, 1906 Cunning 2,s0S,620
c. B. Hyde 1880 Seward...... 2,557,100
E. H. White, 567 s. SD d...... 2,501, $40
Mrs. Anne Marinelii, S5s S. 21st 2,206, $50
Mrs. Emily Winner, 11s N. goth 1,7471sO
Bessie D. Harrop. 1867 Douglas l,613,420
Mrs. B. N. Clauson, 4s09 Under'd 1,223,70O
VIM. Ziesel. 1914 Decatur. -. 1,054, ,4sO
Mrs. c. NJ. Tomondl. 4507 Charles s90,7sO
Douglas Peters. zoe S. 32d Ave-. 6Ss, 500
Mildred Plank, 2714 Burt. S69, $50
Phinas Wintroub. 1924 Howard. $751;
C. ]. Wright, 2310 Howard. ... 643,s50
Leo Swanson, 4129 Lake. e..... 425,990
Harold Nelson, 4315 Seward. 155,160
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02
u. S. Vessel Sunk.

! London, July 1.-The American
shipping board freight steamer Mo-
pang from Constantinople for New
York, struck mine off Bourgas in
the Black Sea and sunk, according
to advices received here today by
Lloyds. No lives were lost. The
Mopang was vessel of 13,500 tons,
operated by P. B. Bull and company.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02

K. w. Sage, 251s s. 2sd Ii 6sS,31o
George Peterson, 3412 Wright :. s,6oS.05O
Ernest Herngren 2O15 s. 7th go. s.524.sOO
Norman Lewis, 1922 S. 18th. 7175.21O
E. H. Burke 1902 Park Ave ... 6,10s, ,05O
Mrs. Pearl Starkey. 4s25 Pop'ton 5,456,43O
Henry Furst 1905 W......... 1894, 4S0
Mrs. ]. n. Williams. s60S S. 23d. 3,101 $50
Mrs. F. Marecek. 521s s. GOTH. 2,s27.s1O
L. A. Speitzer, 1926 8. 23d..... 2,5s3,510
Mrs. C. A. Kauth, 1922 Bancroft 09s, 400
Mrs. F. D. Haworth 1775 s. sth 1,770,s4O
H. Hakenholz, 1928 Monroe ... 1908, 80.
John Spell $40 Forest Ave..... $500
G. H. Evans. 455O S. 40th....... $4,000
Iva siegel, 1920 Dorcas ........ 445,4So
Mrs. Ella Dostel 1900 s. 14th.... 425,s4O
Mrs. c. A. Christensen, 622 Cedar 23S,s3o
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02
DISTRICT NO. /

VIII include all territory inside the
City limits of Omaha south of Pacific
street, west Of the river to Seventy
second street, including RalstOn, Belle
vue, Fort Crook and Avery.
One 81 1880 Maxwell, one 100000
b. l.. Deposit and one $4,000 b.
& L. Deposit will be awarded In this
district.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02
Steamships

Arrivals.
Francisco
Hong Kong June 2s-Amur rnaru San
Francisco
Manila, June 2s-Golden state San
Francisco =
Sydney. N. S. W, June 2s.-Makura,
Vancouver.
New York. June 30.-Katrina Lucken-
bach. San Diego.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02
DISTRICT NO. .

VIII include all territory inside the
city limits of Omaha and on, and
north Of Pacific street, west of the
river to Eighty-t third street and as far
north as Maple street.
One $1,115.OO Maxwell, one $4,000
B. & l.. Deposit and one $4,000 IL.
& J.. Deposit will be awarded In this
district.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02
Help Yourself Club

The following standings include the total votes Of all active club
members The Help Yourself Club" campaign
closed Saturday night June 25 at 10 The and pictures
of the winners shown another Of this
Burroughs adding machine arriving the
Each club members record has been carefully
satisfied, beyond doubt that the listed In
order that might have double check with the club members letter
the higher showing the total number they
entitled according records they found the
be the signed
large majority of these received club
their signatures attached.
Prize winners call The Bee office their orders
automobiles time today well orders for building and
loan deposits
Those who entitled commission will their check
through the mail in very short time.
AS outlined at the beginning of the campaign cash
commission will be allowed to all club
of the regularly listed awards providing
in subscriptions
COMMISSION INSTEAD OF AWARDS
could have the business they sent instead Of the
awards they have the that
bought and paid the awards impossible allow the
instead Of the awards, please do not ask for them.
THANKS TO ALL
The Bee Publishing Company desires this opportunity
congauatng the and thank them making
Yourself Club the success it has been
For those who have worked hard these
Of the larger awards there sympathy aenty that
certain that when the less
consideration the that every
wounded they will not feel badly about having the they
desired.
number letters members asking
their thanks their friends
their assistance with substantial subscriptions Without friends
the campaign could not have been successful has been
The Bee trusts that the of the
them the and that they will be satisfaction pleasure
them for days to
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02
DISTRIsT NO. 7.

VIII include the following counties in
fhe state OF Nebraska: OtOe, Nemaha,
Lancaster. Seward, Saline, jefferson,
Thnyer, Fillmore, York, Hamilton.
Clay, NuckOlls and Adams.
One 81, 1,115.00 Maxwell, one 5000. 90
b. l.. Dposit and one $4,000 b. q
1; Deposit will be awarded in this
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02
DISTRICT NO, 8.

VIII include the following counties in
the state of Nebraska: Butler, Polk,
Merrick. Nance. Platte, Colfax, stan
ton, Madison, Boone, Antelope, Pierce,
Wayne, Cedar and Knox.
One S1,115.00 Maxwell, one $500. 90
=. L. Deposit and one $4,000 b.
& L. Deposit will be awarded in this
district
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02

Handled like an ordinary Jack
plane, new electric tool does much
more work with rotary blades oper-
ated by small motor.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02
DISTRICT NO. 8.

VIII include all territory in the
state OF Nebraska not included I'm Dis
trtcts Number 8 and 7, also territory
in South Dakota, Kansas and Colo
RADIO.
One 81. 1880 Maxwell, one $4,000
B. L. Deposit and one $4,000 Is. T.
L. Deposit will be awarded in this
district.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02
DISTRICT NO. 9

Will include the following counties in
he state Of Nebraska: Cass, Sarpy,
Douglas (outside the city of Omahn),
saunders Dodge, Washington, Burt,
Cunning. Thurston, Dakota Dixon.
One S1.115.OO Maxwell, one $20O. 90
q. & l.. Deposit and one $4,000 ID. &
l., Deposit will be awarded in this dis
Tict.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-04
FOUR DRUMR|GHT
M0UNDMEN GIVEN
GATE BY CHICKS
Dick speer Trots Out Whole Stable
OF Pitchers and Finished
Game Himself; Locals
Get - Blows

In a hectic battle at University
park Yesterday afternoon. Ray Win
der's Chicks made Il two straight
from Drumright by winning l3 to ..
Four Drummer pitchers wore sent
to cover and it took Manager Dick
spccr. once major leaglM pitcher
to stop the onslaught Dick took the
mound In the sixth inning and mana
ged TO check the Chicks. Addie Ad'
cock hurting for TIE locals. allowed
nine hits hut was invincible In
pirchea. lie pulled ont of several
holes. as shown by the fact that J
Drummers we're left on bases.
Made Bad Start
The Chicks made a bad start in
the game yesterday afternoon. Two
singles. sacrifice hit and an error
by Hughes enabled Richards aggre-
CATION to bring in two runs. Two
more were added in the fifth as n
result of doubles by Speer and Le-
Clair and single by lIauser. After
Magness had singled in the seventh,
Adcock walked three men and forced
in the fifth Drummer score.
Only two innings were required
for the Hayesmen TO forge ahead OF
the two run lead gained by the visit
ors. Hughes triple. a hot groundei
over first base, and Johnsop's long
sacrifice fly to LeClair was respon
sible for the lone run in the first
round. Singles by Bully Mclean and
Jim Mclean and 4 two bagger by
Sailor Minor gave the Chicks two
runs in the second.
Three were added in the third
Johnson's base on balls. McCul
lough's error, Sturdys single, jim
McLean's double and Phillips error
a low throw to first-gave tht
Chicks three in the t1ird.
Phillips wildness continued in thu
fourth inning and was responsible To-
Itbn loss OF the game being checked
up to him. Hughes walked. johnson
drew his second free pass ant
Green's single filled the bags.
Enter: Mr.. Guy Sturdy.
And, whereupon, Guy Sturdy steT
ped up TO the plate, while Smith wa
replacing Phillips on the hilltop TO
Drumright Guy connected with on
Of Smiths hooks and sent it over tn
right center field fence, cleaning tn
bags and netting four scores. Single
BY jim Mclean and Bradbury an
Adcock's double chalked up tw
CONTINUED on Page p
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-04
uItImatum Places Amount at s33,'
75oooo.ooo With Penalty At
tached: May II Believed
Last Day Grace
BELIEF is THAT HUN
WILL YIELD FINALLY
Well informed Sources Think "
Present Government viii Not
Sign, Officials viii be
Found TO Sign
by United Press.

by United Press.
London. May 1.-THE allies today
prepared to submit o final proposal
to Germany fer the settlement ol the
world war debt. with the demand
that Germany pay ssa.75o,ooo,Ooo to
the allied countries.
The supreme council noi;hei me
German government In Berlin 'ha'
4 penalty will be cxacied u ,ha
terms are not accepted by mid
night on certain day, which day Is
believed TO be May l2.
The councils note, providing. to'
the payment OF the debt By Donu
issues, was to be transmitted to the
Berlin Government by the allied re-
parations commission which confer
,ed with the supreme council today.
A copy of the allied uliimatuni u
Washington simultaneous with itS
Germany win be dispatched 10
being sent to Berlin, II was sta'eu
by officials here today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-04
COFFMAN DUE: TO
PUSH PLANS FOR
MORE SIDEWALKS
To Get Park Program Out Of Way
as Soon as Possible; lnspeess
sites; Gives Notice OF
His office Hours

Mayor Coffman this morning an
nounced his office hours, as follows;
From $3.50 o'clock q. m. to 1000
o'clock n. M; from . o'clock p. m,
to 6 o'clock y. m.
An office assistant will be In the
office from $3.50 o'clock In the morn.
Ing until o'clock In the afternoon.
Persons having business with the
mayor may get In touch with him
through his office. Mr.. Coffman said
this morning. lie announced that
he would endcavor to bo In his Off
leo one and one half hours In the
morning and two hours In tho after
noon.
In company with the new city park
board. Mayor Coffman this morning
started inspection Of certain propos'
cd park sites In this city. lilo an
nounced that he did not intend Ia
stop with the procuring of the park
site across Rock Island tracks. hui
hoped to Immediately obtain posses
sion of other suitable sites. II want
TO push the park program to immc
date completion and when that Is
accomplished. want TO start max
ing other improvements that VIII
make Chickasha a better city" May
or Coffman said.
Building of more sidewalks Is one
of the improvements advocated by
the mayor. "If the city council vii
support the project. will see thai
every school building and schoo
ground in this city Is connected will
system of sidewalks" the mayor
declared.