davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-03

Werlanat- $ Mupfer iofort ee=
piinidt. @tetiee Nrbeit Sc fit
gc>p6bnli6e Siibner. &c fir Mtl6z
gefutterte. &ommt lofort@ gum
@alnut @rope Yrobuce Marfet,
Malnut @rooe, Minn. N6p. a.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-03

@ermieten-SauS NIT 4 ,3imz
mern an Mor6 8roabmap. Mah5uz
.fragen I'm Sobn $. NrbeS 2aSe11,
Norb Minneiota Strabe.
Nbp. 44-45
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-03

5rauen fit s2abnerrupfen ses
punidjt. Mn5ufragen bel Stprt
Bros. M0n. 36tfc.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-03

5irbten 5ts ni6t sic 8ranoung,
ionoern geben 9ts gerabe btnour6,
aber nebmen @te BEN &lrS na6 Dem
Manfato Commercial College, Manz
fato, Minn. 8erlaneen @ie &atazs
log. M6D. A
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-03

gu permieten-8~ier; an
Morb Broaopap. gu erfra9en bel
sos. 5a1tel. Mop. 1915
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-03

2eiet bic Mm5eiaen lit hieie 3eitmus.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-03

@ermieten-@au8 NIT 4 3imz
mern an Mor0 9tate @trabe.
Ma65nfragen bet
Nbp. Aft. otto Stable.
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21
NEWS IN BRIEF
nImmnnnnIunmhmIIImIIIuIImmIImII

II is the plan u officials of the lo-
cal Government Veterans Hospital at
Dawson Spring. 10 have the hospital
ready 20 receive patients by April u,
The Wesley Brotherhood Mep's Bi.
bic Glass of the Madisonyille Metho-
dist Sunday School had an attendance
~ 1898 on Easter sunday
Madlsonyille will begin the con.
stmction Of new $4,000 high
school building in the near future.
Miss nellie Epsie, formerly of Nor.
Fauheld. has won a $50 prize Tor be-.
ing thc'"mosi stunning rirl" In Louis.
Vile
Six or seven hundred carloads oi
coal are being carried daily out u
Eastern Kentucky. according 20 Supt
A. Mitchell ~ the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad. That territory b. not
bothered by the strike.
Thomas Collins, s3 years old. was
shot. ii b said. and instantly Killed
~ Ben Cmm 90 the latief's home in
johnson county lt s alleged that
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21
smslns At ~aAlns,sn

Ths lapsnsss ssfs ths nssi incss.ant
sInoksfs " al TIE siaitors " ths Geo
fsfs1s o. lluiiaiisa " arIaamslta
said q ususpspsf man vho attsudsd
the msstingt harun Kate ssldom ls
srsn sithogt . cigarette and qaifs fre
gusagly lights ous uitt snothsf ffincs
Tokupua dos liss-iss vhiis the
diminutiss Mr. Dubuehi is sever ssse
sithoui = dGafetis Mf hanihars ls
nors tsmpofsts IA his uss u ths seed
Thsrs sas never any pruhlbliio1 aboui
anoklng In ths Japausss coufsrsncs
rosms hf. Hughes ptshltiis smeting
uhsn the corrtspondsuts gathsr. rhsy
Safk thsif partly smossi weeds % the
oufaids The Chiness sever o1srsd any
sbjsciisu ~ ths ciosd hiisd coafsfsacs
roont fof ne frsaeh n briand
vss ne gfineipsi ussr q iobscco. snf
uhsn hs vas asi in q plsuary ssssisu
vAsfs 10 oas is permitted q slaots.
h nsssf vss sssn sithoai be Turkish
dgarsfts.
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21
NOW THE CRANBERRY FARM"
New and Successful Industry has Seen
Developed Of late Years In the
Pacific Northwest

Shortage 10 the cranberry crop In
other parts Of the uulied States lasl
year has focused attention upop this
new Industry Of the Pacific Northwest.
which promises 10 furnish strong com.
petition Tot the product Of the eastern
part of the American contlnsnt. a. de-
scribed in Popular Mechanics haga-
zine. After yeurs of experimentation
aud selection aud the dsselopmsnt VI
ARTIFICIAL growing areas the states Of
Washington and Oregon have come 10
the frout a. producers 0f cranbsrries
Ia large commercial quantities
= Lewis and Clafk. IN ne log of thslr
trip across the coniinsnt IN the early
part Of the Nlnsteenth century. men.
tion the nne favor Of the Wild cranbsr.
ries purchased from the indians along
Columbia rive Cultivation Of he Wild
cranberry boEs was no, attempted an.
lii about thirty nve years ago. and COZ.
tinued IN q desuliory manner until re
centiy, shea . successful means of pre.
paring growing ground was developed
Preparation " cranberry ground lu
the facihc Northwest l. 90 expensive
undertaking the cost being arOund o..
90 an acre A Wild marsh Il selected.
dfalued BY diiches. clearsd u tres
aud brush thea the turf ls removed By
what ls called the -scaipingH process.
laying bare the peat of the bog over
the peat i spread = four inch layer Of
clean white sand Planting l. the ustt
procesdlng vlns cuttings are ussd Cor
This purpose and srs pressed through
ths sand into the peat With : dittls Or
planiins tool The VINES ars planted
tea inches apart shich males aboui
oO0o 10 the acrt
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21
WILL DEVELOP let INDUSTRY
csmpa'y Forwss ts ~ers lsrss o.
pests Recently Fssad In wsyas
csgnty. Utah.

What is believed 70 BE- ~ hrst ist
tsposii 10 b. dstsiopsd in the uuitsd
States Il ngs being successfully minsd
IN Wsyue cognlJ Jtah. shsfs recsnily
minsralosists discovered ths largest
commsfCia boty q ne miusrsl knosu
- etisi n ths aorid sinEslsriy. az
Gwen " NJ ~ sas socidsutaiiy
nads By q p@Ty " miusrs gagged 10
assssamsai roft Co . coypef csmpauY
he soft u miniug ths ist beEau iats
Ia ths summer u issi ysar and ~ith
nnauciai tacting assured. Il sHpsCtsd
~ develop late great proportious
Al TIE prsseli tine ths uorG q
uiniug ths minsrai IL mere " lsas
crudsiy doos, bui q is ths lnlsatisa u
ne o~ues q the dscidsdly saluable
deposits sooa 10 iastall mo1sfu ma'
chinsry snd dstslsp ths indasiry iais
Ne largest " iu kind IN ne uorid-
baitmofs Ausfican.
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21

An ldsa which hss occufrsa ts many
ninds tinos ths iasi -hafusssinr- %
Nlagafs fslis uaa dearly pat b. .
speaksf before ths Easilssn society
u Nsv Vera Il h that most 81 ths
electric power obtainsi ffom ths falls
I'll BE- ussd within = fss allies " Ice
plaos of origin Instead q being trans
miiisd 20 distant cities 10 ether
vorts u is believed that 81 and hear
ne falls vin b. situated ths future
Industrial csaisf of Amsfics u would
b iheorsticaily pnssibls. q is stated
% transmit povsf iron Niagsrs ss fsr
81 san Ffsncisoo. hut ~ csr soula
Be prohlbitivs y Il much shsapsr 10
lecsts fsciofiss near the fslis
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21

hafthalsmss hsi bssu vsrT haaEh
q. ant 81 lat in despair tis mother
thut him % m arTs rsptoard
utsftin Esft wefri en- sefis ~ srti
siss ne immediately bssan % bsllov
and stamp snd maks q terrific uoiss
gsusrslly. Finally silsnos snsuet. and
be molhsf vho vss iusi saosiag BE
auutie out rsmafted e. thsy passed
the cupboard \ thlnk nartis has bro
zen ne record thia time
yes" came the Unexpected ~
ioindsf from within. = have. an
n you dont lsi me out IN smash the
machins a. we'll Detroit IRE
pfeaa
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21

the aged man became craled from
drinking liquor and started on a ram.
page with a shot gun He is said TO
have first killed a dog and two COWS
belonging TO Crum's brother, then
went 10 Ben Crums house Mr
Cmm told him that her husband was
not at home, Collins II Is alleged,
then fired AZ the woman. barely miss.
ing her as she slammed the door
ICmm. who was near the house, heard
the commotion, entered by rear
door aud killed Collins just as the lat.
ter was attempting to FIRE again. II
Is alleged
Al sullivan and wife. near Proyi.
deucr, had a narrow escape during
a thunder storm Friday evening. H.
was up In the stable loft while his
wife was in a stall milking a COW
"A bolt of lightning struck the barn
ran down a post. Knocked the COW
down. killed a COW in an adjoining
stall and stunned both Mr and Mrs
sullivan The building was damaged
but not set on fire
II is stated that the defense oi
Roscoe Patty" Arhuekle In the three
manslauehter trials in connection
with the death u Miss Virginia Rapps
cost more than $1,000. not includ
InF attorneys fees
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21

rou never can tell what wui I'M.
pres the stranger within the gatsa
TIE foreign correspondents doing
the conisrvucs uere curious spectators
of Congressional proceedings when
TIE frvsiisut delivered hls message.
but ne Thing that mo-i sitrsctsd their
atisulion was TIE slghl of william Al.
len White u Kansas sharpening pen.
ell a. hs sai IN the pfess gailsfy and
lsitlng he shaslngs fall on the dlsnl.
tsfisa bsloe Manchester Unlen.
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21
DIR DALTON

Twenty one persons met death and
more than 100 were seriously injured
In a series n wind and electric
storms which passed over Indiana
Monday. property damages are o..
timaied At ti.0O0.o0O.
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21

Vofy fnf Haired Rocks Come iook
81 them Eers Cos ref ii Chicks
.ia i.2c MRS tom FNOCH Marion
Ky Phone 62a 3t's
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21
NOTICE

Remember Spring time surgery s.
here. ! want you to rei interested
enough 10 investigate my success a.
a Veterinary Surgeon and u you find
that ! am compcieni, give me a part
of your business. can save you
money and will treat you rirlh n
nR. DALTON
Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist
Phone Tolu. Ny.
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-21

Mr and Mu Eugene Dorroh. o
Crayne. were In Marion Monday.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-04
LEGION PREPARING
HUGE OLYMPIC MEET
DURING THIS MONTH

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 4.-Amari
partments and posts from all parts
of the country are in training in
preparation for the first annual
American Legion Olympic Games, to
be held here October 1920, in con-
nection with the organizations ma
tional convention.
The games are divided into seven
main divisions, track and field
meet, professional boxing, amateur
boxing and wrestling, aquatic sports,
'ifle meet, tennis and golf tourna-
nents. Each of the main divisions
in which the women Of the Legion
and the American Legion Auxiliary
will compete are separated into
three classes, one for men, one for
women members of the Legion, and
the Auxiliary membership. Scores
made by women will not be counted
members, but gold, silver and
bronze medal will be awarded for
first, second and third places.
First place in each event will
count as five, second as three and
third as two points. A silver loving
cup will be awarded to the depart
ment scoring the highest aggregate
rumber of points and a bronze plaque
to the post with the most points
Handsome gold silver and bronze
medals will be awarded to individuals
making the best records. Negotia-
tions now are under way with the
National Amateur Athletic Union to
have the records made in the various
events registered as official. The
cream of former service athletes will
have been selected in meets held by
the state departments.
Special boxing and wrestling teams
composed of amateur title holders
in their respective states are being
formed. Beginning Monday, October
16, with amateur boxing and wrestl-
ing and aquatic sports, the program
will run through Friday. October 20,
ending with the tennis and golf
tournaments The track and field
meet will be held October II and
10; professional boxing October 16
and 1S; amateur boxing and wrestl-
ing October 16 and II; aquatic
sports October 16; rifle meet. Octo-
Der II; tennis tournament. October
II. 10 and 20; golf tournament, Octo-
Der 10 and 90
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-04
STATE
COLLEGE HAS MANY
GAMES ON THE ROAD

PULLMAN, Wash, Oct. 4.-Wash-
ington State College will have prac-
ticahy a travelling team in the
Pacific Coast and Northwest confer
ence football races this fall, as only
one game, that against the Uni
versity of Washington, will be played
on the home grounds here. Two
trips to California are on the
schedule.
The first trip will be on October
u to Tacoma to meet the Ninth
Army Corps team. On the following
Saturday Gonzaga University will be
played at Spokane, and on Friday
October 90 University of Idaho will
be met at Moscow in the first Coast
Conference game. The Washington
game at Pullman comes on the 2Sth
A long journey to Berkeley. Cal.
then will be taken to meet the Uni
versity of California November 4
Oregon will be invaded for the next
two games, the Cougars playing the
University Of Oregon at Eugene No
vember IL, and the Oregon Agricul
tural College at Portland, November
25. The last journey will be to Los
Angeles to play the University Of
Southern California Thanksgiving
day, November 80.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-04
BIC FOOTBALL
SEASON LOOMS
UP ON COAST
Two Universities Are to Play
in Coast Conference
for First Time.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4.-Foot
ball of better brand than ever
will be played on the Pacific Coast
this fall according to gridiron chiefs
and observers. All agree that the
season promises to be the greatest
in the athletic history of the far
West
Two teams, the University OF Ida
no and the University of Southern
California, will play in the Pacific
Coast Conference for the first time
this season, they having been added
to the circuit last winter. The other
six conference schools are the Uni
versity of Washington. University OF
California. Stanford University. Uni
versity of Oregon, Washington State
College and the Oregon Agricultural
College.
Most of the conference teams this
year are pointed" for California
California has gone indicated for
two seasons but this year loses its
veteran line from tackle to tackle
and one star halfback. Andy Smith,
the Bear coach, however, is confident
that he will have a powerful eleven.
Brick" Muller. all-American end last
year, is one of the stars who will be
back.
The other teams are being
strengthened. Stanford has intro
duced the Glenn Warner coaching
system" with Andy Kerr, Warner
student, doing the coaching, and
promising a strong fighting eleven
Washington, with new material and
better coaching, hopes to regain the
place it held in the football sun
when Gilmour Dobie piloted the team
through a victorious decade. Ore
gon thinks it will have the greatest
team since it defeated Pennsylvania
and lost to Harvard by a lone point
several years ago. Washington State
has eleven veterans back The Ore
gon Aggies and U. s. c. have as yet
made no claims while Idaho, the
stranger, looks like a dark horse.
Outside of the conference some
hard battles are anticipated. One
will be played Thanksgiving Day be-
tween ST. Mary's College and Santa
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-04
Steel Airplanes Weigh
Less Than Wooden Ones

LONDON, Oct. 3-Grcat Britain
possesses an all steel bombing air
plane, a distinct departure in aerial
construction. Except for its canvas
wings the entire machine is built or
steel. Nevertheless, it is per cent
Tighter than wooden airplane OF
the same dimensions.
The claim is made that this ma
chine shows great advance over
German airplanes constructed OF
aluminium alloy, which is said to lack
the strength of British steel. 1t Is
equipped with two Napier 1000
horsepower engines. Although de-
signed as a fast long distance bomb
er, it is said to be as easy to ma
peuver ais little fighting scout.
This is because OF its steel con
struction, which permits the group
irg of all weights.
Advantages claimed for all steel
airrlanes are greater strength, in
creased load carrying capacity, ease
of manufacturing in large numbers,
and the fact that they are less vul-
nerable to bullets and shrapnel while
FLYING. and also that they are vir-
tually fireproof.
Furniture moved and stored.
Heavy hauling done. Phone AZ. Ju-
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-04
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Portland Z; Salt Lake 4.
Los Angeles 4; San Francisco 3.
ether teams travelling.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-04
STEERS is TO COACH

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct 4.--Bill
Steers, one of the greatest football
players ever developed in The Pa
cfic Northwest, is to be assistant
coach of the 1922 eleven of the Multi
nomah Amateur Athletic Club team
here Steers starred as quarterback
and halfback for the University OF
Oregon and led the famous team
which lost to Harvard by but one
point at Pasadena Lane Falk. for
mer University of WASHINGTON plav-
err, is head coach at the Multnomah
club.
BOB TURNER'S AUTO SERVICE.
Anywhere Phone 257. New A7-pas.
senger Studebaker Office next to
Boston Store. adv
Latest styles of engraving for
visiting cards at The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-04
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Pacific Coast League.

CAR FOR HIRE.
Day and night. Stand U. & J..
Cafe. Phone 64 adv
See The Empire when you need a
good job of printing.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-04
PACIFIC COAST CLUBS
ARE TO BE OVERHAULED

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-Two
clubs, Oakland and Sacramento. OF
the Pacific Coast Baseball League,
are to be given thorough overhaul
ings before the 1928 season opens,
according to word received here.
Del Howard, one of the Oakland
chiefs, advises that he Is planning
to add to his team two infislders. a
catcher and three pitchers. In
Sacramento. Lou Morelng. one OF the
owners, is reported ready to sell or
trade some of his veterans.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-04
STEFFEN GOING TO
ATTEND STANFORD

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal,
Oct. 4.-Ted Steffen, brother OF
Willie Richie CGeary Steffen), for
mer lightweight champion of the
world, is to enter Stanford Uni
versity. Steffen will transfer from
Reed College, Portland, for advanced
work. He captained the football
team in the northern school.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-04

Furniture moved and stored.
Heavy hauling done. Phone AZ. Ju-
neau Transfer. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-04
BOB TURNER'S AUTO SERVICE.

Latest styles of engraving for
visiting cards at The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-04

Clara University, two ancient Cali
fornia foes who broke apart 10 years
ago and who were brought together
again only this season. Competition
will be keen in the Southern Cali
fornia Conference and the Northwest
Conference.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-10-04
NEEDLES COACHES cocsweLL

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 4.-Jimmy
Needles. former University OF Santa
Clara football star, is coaching the
CogsweA High School team here.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-04-22
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The graduation exercises will hc
held on Wednesday evening May 18th
in Dunl,nm's Hall. Bishop Johnson
will deliver an address. Miss Lillin
Baker. Comfy Superintendent will
present the diplomas.
There are thirteen In the Senior
class the largest IN the history Of TIL"
school.
The senior class play will bc given
IN Friday night April 2Sth.
The Baccalnurcntc Address to tho
class will bc given In st james Church
by Rev Philip Nelson on Sunday even
ing Mny 18th.
The school will close on Friday the
10Th Of May with an NIL day track
meet ut Craig In which four high
schools will compete. Crnig, Hayden,
Steamboat and Mccker.
Our girls basketball team will pro-
hnbly plny Hayden and Steamboat
during the meet. Our girls have won
twice this year over Craig and are
striving for the championship OF the
Yampa Valley Association.
The oratoricnl contest will Ike held
in Craig on the Thursday night before
the track meet, each school giving mn
orniion. an ESSAY and defamation.
A local oratorical contest will he
| held In Mccker cnrIy I'm May to select
the winners to represent Rio Blnnco
County High School In the contest at
Crnig. The public will he Interested In
hearing the speakers at the local con-
test. It gives practice In speaking and
writing, even II all cnnnot win.
1t vii be remembered that the coI,,.
ty high school won last year In both
| oratory and athletics.
The Domestic Science Department
| will give display and demonstration
in sewing and cooking mt the school in
the second week Of May the day to be
announced Inter, to which all are cor.
daily invited.
The senior class entertalns the
school at the general exercises on Fri.
days with n school paper giving the
school news. interspersed with jokes
and pithy sayings. 1t Is quite popular
with the stulents and teachers.
The Junior class has eighteen mem
hers at present.
The students are hard at work look
ing forward with some anxiety to I'm
all examinations fast approaching
It viii be busy month in every way
for both taachnrs and students.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-04-22
PARK SEATS

Theactivitics Of our business mems
Boosters Club Is already beginning tc
bear fruit In more ways than one.
At recent meeting of the club II
was suggested that 1t would he a good
thing II business men and citizens plaC
ed seats in the park for the accOmmo.
dation OF the travelling public md our
own country visitors.
The benches appeared this week.
Enci, bench bears the name OF tho
givcr and his business. The first on the
ground was:
T. p Scott. Real Estate.
G 8 Whisnant. City Transfer
The First State Bank
A Oldlnnd 4 Company
Fred A Nichols. Rangcly Store
I'm JoiIantgen. General Blacksmith
Simms- MOulton Stores Company
White River Lumber Company
w A Thomas, Carpenter and Con
tractor.
Other individuals md firms will
follow In due time.
We wouldn't hive had this display
Of public spirit had 1t not been for
the Boosters Club.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-04-22
ST JAMES CHURCH


First Sunday after Easter
Holy Eucharist 7.D m
church School 0.45 am.
Children's Faster Festival IL II
Evening Prayer and address SPIN
st. Marks Day tTuesday)
Holy Eucharist. 30 NJ
Confirmation classes 4 and 7:D
Thursday
Holy Eucharist 10 III
Choir rehearsal 7:3O p m
The Sunday School Easter Festival
will he he'll mt IL o'clock on Sunday
morning. The parents are especially
invited to this service. All the names
of those who wish to bc confirmed this
year must I've handed In to the rector
on or before the Second Sunday after
Easter tApril 30) The Bishop will
administer the Sacrament OF Confirm
htiOn on the fifth Sunday nfter Eas-
ter tMay 2D.
PHILIP NELSON
Priest In Charge
Ell CUNNINGHAM
Lay Reader
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-04-22

and for no other purpose whatever.
until the indebtedness so contracted
under this ordinance. both principal
and interest. shall have been fully
paid. satisfied and discha rged. but
nothing herein contained shall he so
construed ms to prevent said town
from applying any other funds that
may liz In the town treasury and avail
able for that purpose to the, payment
Of said interest or principal, ns the
same respectively mature. and the
levy or lcvies herein provided for may
thereupon to that extent he diminish
ed and upon the payment of the prin-
c.pal OF any Of the bonds issued here
under In snid manner. or by the use
of the sinking fund herein provided
for. the levy or lcvics herein provided
for the payment Of interest may to
tie extent OF the interest on the bonds
50 paid be diminished.
And the sums hereinlefore provid-
for to meet the interest on said bonds
and to discharge the principal thereof
when due. or hereby appropriated for
that purpose, and said amount for
each year shall also be included in the
annual appropriation bills passed by
the Board of Trustees Of said town In
each year respectively.
Section @. 1t shall he the duty Of
the Board of Trustees of said town.
annually. at the time and In the man
ner provided by law for levying other
town taxes, If such action shall be
necessary to cffectnate the provisions
of this ordinance to ratify and carry
ont the provisions hereof with re-
ference to the levying and collection
Of taxes and shall require the officers
of and for said town to levy. extend
and collect such taxes in the manner
provided by law for the purpose Of
creating fund for the payment of the
principal Of said bonds, and interest
thereon. and such taxes. when collect
ed shall he kept for and applied only
to the payment of the interest and
principal of said bonds as hereintc-
fore specified.
Section z. All ordinances. bylaws
II d regulations Of the Town OF Meek
er. in conflict with this ordinance. are
hereby repealed.
section g. After said bonds are