davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-02
SIX NEW DOCTORS
ARE GIVEN LICENSES

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan. 90
Speculative white persons and
one negro were granted licenses to
practice medicine in Alabama as a
result Of examinations conducted
recently by the state board of medi-
cal examiners. The successful appli-
cants were made public by the state
health department today.
Licenses were granted to the fol-
lowing: DR.. John H. Shipp, Birming-
ham; DR.. Charles F. Lewis, Bir-
mingham; DR.. John w. Simpson,
Corona; DR.. Max Dabrin, Tuscaloo-
sa; DR.. Alfred Caraway, Pratt City,
and DR.. Calvin Baber, negro, Tus-
kegee.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-02

Man, hat, airgun, sawbuck table, window, picture,
hill, sum- tree. We are conducting this contest to
make people think and talk about The Td-Weekly
Journal. While we want new subscriptions it is not
~ccessary to subscribe in order to receive an award
If your list has the largest humber of correct words
you win $40 (see top row of figures). You can
receive the big prize, however, by accepting the
proposition shown below.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-02
News of the Day
From Alabama
BIRMINGHAM POLICE
HOLD MURDER SUSPE

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. 30
All tangible evidence points to Rob-
ert Moore and Will Weir, negroes
now in Jail, as the assailants of Tony
Lorenzo, suburban grocer, and his
wife, who were attacked with an ak
in their store last Wednesday night,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-02
ST. LUCLE FAIR
BEST ON RECORD

bECL YIN nHNOIND
FORT PIERCE, Fla, Jan. 81
| The third annual St. Lucie county
| fair, which came to an end Satur-
| day night, was the most successful
| in every respect of any that has
| been held. The number of exhibit
entries was practically double that
of last year, the attendance broke
all records, and the amusement fea-
lures We're equal to those of much
more pretentious exposition.
The fair, which was held on the
county fair grounds at Vero, was
scheduled to have closed Friday
night, but the management yielded
to the insistence Of the amusement
promoters and the public and con-
! tinued it an extra day.
I The exhibit of citrus fruits was
one of the big features of the fair
| constituting an exhibit that would
do credit to any citrus section of
the state. Prominent among the cit
rus exhibits were those of the In
dian River Products companys
/ Heart" brand, the American Fruit
Growers "Blue Goose" brand, and
the product of the Indian River
Producers association. Sebastian
and Fort Pierce farms had credit
able and interesting community eX-
hibits, including all kinds of ruits,
vegetables and other products.
In the woman's department there
were scores of pretty exhibits, rang
ing from canned goods to dainty
little hand-embroidery and fancy
work things while the pine needle
and palmetto work articles attracted
especial attention.
The display of live stock and poul-
try, while not so large, was credita-
BILE and included number of fine
specimens. This department is
growing from year to year. The eX-
hibit of farm and grove machinery
was of especial interest to growers.
In the amusement line the Johnny
Jones carnival shows were the fea-
ture attraction, while the Flying
Wards, clever acrobatic and trapeze
artists, were high-class and popular.
Thursday afternoon there was also
a game of baseball between an ag-
gregation of Fort Pierce and Vero
men, the latter winning the game
by a score of to 0.
LEON TAX ROLL
IS $21O,513.14
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Jan. 81
The board of county commissioners
for Leon county met Friday after
noon and received and accepted a
1921 tax roll, and the same is now
in the hands of the tax collector, r.
3. Council.
The total assessment for the year
amounts to- $210,513.14. This amount
is divided into the following &C
counts: County tax, SAL, O83.OS;
state tax, $55,663.13; poll tax, ST.
$50; special school district. No. 1,
$9,320.36; special school district No.
2, $1,553.12; special school district
No. 3, $1,113.46.
Mr.. Council announces that he is
now ready to issue tax receipts and
that the usual discount will be al
lowed all who made application to
pay their taxes during November
and December
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-02
ALABAMA CENSUS
FIGURES ANALYZED

WASHINGTON, Jan. S0.-Of the
e,34S,174 inhabitants of Alabama as
of the census of January l, 1920, l.
447 ,032 were white and 900,652 were
negroes, it is announced at the GEN.
Sus bureau.
The remaining 400 were Indians,
Chinese, Japanese and other non
whites, it was shown.
The white population consisted of
1,213,217 native Alabamians, or 1878
per cent; 216,153 natives of other
states or outlying possessions, 14.9
per cent, and 1862, or IL per cent
were born in foreign countries.
OF the natives of other states, H.
Ais were born in Georgia; 44,559 in
Tennessee, and 22,554 in Mississippi.
Ninety-three and five-tenths per
cent of the negro population, or
S41, 6SS, were native born.
The percentage Of natives of Ala
bama of all races combined increas-
ed from 500 in 1910, to SIS in 1920.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-02
GOVERNOR APPOINTS
FORESTRY DELEGATES

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Jan. 81
Governor Hardee has appointed dele
gates to the Southern Forestry con-
gress, from the state at large. The
congress convenes in Jackson, Miss,
February to 8, next. The dele
gates are as follows:
A. Seasons, Bombay.
E. w. Thorpe, DeFuniak Springs.
DR.. J. H. Ross, president Florida
Citrus Exchange, Winter Haven.
NJ. o. Overstreet, Orlando.
Percy S. Hays, Pensacola.
L. D. Edge, Groveland.
John C. McRae, Milton.
A. w. Young, Vero.
T. D. Sale, Jacksonville.
A. G. GUNNER, Jacksonville.
E. C. Harrel, secretary Georgia
Florida Sawmill association, Jack
sonville.
Willis NJ. Ball, editor Florida
Times Union, Jacksonville.
Oscar Johnson, managing editor
of Florida Metropolis, Jacksonville.
Judge Thomas F. West, Tallahas-
see.
John Pace, Pensacola.
Mrs. A. B. Whitman, chairman of
conservation, Orlando.
Mrs. G.. M. Abdill, chairman fores-
try committee, Eldred.
Mrs. Katherine B. Tippetts, St.
Petersburg.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-02
JACKSONVILLE ENTERTAINS
EX-PREMIER OF GREECE

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 81
Frank Shingetani. aged forty-two,
Jap, who attempted suicide Sun
day by shooting himself, is in the
county hospital lingering between
life and death. Physicians in charge
state that he has a chance to re-
cover. The Jap was out of work,
and before firing the shot wrote a
note in which he attributed his act
to his inability to obtain work.
Policeman J. F. Davis was wound
ed in an encounter with a negro Sun
day when the latter resisted arrest.
The officers arm and hand were
badly injured, necessitating the am
putation of a thumb.
Ex-Premier Venizelos, after two
days in Jacksonville, left Monday for
Tarpon Springs, where he will be
the guest Of honor at a banquet,
and will visit the sponge fields Tues
day. He was much feted while in
Jacksonville, and the American and
Greek flags were everywhere in evil
dence, welcoming the former war
premier. He will return to Havana
within a few days, and on February
10 will sail for South America.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-02
DEAD IN FLORIDA

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan
BE. Gustav Sinks, of Cincinnati
O., former president of the Ameri-
can Association of Obstetricians and
Cynecologists, was found dead in bed
here today. Doctor l.. Peep said
death was due to senility.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-02
News Of the Day
From Florida
KELLAR AND UPTON
WIN Sunday RACE

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 31.-Willie KEEL
Ter, of Newark, and Willie Upton, Of
Revere, Mass, won the modified SIX
day bike race which finished here
Sunday with total of 322 points.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
@taths.

QUINN. Friday. September g. 1922 st IL :a5
pm. JANE NJ. widow OF the late John
Quinn. Funeral from her late residence, q
Rhode Island ave. NV. Monday: October 2.
at am. Requiem mass at st. Martins
church. lnterment private. IL
SMITH. Suddenly. Fridar. September 20.
i9.2, at his summer home at Bar Harbor.
Me-. DIR. FRANK FREMONT SMITH. Sur
vlved by his widow and his two sons. DIR.
Maurice smith and Frank Fremont Smith.
tr, and daughter. Mrs. Edward Preble Mot
Hsrbor. (New York and Boston papers
please copy.D
TAYLOR. Suddenly. Saturday, September 30,
1s22, at his residence, Indian Head, Md,
JAMES j., beloved husband of Maggie
Knott Taylor. Funeral at Congressional
cemetery chapel On Monday. October 2. at
pm. Relatives and friends invited TO
WALL. Saturday. September 80. 1922, at 7:10
Pm. at her residence. PAT 18th st. Sc,
MARGARET A. beloved wife OF Edward V.
wall. Notice Of funeral hereafter.
WHITNEY. Friday. September %. 1soa. Of
1920 am. LYMAN MEREDITH. aged 90
Years. beloved son of Anna and Wesley H.
Whitney Funeral services will be held at
the family residence, 1923 1lth Sc ne
Monday. October ., at 9 pm. Interment in
Prospect Hill cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited to attend.
My son. our noble boy. God has called you
We prayed so earnestly, humbly that you
be restored TO health and the little family
circle which you so cherished. but He had the
greater need for You. Tile circle on earth is
broken. loved ones are PROSTATE with grief.
but through His love and grace will ba
reunited in the House not made with hands
and where parting will be neyermore
YOUR LOVING MOTHER AND FATHER.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
ADMIRAL RODGERS
TO HAGUE PARLEY
will Be Technical Adviser to
Judge Moore at World
Law Meeting.

Designation Of Rear Admiral W. l..
Rodgers Of the Navy general board
TO act as technical adviser to John
Bassett Moore. commissioner of the
United States. at the conference Of
jurists to meet at The Hague next
December 10 to discuss changes IN
the rules of international law, was
announced yesterday by the State
Department.
Admiral Rodgers represented the
Navy Department in the advisory
committees created by the govern
ment in connection with the Wash
armament. Reports of the advisory
committees on the use of gas in war
fare, Limitation of submarine opera
tions and several other phases OF
modern land or sea conflict were, IN
part, prepared by the officer
The Washington conference reached
an agreement that the question OF
advisable changes in the rules of in
ternational law due to the develop
ment of new agencies of war should
be left to committee Of jurists rep
resenting the powers participating in
the conference, as the subject would
require such discussion and exchange
of views as to protract the conference
itself to a degree that could not be
considered.
The commission upon meeting will
agree upon changes in international
law and recommend to the govern
ments represented that steps be taken
to secure complete international ac-
cord in line with the proposed
changes If the policy adopted by
the Washington conference is pur-
sued the five powers represented on
the committee of jurists will make
such changes effective as between
themselves and leave the completion
of a world accord on the points in
volved and formal incorporation OF
the new precepts into recognized in
ternational law to be worked out
subsequently,.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
PEDESTRIAN HAS
RIGHT OF WAY,
POLICE ARE TOLD

In an effort to reduce the number of
traffic accidents in this city. Maj. Daniel
Sullivan, superintendent Of police, is
sued an order to the department direct
ing members Of his command to safe
guard pedestrians. The order reads:
Pedestrians at regular street cross
ings crossing at right angles have the
right OF way over vehicles, and crossing
officers should do everything in reason
to provide against any infringement of
this rule by vehicle drivers. especially
when pedestrians are moving across in
accordance with the officers directions
to traffic. and the semaphore should not
be changed until the crosswalk is rea-
sonably clear of pedestrian traffic.
vehicles approaching crossing and
stopping to permit traffic to cross their
front are required to stop back of the
building line, and where this rule is vio-
lated, the offending driver should be
directed to make the right-hand turn at
once In order that the crosswalk may be
kept clear for pedestrians
Evening star., 1922-10-01
Marriage Licenses.

= Marriage licenses have been issued 10 the
following:
FlaEd McCord and Daisy A. Cox.
Theodore D. Follin of Purcellvile. Va, and
Stella Moreland Of Lincoln. Va.
William NJ. Garner and Mildred I. Matthias.
Berkley B. Hofman Of Gainesville. Va. and
Frieda Owens Of The Plains. Va.
Adolphus r. Emmart and Ruth E. Greene.
both Of Baltimore. Md.
William c. Mccoy of Akron. Ohio. and kath-
arinc r. Bell. Of this city.
Joseph Costantino and Carmela Monaco.
Melvin Despertt and Geraldine Gatcwood.
Leo Garner and Eva Proctor.
Joseph A. Mulvey and Anna L. Redmon.
Percy S. Holden, of Jersey City. y. j.. and
Sallie z. Richardson. of Spring Hope, y. c.
NJ. c. Grasty, jr.. East Falls Church,
Va. and Queen A. Goodrich. Chicago. Ill.
Robert L. PIummer of Gaitbersburg. Md.
and Florence NJ. Staples, of Brockenburg, Va.
Charles A. Henderson and Susie A. Banks.
Hylton r. Brown. of Williamsburg, Pa.
and Rcsina W Cole. OF this city.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
gin Memorian1.

CROSS. Sacred to the memory Of dear
beloved mother. JOSEPHINE RICHARDS
CROSS. VIII" entered int" eternal rest SIX
teen years ago today. October ], 1905.
Mother. dear. how much ] miss you;
Oh, how happy you must be
With your loved ones gone before you,
Some day, mother. look for me
HER DEVOTED son WIIBIRN.
But now that must tread alone
The thoronghfsre Of life. ! find
How many burdens / spared
By her who was 50 brave and kind.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER, VIOLA RICH
ARDS.
FARRELL. In remembrance Of my dear dar
ling mother. RACHEL ANN FARRELL.
whom our sweet Savior called TO Hst three
years ago today. October ], 1919. Mass at
st. Angustines Church.
With patience. courage and cheerful
ness which made her an example to all. she
kept in touch with ii e times. held fast TO
her faith and showed her understanding OF
human life to those around her. and when
the heavy hand of sickness. sorrow and
almost entire helplessness was laid upon
her. that dauntless spirit was not dimmed
Farewell. mott er dear. you entered the
dark stream of dealt; without fear. for your
life was pure and upright. Step softly. my
dear mother sIeepeth. This bitter pain. this
dreary of loss is gain for her:
all care and sorrow over. all laid to rest
beside our Savior's cross, and once again
hear that Savinrs promise: Come
unto Ne and I will give you rest: for in
sions; there is for you. noble soul.
among the hlest Friends lay upon your
casket farest flowers. Tokens of love and
friendship each one: bow my head in
reverence holy from my leart I'll say.
Thy will he done.
HER LONELY AND DENOTED DArGH
TER, MARY ELIZABETH FARRELL.
LUCAS. Sacred to t! memory Of my dear
husband. JOHN 7. LUCAS, who departed
this life four years ago today, October
J. 1918.
Ills DEVOTED WIFE, MINNIE J. LUCAS,
MARTIN. In loving remembrance Of my dear
husband and father. HENRY MARTIN, who
died seven years ago today, october 1, islv'
Forget him. no. we never will
We loved him then love him still:
His memory is as flesh today
As in the hour he passed away.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. DAUGHTER AND
son: Lucy MARTIN tWID0Wt. MARY
SMACkrM DAUGHTERl. LLOYD MAR
TIN tSoNt.
MARTIN. In loving remembrance of aly dear
father. WILLIAM HENRY MARTIN. who
departed this life eight years ago today,
October ]. 1914.
God takes or loved ones from our home.
hut never from our hearts.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER. FLORENCE MAE
TIN VESSELS
MAXFIELD. In loving and sacred memory
Of our devoted wife and mother. ELIZA
A. Manifold. who died suddenly four
years ago today. October ]. 1918. To live
in the hearts Of those leave behind is
not to die. She still lives in our hearts.
HER BELOVED HUSBAND. NJ. {. MAN
FIELD. AND DAUGHTER, GoSEFIA NJ
PIERRE.
NooEE. In loving remembrance Of my son
and our brother. JAMES F. NOOSE. who
departed this life four years ago today
October I. 1918.
Gone. but not forgotten.
FAMILY. .
SMITH. In loving memory of our dear de
parted mother CATHRINE SMITH. who
died three years ago today, October J.
1919.
IL ey took my flowers from me,
Yet will not repine:
For Jesus in His bosom
Wears flowers that ours
HER TWO DEVOTED DAUGHTERS.
GEoRGlANA SMITH MARTHA LAW
RENEE, AND BROTHER, JOHN LEWIS
Evening star., 1922-10-01
$1,000 CATHOLICS
PARADE HERE
Many Others to Take Part in
Holy Name Golden
Jubilee.
SERVICES AT Monument

Thirty thousand men and boys from
four states and the District of Colum-
bia are expected to participate in the
golden jubilee parade of the Holy
Name Society, next Sunday afternoon
The states which will be represented
are Pennsylvania, Delaware, Mary
land and Virginia.
The parade will form on the streets
north and east Of the Capitol and pass
through the Capitol grounds to the
south side of Pennsylvania avenue
up the Avenue to 18th street north.
west, down 18th street past the re-
viewing stand. which will be erected
about block from the Monumen,
grounds. and will assemble on the
north side of the Monument, where
benediction will be held
Benediction Service.
1t is expected that a hundred
thousand people will assemble fol
religious services at the conclusion
of the march. Archbishop Michael J
Curley of Baltimore. with dis.
tinguished line of prelates and clergy
of the Catholic Church, will lead the
parade. He will also deliver q shor,
address from stand near the altar
at the Washington Monument.
Forty bands will accompany the
marchers and the thousands of flags
which will be used in the parade. will
be assembled around the altar at the
end Of the march. Ceremonies will
conclude with the singing of the Star
spangled Banner"
Committee In Charge.
Arrangements for the demonstra
tion are being completed by the fol.
lowing officers and committee chair.
men: Grand marshal, Capt. Harry A
Walsh; chairman executive commit
tee. Joseph 7. Fitzgerald president OF
the Washington Section H. n. S.; pub.
licity ard invitations to outside so.
cieties. z. J. Haltigan. archdiocesar
president H. N. S.; music. Edward F
Mccarthy: pennants, Richard l.
Lamb: religious ceremony, Rt Rev. p
c. Gavan; assistant chairman. Thoma.
X. Gallagher: invitations. Frank P
Cunning; stands. George Potter
printing, John ]. Curtin; finance, Johr
Shugrue; food. A. J. Barrett: enter.
tainment of colored visitors, VIM. j
Smith: secretary executive commit.
John ]. Curtin; past archdiocesan ant
district presidents. John Hadley
Doyle. Michael D. Schaefer: marshal
Washington section in the parade
Maj. c. Eugene Edwards: aids. p. j
Callan, E. NJ. Stanton, j. r. Fitzger-
aid. Leo Cavanaugh; marshal first di-
vision, Washington section. Francis
]. P. Cleary: second division. Louis A
Radcliffe; third division. Michael J.
Driscoll. Rev. NJ. ]. Ripple, o. p, of
New York. national director of the
Holy Name Society. will march with
Archbishop Curley in the parade and
occupy a seat on the reviewing stand.
Rev. Edward Fitzgerald, o. P. of the
Dominican House of Studies. Catholic
University, will lead the entire stu
dent body of the university and house
of studies in the parade. Rev. o. B.
Corrigan. DID,. bishop of Macra. as
sistant to Archbishop Curley in Balti-
more. will be one Of the reviewing
officers. Bishop Corrigan is archdio-
cesar spiritual director of the Balti-
more society. Revs. Bishops O'Con-
nell of Richmond. Monaghan of Will
mington and Shahan of the Catholic
University have been invited to
march at the head Of the line.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
birth.
Deatbs.

BUCKLEY. Suddenly. Friday. September %.
1922. JOHN T.. the beloved husband of
Mary E. Bnsklsy: Funeral from % his late
mass at st. Martins Church at O'Clock
Tuesday. October 3. Interment Mount Oil
vet cemetery. Relatives and friends in
vited. %
BUCKLEY. Members Of Keane Council. No.
1853, knights of Columbus. are advised of
the death OF Brother JOHN T. BUCKLEY
and are requested to attend the funeral from
his late residence. 13s Bryant st. NV.
Requiem mass at st. Martins Church at 8
O'Clock Tuesday. October 5.
JOHN +. BURNS. Grand Knight.
JOHN F. S. BURNS. Financial Secretary.
Hospital. SAMUEL DREW. father Of sam
ntx. ne. D1sMa Remains ms nay ' be % ssen at Noon Al
TENS funeral parlors. 10Th and Florida ave.
NV Interment at Petersburg, Va.
DUNN. Friday September 90. 1922. at 6:1j
am. CHARLES A. beloved husband of May
Hill Dunn. Funeral from st. Paul's Catholic
Gas Gay!e' oeasser ,S's and a a 10
HARRISON. September ~, 1922, at her home.
ELLEN wALN, wife Of Charles Custis Har-
Creek Farm, St. Davids. Pa. on Monday, DC:
tober 2. at O'Clock. 1nterment private.
GARET HART (nee White). beloved wife of
the late Nicholas H. Hart. Funeral Monday.
October 2. at $50 am, thence to st: Jo-
seph's Church. where requiem mass will be
said for the rep0se Of her soul. Friends and
relatives invited.
HATToN. Departed this life suddenly. at
Casualty Hospital. Thursday. September 2s:
1892. after a serious accident: WILLIAM
HENRY HATTON Of Oxon Hill. Md. Fu-
neral Monday, October 2, at 9 am. from st.
Ignatius Catholic Church. Oxon Hill, Md
His remains can be viewed at Mason's un'
dertaking establish ment. 2303 Nichols ave-,
Anacostia, d. c., October I. He leaves tt
mourn their loss a devoted daughter. Pearl
Hatton Washngton: a son-in-lsw, Richard
Washington: two sisters. Sophia Niclens and
Harriet Washington. brother, Thoma,
Hatton, and a host of nieces, nephews and
friends.
Sleep on dear father. and take tly rest;
+ we loved you. but God loved you best Il
HENDERSON. September 80. 1922, at her resi-
dence, 1880 18th st. nv, ROSA LEE, he.
loved wife Of Richard w. Henderson. Flu
neral from her late residence Tuesday at
pm.
HrcKERsoN. Departed this life Saturday.
September 80, 1922. at 1890 a.m., SUSIE
HICKERsON. Of 1000 4sth place northeast
She leaves to mourn their loss devoted
brother and FIVE children. Funeral Monda!
October 2, at p.m., from Thos Frazier
chapel. Relatives and friends invited TO at
tend.
MALONE. Early Friday morning: September
"a. 1929, at Arlington. Va. BERTHA ".
dsnehter of James Malone and the late
Grace Malone. Interment Monday, Octobe,
2 at Glenwood cemetery. Services at II
am at cemetery.
NepHERsoN. Suddenly. Friday. Septembe
%, 1922 at 1zsS Church street, "a IDA pE n.
Dorsey n. Mcpherson and mother OF Mrs
Verde NJ. Whiting and Mrs. Harry +. Lowe
Funeral services at First Baptist Churcl
Monday, October 2 at s O'Clock Pm.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
EarbS of Gbanks.

JACKSON. I wish to express my sincere
thanks ard appreciation to my relatives and
friends for their numerous acts of kindness
during her illness and beautiful floral trb
utes at the death Of my sister.
MAMIE HOWARD.
MURRAY. I wish to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation to my relatives.
friends. Heighbors and cO-workers for their
numerous acts of kindness. expressions of
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes al the
HER DAUGHTER, MRS. ALBERTA V.
TAYLOR.
Birth.
FOSTER. Friday. September %. 1922. at 1915
am, to c. ]. and Minnie d. Foster Of Mount
Rainier, Nd, a daughter. -
DeatbS.
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-25

structing City Hall including a
garage and JAIL on Lot Seven (7)
Block Eight (6), of the Town of
Winslow;
That said election shall be held
at he regular voting place within
the Town of Winslow, and shall be
conducted by such election officers
as shall hereinafter be appointed by
resolution of the Common Council.
and shall be conducted in the man
ner prescribed by law, and the vote
shall be counted, canvassed and re-
tui ned, and the result ascertained
as provided by law; the form of the
proposition so to be submitted shall
be as follows:
Shall the Indebtedness of the said
Town of Winslow be incurred by is
isuance of bonds of said Town of
WinslOw, the proceeds Of the sale
thereof to be used for the purpose
of building, erecting and construct
ing City Hall. including a garage
and Jail, on Lot Seven CD Block
Eight (S) in said Town of Winslow
said bonds to be in the aggregate
sum of Eight Thousand (SS.O0O)
Dollars, and to be of the denomina-
tionh of One Thousand (S1,000) Dol
lars each; and said bonds shall be
due and payable ten (10) years aft
er date: to bear date of their issu-
ance and to bear interest at the rate