davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-13
or NO. z
SCHOOL IN PLAyLETS
tom Thumbs Wedding" and
"CindereIIa" Ably Presented
Last Night.

Children Of No. II school lart night
at the High School presented two pretty
playlets, "Tom Thumbs Wedding and
'Cinderella Between the plays pro-
gram Of dances was given under the
direction Of Miss Mcintyre and Miss
O'Connor
The children who took part in the
entertainment were from the hrst,
second and third grades. The children
who were in Tom Thumbs Wedding
were Edward Veascy and Amy Widde-
kind as the brideHoom's parents
Samuel Veasey and Amy Vinder repre-
sentcd Mr.. and Mrs. Harding, guests
ct the ceremony; and WIimington's
mayor and his wife, were represented
with much dignity by Oscar Sandbcrg,
and Madalon Evans
/ Other important persons of Whining
ton, including many prominent educa-
| tors Of the city were portrayed az fol-
lows: DIR. and Mira. Ritchie, Emmett
! Powell and Carletta Cox. DIR. and Mrs
Greenfield, George Clark and Hazel
! Darrell; Dr. and Mrs. David A. Ward,
| Russell Shocll, and Grace Porter; Mr.
and Mrs ElwooG Souder, Arthur Neville
and Miriam Chalmers; Miss Devinc ond
Miss Doherty Alcne Smith and Nellie
Shorts; Miss Storm and Miss Traver,
Annie Ainsworth and Marion Handy;
Miss Starr md Miss Stradley, Ruth
Warren md Eleanor Low; Miss Reyn-
oIds, and Miss Cloud, Elcanor Alpx-
ander, and Dorothy Paris, Mrs Smith
and Miss Newell, Gladys Van SAINT and
Dolores Adams Miss Grimm and Miss
Mclaughlin, Dorothy Ritter and Dor
othy Shoell; Miss Crawford and Miss
McIntire. Beda Longacre and Helen
Carcy and Miss. June, Ruth Berguist.
Tho ushers for Tom Thumb and his
bride were: Paul Dunbar, George Gull
eney, Lawrence Bowman and Richard
Handle, Edwin Alexander, james Smith,
William Frederick and Elwood Lindsay
The bridesmaids were: Pleasant
Lacey, Marguerite Lafferty, Jean VIII
Hams, Gladys Mason, Gertrude Smart
Marion Stockton, Myrtle Adams and
, Dorothy Decker. The mdid-of-honol
Dempsey Pearl Baker md Bertha Roney
were the flower girls.
Dorothy DeShong was the bride
and Donald Wiley the father who CAV,
her in marriage, William Murray VA
Tom himself; William Walker, best mai
and Richard IIabcr, the minister.
, Anna Johanson was the leading nd,
!, Of Cinderella, her sisters were Doroth'
Skipper and Ethel Gr1bb; her fair
godmother Irene Harris her step-mothe
Helen Smith. Alan Jenkins was III
prince and the herald was Charles Minict
> The Court-dancers were: Mary Bee
, Jennie Defibaugh, Doris Smith, Glady
q Van Xsnt, Campbell Brown, Everett
q Dckahn, Russell Anderson and Richar
y Camda
. The children who danced Comm
!, Through the Rye" were: Nsthali
. KimbaIl, Belle StradlPy, Betty Gray
Il Evelyn Galloway and Elizabeth Wtter
4 Leroy Downs. Clifford BcrkstrOm
. Louis Townsend. James Ellington.
George Rambesu.
The fairy story Cinderella so dea
to the hearts Of the children and $,
. deeply appreciated by them, was directet
n by Lillian Grant O'Connor. teacher O
= dramatics and the esthetic department
\ of the public school system. The cour
q dance was especially graceful and re-
q ceived much favorable comment
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-13
SPLENDID RECITAL AT



A pleasing recital VIA given last
night IN Central Presbyterian Church
by Leslie Cook, organlst; Harry F.
Stausehach. vioiinist; John J. Hayes.
Jr.. baritone. and Miss Grace Baird.
reader
Mr.. Stausehach's selections inctudds
Fantastic lie Barbier De Saevflle"
Rossini; ''Serenade," Drdla: Song OF
India" Riuiski Korsakow. and
"Laebeslied." Kreisler.
Mr.. Hayes sang the @Wandsrr.-
Schurnan None But the Lonely
Heart" Tschaixowski: Evening star
Tannhaussr. Wagner: AT Davning.-
Cadrnan, and Where Ny Caravan
Has Rested" Lohr.
Mr.. Cook played the Introduction
TO Third Act (L.ohen grim. Wagner;
In The Sweet BY and By, with
variations, and the Grand March
(Aldaj. Verdi. with excellent effect
DR.. Aquilla Webb. pastor Of First
Central Church. made a short address.
\ substantial sum Of money was
realized for the Mortified fund.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-13
Fire In Wood Yard.

Fire was discovered yesterday after
noon shortly after 4 o'clock in a wood
store yard at the plant of the Joseph
Bancroft and Sons Co. Engine Com
pany No. 8 was summoned and after
an hours work succeeded in eXtin-
gushing the blaze. The lOss is es-
timated at about s400. The origin OF
the fire could not be determined. The
firemen poured about 17,155 gallons of
water on the fire before the flames
were extinguished.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-13
King st. Market Restored.

All regular renters OF spaces in the
King street market with stands be-
tween Fourth and Sixth streets will
be permitted TO use their regular
stalls tomorrow. Edward McAteer.
clerk OF the market. announced today.
he has been instructed by the Street
Directors 10 regulate the peach mar
ket which has been established in
East Fourth between King and Mar
ket streets and which will soon be in
full swing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-13
JAMES BLACKS FUNERAL.

Funeral services for James Black.
ii years old. GIG Geddes street, a
brother OF Superintendent OF Police
George Black. who died yesterday
afternoon IN the Delaware Hospital
from injuries 10 the spinal cord will
be held at his late residence at ESQ
o'clock Thursday afternoon. Rev.
Charles L. Candee, OF Westminster
Church Will officiate. Burial will be
In Riverview cemetery.
Mr.. Black was picking cherries on
the Mundy farm near Mendenhall, on
Sunday afternoon when limb broke
and he fell 10 the ground. An X-ray
showed that the spinal cord was
shattered
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-13
PLEASING RECITAL.

Pupils in music of Sarah Hudson
White appeared in recital at St. Pauls
NJ f. Church. last night, with much
success.
Some OF those appearing were Doro-
thea Pierson, Lillian Behn, Maudc AL
len, Dorothy Downing. Edward Liver
more, Bernlce Morton, Adelaide Pap
perman and Dorothy Jacobson.
Miss White has been organist at St.
Paul's for six years. and was at Bran
DIVINE NJ. j.. Church for two years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-13
Ladies' Auxiliary TO Meet.

The Ladies Auxiliary of the George
P. Farrell Camp, Veterans of the Spanish
American War, Will hold a meeting to-
night at the old City Hall. All wives
mothers, sisters and children of any
Spanish Americana War veteran are
eligible TO membership in this organiza-
ton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-13
DID THE WORK IN
MY CASE, HE SAYS
Wilmington Shipyard En-
ploye Gives Testimonial for
Plant Juice.

Plant Juice, the new herbal remedy,
not only relieves stomach trouble and
its many distressing symptoms but at
the same time il builds up the whole
system so that former weak, ailing men
and women feel better all over
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-13
Peter J.. Barcus Dead.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Dover. June l3.-Petsr L. Barcus.
the oldest continuous resident of
cheswold. died at his home IN Ches-
void yesterday afternoon. He was
within two weeks to the day Of being
81 years OF age.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-Automobil mechanic all
around man. Frank NJ Boyle. Tenth
and Union.
CAPABLE MAN-To become manager;
must be experienced in haadlinS men.
Apply 500 Ford Building all week
MEN-To sell a real necessity. $40 daily.
Apply 500 Ford Building
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-13

II you telephone your ad. ask about
the discount you can get on the price
quoted you.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-13

Try an Every Evening Want Ad.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
SAVEFEES ON
AUTO LICENSES
Secretary Benson Explains
Workings of New Office
in Wilmington
MAGISTRATES CAN
ISSUE TAGS, TOO

THE future profits OF the justices
Of the peace Of Wilmington in the
issuance OF automobile license tags
viii depend solely on their popular
ity." said Secretary OF State Benson.
at noon today 70 a reporter OF The
Evening Journal.
The order from the Secretary OF
States office establishing a branch
Of that Office in Wilmington. and
the naming Of Charles G. Guyer as
our representative. does not in any
way affect the right OF any notary
public or justice Of the peace in the
State TO take affidavits and Issue
license tags as usual.
I'VE have authorized the opening
OF an Office in Wilmington solely
for the purpose OF simplifying and
conducting the work IN a more
businesslike way than we have in the
past.
ANY automobile owner may go TO
justice OF the peace. or notary pub
lie as usual. pay his fee and secure
the license papers from that officer.
Mr.. Guyer upon presentation OF such
papers will be compelled. without
the payment OF any additional fee.
to deliver the tag. The justice OF
the peace or notary public may send
Continued on Page Ten)
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
WOMAN BADLY
HURT BY AUTO.
Mrs. Edna Hurley, Bridge
vile, Has Leg and Hip
Broken in Washington
CAR RUSHED AWAY
AFTER HITTING HER

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON. Nov. IL. Mrs
Edna Nelson Hurley, wife OF "A. E.
formerly OF seaford and
Wilmington. Del. was seriously in
jured in an automobile accident here
last night, Mrs. Hurley was crossing
New Hampshire avenue at r street
when she was struck by an automo-
bile. She was rushed 20 the Emer-
gency Hospital where surgeon.
found her suffering from a broken
leg. hip and nose and from internal
injuries. II was said this morning
Mrs. Hurley was in a serious condl
tion.
Mrs. Hurley was returning from
visit TO friends IN the nelghborhood
TO the home OF Oscar l.. Layton at
l71s Seventeenth street. Mouth West,
when she was struck by the Rutomo-
bile. which failed TO stop after the
accident.
Mrs. Hurley Is employed at the De-
partment OF Agriculture. She has
two children. aged 3 and s years
Her husband, A. B. Hurley. who Is in
CONTINUED on Page Ten.J
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
DESERTED While
ILL, Wife SAYS
Mrs. Anna L. Stauffer Is
Granted Divorce Decree
Nisi
MRS. M. E. HINKEL
ALSO WINS SUIT

While she was III in bed at their
home at Laurel in January, 1920. her
husband, John W. stauffer. deserted
her, Mrs. Anna L. stauffer testified
in Superior Court this morning in
asking a divorce on grounds OF de-
sertion.
Judge Harrington granted Mrs.
stauffer a decree nisi. Henry r
Isaacs was counsel for the plaintif
Mrs. NJ. Eta Hinkel. asking d.
vorce from william A. Hinkel. said
that September 1. 1920. her husband
walked out OF the house and never
returned. The court granted a de-
cree mist on grounds OF desertion and
awarded Mrs. Hinkel custody or her
three children. The plaintiff, who
was represented by Mr.. Isaacs. said
she was married in November, 1900.
The court held under advisement
the suit OF william /. wilkins for
divorce from his wife Rebecca J.
wilkins. on statutory grounds. MT.
Isaacs represented the plaintiff.
A decree was refused in the case
OF John Walls against Hazel Walls,
which was heard yesterday.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
IN
JUBILEEPARADE
Procession Thursday Night
to Celebrate Last Weeks
Victory
LEAGUE AT HEAD TO
ESCORT CANDIDATES

Democrats Of Wilmington and ru-
raj New Castle county will celebrate
the election Of Thomas F. Bayard
as United States Senator and Will
liam II. Boyce for Congressman, as
well as their other victories. by pa
radlng on Thursday night. Arrange
ments were completed at a meeting
OF the parade committee at the
Democratic League last night.
Captain William Berl will be chief
marshal and his aides viii be the
ward chairmen, John p. Welsh, John
Hammond, Mrs. Brookmire. John
McKenna. Irving II. Brinton Rob
ert w. Kramer. Harry Smith, An
drew Murine, Artemas Smith,
Matthew Rslston, william Duny,
Joseph Durney and Martin F. Mea-
ley.
The parade will form on French
street at Sixth and will be headed
by members OF the Democratic
League with a band OF 35 pieces as
an escort to the party candidates.
There will be a woman's division OF
the League, too.
The voters OF the twelve wards
Continued on Page Sixteen.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
APOLOGIZE FOR
CHESTER DAUB
Wilmington Boys Make
Amend TO Principal of
Chester School
PAINTED SIDEWALK
AND SCHOOL LAMPS

wilmington High School boys
deny they seriously damaged any
property in Chester in carrying
their Beat Chester" football
enthusiasm to that city on
Friday nigh. The only place they
painted. they assert, was the pave
ment which leads to the main en-
trance Of Chester High School. The
words Beat Chester" were painted
in dark red on the sidewalk.
Along all the main streets small
stickers with Beat Chester" were
pasted on the windows. Wilmington
Chester game aroused more spirit in
the student body this year than in
past years. Some Of the pupils had
the good old school spirit and went
TO Chester TO let the citizens there
know that Wilmington's team was to
play there. On Friday evening a
few boys decided they would go TO
Chester TO placard the city and TO
paint the football goal posts Cherry
and White, the High School colors.
At the football field police were on
guard. The Wilmington boys then
went to the Chester high school
where they had intended to paste a
few OF the stickers. However one
the boys had to yield to temptation
Continued on Page Sixteen.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
SHIPS NEARBY
TO AID DISTRESSED

BOSTON, Nov. IA CUnited Press)
The italian steamship Monte Grappa
is in distress several hundred miles
of the New England coast. accord
ing to distress signals picked up by
the wireless stations here today. The
steamers captain said she was list
ing dangerously in a heavy sea.
The liner Pittsburgh was steam
Ing full speed to the assistance OF
the Grappa.
Marine experts here lacking de-
tail of the vessels plight believed
she had sprung a leak in one of the
North Atlantic gales OF the past
week.
a message from the Pittsburgh in
dicated the big liner had reached
the scene and was standing by the
Grappa. The Pittsburgh messaged
she had the situation in hand and
would need no more assistance.
The French steamship Gallantrei
also picked up the Grappa's S. o. S.
calls according TO the message.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
S24,OOO,O00
CITY'S SHARE
Of WAR DEBT
G. b. Brown, Business Man,
Says All Must Produce
to Capacity
COOPERATION ALSO
WILL HELP NATION

That wilmington's share in the
national debt piled up against the
United States by the World War Is
nearly $4,000, 600 was brought out
s in striking manner by Colvin B
Brown. Washington. at a luncheon
meeting Of the Chamber OF Com
merce today.
Mr.. Brown is chief OF the organ
izatlon service bureau OF the Cham
Der of Commerce Of the United
States. He spoke on local activities
OF business associations and their
relation 10 the national body.
The luncheon was held IN the du-
Barry room OF the Hotel dupont
and was the first Of the annual fall
and winter series OF such meetings.
William D. Mullen, presided as
chairman of the wholesale section,
which arranged the luncheon.
i AT the table with the speaker were
Fred II. Gawthrop. president OF the
chamber; Mayor Harvey, Elwood
souder, Councilman Alexander r.
Abrahams. Fred Brady and A. d.
Warner. Jr.
The welfare OF Wilmington Is in
timately related 10 the solution OF
problems national and worldwide
in their scope" said Mr.. Brown. ITO
show this relationship Il Is sufficient
to state that the Governme ent OF the
United States owes $4,000, ,OOO. 900.
or 1928 for every man, woman and
child in America. This means that
Wilmington's share Of the national
debt, or the amount she viii have
10 pay to the Government, reaches
the tremendous figure OF s24.7s7.-
GOO.
ITO meet this obligation we must
produce and in order to produce we
,.!Nst have markets for our products
at home and abroad The extent
TO which we viii be able to sell
abroad depends upon many things.
foremost Of which Is the restora-
tion Of Europe and her ability 10
pay for the goods that we can sell
her.
The Chamber OF Commerce OF
the United States collects and dis
tributes 20 American business the
information which will iDtelligently
CONTINUED on Page Eighteen.)
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
THEIR CHILDISH
ROMANCE ENDS
Boy Husband Abused Wife
Because Housekeeping
Didn't Suit
ALSO THREATENED
TO KILL HER, SHE SAYS

Less than two years ago Miss
Ruth b. Morgan and John Houston
Short. Jr.. while students at the Will
miDgton High School. eloped ana
were married al Maryvllle, Tenn.
Yesterday. Mrs. Short. who Is now
eighteen years old, was granted a
decree nisi on her petition for d.
vorce by Judge Harrington In su-
perior Court
At the time OF their marriage she
was 16. Mrs. Short told the Court;
her husband IT. She charged ex-
treme cruelty as the grounds for her
divorce, telling the Court that three
weeks after the nuptials her hus-
band commenced abusing her and
continued It until she left him Sep
tember 1, 1921 They were married
February 10. 1920.
Philip L. Garrett was attorney for
Mrs. Short. When Judge Harring-
ton commenced upon the usually dis
astrous ending OF marriages entered
into at tender ages. Mr.. Garrett
suggested that both should be
spanked"
Mrs. Short, who IS now in the
nurses training school OF the Della
ware Hospital. testified that she and
her husband were students at the
Wilmington High School when they
ran Off and we're married without
obtaining parental consent. They
went to the Tennessee city, she said.
because they felt there was more
probability OF obtaining a license In
consideration OF their youthful ap-
pearances.
Three weeks after the marriage.
the girl said. her husband slapped
her because he did not like the way
I kept house" Il did my best,
though" she said. She said that a
week later her husband again struck
her for the same reason, and that
from that time until the separation
he struck her with his hand and
fist innumerable times
According to Mrs, Short. her hus
bands abuse OF her when she failed
Continued on Page sixteen.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
GRAND JURY
WON'T LISTEN
TO MRS. HALL
New Jersey to Prosecute in
Dual Murder Without
Widows Aid
ASK INDICTMENTS
ON NEXT MONDAY

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. j.. Nov.
IA (United Press) Mrs. Frances
Stevens Hall. widow OF the slain rec
tor Of the Church OF St. John the
Evangelist. will not be permitted to
testify before the Somerset County
Grand Jury Monday, #. was learned
today.
Prosecutor Mott announced today
he will present all the evidence
gathered I'm the investigation OF the
Hall-Mills mystery 10 the Somerset
jury next week. II was stated that
Mrs. Halls purpose IN appearing
before the Grand Jury would be 10
clear herself OF any suspicion OF the
crime. This would tend TO slow up
the case and would not offer any
real assistance in solving the mys-
terry, officials said.
Mott declared he had no intention
OF SUNNI moning witnesses again be-
lieving he has sufficient evidence to
secure indictments and arrests OF
suspected persons.
DR.. William II. Long, coroner's
physician OF Somerset, probably will
be the first witness called by Mott.
The presentation will take several
days. and may continue into the fol-
lowing week.
Notwithstanding reports 10 the
contrary there is no certainty about
the returning OF indictments. Mr..
Motifs star witness will be Mrs. Jane
Gibson, who alleges she saw the four
people quarreling. heard the shots
and saw two Of the figures fall.
The Indictment OF Mrs. Gibeon's
woman IN gray" is considered Ike
iy. The indictment Of a man as the
CONTINUED on Page Eishteen).
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
ARREST MAN WHOSE
AUTO HITS TWO

Earl litter. 62S West Fifth St.
was arrested yesterday afternoon,
by Detectives Mahoney and Virden.
charged with assault and battery on
Arthur Grohmann and Emil Klopp-
stein. and held under $1,000 bail, the
hearing having been continued until
January Q, 1928, owing to the con-
dition OF the men now in the Della
ware Hospital.
Grohmann and Kloppstein, en-
ployes Of the American Dredging
Company. had been spending Sunday
evening with friends at Farnhurst.
and while walking along the cause
way near Rodgers Lane. were run
down and seriously injured by an
automobile coming north. said TO
have been operated by Mr.. litter,
which failed to stop.
The men were picked up by pass
ing automobiles and taken TO the
Delaware Hospital. where II was
found that both had sustained frac-
tured legs and were badly injured
otherwise. II Is feared Kloppstein's
back is broken. At the time the men
we're run down they were on their
way to the p. r. r. station, where
was TO have taken train
for New York city to meet his wife,
who is enroute from Germany. The
injuries TO Grohmann has made II
for a friend to go to New
York for the wife.
Grohmann and his wife formerly
lived in this country and about two
years ago decided TO visit their ma
tive country, Grohmann returning
about 2 months ago. His wife. who
was visiting her parents. decided to
return last month
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
STATE KEEPS UP
FIGHT FOR FARL0W

Additional afrdavits showing the
alleged connection OF Albert Farlow
(Happy), with former gambling
house on West Seventh street have
been sent to Governor Sproul OF
Pennsylvania by Attorney General
Townsend. The final hearing on the
request OF Governor Denney that
Farlow be returned to Wilmington
for trial will be given in Harrisburg
this afternoon.
No representative OF this State will
be present at the hearing as they
have little hope OF a decision favor
able 10 Delaware.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
MENTION "a FOR
THE Presidency
Open Season Candidates"
Include Harding, Smith,
McAdoo, Cox, Ford
POMERENE OUT
OF THE RUNNING

WASHINGTON. Nov. IL Omitted
Press) The open season for 1924
Presidential candidates Is now on.
AZ a result OF the of year cleo
iions, the political powers that be. IN
Washington. saw no less than seven
teen possible nominees. This large
number OF prominent candidates Is
attributed 20 the political turmoil by
the various election upheavals.
The elections worked adversely
against only one candidste-Senatol
AtIee Pomerene. OF Ohio, whose de
feat Is interpreted by officials IN the
Democratic party here as lessenins
his chances OF obtaining the nomi-
nation.
Those seen by political eyes as IN
the early running in the Republican
race include:
President Harding who may seek
reelection.
william S. Kenyon. Senatorial
leader now a Federal Judge in Iowa,
because OF the strength manifest in
the elections last week.
Senator BOrah OF Idaho.
Senator johnson. OF California,
who is believed TO have gained ad-
dltional strength as a result Of the
election trend.
Senator Capper. OF. Kansas, who
champions farm group.
Senator LaFoliette OF Wisconsin.
Secretary Of State Charles Evans
who might continue the
policies OF the present administra-
lion.
Gov Allen, Of Kansas favored by
some business Interests.
The Democrats include;
Al Smith. OF New York, because
of the strength he displayed in the
race IN New York.
Gov. Samuel NJ. Ralston, OF 1ndi-
(Coniinued on Page Sixteen.l
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
HICKEY CAR KILLS
CHILD In CHESTER

CHESTER Pa. Nov. 14.-While
her mother and relative were
searching for her. 7-year-old Sadie
Zdun. 100 Highland avenue. who had
wandered several squares from her
home, ran in front OF big touring
car owned by W. ]. Hickey OF Will
mington, and driven by his 19-year-
old daughter Lillian, 1915 King
street, this city. The accident hap
pened at Third and Trainer streets
snd despite the efforts Of Miss Hickey
the car hurled the child 20 one side
OF the roadway. inflcting injuries
that proved fatal.
Miss Hickey has given bail in
$1,000 10 await the action OF the cor
oner's jury in the case tonight. 1t is
said the car was not being driven at
an illegal rate.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
CITY OWES S161,OOO
ON UNION GARDENS

Representatives OF the Emerrencv
Fleet Corporation Of philadelphia.
held a conference yesterday after
noon with Chairman McManus. Of
the finance committee OF City Coun-
Gil relative TO the payment OF the
sum Of $4,000 by the city for i'm
provements made in the Union Park
Garden tract. AZ the time this tract
was laid out Council entered into
an agreement 20 refund the money
spent for such improvements.
Mr.. McMaDus said this morning
that this money will probably be
paid In the spring. and that he had
hoped 20 pay II out OF the regular
funds. but that It now appears it
maybe necessary to float another
bond issue for the purpose.