davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-06
KING CONSTANTINE OF
GREECE QUITS HIS JOB
Revolt in Army Causes Ruler to Abdi,
cate Throne Without Reserva-
tion-Martial Law.

London, Sept PA Central News
dispatch from Athens says King Con-
stantine signed an abdication decree
without reservation.
A Havas dispatch from Athens
says: 1.-THE insurrectionists' officials,
who have nine destroyers and naval
airplanes, besides two warships, Kilkis
and Lemnos, have landed troops at
Cape Sunion Con the peninsula south
east of Athens). General Papoulas
has been sent to try to. stop them.
Martial law has been proclaimed.
General Koutzis induced the gar
rison here to adhere to the revolution
airy movement"
Athens, Sept. 27.-An ultimatum
from the warship Jannos, which ar
rived at Laurium, on the peninsula
southeast of Athens, with revolving
troops, demanded the dissolution of
the national assembly an1 the forma-
ton Of a peoples cabinet friendly to
the entente.
King Constantine before his abdica-
ton accepted the resignation Of his
cabinet, which quickly followed the
reception Of two ultimatums from the
cruiser Laurium.
In accepting the resignation the
king said he entirely put aside any
idea Of resistance, which would bring,
as a result, civil war in Greece.
The crown prince has abandoned
his proposed journey to Roumania
for the royal marriage.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-06
KEMAL REPLY UPSETS ALLIES
Turk Nationalist Leader Declares
He Does Not Recognize Any
Neutral Zone.

Constantinople, Sept. 2S.-Mustapha
Renal refuses to recognize the neu-
trail zone along the Dardanelles.
This is the substance of the answer
received to the protest by Sir Charles
Harrington, British commander in
chief. Renal, it is said, declares that
occupation of points along the Darda-
nelles is not intended as a hostile act
against the British, but a part Of the
nationalist policy.
He declares, furthermore, that as
the British themselves hold fortified
positions on the Dardanelles, and also
permitted the Greeks to pass through,
the Turks cannot recognize the claim
that there Is a neutral zone.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-06
ATHENS IS SEIZED
BY $4,000 REBELS
Various Government Buildings
Occupied by RevoIutionists.
PRINCE GEORGE ON THRONE
Eldest Son of Constantine Accepts
Shaky Seat-RevoIt Leaders Say
They Will Battle Turks if
Renal Is Granted Thrace.

Athens, Sept. 29.-Revolutionary
troops have occupied Athens. Ihe
various government buildings were
seized. Soldiers and sailors are pa
trolling the streets.
1t is estimated that there are from
$4,000 to 10000 revolutionary troops
in Athens and suburbs.
Grown Prince George has accepted
the throne in succession to King Con-
stantine, who abdicated as result Of
the revolution, 1t was announced and
other nations have been officially noti-
fed.
Attempts to stir up demonstrations
in favor of Constantine failed. Bust
ness has been practically suspended
owing to public excitement. Revolu-
tionary leaders have issued state
ment holding the government respon-
sible for disorders and ordering the
old members of the ministry to re-
main at their posts until successors
are appointed.
Tino Reported Imprisoned.
One rumor was heard that King
Constantine had been seized by revolu-
tionaries and imprisoned, but this was
discredited.
The ringleaders of the uprising say
that the Greek army will defend
Thrace and make war against the
Turks If the Turkish forces try to
occupy Thrace.
There are conflicting rumors as to
Constantine'S activities and where
abouts. 1t is accepted as a foregone
conclusion that his offer to join the
Greek army in Thrace will be reject
ed. The revolutionary leaders are de-
handing that Constantine leave Greece
within "a hours.
1t was reported that Prince Paul,
twenty-one-year-old son of Constan-
tine, had been arrested by the revolu-
tionaries, but this was denied. Gener-
al POpOulas, who was sent out by the
government to dicker with the rebel
chiefs, told them that all their de-
mands would be met.
Rebels Rule SaIoniki.
Before General Papoulas was sent
to confer with the revolutionaries
Greek squadron carrying about 10000
rebel soldiers had arrived off Piraeus
under command Of General Gonotas.
He served an ultfmatum upon the
Athens government warning that the
demands of the revolutionaries must
be met by midnight. In the event of
noncompliance, General Gonotas said
the troops would be landed to enforce
the demands.
Despite the fact that all the de-
mands Of the revolutionaries were
met, they decided to occupy Athens,
anyhow.
Fifteen thousand persons paraded
the streets Wednesday. They stopped
before the British and French con-
sulates to cheer for the allies.
Crown Prince George conferred with
General Metaxas and it was believed
that the latter would either be ap-
pointed military dictator or premier.
The revolutionaries are in full con-
troll of Saloniki
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-06
TURKS MOVE FOR
PEACE FARLEY
Renal Agrees to Meet Allies to
Fix Armistice.
DEMANDS THRACE AT ONCE
Will Not Talk Peace Terms Until the
British Troops Have Been With
drawn From the Chanak and
lsmid Zones.

! Constantinople, Oct. 3.-Orders for
cessation of military movements in
ahe Chanak region Of Asiatic Turkey
and for the suspension of the activ-
tiles of the Turkish irregular forces
IN Thrace have been issued by Mus
sapha Renal Pasha, the Turkish ma
sionalist leader.
The Turkish nationalist authorities
nave agreed to an armistice confer
ence in Murania and have requested
She allied high commissioners to APP
point delegates. The nationalists will
be represented by Ismet Pasha and
possibly by Hamid Bey.
The three allied missions which the
nigh commissioners have decided to
send to Thrace to control it pending
Turkish occupation will have respec-
five spheres of action as follows :
French, Adrianople; Italian, Lule Bur-
gas; British, Rodosto. Their duties
will be to protect the inhabitants
against excuses and safeguard the
monuments
IuFk nSPiy 10 AiiiCS.
Paris, Oct. 3.-Immediate return of
eastern Thrace to Turkey was de-
manded by the Angora government In
acknowledgment of the allied peace
proposal Of Sept. %.
The Turkish Nationalist further
proposed that allied and Turkish gen
erals meet at Mudania on Tuesday af-
SERMON to arrange details of the Greek
evacuation of Thrace and, according
10 Mustapha Kemals statement to
Franklin Bouillon at Smyrna on Sat
urday, details of British evacuation of
the neutral zones along the strait.
"Orders have been given to halt i'm
mediately our military operations
which were developing without pause
n the direction of Constantinople and
Chanak int pursuit of the Greek
Ermies," Youssouf Renal, the Angora
Foreign minister, telegraphed to Pre-
mier Poincare today
After citing the trust which Renal
FRANKLIN Bouillon, the special French
envoy, that the allies will agree to a
,sast peace, the note continues:
However, as the occupation and
administration of Thrace by the Greek
army for even one day would be a
source of danger at all times and cause
grief to the Turkish people, it is In
aispensable to evacuate Immediately
and return without delay to the grand
assembly Of Turkey all of Thrace to
west of the Martha river, including
Adrianople."
Demands British Retreat.
This official reply Of the Angora gov.
srnment does not mention the British
occupation in the neutral zone along
abe straits, thus giving Great Britain
all the cards at the peace conference.
Mustapha Renal Pasha, the Turk
Ssh commander in chief, informed nj.
Franklin Bouillon at Smyrna, how
ever, that his chief demand at the
Murania conference would be the Brit
fish withdrawal from the Chanak and
Hsmid zones, and he said he would not
discuss peace until this evacuation
was carried out. This report from M.
Bouillon was just being forwarded
from Rome to London when the official
reply was received at Quai dOrSayA
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-06
SKI TO FIGHT IN NEW YORK
Conquerer of Carpenter Agrees to
Bout In Gotham on
November 80.

New York, Sept. 30.-Battling Sikh
the Senegalese negro, who sprang into
worldwide public prominence by
knocking out Georges Carpenter in
Paris last Sunday, will fight in this
city on or about Thanksgiving day,
November 30.
This announcement was made by
Tex Richard, Madison Square Garden
fight promoter, who stated that he had
received Skis acceptance to meet
any light heavyweight on that date
who might be named by Richard.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-06
File plea to InvaIidate Indictment

Washington. Sept. 30.-Alleging that
a stenographer connected with the de-
partment of justice was present i'm
properly in the jury room of the spe-
cial federal grand jury which indicted
them, Everly nj. Davis and Alexander
F. Phillips, both of New York, began
an effort to invalidate the indictments
In which they are charged with con.
spiracy to defraud the government in
connection with the sale Of the Gid
Hickory Powder plant at Jacksonville,
Tenn.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-06
LAW BARS STEEL MERGER
Three Big Companies-Would
Be Illegal.

New York, Sept. 29.-The proposed
merger Of the Inland Steel company.
the Midvale Steel and Ordnance COM
pany and the Republic Iron and Steel
company will not be effected, it was
announced here. The situation arising
from the action of the federal trade
commission In declaring that such a
merger would be illegal, was declared
responsible for the decision.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-06
CONFEDERATE "VETS" MARCH
Five Hundred Soldiers of the Civil
War Parade Through Streets of
AshevilIe, NJ. C..

Asheville, N. c., Sept. 29-Five hun
dred United Confederate Veterans in
striking contrast to the 5000 heroes in
gray who marched through the streets
here Is years ago. on Thursday rode in
parade which marked the close of
the North Carolina annual reunion.
Gen. Julian S. Carr, commander-in-
chief Of the y. G. ", and Gen. William
A. Smith, elected commander of the
North Carolina veterans, headed the
parade.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-06
HENRY FORD HAS NEW PLAN
Detroit Auto Manufacturer Will Use
Wealth to Make More Jobs
for Idle.

New York, Sept. 30.-Henry Ford, in
an interview published by the Wall
Street Journal, declared that he in
tended to employ his vast wealth and
industry to provide jobs for thousands
of additional men and to increase the
wealth of the country by large pro-
duction.
"The Rockefeller and Carnegie dis
tributions are all right" he said, "but
l don't believe in that method"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-06
ECOMPLETE. INCOME TAX DATA
Persons Pay $1,000, 288, 1929
to United States.

Washington, Oct. 3.-Comptete sta
tistics of income for the calendar year
1920, made public by the commissioner
of internal revenue, show that 1885,
044 individuals filed income tax re-
turns, paying a total tax of $1,075, O53,-
6S6, and that 203,233 corporations re-
ported net incomes taxed at $685.
234,643.
AS compared with 1919, the figures
show growth of 1,927,1S4 in the num-
Der of returns and an increase in the
total net income reported amounting
Ito S3,S76, 1878, but a decrease of
94,576,418 in the total tax.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-06
GEN. ELECTRIC GIVES BONUS
Employees Receiving $4,000 or Less
Per Year to Get 10 Per Cent
Increase. -

Schenectady, N. Y, Sept. 3O.-Gerard
Swope, president of the General Elec-
trio company, announced that each
employee receiving $4,000 or less Der
year who has been with the company
five years or more will be paid a 5
per cent bonus semi-annually.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-06
100000 PAINTINGS BURNED
lures Drops Lamp Into Pail of
Lacquer and Blast Follows.

Concord, Mass, Sept. 30.-Paint-
ings valued at more than 100000
were destroyed by fire here when r. R.
Pettigrew, the painter and owner Of
the collection, allowed an electric
lamp to drop from his hand into pail
of lacquer while he was engaged In
retouching one Of the pictures. An
explosion followed and In a few min
utes the studio and collection had
been destroyed.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-06
IA DEATH TOLL IN BLAST
Several Hundred Others Seriously In
jured When Explosion Destroyed
italian Fort.

Spezia, Italy, Sept. 3O.-The number
of dead, it Is feared, will reach IA in
the explosion at Falconara fort. near
here, according to available lists. Sew
eral hundred have been seriously in
jured. A majority Of the victims are
still buried beneath the wreckage,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-06
ACCEPTS BRITISH DEBT PLAN
United States VIII Get SEC, 000, 900 In
terest on October is Pending
an Adjustment.

washington. Sept. 29.-Great Brit
ain has been advised that payment of
$40 5000 on October 15 as interest
ON her war debt will be acceptable
pending an adjustment of interest
rates by the forthcoming funding ne
gotiations, it was said at the treasury.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-06
ROB PAYMASTER OF $4,000
City Official of Vancouver, 3. c., At
tackled by Bandits as He Leaves
City Hall.

Vancouver, B. c., Sept. 3O.-City
Paymaster I. A. Schooley was held up
and robbed Of $4,000 by two automo-
bile bandits. The robbers escaped,
making sensational dash through the
business district. Schooley had just
left the city hall when the men beat
him and snatched bag containing the
money.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-06
|REAR ADMIRAL CLARK DIES
OFFICER Who Commanded the Battle
ship Oregon on Famous Voyage
Passes Away.

! Long Beach, Cal, Oct. 3.-Rear Ad-
miral Charles E. Clark, who, when a
lcaptain, commanded the battleship
Oregom on its famous voyage from San
battle of Santiago, July 3, 1898, in the
Spanish-American war, died at the
home of his daughter here. He was
years old
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-06
OIL MAN DIES SWIMMING
C. D. Cochrane of st. Louis, Mo-, Sue.
cumbs to Heart Failure at
Tokyo, Japan.

Tokyo, Sept. 30.-C. d. Cochrane Of
st. Joseph, No., manager of the Stand
ard Oil company of New York. Yoke
hama branch, died suddenly while
swimming in the bay. Death was due
to heart failure.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-06
Approves Big Cuban Loan.

Havana, Cuba. Sept. 29.-Approba-
ton of S50,000,o00 foreign loan to
lieuidate the republics floating indebt-
edness was voted by the house of rep
resentatives, 50 to u,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-06
SIXTEEN KILLED IN A BATTLE
ISeveral Other Mexicans Wounded In
Encounter Between Rebels
and FederaIs.

Ell Paso. Tex, Sept. 29.-Sixteen
linen were killed and several wounded
In a battle near Providencia. Chihua-
lhua, between rebels headed by Gen.
,Rosalia Hernandez and federal troops
commanded by Maj. Carlos AcedA
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-06

Most recent portrait Of William Cos
grave, who has succeeded the late
Michael Collins as president of the IT.
lsh Free State. One who knows him
well describes him as "a yellow-haired,
Dlue-eyed man Of forty-two years; Sc
date Of manner and full of pep, wit,
and merriment which those who know
ireland always associate with, men
who come from Cosgraves town-Kil-
kenny; perhaps the most facile speak
er in the Dali and has shown an ease
in handling municipal affairs which
1t is all but known he will have in
handling affairs national.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01
OFFICIAL NOTICE
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A.
r. Server. ESQ. will have no financial in
terest AZ affecting third parties In ans bust
ness OF the law firm Of Server, Joyce q
Barlow originating after June 80. 1922 All
amounts due or that may hereafter become
due to said hrm on account Of business In
Its hands prior to July j. 1922. are TO be
paid to Burt 4. Barlow. Esq, Of that firm
and he will be solely responsible for ali
claims, II any, against said firm existing
prior to or arising subsequent to July /,
1922. A. R. sERvEN, BURT Z. BARLOW
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Assessor Of the District OF Columbia has
caused to be prepared blank schedules for
personal property subject to taxation as re-
quired BY the act Of Congress, approved July
i, 1902. imposing a tax on personal property
In the District Of Columbia. as amended by
act Of Congress approved September 1, 1915.
and further amended by the act Of March
3, 1917, relating to the taxation Of intanfi-
BILE property; and that a copy Of said sched-
ule will be delivered TO any citizen apply.
ing therefor at this Office. The law requires
such schedules 20 be properly nlled out
sworn TO and returned to the Assessor within
thirty days after the date Of last pubuca-
tion Of this notice. Returns must be made
on or before August !, 1922 This law will
be strictly enforced BY the Board Of Per
sonai Tax Appraisers. wM- p. RICHARDS.
Asessor. d. G.
3e2s.So-jy1. eze
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01
PROPOSALS.

COMMISSIONERS, ID. C.. WASHINGTON, |
June 80 1922. Sealed proposals will be
received at Room 50o District Building
until O'Clock .. m, July IL. 1922. for
the construction of additional incineru tors
10 the Trash Plant. Mount olivet road at
Montello avenue. For detailed infOrma tion
apply Room 427, District Building. CUNO
II. RUDOLPH. JAMES r. OYSTER.
CHARLES KELLER. Commissioner, ID. C.
June 80 July I-34-S6
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01

seston 81 (BioouinrdsIeD. s-ru he.a n
me eondinon; reassnnhls and rood terms 4
For rent on Randolph ST., near Nsrss
ern convenienees; viii Be vacant after July
3: rent reasonable.
81 tBloominrdaleD. A lovely home ~1fk
rms; h.-w.h.; electric nrhts; far.rs
space; with very rood terna
A BEAUTIFUL corner home % ist q. No..
near Rhode Island ave. Q rms; h.-wAt
IN hne condition; rsrsse; terms
furnace heat; front and bach porches; N
hne condition; garage space; terms.
lamont st. NV. A lovely home of rns:
h--v.h.; elec. lights; sleeping porch; beauu-
fui front porch; space for fsrase; terms
z 81. ne. near 4th. TIM. home IN nss
condition: $500 with $500 cash
Near sth sts. ne. A e-roou home 3.
hne condition; fur. heat: best buy IN 80.
section; act quickly. --s-s
R st. (EckinrtouD s-rm. home; h.--h-:
eiec. lights; reasonable and good terms
Bird st. OEeEinstonD. A detached HON. sf
rms: h.-w-h.; e'ec. nGhs; space for
Hf -
- =
North Capitol. Large s-roou home; also a
s-roOm home with all modern convenienr<s
and large rsnaEe: can be occupied sitter
July Is; price reasonable.
S...-, -
~. o1ntAoN IN "coohofe. mar
iisSts: % easy 0f terms ' hhi e'ss-
- tE
North Capitol. Corner busine.. pr-p~rsy
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01
INSURANCE

rIRE. NUToMoBIIE, PISTT GLASS sns.
Glsry Insurance. LOUIE p sHoENLKIR
<o7 n. Y. ave. NJ. Main llea IHuuirs
l0T Mr. Cllioft
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

seston st. tBloouinfdaIel. s-ru- he.a 4
nns eonditiou; reasonable and sood terms
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01

ON KENYON STREET-CONvENTENT TO
car line; charming home Of eight room,
and two complete baths; plenty Of porch
space at front and rear; house has hardwood
floors and trim; French doors, adding extra
attraction; real open fireplace: artistic cleo
tric fixtures: garage on wide alley Price,
s13. 500. McKEEvER GOSS. 14O5 Eve st.
NV. Main 4752 1903
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01
Mount Pleasant.

SIX ROOMS AND BATH; CELLAR: FRONT
rear and sleeping porches; maids room.
IN basement; has hot-water heat: electric
lights; hardwood floors and trim: is screened
throughout; space for garage on wide alley
Priced low at s11. 800. McKEEvER & GOss,
1405 Eye st. NV. Main 4752 2l3-3
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01

| ATTRACTIVE DUTCH COLONIAL H0UsB
Of center hall plan. containing roomi
a bedrooms) and bath; hot-water heat;
electricity and gas; front and rear porches;
hardwood floors and trim; screens: open
fireplace. This house 10 Of frame construc-
tion, completely detached and there Is q
huilt-in garage: convenient terms. Price.
s12. $50. SHANNON L LUCHs. 713 18th st
NV Main IN
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01

St tBicominEdalel. A lovely home v1fk
rms; h.-w-h.; electric nGhts; garage
space; with very rood terms
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01
SUBURBAN FOR SALE

LANGDoy-se.25o.
lovely detached frame home; on ios
esxi1s: rooms: bath; modern heating
plant: elec. hghts: wash trays. etc.. IN
basement: spacious porcbes: ample garage
% ,psss; Attrscti,s terms. wILLiAn .
IN RANDLE HIGHLANDS.
New 5.roon bunssiow: price. s2.s1s;
THE HARLOW CO.,
s1s Isth IT. nv. ksis <Sss.
FIvE-RooN BUNGALOW IN RANDLE
HIGHLANDS: PRICE, s2,s75; TERMS, SITS
CASH; BALANCE s2s.75 PER MONTH
s,s ,5rH ST Iht Nv. aAhh0" CO. MAIN .,ss.
LOW: NEW PRICE. s2.sTs; TERMS.
f27s CASH AND BALANCE, s2s rs PER
MONTH. THE HARLOW CO.. sls i5th ST.
NV. PHONE MAIN 4s5e.
CLAIMING EIGHT-RooN AND BATE
home; porches: attractively finished IN
terror; sctid oak snish; died cabinet: cup
with large ms7l. trees: fruit. Phc. only
$500: MekEEvER q Goss. I+os Eye st
MOUNT RANIER-A 4-RooM BUNGALOW
with h.-a.h. and fas light: In hne cosdi-
tion; possession in 40 days: price. 500:
only $50 cash. wILDNAS a CO.. 9th a
n. Franklin e40e. 267
Cabin John Park.
% BUNGALOW stes. : lecfs ..ttieeest
ri.ef. canal nshinG. bnattnG. t2s1 TO 500.
IonLINeoN. 1854 Vt ave. ". non
. NAGNIFIc1ENT sites for farre eoustry
homes On Conduit I'd. high. On. view: 8 70
Is g. T0MLINs0S. 1S<< W. ave ~ sol.
uTr rWrT
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Petw0rth-C Continued.

BEST VALUE IN PErwoRTH-s ROOMS
and bath; all modern improvements: room
for garage; $500; terms. OWNER. Coium-
bia 1650-J. Il
The Washington herald., 1922-07-01

For rent on Randolph ST., near Nor<l
Capitol. A lovely s-roon home win noc
ern eonvenienees; win BE- vacant after Jul,
3: rent reasonable
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-01-27
TIDINGS ADVOCATES STATE
BRIDGE

enator 1ydings Is fostering blll
-, ,napolis which has for it, object
IN. o a chase of the toll bridge at HAY
\. r;.aCc. He plans that proper
,,.,,.. f.r the bridge shall be fixed by
" cnm,ais- ION Of three persons to be
',pnoint,I IA nd that in case they fail
A. agree the state shall resort to cor
.Icmnati,n, proceedings.
After a.quiriHR the bridge Maryland
d. to continue operating with greatly
,educed tolls. A. no taxes viii be
NECESSARY and hugh priced gi'icial IS or
,,,. aispcnsed with il is believed even
th.se reduced rates will be sufficient
In provide for up-keep and SINKING
| fund to later retire the bonds.
The proposition on the race OF u
.ounJs ike the flares: one ever offered
,,,J no doubt will have a large mum
49, Of warm advocates. or course the
n,,-a,rt owners Of the bridge are emit
led 10 a fair value for the property no
,,attnr what it cost them. lhey SIM
I nv seized an opportunity when inc
s.,te and counties refused, and now
should not be punished because OF the'f
| good fortune. r..l o.o M.
! ,;cnlarIv interested as tolls become a
| heavy item for them. While ~ Wouin
! he a big proposition for Maryland 10
own two such expensive bridges WlLnln
twelve miles Of each other many tn0u
sands of people would beneflt anhuaiiy