davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-07
RUIlVCORDERED
ON POWER Line
WITHOUT DELAY
Huntsville Mill Granted
Mandamus Against
\; Utility Board
Estate Capital Bureau)

MONTGOMERY, Ala, May O.
JHdge Walter B. Jones tonight granted
TIE petition of the Huntsville, Manu-
farturers' association and Lincoln Mills,
seeking a writ of mandamus to COM
pei the Alabama public service commits
E5bn without further delay to render a
decision on the petition in which the
Alabama Power company is seeking
Submission to construct 44,000-volt
transmission line from Hopgood to De
c4tur. The case was argued and sub
ujtted this afternoon. A copy of the
opinion in the case was made public
tonight, and formal order in the case
I'll issue Wednesday.
s,In his opinion Judge Jones referred
To- testimony given by Frank p. Nor
E6n, associate member of the public
6Ftvice commission that the commits
SION had in the consideration of the
pyesent case reached decision of all
the ISSUES involved" Judge Jones also
referred to the petition previously filed
BIZ the Alabama Power company seek
ing a 110,0O0-volt line from Hopgood
teE Huntsville, which was denied June
Isl 1923.
Was On Rehearing
The Power company recently filed an
application for rehearing on this old
XtEtAttO1ts anu tulS was SIfcH
by counsel for the commission as one
reason why the pending case in which
mandamus was sought should be con-
eidered further. Judge Jones, however,
held that the question for consideration
IN deciding the two petitions "for all
practical purposes was identical" The
petition for the 110,000-volt line was
decided three days from hearing. while
the present case was heard February
10 and petition for mandamus filed
April % "a days after hearing.
The opinion further stated:
Ruling OF Court
1t further appears to the court that
the commission had as many cases pend
ing on its docket between May Is, 1923,
ard june is, 1923. when it decided the
former case, assit has had pending dur
fnK the time it has had the present case
under consideration and in view of
the Importance to the power users of
Huntsville and particularly the Lincoln
mills of Alabama, and it further APP
pearing to the court from the testi-
mony of a member of the commission,
Frank r. Morgan, which is uneontra-
dlcted in this cause, that the commits
sion had in the consideration of the
present case reached a decision of all
the issues involved in the cause pend
ing before them before the petition for
nhndamus was filed in this court, and
have been considering only the form and
phraseology of the opinion, which the
Jaw authorizes them to render in de-
Gliding a case, and determination of
the time when the decision in this cause
shouldeactually be entered on their rec
ords and made public, the court is Of
the opinion that not only the present
cause, that is the petition for mandamus
should be presently decided, but also
the decision for the transmission line
applied for should be, decidedSat once.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-07


Carlisle, EIIizaiiA During the
CEhz1p9Gf Lila 4 arffaned with sa-
were msHwuzEHraaB and win diaturlf-
znrss @f tzhe entire aBEtzm. These
Gurfiuua1 EnutaiiY two Yaars be-
FINE 4 RanIln taking Lydia b. Fink
AIzm 5 Stable Compound 1euuld
do NINE af mW work and was not
zlxaSE Gfile To k@un. Far tenday9
zta Tina 4 wzs fananR tn remain IN
haH with mig kiHE pragped higher
Ghzn my had and tia painR ware
aarritila. Taas ssg1ur hsIRaG some
RutanRih tinR HWazf aneaf tngn over
&hezme aElI Sing. 4 had tAIan tina
W4p4szltllR Clzmpazn& In $50 after
MY twins wanR kaum and Il had
halpEH ma aD I dsGiIfaGf IN try IL
anHin. Hh@rEue haGrar and gained
m EtznWah- 4 hMEe tzlkRa1 Il tor
Rfmutt tazimR yeaER nnW butt mot
stzafIibE. 4 ann aallR tndD my house.
wzrIk hnAt Z aszid alII hsaWY lifting
Mna wEEzhiii1g aEzE framing ash know
Il Rm mEtEimMuEr enough yet. 4 give
tina WRr#aszhiiR ChmpanHh Tn my
1HuEaIts9 asmH Raanmmand iii tn my
friiaIIilR. FL R. LOUISA b. BEAN1s
4SB FEirSEx Saat, CanlEias III
Ina nmgsart Gnazfry- WiI1R canEaaM
Gf Lydia n hhmEnfs Wegatabla
Compound llk 0lllB EarlieEwar@
HsssrsiigSsF ami 81 aEht off zsEsrY 100 re-
uIERtaH tltasV RasR haaIR hanafitad hY
1tsuBs. FsraalleRB drlg HtzGWarY-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-07
MALARIA SURVEY
MADE IN DALLAS
Work OF Mosquito Control win
Be Started Soon

SELMA, Ala, May 6.-(Special
Leased Wire. THE Malaria survey Of
Dallas county has been completed and
is now in the hands of the sanitary EN-
gineer, George H. Hazelhurst, who is
making out a profile which will be SUBJ
mitted to the local committee when the
work of eradication will be begun at
once.
Guilty In Liquor Case-The entire
morning session of Dallas county circuit
court was taken up with the trial of
George Hewitt and Pleas Adams
charged with operating a still, and
having liquor in their possession. About
four weeks ago these men were arrest
ed by justices who found the liuuor-
making outfit and nine barrels of. mash
near their home in the Burnville neigh
borhood. The men denied any connec-
ton with or knowledge of the still.
The jury brought in verdict of guilty
to the charge of having a still in their
possession. The charge of operating a
still was dismissed.
James Parrish Dies-James Parrish
died at his home in Nashville at III
O'Clock Monday morning. He married
a number of years ago, Miss Hattie
Baker of Selma. A G. Parrish, brother
of the deceased and Mrs. A. G. Parrish.
sister of the widow, are now in Nash
vile, where they were called on account
OF Parrish's critical illness.
Leads Pilot CIub-Mrs. Herbert
johnson was elected to succeed her.
self as president of the Pilot club at
the meeting on Tuesday.
New Legion Member-Partial re-
ports of the American Legion member
ship drive made on Tuesday showed
that rs new members were added to
the roster.
Celebrate Music Week-Music week
is being celebrated in Selma during
the present week. The Music Study
club and Etude Music clubs the music
department of the Selma schools and
several private teachers as well as the
Selma Choral club will give public
recitals and open meetings in honor Of
the national observance.
Dr. GriggS SpeakS-Dr. Edward How
ard Griggs addressed large audience
on Monday night at the Selma High
school.
10,4S6 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to an
approximate estimate made by Selma 4
population, based on the last school CEN
sus, and new water and lirht "ollec-
lions, Selma has 19,48S population,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-07
SILHDUETTES or
STATE CAPITAL

MONTGOMERY, Ala, M4y e.
Keen but friendly rivalry hud diBwaluEsHli
between the towns uf Haynesv7llr mull
Lowndesboro as to which BhHn lbe tine
site of the new consIEdatsd nrrrnz1zall
Aigh school To SERVE Nurfh Tlumudns
county. The school may be Horntra mid
agreement cannot be reached ms ttB
which shall have 1T, nrnurdiux In nm
formation reaching the xstnfe aley,urf
ment of education. Several tfhpuzHul'
dollars have been slibsrribna mt
Lowndesboro and HaynesriIle fur build
ing the school, and state and county
apprnpriatipns win he nflfIpa IN tthr,up
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-07
WANTS EARlIERS
TOHNFORDBID


MONTGOMERY, AlfR,, May Sly
uuin &Eft WINS tine dasqriptEom given
by ElswznH A.. WINaall, PRESIDENT Of
tine AIaiiaanm fzrm B1rraam federation.
al tiisE wrsfElnaa being wageif far and
auainst taim FdnH Bid an Washington.
Mfr. MNmH nafaarnasH rseanffE from the
mE6iulRH aaqiftall and azpneaaeH himself
IN Wurminfasa Gf tim naasB Ell eiese CO.
aumrHtfim HasfHaam fanmers OF the VA
minus pasnts al taiR UHifath Sta1ss In or
dlsr IN sasti1,R lhEjalhfinm Ton the bene~
mt cd flsrnHrz-
L Yle tsiusR outstanding pineas Of lag
1sla6im nm wfiiizih f:fnnans and the farm
lbInmHn are iilttmssfssH were given by
Mn. WNHEH AIS tfiR aeraptanaa Of the
HlBrh bid, anh pHHsHgn eff tina McNary-
Ma1gHn gpHsnmnntf expurt corporation
bin Mnd af tim GaquerAF rencIh truth
I'M ffllniif;" hin. =
Bsig business ilt1sreatS fighting the
HlBnH efHfr hzHEe aftsmptsf tliDuugh
lHnFHHtpHnin no suneztf alroaff tile idea
t1fHt tfhHre MS mn agmmum intarast exist
mig aBstMaHn taiR fanmsEx of tine south
laud tffn mantsiwaHit, far example,. Mr..
lWNmll sitHttasR- AS n result of tits iiieu,.
Int Inns isHsn dffhfiiiih t,B gat proper sup
HfHrt fun tfR Fond silH ezeaBtf i'm STATES
using HRsR asnBunfS of fartilizer;. for
tine MErNEEsy Hu1um bin outside Of tiie
r. e. Arntth ann nsr uiiH urifff I'M fas-
INC han auEEsiln on wuai pn0dnninG
= ssEaa. 81 ahni;. Nsaa1i aaNaan6es aetann
Dry tine hammers saaifing TN have their
representative EIuuunt aln three of
.1nflsf % 1l'ilisaiitt, amt e1eGnaraf1nm ne
Iest'sn EI'llsiis GO raie miEiltla and west
esl'h SasiAssss ANA aifsa@ on uiG saufihy
Wkalats Exam @an Knmiwsssafas -InNestit
5siauitm On ulie a!itEssa nara1t1e ming VIII
@@a IL eu Ii, GAitaH4 on 1iie
lta'sla s'laaltn DiliE wlllnin mas neem mr.
n sN dalIisf@ NANNY u Caytan
ss'slnleg :! aa1stsr naan nsaitN Jungn Clay
I'm utiih3eaiasn ms afiHrsR an tina after
~. a.ili'ln amt eiiG gIrE neEam ifs dee
an efinte knar ug tiie arganr
ll.1lan.ah On aife t.lan uliS,, .iuftgh ClaEtsn
n'e eAsi.as nlR asssiamnIiy nm support of
nsiiaanlttls MN mi!1ainaalnatanm on four
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-07
XIV ANS Club
ADDS APPROVAL
TO BOND ISSUE
Improved School And LII.
brary Facilities Unani-
mously Endorsed

Bond issues for better schools and {
new public library we're unanimously
Endorsed Tuesday by the Birmingham
Kiwanis club at the regular week.,
luncheon in the ballroom of the Tut
wiler hotel. -.
The two resolutions followed address
es by William " Manley, vice chair
man of the library board and Erskin,
Ramsay, president of the city board
of education, in which the rcity's needl
were .presented. Both speakers urged
their fellow Kiwanians to express theil
wishes at the primary election nexi
Tuesday.
"The city needs bonds for both the
public schools and the public library,
Mr.. Manley said, "and if 1 were asked
which she needs most, / would say
better schools. But it is a well recog-
nized fact that the schools can only
do their best work when adequate Ii
brary facilities are available
No Tax Increase
The speaker referred in compliment
tary terms to the present library Off
Gals and said they were doing excellent
work with the facilities they now have.
He said the $650000 asked for would
not necessarily increase the tax rate,
and the present sinking fund could
be used to pay interest on the bonds,
and added that the city hall, where
the public library is housed, is paying
one of the highest fire insurance rates
in the city.
In his appeal for support of the
proposed So, 800, 600 bond issue for city
schools, Erskine Ramsay made it plain
that all nedeed improvements could not
be made with this amount but that APP
proximately $5,0O0,O00 would be needed
to bring adequate educational facilities
to every child in the icty.
- Classrooms OvercrOwded
'The board of education and the
school authorities are constantly re-
ceiving complaints from parents who
say their children are not receiving the
attention to which they are entitled -
he said. In one case we investigated,
we found that there were 40 pupils
in single classroom, although the
maximum is supposed to be 80. To
care for present needs and an annual
increase of nearly 1900 pupils, a bond
issue of at least $3,500,000 is needed. v
Scoop" Pierce, chairman Of the at
tendance committee, announced that an
effort would be made to obtain a 100
per cent attendance at the luncheon of
the club May % and urged all mem
bers to attend either in Birmingham
or wherever they might be at that
time.
Ted Joy, chairman of the Boys club
committee, announced that preliminary
nlans had already been completed for
the boys clubhouse and that bids on
the structure probably would be adver.
tised by July j. The Kiwanis club was
one of the first organizations to spon.
sor the new building.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-07
JASPER ERECTING
$4,000 BUILDING
Department Store win Orrugy
First FHBar
(Jasper Bln'smn.9

JASPER, Ala, May 6.-Annuunre
ment was made here tofHy that tGhs
new two-story St0vall building win Oh
completed in Jasper in fhrse wBBks
This building when completed win b
one of the most Epte@date IN IHspH,
and viii cost approximately EZzMHA
The first floor win be occupied Hsy a
department store.
To Erect St0re-RepUrts from Far
IRISH today stated that the C. M. StsEHr.
son Drug company of TINT TOWN d
planning the erection of a new IbIiillFing
Z To Hold Reuniun-;SeEsraI members
of the South Lowell Reunion assBdin-
ton met ON the public square hHm
Tuesday and discussed the fifth an
nual reunion to be held ON Dune III.
Plant Much U8tt0n-F'armHrs OF ttiH
Marylee community viii plant a grnsGt
err acreage in cotton this year rfhHn tflaEy
had in 1923, according to a wen azngRzn
farmer of that section who WINS I'm .HHs
per Tuesday. Farm TlHmunstrafiur
Agent j. w Sartain SAWS Walker aB1rlN
ty as n whole WI plant m8Te rtfttuI
in 1924 than 1923.
Cars OOliide-Harry HRErar. 10
cal school boy, and a Mrs. Wilfinms
had a collision three miles east af AfH1g
this afternoon on the Jasper INNING
ham highway. Both cars were hudly
damaged but no one WAS Indy inquired
Strawberries On Murlant - MHnae
raised strawberries hHve beHn lllanHE
ON the local market, hut there has moi
vet been enough to supply tim dlemHnd
B. G.. Severe of nnHr JHHga lIrBllEfi
in the first berries Oh the sea Nm Nd fan
as known. He has about two acres IN
strawberries.
SpcciaI Bays Cunning -6aBv nH-Hz
will be unusual days for Walker ngln-
ty and Jasper. Sunday, May Nh, II
Motheks Day; Monday rs NRtiunRl
Hospital Day. The Walker county
hospital training srhB5l dor murmf
graduates its first class OF murses aliif
spring.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-07
ASKS RELOCATION
CLAERMONT AVENUE

Relocation of Clalrm0nt HVauue in
Forest park was asked td eflae CITY
commission by the Birmingham Reality
company at the Tuesday murming SEES
sion of the board. r. C. BHafty of THE
realty company explained TINT ttlIH
present location OF the avenue us UNI
satisfactory and improvements 10 tine
property, the city and the community
Mt large could be reaIizea from the pro-
posed change. 1t is Afr- Bsattyls i'm
tention to make the relDcafsa zVHne 80
feet wide. The same terminals win ase
retained. The question WINS nHfHruHH
to Commissioner Dickson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-07
READY FOR FNCET

OKLAHOMA CITY, May 5--IinHz
are drawn tonight for fhHapsni1g Gf
the democratic state convention tDmur-
instructed delegation for w. 6. He
Adoo for presidential NOMINATION Rnf
the ''uninstructed" delegation EEu1p
claiming a majority of fhe aHlegaitHs.
Hubert Bolen, MeAdODls StHte man.
ager, declares more than z00 d1HlegHtes
will support the former seuEetaly al
the treasury. Governor Tragp Egys a
majority of the 1,OS6 Delegates are
pledged to support an uninstrnrted dldl-
egation resolution.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-07
GIVEN FIVE YEARS

CHICAGO, May 5---George Brown
alias Dave Butler. was sentenced to
five years in the Leayenworth federal
penitentiary today when he pleaded
guilty to charge Of theft and forgery
from letter boxes. Federal attorneys
said Brown escaped from Bellies Isle
penitentiary in Alabama and has been
wanted by. the federal authorities, for
several years. y,b
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-07
ARKADELPHIA ROAD
MAY BE REROUTED
City and County win Pave
Stretch Jointly

Am ordinance providing for a new
routing of the Arkadelphia road between
birmingham ard East Thomas was
adopted at the meeting Of the city COM
mission Tuesday. The road will COM
mencs from a point ON Eighth avenue,
near the Jewish cemetery, and con-
tinue to, East Thomas about a city
block width west Of the right Of way
of the Frisco railroad.
Preparations are being made to nave
the read, which fromeriy lay nearer
the railway right Of way The work win
be paid for by the county and city.
the county paying 60 per cent Of the
cost. - -
The stretch to Be paved is about two
miles.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-07

Time savers-the railroads, the tele.
graph, the telephone, the. wireless--and
Age Herald Want Ads.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-20
COUZENS COMMITTEE
HEAR SLEUTHS REPORT
May Cut OFF Supply of Bootleggers by
Reducing Supply of Industrial
Alcohol.

Washington. - The special senate
committee investigating the internal
revenue bureau was called in execu-
tive session today to receive report
by Earl j. Davis, its counsel, on the
findings of Is investigators who have
been compiling information for the
committee during the summer recess
of congress. Davis report contains
evidence concerning the prohibition
unit and enforcement of the tax laws.
Particular attention has been paid to
the system of issuing industrial alco-
hol permits and to the collection Of
income taxes. If the evidence JUST
fies, the committee plans to recon-
mend legislation to revise the tax law
and to tighten prohibition enforce
ment, especially in regard to alcohol
permits.
Chairman Couzens also has spent
some time preparing program to sub
nit to the committee calling. for a
sweeping and immediate investigation
into the operations of the bureau. He
feels that sufficient facts have been
obtained to warrant thorough probe
and that the committee is in a position
to shut off the main source of boot
Jogging by restricting the use of in
dustrial alcohol. The evidence, he
says, also tends to show tax lodging
in income taxes and the committee
plans to deluge thoroughly into this
question.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-20
MILLION in LOOT
EXPECTED IN COURT
Hearing in Rondout Robbery Story
Expected to be Featured by
Big Money.

Chicago, I'll. More than a million
dollars in loot recovered and testi-
mony of Brent Glasscock, one of the
six train robbers who have pleaded
guilty, were expected to be twin fea-
of William Fahy, former postoffice in
spector, James McCray, politician,
and Walter McComb, charged with
conspiracy in the 100000 mail rob-
berry at Rondout, ILL.,, last June.
Glasscock took the stand this morn
ing in Judge Cities court and de-
scribed the movements of the bandits
both before and after the robbery. He
was the leader of the actual robbery
and, government agents have alleged,
was one of the principal conspirators
as we'll as leading the robber band.
Glasscock is man of mystery, little
having become public concerning him
prior to the robbery except that for
time he had lived in Canada. He
and his wife, Avis, who it is said, also
may be witness for the government,
were arrested in Battle Greek, Mich.
The million in recovered currency
and securities was expected to be pro-
duced before the jury today.
Glasscock's testimony was relied on
by the government to a greater extent
than any previous, it was understood.
None Of the previous witnesses had
actually met the defendant Fahy, the
former postoffice inspector who still
was engaged in the Rondout case
when fellow inspectors arrested him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-20
PRIMATE OF IRELAND
DIES SUDDENLY TODAY
Cardinal Logue "Grand Old Man" of
Roman Church in Ireland Victim
of Heart Attack.

Belfast-Cardinal Logue, primate of
Ireland, is dead.
Death occurred at six o'clock this
morning.
There had been no previous intima7
ton Of the cardinals illness and the
news of his demise caused great
shock throughout Ireland.
The primate died at his residence
cara Coeli', in Armagh.
Cardinal Logue celebrated his gold
en- jubilee as priest on December
81. 1916 on which occasion Pope Bene-
dict honored him with a papal letter
imparting the papal benediction, to-
gether with the faulty of comforting
the papal blessing on all who attended
the sacred celebration of the jubilee.
Cardinal Logue was known as the
"grand old man" of the Roman Catho-
lie church in Ireland. He had tiny
frame but unbounded courage, of which
he frequently had need during the
period of strife in Ireland.
One thing for which he was noted
was his severe condemnation of mod
ern dress.
ireland used to be proud of her
women, but the dress, or want of dress
of women in the present day is a
scandal, he declared at one time.
"There seems to be rivalry among them
as to how little dress they can wear.
Cardinal Logue expressed satisfac-
ton upon the conclusion of the Ang-
lo-Irish treaty in 1921, declaring he
thought the settlement terms just. He
said at this time, and repeated the
sentiment on other occasions:
az should like to see unity and no
division of the country, so that all
could pull together for the good of
Ireland. I should like to see the peo-
pie of Ireland living in peace and
charity with each other.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-20
BOND ISSUE IS
ORDERED DRAWN
County Board Commits It.
self to $685., 900 Road
Bond Issue.
KEEP HIGHWAYS OPEN
Board Discusses Plans Pre-
scented for Keeping of High
ways Open from Snow.

A bond issue of $365,0o0 for the
providing of funds during the 1925
season was made certain this morning
when the county board by vote of
Is to directed the highway commits
sioner and the county highway COM
mittee to prepare the proper resolu-
tions for such a bond issue for the
concreting of nine miles of the Sill
yer Lake-Twin Lakes road from its
intersection with the Geneva road
southwark, for the continuance of the
paving on the Somers road two miles
and for the extension of the paving
on the Burlington road three miles in
the town of Paris.
This is the program which was out
Fined several days, ago by Highway
Commissioners John F. Herzog and
designated as the less extensive pro-
gram for the year. 1t can be carried
on and completed and the bond issue
will stay within the limit set by law
as not needed to be put to the vote in
the county. This will enable the coun-
ty to go ahead with the work during
the coming season.
Salem Wants Highway Paved.
The board also received a petition
signed by 35 freeholders in the town
of Salem asking for the paving of a
three-mile strip in that town and this
was received and placed on file. This
stsiE is aspart of the highways in the
county that are listed on the federal
aid system; if the county goes ahead
and paves the highway, it will merely
deprive itself of the aid which would
come in the future from state and
federal funds. The same is true Of
the proposed extension of the Geneva
road, which is not being contemplated
for this reason.
The board also heard the report of
Highway Commissioner Herzog on the
question of clearing the highways of
snow during the coming winter. He
suggested that the county board des-
| ignate highways that are to be kept
open, stating that the department
would then endeavor to open these
highways first. A list of these high
ways was being compiled by members
of the board when the morning ses-
sion adjourned.
1928 for Children's Home.
At the Tuesday afternoon session the
county board made an appropriation of
1926 for Kenosha's share in the sup
port of the Children's Home society,
an organization which cares for or
phans and abandoned children until
homes can be found for them. 500
of this amount is to be invested in a
square at the home which is to be
named after this county. The Rev.
Mr. Wallace of the home addressed
the board, thanking it for past support
and asking for continuance of the
same. The home has been active sew
eral times in caring for foundlings
from this county.
An appropriation Of 5000 was also
made for the grand jury investigation
fund, this being the customary amount
for this work. i
On a petition presented by Super
visor Barrows of Somers, the Wood
road in that town was placed on the
county highway system, this being the
fifth road to be added to the system
during the present meeting of the
board.