davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-06
North OF Vida
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Note-This item was uninten-
tlonaliy emitted from the North of
vida news last week. through an
oversight in the Herald office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Walsh. Mr.
and Mrs. d. c. Farnham. Mrs.
MacRay and r. B. Spencer were
guests at the Anderson home last
Sunday. When it comes to enter
tanning, Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson
are the peer of all and second to
none. To all who are so fortunate
as to be invited. a good laugh and
joyous good time are always ex-
perienced. The dinner was a
excellent with plenty of mirth to
aid digestion, yet Simon P. seri-
ously feared an attack of govt.
Here's hoping all are well and
sometime there will be a return
of the same pleasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Bunker
and family were guests at Farm
hams ranch Sunday. Later in the
afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Art Lind
stem were welcome visitors. They
had been to visit Mrs. Ella Farm
ham, mother of Mrs. Lindsten,
now staying at c.. j. Martinsen's.
Mrs. Ella Farnham who has re-
turned to Montana, declares it
seems good to be in the Treasure
State" again. meeting her children
and seeing sc many old friends.
A million dollar" rain was re-
ceived by Eastern Montana Sun
day evening and all day Tuesday
and it was very welcome. The
grain is all in and while the soil
is not dry, there is nothing that
starts grass and grain like an
April shower in May. The far
mers are feeling jubilant over the
prospect of a good crop yet a crop
is never made until it is harvested
and who knows but a streak of
bad luck may come yet one has
to be a good sport and make the
best of it.
C. j. Martinsen has bought a
new Hart-Parr 1886 four pillow
tractor of the Ablin Bros, Wolf
Point. Martinsen Bros. are plann-
ing on considerable summer fall
low this season but have the
spring seeding all done.
Hill Crest school has but three
weeks more of school. All are
trying to round out their work,
preparing to pass their grades.
Warner Luenbergec has return
ed to school after being out three
weeks helping to put in the crop.
Mrs. Chris Schumacher has been
ailing for some time. Last week
she was taken to Wolf Point and
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-06
North Liberty

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A number from here attended
the dedication of the First Luther
an church at Wolf Point Sunday
Several also listened to the Droad-
casting of these services by re-
mote control from Wolf Point
through station KGCX OF Vida.
They report the sermons as very
interesting and the singing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Styer and
son GILES we're callers at Scour-
eys's Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hanson,
Grace Mae. Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd
Zerbe were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Feter Franz
There will be a dance in Nels
Lund's big barn Saturday night
May IA. Good music. Everybody
come and have a good time.
Miss Rose Wallander spent the
week end with a friend at Froid.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McCon-
non brought Mrs. Schwan out
Sunday evening.
The community was grieyed to
hear that Mrs. L. K. Wood had
passed away at the Saskatoon,
Canada. hospital, April 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson
we're Sunday callers at the Scour-
ey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ferdina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Lund and
julius Cess motored to Wolf
Point Thursday to attend the
school board meeting.
Cecil Perry was out calling,
from Wolf Point. on his country
neighbors Thursday.
Attendance at school is very
poor these days. Don't look as
tho Liberty will get many points
the pennant for perfect at
tendance.
Martin Rauch was a business
at Wifi Point Monday.
Mrs. Readicker is on the sick
list this week.
FLOYD Hanson, Harry Carlson
and Marie Heinrich spent the
end at their respective
homes.
We are all very much pleased
hat the Vida broadcasting station
S to be retained.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-06
PRUNING

In commercial orchards where
much pruning is necessary it is
commonly done throughout the win
ter. whenever the weather condi-
lions are suitable for working in
the orchard. Where it is possible
to select the time. probably a
little while before growth is re-
newed in the spring is desirable,
as only a short period elapses then
before growth is resumed
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-06
Expanse

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Walter Johnson called at the
Henry Sethre home last Thursday
evening.
Many busy little workers with
industrious hands were seen
working patiently last Friday al
ternoon on the school ground.
Some possessed spades, others
hoes and rakes, and still others
could be seen STOPPING on Mother
Earth planting tiny seeds. We
only hope that the little plants
which they will be looking for will
soon appear in all their glory.
The people who attended ser
vices in town dedication day were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Herting and
son Arnold, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Anderson, Alfred Wood, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sethre, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Hong, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Sletvold, Herbert Sletvold,
Mrs. Ted Inner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Sethre and Agnes Appel
gren.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Knorr of
Wolf Point were Expanse visitors
Friday.
Thanks, Walter Johnson, for the
kind deed that you did for the
community. Wen think of vol
when we drive up the grade at
10 in the shade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Zimmerman
and family and Fred Marquardt
visited with Ben Walters Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Herting
spent an evening last week at the
home of his son. John Herting.
Howard Wood spent Wednes-
day evening at the home of his
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Alfred
Wood.
The pupils who have had per-
feet attendance the first month
of school are Olive Olsen. August
Olsen, Esther Olsen, Helen Oh
sen. Harry Anderson, Milton
Sethre, Elsie Sethre and Althea
Hong.
L. r. Lang was seen out in this
community Wednesday selling
Watkins products.
Martin Sethre and Walter John
on visited with Herbert Hong
nd Donald Sethre Sunday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-06
Nickwall
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At last the farmers a leave
off the warm coats and Scotch
caps and feel that they are real
ly farming. Until Monday, burn
ing thistles was the only job one
could work at in comfort and
most days the wind made that a
hard job.
Lots of winter wheat is being re-
seeded. Some will summer fall
low where the stand is poor. Lots
of winter wheat that looked good
when the snow melted is dead
now from so much freezing and
thawing and so much hard wind
has dried the ground a lot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rounds
and o visited Saturday night
and Sunday at the grandpa
Rounds home.
Mrs. C. H. Witt had a painful
accident Tuesday. While going
to the barn she struck her foot
against a pitchfork that was lying
on the ground. One prong a
into her ankle. just missing a
large vein.
Mrs. Ben Dietrich was a sup
per guest at the Bud Bawden
home Tuesday evening.
Perl Harlow. the big boy from
Longbranch. visited his wife Sat
urdav and Sunday. Together with
theif #ephew. 1. E. Harlow. they
were 4hner guests at the Walter
Bisho8 home Sunday. E. ".
Martini and family also spent Sun
day asthe Walter Bishop home.
BilIx 5Baker and family. D. D.
Baker and family spent Sunday
al the C. H Baker home.
Some of our people who got
their cattle through the winter
without loss have lost several
head after they thought that
spring had come. Such a frigid
spring but glory be, the grass is
beginning to grow the last few
days.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-06
Wednesday P. M. The
Dead Line For Copy

In order to make the Friday
/ morning rural mails, The her
! aid force finds it is impossible
/. to use correspondence or otner
! news copy which reaches us al
tier three o'clock Wednesday af-
! ternoon. AS a service to read
/. ers and advertisers we must
! make the Friday mails. we
realize that our rural cores
pondents cannot always get
heir Jews letters in by Wed
J nesday p. m. and this is 20 ex-
plain why copy arriving later
will have to be held until the
following week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-06
Benrud

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Forrest Cole. who has been visit
ing at the Hans Siljenberg home.
returned to his duties at Cut
Bank last Wednesday. Mrs. Cole
will join him there later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Nelson and
family attended the dedication
services at the First Lutheran
church. Wolf Point. last Sunday.
They greatly enjoyed the mes
sages and the vocal numbers so
beautifully rendered. The memo
ry of that day so pleasantly
spent will linger for a long time.
Mrs. John Mann called on Mrs.
Ben Strand one day last week.
Christ Hogstein and Mr.. Sou
bak of Wolf Point motored out to
the Emil Nelson home last sun
day. Mr.. Hogstein brought his
car back with him.
Miss Emma Mann spent Sunday
night with Darlene Campbell.
Miss Alene Hedberg spent the
week end at Froid.
Albert stat and Arthur Mann
called at the John Mann home
last Sunday night.
Young Trudo from the Waska
community came thru here look
ing for horses last week. He
spent Monday night at the Emil
Nelson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. .Lige Crawford cal
led at the Frank Milliman home
Thursday.
Joe Canrud was a Wolf Point
visitor Monday OF this week.
The Kimmel brothers finished
breaking ZOE acres for John Dor
gan Saturday and broke a small
field for Frank Milliman.
George Jensen was seen in the
Benrud community Sunday.
Dan Sullivan and family, Mrs.
Efie Sullivan and children spent
Sunday at Mrs. Ella Sulliyan's
home near Scobey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Taylor spent
Sunday at Leonard S%ullivan's.
Mrs. Peterson spent the week
end at leonard Sulliyan's.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-06

Never use galvanized iron pals
for milking because the acids in
milk act on this metal and they're
also hard to clean. Avoid wood
and other porous buckets, too.
Dairy utensils should always be
made of material that is non-ab-
sorbent, easily cleaned, and not
readily affected by milk. Buckets
made of sheet metal. heavily tim
ed. are satisfactory-but be sure
the timing is always in good con-
dition. Rusty utensils give a bad
flavor to milk.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-06

Poplar-s13,0o pledged for new
community church
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-06

THE HERALD for JOB PRINTING
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-06

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-06

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-05-06

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Nogales international., 1927-06-17
BOOST

Boost your city, boost your friend
Boost the meetings you attend;
Boost the street on which you're
dwelling,
Boost the goods that you are sell
ing.
Boost the people round about you,
They can get along without you,
But success will quicker find them
If they know that you're behind
them.
Boost for every forward move
ment,
Boost for every new improvement
Boost the man for whom you labor,
Boost the stranger and the neigh
Dor,
Cease to be chronic knecker,
Cease to be a progress blocker;
IF you'd make conditions better,
Boost right to the final letter.
NOGALES INTERNATIONAL
Printing Headquarters
Phone As 225 Grand Ave.
Nogales international., 1927-06-17
POPULAR COUPLE
WE'D LAST NIGHT

Miss Catalina Mexia and Eugene
Peltier. two of the best known
young people of Nogales, were
married at 9 o'clock last evening
at Sacred Heart Church, Rev.
Father Duval officiating.
Mrs. Romulo Mexia was matron
of honor, and Reynaldo Rivas best
man. The little daughter of
Eduardo Morales was ring bearer,
and Miss Olga Rivas flower girl.
Other persons present were Miss
Leticia Rivas, Romulo Mexia, and
Mrs. Reynaldo Rivas.
Following the ceremony we'd
ding supper was served at the
home of the brides parents in Co
lonia Moderno in Nogales, Son
ora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peltier will make
their home at 151' West street.
The bride was formerly employed
for several years at the M. Karam
& Sons store. Mr.. Peltier is reg
istrv clerk at the postoffice and
head of the well known Peltier
Orchestra.
Nogales international., 1927-06-17
Castle Caves Be
Opened Tomorrow

Erected at a cost of many thou
sands of dollars, grand opening of
the new Castle Caves, located just
north of John Hughes Cave Cafe
on Gale Elias in Nogales,>Sonora
will occur tomorrow.
The Castle Caves consist of two
long caves and is one of the most
unique places Of the kind in the
world.
There is a spacious dining room
and marvellous cave pavilion, A
French chef has been brought from
Mexico City. and French pastry.
serving of banquets etc., will be
featured. A special merchants
lunch will be served daily at noon.
j. A. Legarra, we'll known and
popular Nogales resident, is man.
ager Of the new place.
Many reservations are being
made for tomorrow's opening,
which promises to he one of the
main events of the season on the
border. "It's the coolest in
town." says Manager Legarra.
Nogales international., 1927-06-17

A $4,000 club building of
Spanish style architecture and con-
tanning a ball room, banquet room.
card room, library, bowling alley,
tennis courts, an indoor plunge,
and other features, is to be erect
ed in a central location in Noga-
les, Sonora, by new social club
of Ambos Nogales now being form
ed here.
Articles of incorporation are be-
ing drawn up and $4,000 worth
of stock will be sold at $40 a
share. For the construction OF the
building, architects are to submit
their plans on a competitive basis.
Tentative officers of the new
Nogales international., 1927-06-17
PARKER TRIAL TO.
OPEN ON JUNE IT.

Tucson, June 16.-Entering a
plea of not guilty in superior
court Jim Parker, special watch
man at the university, accused of
shooting Urey Ford, city police
man, last March, was held for
trial June 27.
Ford died almost instantly. AT
ter being taken to the hospital it
was found that he had been shot
three times, once in the throat,
another in the arm and a third
time near the heart. The shoot
ing occurred on Congress street
and Stone avenue about 1880 in
the evening.
Nogales international., 1927-06-17
DEATH OF MANUEL
ESCALADA, GREAT
MIX

The death of Manuel Escalada
is very great loss to the entire
community, writes Captain L. w.
Mix of Nogales and Burlingame,
California, in a letter dated Bur
lingame, June g, received by the
Nogales International.
The Captains letter, in full,
reads as follows:
"It is with sorrow that | re-
ceived a telegram informing me
of the death of Manuel Escalada
on the 9Th.
81 desire to add my little to the
regrets of all who knew him as /
have, as an associate in City Of
fices and other large affairs and
socially.
'Ever since the time (several
years ago. when he with two of
his Brothers came to Noga1es and
established a business on the west
side Of Morley Avenue-there
never has been better citizen in
the pQace-than Manuel Escalada
and his death certainly is very
great loss to the entire commune
ty.
"I know whereof I speak-for
I have had close relations with him
and through a period of many
years-have always found him to
be a progressive public citizen and
in every line-honest-upright-
straight-and never unfair with
anyone in his dealings.
"To his fanfily-nothing can
place his presence-but we can at
the least give them our sympa-
thies in their bereament.
Sincerely yours,
L. W. MIX"
Nogales international., 1927-06-17

attend the annual encampment at
Fort Huachuca in August will re-
ceive pay from he state, in addi-
tion to the federal pay, it was an
nounced this week by Col. Pearl
M. Shafer, senior instructor.
The additional pay was made
possible by the appropriation of
funds from the state, sufficient to
pay each enlisted man 81 per day
for each day he spends in the IA
day encampment. AS each en-
listed man receives federal pay
according to rank, the state ap-
preparation guarantees the lowest
ranking man at least $40 at the
close of camp.
Nogales international., 1927-06-17
SUBDIVISION Be
OPENED IN CIT Y

Civil Engineer l. P. Frazier is
preparing a map of--the new SUBJ
division being opened by Roy &
Titcomb just north Of Walnut
Grove and known as "Walnut
Grove Extension" The map
shows 5th, 9Th, 7th, 9Th, and
other streets.
Nogales international., 1927-06-17
Guard To Camp At
HuaChuCa In
August

Camping period this year for
the Arizona National Guard will be
August 13 to 27, inclusive, re-
ports from Phoenix state. The
158th infantrymen will be taken
to Fort Huachuca, Arizona, and
encamped about six miles from the
post in Garden canyon. The
campsite this year is a new one,
the guardsmen formerly being
stationed at the old target range.
Every year a new name is
chosen for the encampment, wheth-
er the site is changed or not. Last
year it was Camp Donkersley. No
one knows yet what it will be call
ed this year.
The members of the guard who
Nogales international., 1927-06-17
WORK
|ON NEW HOTEL WILL
BE GIN COMING WEEK

Construction work on the new
quarter of a million dollar tour
ist hotel to be erected in Jund
Heights by the Nogales Hotels &
Investment Company will begin
within the next ten days.
Engineering work and archi-
tect's plans are nearing compile
tion, and excavation work is to
start the latter part of next week.
It is expected the hotel will be
Nogales international., 1927-06-17
$50, 900 BUILDING Be BUILT
BY NEWLY FORMED SOCIAL CLUB

club are Arsenic Espinosa, presi-
dent; DR.. V. A. Smelker, vice
president; Adolfo Ibarra Seldner
and Lew Levin, secretaries; Ber-
nardo Salazar, treasurer; and Ma
nuel S. gonzalez, DR.. A. L. Gus
letter, Gillespie, Jose Olais, Bracey
Curtis and Manuel Espinosa, di-
rectors.
A prize of $25 is being offered
for the most suitable name for the
new club. All names must be
sent in to Bernardo Salazar Arai-
"a of Nogales, Sonora, by July 1.
and the successful contestant will
be announced July Is.
Nogales international., 1927-06-17
co. A. 1581H INFANTRY TO Be
MUSTERED IN TONIGHT; ARMORy
COSTING $4,000 Be BUILT HERE

at 1880 o'clock tonight at the high
school gymnasium, the mastering
officers to be Col. Shafer OF Phoe-
nix, United States Army; Captain
Warwick of Phoenix, Arizona Nat
ional Guard; Major Pomeroy of
Nogales. Arizona National Guard;
and Captain E. J. Reeves, Nogales,
158 Infantry, Arizona National
Guard.
Equipment consisting of rifles,
ammunition, uniforms, bedding,
etc.. will arrive here via truck from
Phoenix the last Of next week.
Drilling will be held once week
at the high school gymnasium.
Including the three officers, the
new company has SIS members, and
there is room yet for Is more en-
listments.
Officers of the company are E.
J. Reeves, Captain; William L.
Hunter, First Lieutenant; George
Horrell, Second Lieutenant.
Other members of the company
are Melvin F. Donlin, Louis Br;ss
tol, James V. Robins, Henry OF
Toole, Ralph A. Rawsthorne,
George Reade White, Lewis A.
Curtis, Robert H. Wilkin, Ray
mond A. Bufanda, Joseph E. Nc
Guire. Eugene T. Richards, For
rest R. Wood, John j. O'Keefe,
Watkins G. Wood, Carlton E.
Towne, Virgil L. Walker, Thomas
J. Carey, Hugh L. Walker, Ralph
Gonzales, Benjamin G. Peters,
Rudolph Fleischer, Lewis Price,
Leonilo Larriva, Jr., Raoul P. Lo.
pez, Robert D. Fain, William j.
Broad, Peter Fego, Charles H.
Decker, William J. Joung, Richard
A. (Hank) Myers, Albert J. Kurtz,
Arthur Powell, Benjamin F. Johns,
Hanson R. Sisk, Louis C. Bieber,
Tony ]. Jovino, James H. Raines,
Orville w. Field, Earl W. Byrne,
Craig Pottinger, LeGrande r.
Colvin, William E. Gibson, Char
les E. Jones, Michael E. Shestko,
Ted Carter, Aaron Jack Cohen,
Charles A. Shis tds, Edward J. So
to, Joseph L. kleinman, 6. K.
Holcomb. George F. Dyer, and
Hugh E. Shannon.
To Melvin F. Donlin belongs the
honor of having been the first to
enlist, and to Captain T. j. Reeves
is due the main credit for the COM
pany becoming reality. Captain
Reeves worked hard to bring about
it's organization and can be term
ed "the man who put it over" for
the local post of the American
Legion, sponsors of the company.
I Enlistment papers we're sent
Thursday to the state headquarters
of the National Guard at Phoenix.
Most of the enlistmens are for 8
year period. The required num-
ber, to make the company GER
tainty, was obtained a few minutes
before o'clock Tuesday night,
expiration time, Physical examina-
tion work was completed Wednes-
day by DR.. A. L. Gustetter.
Members of Co. A. will be
among the hundreds Of national
guardsmen from throughout Ariz-
ona at the annual national guard
encampment at Fort Huachuca,
August IA, 20.
Formation of the local national
guard company means that event
ually Nogales will have a $4,000
where the guardsmen will
make their headquarters, the
building, like armories in all cities,
to be used also for public meetings,
conventions, etc. Local civic or
will sponsor bill to
lie introduced at the next session
of the state legislature providing
for an appropriation for the erec-
ton Of the armory.
Nogales international., 1927-06-17
NATIONAL GUARD UNIT FORMED HERE
WELDON BAILEY
IN AUTO WRECK.

Weldon Bailey, well known
Tubac rancher, while driving a
Studebaker Especial six'' at 45
miles an hour, struck a culvert at
the end of the pavement on the
Nogales-Tucson road about 9 o.
clock last evening.
Mr.. Bailey was brought to
local hospital but was not serious
ly injured. The car was badly
wrecked.
Bailey is a son of Former Unit
ed States Senator Joe Bailey of
Texas.
Nogales international., 1927-06-17

Comprised of three officers and
So privates, a National Guard in.
fantry company has been formed
in Nogales, following several
weeks work. Organization Of the
new company, known as "Co. A.
158th Infantry, Arizona National
Guard" was completed Wednes-
day.
The company will be mustered in
Nogales international., 1927-06-17
ATTENTION. cUARDsMENl

All men Of Co. A. 158th Tnfan-
try, Arizona National Guard, are
called to meet at Gymnasi-
UNI Nogales, Arizona 1880 p. m.
Friday evening, June 18th, for the
purpose Of mastering. One of
the officers of the Arizona Nat
ional Guard from Phoenix will be
here at that time to muster in the
company. It is, therefore, ur-
gent that each man be present, as
we must have fifty men on hand
in order to muster in the company.
w. L. Hunter, 1st It.,
Co. A, 158th Inf,
Arizona National Guard,
Recruiting Officer.
Nogales international., 1927-06-17

completed by December l of this
year.
Articles of incorporation of the
company begin publication in the
Nogales International today. The
incorporators are P. D. Clagett.
A. M. Gillespie, ]. F. Johnson,
Harry R. Renshaw, and P. M.
Capin, all of NogaIes.
Nogales international., 1927-06-17
THE WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
week was SO on Wednesday and
Thursday, and minimum, A, on
Sunday. Five days were part
cloudy and two cloudy. There
was solar halo on Tuesday and
lunar eclipse also that day.
Nogales international., 1927-06-17
SONORANS FORBIDDEN
TO WORSHIP IN THIS CITY

AS result of a new decree
announced by the Mexican gov
ernment, further religious re-
strictions have been imposed which
forbid Mexican people crossing the
international line at border ports
to worship at Nogales, Arizona,
and other American places.
Nogales international., 1927-06-17

County Attorney and Mrs. Bon,
sal Noon left on the noon train
Wednesday to spend week visit
ing Mr.. Moons parents Attorney
and Mrs. Fred Noon of San Diego,
formerly of this city.
Nogales international., 1927-06-17
NAMED STATE CHAPLIN

Rev. Father Duval of Sacred
Heart Church has been appointed
state chaplain Of the Knights of
Columbus Lodge by State Deputy
John L. Sullivan of Prescott.
Nogales international., 1927-06-17
ENRoUTE FROM SPAIN

Leocadio Escalada and Jose Es-
calada are enroute to Nogales from
Santander, Spain, and will arrive
here between June % and 25.
They sailed from France on June
IL. Leocadio is brother, and
Jose, son, of the late Manuel
Escalada, prominent Nogales mer-
chant, who died here week ago
last Monday. Leocadio is the
only living brother of Mr.. Escala-
da, and there are four living sis
ters. Originally the family con-
sisted of seven boys and seven
girls.
Nogales international., 1927-06-17

Tucson-$8OO,OOO bond issue
voted for civic improvements.