davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-25
Trojans Ignore
Occidental Game
By United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 25.-South,
ern California was to drill again to.
day against the reverses and spin
plays employed by PoD Warner s
Stanford eleven.
The Troians are making no plans
for the Saturday meeting with DC
cidcntal and all practice sessions
are pointed to the Stanford meet
ing November 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-25

FOR SALE-19 cows, l bull, 80 feed
hogs, 100 pounds. Clark w. Adair,
Seeley. 14tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-25
Help Wanted Female

RANCH housckeeper wanted. Press
Box 500. 20t6
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-25

WANTED-Party tor houscwork in
exchange for rent of single apart
ment, partly furnished. No child
rem. Phone 654. 22tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-25
Help Wanted Male

MALE HELP WANTED-Distric'
manager, to represent a large lite
insurance company. Must be abb
to furnish references. $50 to $3GC
per month if YOU can qualify. Ad
dress 5. l.. Bolstad, Hotel Bar
bara Worth. 23t3
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-25

) head black
and brown, 400 lbs, > bays, 100
lbsa grey 100 lbs. J. L. Brock.
Phone 97FJ. 22tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-25
Livestock

FOR SALE-T. b. tested cows, -four
miles west FL Centre water works.
Duncan. 16tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-25
T0DAYS WANTS

ROOMS-Board if desired. Parking
space. Hot bath. 651 Commercial.
23t5
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-25
Supreme Court
Upholds Conkling

Judgment as returned by former
ludgr NJ. w. Conkling in the ease of
10 Ocean Accident and Guarantee
company, limited, of London, Eng,
.gainst Henrietta johnson and H..
. lsom doing business as the Pho
be Transfer Company has been ,af-
rn.rd by the supreme court of the
ate of California.
Notice to this effect was flied at
ne county clerk 5 office this morn
hg.
The decision returned by the for
or Imperial County superior judge
l'as in favor of the plaintiff and
Igainst the defendant, appeal being
llkcn to both higher courts by the
defendant. The ease related to an
|ction on an. alleged indebtedness
|ue the plaintiff by the defendant
|s an insurance policy premium.
Alberta Dowcll, Okanogan coun-
!, Washington, reports a hen s egg
h1lv onp inch IN Cirpum fprpuCp
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-25
FRED KEARNS.
CARL LOCHER.

All stage service between Carson
City, Reno and Lake Tahoe will be
November |.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-25
Farm Implr,,,nnt

FOR SALE-Good four horse disc
Cheap. G. G. Hussev, Seeley.
2tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-25
NOTICE OF INTENDED SALE

FL Centre, Calf, Oct. 23rd, 1928
To Whom 1t May Concorn:-
Take notice that ON Wednesday,
October 31st, 1929, at 10 a. m. at
Bank of Italy, FL Ccntro, Calf,
sale will be made, transfer made
and purchase price paid by Carl
Lochcr to Fred Kcarns, of the pool
hall and cigar stand located at No.
446 Main street, FL Centre, Calif.
Said Fred Kcarns transferring and
selling all of his rights, title and in
tercst to said business to said Carl
Lochcr.
(Signcd)
FRED KEARNS.
24t3 CARL LOCUER.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-25
SACRIFICE SALE

% acres about ~ miles east
Of Barbara Worth Hotel, one
block south of Main street.
(Lee -Bankhead Transcontinen-
tai Highway on Dogwood ca
nal; small house. Our client
lives in Los Angeles and might
consider in exchange property
in or near Los Angeles. Submit
best offer to
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-25
Lost and Found

LOST-Four months old yellow
Persian kitten. 514 Brighton. Re
ward. 24t3
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-25

san CLEMENTE BEACH, Calf,
Oct. 25.---Thc list Of participants in
he Pacific Coast indoor swimming
Championships to be held here Sun
day was increased to 10 today with
entries from the Hollywood Athletic
Club, san Diego Rowing Club and
Silver Gate Swimming club.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-25
So. California
Sport Briefs
Ry United Press Leased Wire

HOLLYWOOD. Oct. -. Ignacio
Fernandez, Filipino fcatherweight,
is favoritc to defeat Harry Dub
linski Of Chicago when they clash
here in 10 round bout tomorrow
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-25
|. V. Hardware Co.

NEW AND USED furniture. Hebcr
Second Hand Store. 1926
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-25

COTTON PICKERS wanted, $3.50
per hundred lbs. Four houses
available. L. G. Trimmer, 80
miles west Seeley, south side of
highway. 22t6
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-25
WANTED-Second hand furniture
Call 495W. 810 Main st. lot,
Poultry

FAT HENS, Fryers, Turkeys, Dress
ed to order. Highest prices for fat
hens and fryers. 1882 Woodward.
Phone 966. cod 2ltt
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-25

FOR RENT-Sleepng rooms and
apartment. 643 Olive. 5tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-25

LARGE ROOM. Every convenience,
reasonable, board if desired. 665
He'll. 13tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-25

FOR RENT-Office, ground floor.
Apply Press office. Sldh
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-25

PASADENA, Calf, Oct. %
Jimmy Pctrcss, claimant to the fly
weight championship of Canada, and
Eddie Delaney, flywcight champion
of New Zealand, will meet in 10
roundcr here tonight in the third
Of series of elimination bouts.
Los ANGELES, oct. 25.-BHl
Shaw, salt Lake City wrestler, and
George KotSonaros, Greek grapplcr
from Montana, have been signed to
meet in the special event of next
Wednesday ; mat show here fca-
turing Hans Stcinkc, German heavy,
weight, and Marin Plestina, the
giant Jugo SlaV.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-25

LAINoI uOucfH mousse LOT SdIc Ol
rent. Inquire 425 State st.
IN W f If
MRS. r. S. TAYLOR has returned
to El Centre and has opened
modern laundry. Pleased to have
my old customers call. Corner 4th
and Vine. S26 SO. Fourth. 2jt3
WANTED-Good salcsady to can
vas the valley with article for
Nmas. Good commission. For par
ticulars write Press Box 512.
25t3
LOST-Will man who picked up
gents bill folder, rear Owl Bill
lard Hall, Oct. 23, communicate
with w. A. Wilson, GOA SO. Impc-
rial Ave. Imperial. Reward. d,
FOR SALE-8-l0 tons baled barley
hay. Also 40 acres cornstalks and
bermuda. Good feed. A. Wilkens
~ miles east of Imperial. 25t4
WANTED-Position as housekecp-
er on ranch. Good cook. Give re-
fe"cnce. Address Press Box 514.
2jt3
FOR SALE-Lot. $50 Holt Ave.
25t3
FOR SALE-Good team mules, wa
gon and harness, good water
pumping system, tanks, pipes, en-
gine, all complete. Good house,
could be removed from place. Also
a good bed, springs, mattress.
stove and ice box, 300 lb. Every
thing in good shape, Inquire $50
State St. 25t3
FOR SALE-Kansas Kaota oat
seed. $2.75 per hundred. miles
west on San Diego highway. IA
miles north. f. G. Boone. 25t6
FOR SALE-Milk truck with pri
vilcgc of route. 800 cash. Press
Box J22. 25t3
FL RNISHED cottage for rent.
clean. Phone $50. 25t3
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-25

FOR RENT-Close in. Private room
for one or two gentlemen. Reason
able. 5S3 Brighton. 6tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-25

FOR RENT-Nice, comfortable
sleeping room. 755 Orange. 22tf
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-23
City Dads Watch New
Type Traffic Signal

While there was no business TO be
transacted at the adjourned common
council meeting. Tuesday evening, the
meeting was not cancelled as Mayor
Richard had promised to give an
agent of a newly invented traffic sig
nal an opportunity to demonstrate
the signals working TO his official
body.
There was not a quorum present
when the meeting was called TO order.
The signal shown the council was an
automatic arrangement whereby the
ego" and stop" lights were regu-
lated by automobiles passing over
points 100 feet or more from inter-
sections. The demonstration was inter
esting as the signal system seemed
almost human in its direction Of ira
fiic. IL was understood by the demon.
strator in advance that Putnam il
not in the market for such a contri'
vance at the present time.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-23
MISS MARION MILLS
COUNTY CLUB AGENT
Succeeds Mrs. James b. Watson
Who Leaves TO Join Her
Husband
Took Over The Work Here on Nom
day

Miss Marion A. Mills Of West Ha-
ven. this state, arrived in Putnana
Monday. and assumed her duties as
County Club Agent Of the Wlndham
County Farmers Association. Miss
Mills succeeds Mrs. James Boyd Wat
son. who rendered her resignation af-
ter her marriage last spring and who
leaves the latter part Of the week TO
Join her husband in Andover, n. II.
After the tenth Of September Mr. ana
Mrs. Watson will live on Russell Road
Ashcroft Heights. Dedham, Mass.
Miss Mills, the new agent, was
brought up on a farm In West Haven
and has taken an active part IN life
ON farm and therefore has first hand
knowledge Of problems Of the farm
and the farm home. She has also had
some business experience ia connection
with the farm.
Miss Mills graduated from the Con-
necticut Agricultural College. home
economies department, in 1927. The
past year she has been IN charge OF
the home-makinR department Of tho
Ridgeheld, Conn, Junior High school,
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-23
MISS EVA MAY FEEN
KILLED IN CRASH
Sister of Former Putnam Teach
err Meets Tragic Death On
Vacation
Had Visited In Putnam Home and
Class Room

Miss Eva May Feen, &c, of Whitins.
vile, Mass, sister Of Miss Helen
Feen, who last year taught the sew.
enth grade of khe Israel Putnam
School, was killed in an automobile
collision in Quebec, last week We'd
nesday.
While a teacher in Putnam, Miss
Feen boarded at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Keefe, Ring street.
Miss Eva Feen had visited her sister
az the Keefe home on several coca
sions and had also visited her class
room.
Leave For Vacation
Mrs. Dennis Feen mother, Miss
Helen Feen, Miss Eva Feen, and Miss
Catherine Carey, nurse. left Whit
insville, Saturday, the 18th, for vaca
ton trip. They went to Gloucester,
Mass, where Mrs. Feen and Miss
Helen Feen remained, Miss Eva Feen
and Miss Carey continuing on for q
motor trip to Canada.
The accident happened on the
Montreal highway. The automobile
oiiven by Miss Carey, collided head
on with another Massachusetts, car in
which were number of students OF
Sacred Heart college, near Boston. il
is believed that Miss Feen was instant
ly killed. Her companion, Miss
Carey, was taken 70 p hospital in q
serious condition.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-23
Check-Up By Motor Vehicle
Department to Be Made
Here
investigation Diseloses Large Amount
Withheld

More than $6l, 900 due the state
of Connecticut but never paid by
courts where fines for violations of
the motor vehicle laws have been inn
posed and collected, has been dis
closed by the department Of finance
in an investigation on behalf of the
motor vehicle department. All fines
collected by the courts of the state
for violations of the motor vehicle
laws must be paid to the state, ac-
cording to law.
There had never been any check
up of the accounts of the courts of the
state until last spring when such a
cheek-up was started TO determine
whether money due from such fines
was being paid promptly. 1t was be-
lieved that there was money which
had not been paid and therefore tAe
investigation was started in the
larger cities Of the state.
Putnam On List
The nine town courts so far inves-
tigated and from which the large sum
of SCI, 600 was found due, are Hart
ford, New Haven, Bridgeport, Water
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-23
RECEIVERS STOLEN CAR
NEAR SOLDIERS CAMP

An automobile owned by E. T
Bissenneste of this city was stolen Last
night while parked on the street al
Danieison. Ii was later recovered
abandoned near the RrcoklyH fair
grounds, where q unit of the Rhode
Island Cavalry i ia camp. The state
police are holding one man for ques-
tioninx and making further inves.
tigation.
As Mr.. Bissonette parked his car
three men in soldiers uniforms asked
him IL he was going to Brooklyn. He
said he was not and went into build
ing to make call. When he came out
the car was gone.
The state police barracks was mott.
fed and when the officer assigned 70
the case learned Of the facts trir
was made TO Brooklyn, where ths
car was found on a back road. Mr.
Bissonette arrived home at two o.
clock this morning.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-23
EASTFORD CHURCH
HAS ANNIVERSARY
Congregational Society OBJ
serves 15Oth Year of Its
Organization
Religious Services Sunday Largely
Attended

People from many points arrived in
Eastford, Saturday and Sunday, Tor
tie lb0th anniversary exercises OF the
Eastford Congregational church.
Saturday was in the nature Of an
Old Home Day with community pic
mic ON the church lawn. There were
varied amusements and the older peo-
pie spent the time in social intercourse,
many II them meeting for the first
time IN years.
Sunday was devoted to religious cx-
ercises, the real anniversary observ-
ance. These were held in the church
IN charge Of the pastor, Rev. Walter
+. Lanphear. Many former parish.
toner's came from distant points 10 re
new old acquaintance,
Clereymen Present
Clergymen in attendance include,
Rev. Frederick A. Sumner. NATIVE
son, now president Of Talladega Col
lege in Alabama; Rev. James F. Eng
lish Of Putnam, and the following for
mer pastors Of the Eastford church
Rev. William Williams Of Dayville
Rev. George Hawkes. Of Abingdon. Rev
Stanley Sherman Of Franklin, N. H.
and Rev. Frank Abbott Of springville
Pa.
A congregation Of about 400 attend
ed the morning worship at 10.45 o.
clock. The regular order Of servie
was carried out with Mrs. Charlie
Clark at the organ, including invoca
ton by the pastor and prayer by Rev
Mr.. Abbott. a poem composed by Mrs
Esther Trowhridge Catlin was read b.
Rev. Mr.. Lanphear. The sermon wa
preached by Rev. Mr.. Sumner.
Historical Address
AT the afternoon service, Rev. Sher
rod Soule. DID,, Of Hartford, superin
tendent of the Missionary Society 0
Connecticut, gave an historical address
covering the history Of the church so
ciety, which included short biogra
plies of the twenty or more pastor
and their years Of service. The namel
Of the founders Of the organization
were enumerated. II was also recalle,
that the present church WAS first useS
ninety-nine years ago this month Thu
change was made following a dissen
sion that arose in the congregation
over the manner In which the pew
were sold and rented.
In the evening at z o'clock there wal
service Of song and praise will
greetings from some Of the neighbor
ing pastors, Rev. Mr., sherman preach
cd the sermon.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-23
Al ENCAMPMENT Is
A GREAT SUCCESS
Only Out About It-Three Days
Were Altogether Too
Short
Chosen to Typify 4-H's of Club Work
in Future


There was only one thing wrong
and girls held for three days last
with the encampment for farm boys
week at Camp Woodstock. Accord
ing to the thirty-two happy campers,
who left for home on Saturday after
noon. n didn't last long enough
Each shack chose "a name at the
beginning of the eacampment. Girls
shacks we're paired with boys shacks
in the competition which went on
throughout the three days for the
championship in games and contests
end camp duties. The group made up
Wee Six (girls) and the Wild Cats
fbovs). won the championship and
with IL the two watermelon. A private
watermelon party was held Saturday
noon.
Friday was visitors day and many
parents and friends came in 20 enjoy
a picnic lunch with the campers and
attend the camp fire and candlelight
service Of the evening. Several club
members received unexpected recog-
milton. During the candlelight service
four members were chosen 20 typify
the Abs Of club work. George Full
err Hampton was asked 20 represent
the Head II" because he Is always
rady 20 use his head for the benefit
Of his club as well as himself and as
secretary Of the Cluekenmoo Club has
sent In full reports TO the club aren't
throughout the year. Margaret War
rem Of Eastford was chosen TO repre-
sent the Head II" because o. her
nnc Apirlt and her willingness TO
HELM others, especially the younger
Girls. William Pearl Of Hampton was
asked TO typify the "Hand n" be
cause. besides caring for has own
five purebrcd Holstein dairy animals
he has. during his fathers long VI
ness. done most Of the work on the
farm and has kept milk records on the
herd Ruth Wells Of Windham's Jolly
Cookers. was chosen IN typify the
sIealth H.. Ruth was good
snort al camp and always ready Tor
anything that came along. She was the
only girl who passed the canoe test
which consisted Of swimming IN from
the middle Of the lake
Gift For Leader
On Friday evening Mrs. Watson
was presented with a silver bread tray
bv he Kant Bee Beet Puddle Jumpers,
a baby beef club Of Wodostock, ~ ap
probation az her interest In the club.
The club chose its name because Of the
usual condition Of the roads over which
thev had 10 travel 10 get to club meet
ings last winter. The bread tray was
presented by The president Of the club,
j Eugene fIibbard. He and the sec
rotary Of the club, Wilfred Langevin
Of Thompson, made the trip to the
camp 10 bring the gift from the club.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-23
Daughter Is Born To
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. j. Daigle

A daughter, Lorraine Mullen, was
born at st. Francis hospital, Hart
ford. Wednesday. August 18th, TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Michel J, Daigle. Mr..
Daigle was formerly teller in the
Putnam Savings bank and was one Of
the progressive young business men
of the city. He left Putnam to ac-
cent a position with the state
treasury department whore he Is at
present assistant clerk. Mrs. Daigle
was formerly Miss Laura Mullen OF
WilIimantic. Mr.. Daigle was active
in the Republican party in Eastern
Connecticut. Since he went TO Hart
ford he has been elected vice-presi-
dent Of the French American Clubs
Of Windham County, and Is also
treasurer Of the Connecticut Capitol
Club
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-23
CITY COURT CLERK PAYS
MOTOR FINES MONTHLY

bury. Middletown. Stamford, New Brit
ain, New London and Greenwich. The
courts of Norwich, Norwalk, Putnam,
Danielson, Danbury, Winsted, Torring
ton, Thomaston. Seymour, Ansonia,
Derby, Plainville and several other
towns are yet TO be investigated.
In some Of these towns where the
has been made 1t has
been found that the court officials
have exercised great care in collect
| ing fines and forwarding promptly to
the state all money due It. In some of
the others, however, layity in this
matter was disclosed and considerable
sums found to be due. Clerks, judges
land other court officials in those
instances are now facing the task OF
making up the deficits.
As the city court of Putnam is one
of the courts yet TO be investigated
n Patriot reporter interviewed Archie
bald Macdonald Jr. the court clerk To
find out how much, il anything, the
city court owes the state from motor
vehicle fines.
Putnam Pays Promptly
Mr.. Macdonald showed his system
of paying the state, in fact all money
due from the court to others, and II
is most complete. Fines collected TO.
motor vehicle law violations are paid
to the sta.e at least once month. In
the event that there is any substan-
tial amount due the state the CLERK
pays oftener than once month.
1t is the custom of the clerk OF the
Putnam city court to go over his rec
ord of complaints that come before
the court at least once a month. In
this way all fines collected for motor
law violations are checked up and a
check Is sent to the state for the
amount due. The check stub carries
a receipt attached and the cancelled
check shows when, TO whom, and for
what account, the money is paid and
accepted.
From the appearance OF the DOCKS
Of the Putnam city court as they are
kent in the Office of Clerk Macdonald,
Continued on Page Severn
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-23
Donald Johnson Left
Hospital Wednesday

Donald Johnson, SON Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eric II. Johnson, South Main
street, who underwent a double oper-
alton at a hospital in Burlington,
Vt, over two weeks ago, when both
his appendix and gaul bladder were
removed, has so far recovered that
he was discharged from the hospital,
Wednesday. Mr.. Johnson, also Mrs.
johnson, have gone to a camp at
Charlotte, Vt, on Lake Champlain.
where Mr. johnson will recuperate.
They had just started on their vac
alton when Mr.. Johnson was taken
i'll and the operations found necess-
airy.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-23

The Governors Foot Guard Band,
twenty-five strong, has been engaged
10 furnish the music for the big Re
publican mass meeting on Woodstock
Hill. September 18th. The band will
play before the speaking from two 10
three o'clock. and after the speaking,
from five to six o'clock.
United States Senator George II.
Moses OF New Hampshire viii be the
principal speaker and the Republican
committees in Hartford and New York
have promised 10 send nationally
known speakers. The affair. conceived
and promoted by Clarence w. Bowen
Of Woodstock. Is taking on proportions
10 rival the notable events back in
1856, 1854, and 1868, when his
father, the late Henry G. Bowen.
brought prominent men of the nation,
including General U. s. Grant, 10
Woodstock Hill.
Beyond County Border
The mass meeting, being arranged
by the Windham County Hoover and
Curtis Club, is attracting notice be-
yOnd the border. Webster and South.
bridge, In Worcester county, Mass,
are organizing 10 have a big repre-
sentation from that county. Over III
Rockville, Stafford and Union, in
Tolland county, there is further or
ganization going on. Even at this
early date the attendance Of thous-
ands Of people h being forecastcd.
Henry Dorsey of Storrs. who
represents the town Of Mansfield N
Holland county, writes 20 ask II the
commi,te Ia going beyond Windhan
county and says he will be glad e
serve in any capacity, He concludes
his letter as follows: while away N
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-23
FOOT GUARD BAND TO BE
AT BIG MASS MEETING
FULL COOPERATION ASSURES WELCOME TO SENATOR
MOSES AND OTHER NOTABLE SPEAKERS ON
WOODSTOCK HILL SEPTEMBER 18th
Enthusiasm Spreading Beyond Borders of windham and
Into Massachusetts.

Norfolk. Va, had an interesting
experience. A cousin works in
store with thirteen other democrats.
All fourteen are going to vote for
Hoover.
In response to the telegram Of con-
gratulatinns sent by the club TO
Herbert Hoover, the following letter
has been received by Secretary
Bowen
. Ny dear Mr.. Bowen:
Secretary Hoover thanks you very
much for your telegram Of August
10th. lie appreciates also the BIRTH
day greetings. Naturally he is pleas
ed that you have organized club en-
dorsing his candidacy and that OF his
running mate. Senator Curtis.
Yours sincerely,
George Ackerson,
Assistant TO Mr. Hoover"
Encouraging Letter
Secretary Bowen received a most
encouraging letter from Charming NJ.
Wells, president Of the American OPP
teal Company. Southhridge, this
morning, Mr. Wells states that he,
his brother. and Edward Slaves, are
all very much interested in the pro-
gram for September 18th. "The splen-
did organization which you have
should be an encouragement 20 tho
clubs and the committees in the sur
rounding country to stir themselves
and endeayor to help make the occa-
sion a memorial one. Certainly more
delightful location could not be found
for a mass meeting Of this kind than
the Woodstock Common this year, mad
on September 18th il should be even
more beautiful writes Mr.. Wells,
and concludes by Offering every assist
anee and extending best wishes.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-23
PUTNAM MAY HAVE
TO BUILD BRIDGE
Iron Structure on Providenco
Street Being Strengthened
Temporarily
selcetmen to Have Thorough ES"m-
nation

The iron bridge over the Quinebaug
river on Providence street Is being
strengthened by the scleetmen, ana
traffic is diverted. The work Is tenn
porary and precedes a thorough exam
nation Of the bridge TO determine
whether or not IL viii be cheaper TO
repair the present bridge or TO build
a new bridge The present iron bridge
was built 10 replace covered wooden
bridge which was swept away IN
freshel some forty years ago.
when Il was noticed that one end
Of the bridge was sagging the select
men Immediately took steps 20 shore
/. % 10 make II temporarily safe Tor
traffic. Until a thorough examination
n made BY 4 structural engineer the
actual condition Of the iron supports
ana braces can not be determined.
Problem Up to Voters
Before the regular town meeting Ia
October the selectmen will obtain an
engineers opinion as 70 what L Is best
10 do and will submit the finding aEd
the resulting problem 10 the voters. IL
may be that the present structure can
be repaired and made safe for some
years 70 come. II Jay be- determines
that a larger in 'sial expense ln ouito-
ing an entire' new bridge VIII DC me s
cheapest y. the end. Whichever pis'
is ado. .,ted a substantial item q ,,e 80
per 80 Is facing the town ~ i''
rutnre.