davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-03-15
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
West Second Street
Rev. A. d. MeTTell, Pastor
Sunday. March 18th.

Sunday, March 18th.
1000 A. M.-Bible School, F. ].
Gulick, Supt.
HOO A. M.-Morning Worship and
Sermon.
$50 P. NIB. Y. P. U. Leader,
Mr.. Jesse KINNEY.
7.30 P. MA Baptismal Service.
7.30 P. M. Thursday-Mid-W Week
Prayer Service.
Our Evangelistic Services were
brought to close last Sunday eve
ming, after being held for two weeks
with fine results. The class that has
asked for Baptism and admission
to the church has been divided into
two groups. One group will be bap-
tised Sunday evening, March 18th
and the second group will be bap-
tised Sunday evening, March oath.
EVERYBODY WELCOME.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-03-15
FELLOWSHIP CLASS NOTES

A play "a Little Clodhopper," will
be repeated about the first week in
April, in Grange Hall.
Those who have not seen this play
should avail themselves of the OPP
portunity and go for some critics
voted it the best performance ever
held in Milford.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-03-15
WHAT CRUST!

Department Store Santa Claus
"And what is your name, my little
man%'
Urchin-"Gee, what an oil can you
are! Don'tcha remember? told yuh
my name last year."
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-03-15

SUNDAY, MARCH II, 1879
THE CHURCH LOYALTY CRUSADE is SHOWING GRI
Assn, AND THE ATTENDANCE IS GROWING LAI
EVERY SERVICE
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-03-15

fall to their lot today. Religion,
charity, recreation, friendship-all
are too likely to be shelved. I'll
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-26
WIDOW \. [. GOSS IN SEWARD O|l WAY
 HOME, U|lALASK|A||
ALASKA MAY WELL TAKE PRIDE IN MEMORY OF WESTWARD
 OLDTIMER

MrS. Clara Goodwin Goss, the widow of Albert C Goss, arrive.. !ll Seward Wednesday morning on the A.lMeda. U..,i;:te to her home at Jnalaska on the next sailing of the Starr. about February 18th. She is accompanied by Mrs. Warren anG oy E. P Willis, nephew of MT. Gcss MT. Willis is no stranger to Alaska, !laving passed five years with MT. Goss in his operations along the Aleutian chain of islands.
 The passing of Albert Clinton Goss--he died as heretofore noted m the columns of this paper, at Co., Iumbia hospital, Seattle, on the 18th day of December, 1928, follow Ing operations for hernia and gall bladder trouble marks the end of an adventurous and yet a useful and constructive career. Albert Goss vas not an old man at the tne of his death. He was born at More.cwn, Vermont, September 18 1871. He came to Alaska in 1896 and entered the employ of the AL aska Commercial Co.,, then a great and thriving institution. He was stationed at Kodiak until 1911 when that plant was sold to the
 (Continued on Page Two)
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-26
COAST HIGHWAY Il AIMS VICTIMS
 DUE RAIN, S{1|N[W
PACIFIC HIGHWAY SLIPPERY {; FIVE DEAD AND SEVERAL
 INJURED

SEATTLE, Jan., 26, (P)-Slippe1y from rains and snoWs, the Pacific Highway in Oregon and Washing ton was the scene of a series of au- tomobile accidents claiming fiv lives and half a dozen injuries
 John Casey, Seattle attorney, was fatally injured and his brother se- riously hurt when their machine crashed into a bus between Seattle and Tacoma last night.
 George Pearsall of Centralia was killed and bis two girl ccmDanit,,l injured when his car skidded anu overturned near Centralia
 Ar unidentified woman was kill ed when a car hit pole near Puy- allup
 Delbert Alderman and Robert Burnett of Albany. Ore, were kill cd when their machine crashed an- other Evelyn Fiske was blinded by glass and Charles Mehring will probably die.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-26
lINEMPL LOVED W
 ENG! AND MARCH
 LONDON TO APPEAL
MARCVERS WILL. RE ON THE ROAD FIVE WEEKS: HAVE
 CAMPING OUTFIT

LONDON, Jan, 25, (P)-One hundred and 50 CT more unemploy- ed men divided into companies be- gan 9 march on London to demand that Parliament repeal the Unen- ployrent Act passed last year This new law frightened regulations for giving doles to unemployed and rc duced those entitled to government aid by about 10000.
 It is expected it will take the marches five weeks to reach their destination and they have been equipped with knapsacks, field kitchens and anbulances. Con- munists speakers adrdessed the men before they set out cheerfully for london in bitter cold weather Ire marchers had been employed n steel shipping jute and mining industries.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-26
GENERAL. MANAGER |. r. 0HLS0N ON BOARD
 {. ]. NORTHWESTERN

SEATTLE, Jan. 26, E)-The $. s. Northwestern, of the A. s. S. Co.,. sailed at 9 o'clock this morning with 13a passengers.
 Seward passengers are A. Holm, J. Kashi, J. s. M. Quist, Mrs A. w. Lipke E. Homstad. MT. and Mrs. E. Vanraes. Mrs. L. w. Monk, J. E. Lovejoy, R. Retzlaf, H. c. Dunlap, J. Noreen, MT. and Mrs. E. Harlack- CT, Betty Harlacker, MT. and Mrs w. F. Foushee, Mrs Ohlson, Col Otto F. Ohlson, Miss J. Boyer, R. R. Jacobs, Emily Morgan, J. Rasskoft and five steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-26
SPECIAL NRI7En GIVES VEINS IN
 CRUISER TAND!NC
COULD DEFEAT TIsE CRUISER CONSTRUCTION
 ONLY ONE CONDITION

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25, P}-- Fred Britten of Ilii- ,aois. chairman of the Navel Af- fairs Committee in the House, hurled a Parliamentary bombshell into the ranks of the Senate pacif- ies who are filibustering a Bill which would authorize the con struction of Is 10,000-tons cruisers .and an airplane carrier for the United States Navy, says Arthur Sears fleming, writing for the Chicago Tribune.
 Mir Britten took steps to add the cruiser authorizing Bill and initial IapprOpria for the cruisers to the annual Naval Appropriation, shortly to come before the House.
 sucIo tactics would have the ef- Feet of discharging the Senate from further consideration of the cruiser Bill and pacifics could defeat the cruisers only by defeating the en tire Navy Bill. MT. Britten broach- ed h's plan to President Coolidge and while he did not refer to the reaction. he did say the President expressed an earnest desire to have the cruisers authorized and con- StrucGed.
 Flat opposition to the $24,00000O Appropriation for better enforce ment of prohibition as lncorporat- ed by the Senate in the first de- ficiency bill was expressed by the House leaders and indications ars it will be defeated. It is suggested that President Coolidge may send "a special message to the House pro- testing against the appropriation land that he might veto the de- |ficiencv bill if it comes to him.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-26
ONE MAN DEAD IN C0AL. MINE BLAST
 ' ARE TRAPPED
BLAST CAME FROM PIT MOUTH WITH TERRIBLE FORCE
 DAMAGED BUILDING

KINGSTON, w. Va, Jan, 26, (Ao) One man is believed to have been killed and IT were trapped by an explosion in No. 5 mine of the Kingston Pocahontas coal company here. .-....
 Seventy-one were in the mine at the time of the explosion and 53 escaped through another entry on the opposite side of the noun tain.
 One of the survivors said he re- cognized the body of Blaine Par ker in a passageway. The blast came from the pit mouth with such force that it knocked over one small building and damaged others.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-26
KAISER ISSUES STATEMENT TO TIE
 ASSOCIATED PRESS

DOO2N, Holland, Jan., 26, (P)- On the eve of his 10th birthday the former Koiscr Wilhelm. speaking thru his friend and co-worker Bar on Ulrjch Von Sell, gave the Asso- ciated Press an interview, first dic- eating the foreward as follows:
 'To promote the welfare of the German people and preserve peace m t!ie world-this ever been tha supreme law governing my actions. Tn a firm faith in God. the All Just therefore hope to live to see tic day that will free us Germans from +he burden of false accusation hav- ing been unleased from the great est of all wars: Wilhelm"
 In the interview he denied Ger man cruelty during the war observ- ing with satisfaction that blaming Germany alone for the war was be- an increasing untenable thesis.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-26
90E|NC PLANE |S FORCED DOWN sNOIA!
 THREE ON BOARD

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan., 26, (4)- Pilot Frank Barber of the Boeing Air Transport and two passengers, A. P. Ames and T. J. Pflueger, were forced down in snow 35 miles north of Elko, Nevada and were rescued by party of ran chers
 Barber was slightly injured when a wing struck the side of a mountain but the passengers were uniniured. All suffered from the cold and exposure.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-26
MYSTERY CL.OAKS FATE OF |TAIIAlI
 VESSEL. ATLANTIC
MANY VESSELS AGAIN IN DIS TRESS UP AND DOWN THE
 ATLANTIC COAST

NEW YORK, Jan, 26, (P)-Mys- tery cloaked the fate of the Ital- ian freighter Capo Cado which sent out distress calls last night then lapsed into silence.
 A distress signal was picked up by the Radio Marine Corporation but all attempts to communicate with the vessel failed The ship gave her position about 750 miles east of Bermuda but gave no de- tails of the trouble. The Capo Cado left Constantinople on December 24 for Baltimore.
 Two other freighters, which found it necessary to send out distress calls, are awaiting the ar rival of tugs.
 The Norwegian steamer Fern lane reported she had lost her rudder and was helpless 500-miles southeast of Bermuda.
 The American freighter Dixiano reported she was aground on the southern coast of Cuba. The ves- sels each carryy a crew of about 25.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-26
VURSE: AT NON|E RETURNING !uORTH
 TO TAXI: CHARGE:

SEATTLE Jan., 26. (P)-Miss Enilv Morgan, for five years d nurse at Nome, is here today en- route to Nome She came from Wichita. Kas., where she lived with her parents but last week she was summoned North to take charge of hospitals when nurses wanted tC leave.
 She sails on the s. s. Northwest : arn today and will take the train at Seward to Fairbangs, then fly to the Government station at Nome.
 Last September she went to Point Barrow on a call there and nurseI
 he colony of film producers whom Hunters found after having been F )st for several days.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-26
sHARKEY, sTR|BL|NC
 BOTH WIN FIGHTS

NEW ORLEANS, Jan., 26, (P-W. T.. "Young" Stribling, who will meet Sharkey on February 27 to decide who will fight Dempsey, won a technical knockout over Ralph Smith of California in the third round when the referee stopped tine bout after Smith was felled many times and was groggy.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-26
GAMBLING WAR

MONTE CARLO, Jan, 25, P)-A gamlll1:g war has been started be- tWeell Monte Carlo and the Italian resort at San Remo. Stakes for , nand at baccaret have been raised to the maXimun of S8,000 at San i;cnlc lli1e Monte Carlo has linn t oi S2 800 per hand.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-26
WORK FOR NOTHING

CHICAGO, Jan, 25. (P)-Cook county commissioners voted unani- mous.y to accept only Il months salary in 1929 to help save tie county from 9 $4,ooo,0o0 deficit. Department heads will be asked to do the same.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-26
FOR ARTS SAKE

LONDON, Jan., 25, (P)-"We are going to live for art" said Miss Meraud Guinness, heiress to millions just before she was married to AL vara Guivar, Chilean painter.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-26
snARKEY VICTOR

NEW YORK, Jan., 26. (P)-ack Sharkey of Boston, heavy title con- tender, decisioned K O. Christner, rugged Akron veteran, n a smash lng 10-rornd before 20,G00 fans.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-26

Americas longest tunnel, Great Northern Rail- way 100 miles east of Seattle opened and dedicated, few weeks ago. Picture shows giant electric locomotive tunnel which perces the backbone of the Cascade range eliminates 16 miles of winding mountain track, most of which passes under huge snow shelters and tunnels
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-06
ORDER PROBE
OF bARRICADE
Prosecution To Start If Road
Wilfully Closed, Court
IrStructS

Efforts to reach an agreement
which will result in removal Of the
barricade that has been erected
across the highway west Of Santa
Rosa have ben started in a new
direction, with the understanding
that whatever legal steps that are
necessary will be taken at once in
case an agreement cannot be reach
ed otherwise.
County Attorney NJ r. Hall was
instructed by the commissioners
court Wednesday to investigate the
situation, and see if an agreement
for opening the paved highway can
not be reached.
The American company Of Mer-
cedes, owners Of the property
through which the road passes,
have stated that they know nothing
of the barricade. The property has
been leased by a man named
Schwartz as a pasture. and it is
understood Mr.. Hall will take it up
with him.
Condemnation and other legal
procedure is expected to be insti-
tuted soon if the barricade is not
removed. The matter has been
hanging fire because Of uncer-
tainty as to whether the coUntrys
right Of way at the point is legal
it is understood.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-06
POISON LIQUOR
TOLL NOW Is II
Five In Peoria Held Under
Charges; Wood Alcohol
Found In Potion

PEORIA, Ill, March 6.-(P)-
More names appeared on the poison
liquor death list today. and the total
stood at II.
Two men and their wives were
held for murder. 1t is charged they
furnished the poison drink. Another
man is charged with manslaughter.
The federal prohibition depart
ment has entered the investigation
in an effort to trace the poison to
it's source. Morris Mansfield, one
of those held under a murder
charge, said he obtained his liquor
supply from a Chicago dealer.
The beverage that resulted in the
II deaths, the binding Of several
persons and the serious illness of
dozens more, contained IS per cent
wood alcohol, according to chem
lists report.
The murder charges against Mans
field, his wife, and G. 0. Guffin
and his wife were based on only
one death. that Of Clarence Hoppe,
Saturday night.
John Cox Of Vermont. Ill, is held
on the manslaughter charge. 1t was
he, the charges state, who sold Ii
quor which is blamed for three
deaths.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-06
ASSESSED TO
PUT NAME ON
TEXAS TICKET
Declares Would Not
Pay $500 Asked AS
Might Have Been
Used Against Him

WASHINGTON, March 6.-P)-
Charges that the republican Or
ganization in Texas controlled by
r. B. Creager, national committee
man, assessed" him $500 to put
his name On the primary ballot as
a candidate for congress in 1926
were laid before the state patron
age committee today by Repre-
sentative Wurzbach. republican,
Texas. He said he refused to pay
the money.
'eThis is the organization" Chair
man Brookhart said, that never
coerced anybody in Texas"
Wurzbach testified that a man
he described as Bob" Coon, a
member Of the Creager organiza-
tion, declared the assessment was
made SO high that Wurzbach
couldn't pay but If he does we're
going to use the money against him
in the primary campaign" This
information, Wurzbach said, was
given him by three friends.
He added that he took the mat
ter into the courts and obtained an
order by which his name was
placed on the ballot. His attorneys
fees, he said, were $1,000.
Turning to contributions made
in his primary campaigns which
have been offered as evidence In
his indictment at Waco, for vlo-
lation Of the corrupt practices act
Wurzbach declared that G. x. Nc
Dowel, former assistant attorney
III the treasury department, who
was one Of the contributors, sought
his endorsement as collector CT GUS
toms in Texas.
Wurzbach said he learned Nc
DoWell had made an improper
proposition" to Daniel Sullivan and
company, Texas bankers, who had
a tax refund case pending. He Of
fered in evidence a letter said to
have been written by Mcdowell tC
John c. Sullivan, a son of Daniel
Sullivan, in which Mcdowell asked
for a $4,000 retainer fee and q
further fee Of S150000 in the event
the case was decided favOrably tc
the Sullivan company Dy McDoW-
ellis intercession.
"Creager can tell you about it,
WurZbach said.
Creager replied he had never
heard Of it."
1T is a common practice" COM
mented Senator McKellar. demo
crat, Tennessee. that as soon as
an employe of the treasury de-
partment finds that the refund may
be made. he begins to negotiate
with the company interested. Il
is all done in secret"
Wurzbach charged that bogus
letters" were shown to President
Harding in an attempt to dis
credit him."
81 never showed such letters t(
Harding" Creager said, "and ! die
not use them although 1 belleVt
them to be authentic"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-06
FLYING MAIL
TO S. A. FOR
EAKER'S HOP

SAN ANTONIO, March 6.-(E2
Captain Ross Hoyt, flying a
pursuit plane and ferrying Off
ciaI mail from Washington to
San Antonio for Captain Ira G.
Eaker to carry on his dawn-to-
dusk flight from Brownsville to
Panama, is expected to arrive
here about p. m.
Captain Eaker is now in Okla
homa City.
Lieutenant Eric Nelson, world
flier, has come to San Antonio to
consult with army officers over
preparations for the flight.
A Ford all-metal transport will
come from Brownsville to carry
Mrs. Fechet and her daughter,
Mrs. F. H. Lahm, Mrs. ]. A.
Mars, Mrs. j. E. CLANCY, Mrs. 5.
w Fitzgerald, Mrs. w. B.
Wright, Mrs. B. S. Thompson,
and Mrs. d. H. Danton, to that
city Saturday for christening Of
the Pan-American.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-06
Mississippi Girl
Returns to Home
After kidnapping

PRENTISS, Miss, March 6.-{P)-
A 16-year- girl was in a serious
ported being kidnapped yesterday by
condition here today after she re-
a white man.
The girl, Shirley Dumas, stumbled
into the home of Luke Allen, farm
er, last night. Her clothes were torn
and her face and body were bruised.
She said she was riding alone in
her car after school when a man
jumped on the running board Of her
car, climbed into the rear seat and
showed a pistol against her back. He
ordered her to drive out Of town,
she said, and after an hour ordered
her to park the car at the side Of
the road. Fro mthat point she de-
clared she remembered nothing.
When she appeared at the Allen
home her parents were notified and
her mother and Marshal Sanford
soon arrived and returned her home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-06
7aggart; Dem Vet
For Long Period,
Is Dead at Home

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March g.
(E)-Tho.naS Taggart, veteran Indi-
ana democratic leader, died at his
home here today following an ill
ness of several months. He was 72
years old.
Thomas Taggart became a power
in national and Indiana politics be-
cause of two characteristics-loyalty
to friends and his ability to remem-
Der names, faces and the smallest
incidents.
Proof Of his reward and loyalty for
friendship is shown by an incident
in 1915, when with AZ others, he
was indicted on charges Of election
frauds in Indianapolis. Having fur
nished bond for his release he
spared no efforts unit lile had rails
ed 100000 bail, obtaining the re-
lease of the entire At persons indict-
ed with him. The charges later
were dropped for lack Of evidence.
Mr.. Taggart was an ardent believ-
er in acquaintanceship as a factor
to success. His friends related num-
pass through a crowded hall, meet
people and then several years later
remember their faces. names and
incidents relating to his first intro
duction to them.
A native of Ireland, born Nov. II,
1856. he earned his first wages as
a waiter behind a railway lunch
counter, but it was not long before
he discarded his apron for the more
pretentiouS clothes of proprietor.
Step by step he passed through ne
stages Of hotel proprietor, leader
of state and national prominence
in politics. owner Of an Indiana
health resort and United States
senator. He was at one time owner
of the Grand hotel in Indiana, now
historic because of the many polit-
ical coups which originated within
its walls.
One of the first political positions
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-06
TITLES over
STREAMS ARE
TO BE- Valid
House Overrides Gov
ernor's Objection By
Overwhelming Vote
OF l12 to Is

AUSTIN, March 6.-(P)-Senator
Cling c. Snalls bill validating land
titles crossing water, courses became
law today when the house over
rode Governor Moody'S signature by
a vote of 112 to 13.
The senate yesterday passed the
bill, "a to 6.
Thunderous applause rolled up
from the crowded gallery Of west
Texas land owners when Acting
Speaker Fred Minor announced the
final vote, the first move Of the seS-
sion to pass measure over ciy3ee-
ton Of the states chief executive.
The ballot came after more than
an hour and a half of debate on
the floor, consumed largely by pro-
ponents Of the bill which affects
river beds in SO counties Of the
state.
Action on the measure was mark
ed by unexpectedly feeble oppo-
sition, Representative A. p. G.
Petsch of Fredericksburg, admins
tration floor leader, Waging a fight
almost single-handed against what
he declared was a steam roller, op
position to which gained neither
credit nor glory"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-06
u. S. Continuing
To Exchange Mail
With Matamoros

w. G. bennett, postmaster, this
morning received a telegram from
the general superintendent of mails
at Washington requesting him to
continue delivering mail to all
Mexican points yet controlled by
the federal government.
This telegram modified an order
received Tuesday to withhold all
mail arriving here for points in
Mexico.
The message received today read
as follows:
"Just received further instruc-
tions. Where postoffice still con-
trolled by the Mexican federal gov
ernment Mexican mail should be
delivered. This modifies orders
yesterday Withholding mail"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-06

chet of Sa nAntonio, who will
christen the plane, and their party
will arrive from San Antonio Sat-
urday morning. A Ford tri-motor
plane will be sent from the local
airport Friday afternoon to bring
the party here.
The party will include:
Miss Fechet, her mother, wife OF
Gen. John G. Fechet, commanding
officer of the United States Air
Corps; Mrs. Frank P. Lahm, wife OF
Brig. Gen. Lahm, commander OF
the Eighth Corps Area; Mrs.
Marrs, wife Of Col Marrs Of Kelly
Field; Mrs. CLANCY, wife of Maj.
CLANCY, commanding officer at
Kelly Field; Mrs. Fitzgerald, wife of
Mai. Fitzgerald Of Brooks Field;
Mrs. Wright, wife of Capt. Wright
Of Kelly Field; Mrs. Thompson
wife Of Lieut.. Thompson of Kelly
Field, who will precede Capt. Eaker
on the flight to arrange for re-
fueling his plane; and Mrs. Dun
con, wife Of Lieut.. DuncOn Of Kelly
Field.
Miss Fechet, who is making trip
from washington to chriSten the
plane, will break a bottle Of grape
fruit juice, symbolic of the Lower
Rio Grande Valley, in the cere-
monies, officials said.
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, who
is scheduled to land here at 1:15
with the first mail from Mexico
CAy, in all likelihood will be q
spectator at the ceremonies. He
Va land two blocks from the han
gar, where special cars with Off
Gals will meet him and Narade to
the hangar, led by the American
Legion Drum Corps.
A wire was received this morn
ing from Major Jouett at Fort
Crockett, at Galveston, who SAID
he will bring a nine-plane attack
formation arriving at Brownsville
at noon, with a personnel Of Il Of
ficers and six enlisted men. Thirty
five officers and six mechanic!
from Fort Brown will take part IL
the celebration.
Chamber of Commerce Officials
urge every Brownsville and Valley
citizen attending the dedication tc
wear summer clothes, indicative Of
Valley climatic conditions. The
suggestion also was made that al
Continued on page five.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-06
POSTPONE MEETING
OF CITY COMMISSION

A meeting Of the city commission
to consider calling an election for
authorization to issue refunding
and improvement bonds, scheduled
for Wednesday morning, was post
poned until next week. Several
bond men, who expected to attend,
could not be present, and members
of the city commission also were
busy in connection with arrange
ments for opening Of the airport.
1t is understood that a complete
budget will be presented in con-
nection with the bond election call,
setting out in detail the various
improvement projects to be financ-
pd