davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1897-07-08
County Commissioners Proceedings.

County Commissioners Proceedings.
The county commissioners were in
regular session this week. The follow
ing accounts we're allowed:
E A Cuthrell exam g 2 lunatics So 80
Ben Pully witness VS. F S Lockhart SO
w B Dickens goods for county Is
A II Green conveying lunatics 50 10
w III McGwlgan & L Vinson ex-
aiming lunatic 2 90
R N Harper guarding prisoner 90
Bob Taylor removing raft 80
w P Richardson services 5 90
T N Harrison, goods for county 81 OS
D A Smith, burying pauper
Jno. Fenner, work at court house 90
w P Pullen, repairing bridge 6 SO
W. M Cohen, drugs for county 80 90
w L Stallings, convey'g prisoner 10 10
G w Dunn, convey'g prisoner Z 80
7 Dawson, serving notices 30 40
Froellch Trading Co, goods IS
B Allsbrook, supt. co. fence 2 80
Louis Cook repairing locks so
Nc M Furgerson clerical work 81 so
H J Wood, clothes for paupers IL SO
Edwards & Broughton, binding IS
Weldon Corn Mill, meal "a 50
Moses Williams, Jail account y 60
P S Coook & Bro, lumber 8 80
HI Woods, county home acct 43 Is
VIM Pierce, repairs on Jail 4 80
Elias Draughan, burying pauper 2 90
Jas w Dickens. i" 200
OTHER MATTERS.
Vouchers we're allowed for school
charts for public school districts to the
amount of $1O62.5O These charts
were for seven white districts and elev-
en- colored districts.
A number OF persons was allowed to
list taxes.
Nc. M. Furgerson was allowed 500
for recording school vouchers.
E. L. Travis, former county attorney,
reported amount OF land taxes collected
by him showing balance due county
$1OS.63.
Clerk of Superior court was instruct
ed to have old records rememoved from
the old office OF clerk to the new vault,
and the Board of education be allowed
to use the old clerks Office.
PAUPERS BURIAL EXPENSES MUST BE
SWORN TO.
It is ordered by the Board of Coun-
| ty Commissioners that hereafter no &C
count will be allowed for burvlng pau
pers unless some justice OF the peace
residing in the county shall first certi-
fy that he knows that the deceased was
pauper and left no means out OF
which the expenses OF burial could be
made.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1897-07-08
announcement to
| Merchants.

tss Merchants Of Eastern North
Carolina;
10 announce that we are now ready
| Gil your orders for mattresses, hay
large stock on hand, and all made
The latest Boston shape. We are
l LARGEST manufacturers in the State:
4 do claim to give you the best
kuble Cotton Top Mattress, in fancy
4 pIaln blue ticking, ever offered be-
i We have special freight arrange
knts to all points. Orders filled the
/ thev are received. Order early, as
ev will be higher.
+ Very truly,
klifax, n. c. HALE BhOo.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1897-07-08

II Your attention is called to the
b ad. elsewhere, Of BELL the TAR
|R0 JEWELER. He guarantees
flstactlon to his customers. Try
b. 9 20 If.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1897-07-08

()nr entire stock of Summer Goods
greatly reduced price to make room
Fall goods. NJ. Hoffman 4 Bro.
We are offering orr Zeigler's slippers
Children. Misses and Ladies at about
Il a. We are determined not to carry
I'm over to another season.
II. Hoffman & Bro.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1897-07-08
StraYed.

u black pig, weighing about 30
lnls. marked in the tip Of right ear
d underneath the left.
kuitable reward for same.
W. J. SMITH,
ESlt. Scotland Neck, n. G.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1897-07-08

Use Macnairs' Blood and Liver Pills
for all liver complaints. They never
fail. For sale by E. T. Whitehead &
Co.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1897-07-08
HOW TO FIND OUT,

Ill bottle or common glass with
nc anu let 1t stand twenty-fou1
us a sediment Or settling indicates
lE Tae an unhealthey condition OF
Moneys. When urine stains linin
positive eyience of kidney trouble.
\, mquent desire to urinate or main
!, ,4s =, JACK, Is also convincing proof
order. ''o'0h "Ao oe''
WHAT TO DO.
There is comfort in the knowledge Sc
sn expressed, that DR.. KlImer's
|sll lp,hoot' the great kidney remedy
hsa Every Wish in relieving pain in
y, Daes, kidneys, liver, bladder and
F,sel part !! Of the tn: urinary passages. II
d s,s inability to hold urine and
,al ,ly pain in passing 1t, or bad ef.
r. o on9 use Of liquor, wine OF
|ees, ihu 4 ov vel! that unpleasant
Pnv , .;. o. being compelled to get ur
nj " nue. during the night to uri,
ect - in " mild and the extraordinary
|stsn u swamp " Root is soon realized
he's ~ ~ Ihe highest tor its wonderful
n ns - iae most distressing cases. &
bes, u med medicine you should have
Ets sna Bold by druggists price fifty
|samn1a o he..1 DOLLAR. You may have
b fIea ~, bottle e, and pamphlet botf
bswr,,, mall. Mention THE Com
KlIm nah and send your address t.
Aliner 4 Co.. Bingbamton. n " =
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1897-07-08
s'e'eek Academy,

eFeek Academy.
Ill.,. Val special attention to the ad.
III. llenf of Buie's Creek Academy
n,' NAVY issue. This is one Of the most
I s ,sa'ls schools in the State T.
Il ' nsa established about ten wears
kins; rrs' the able management Of the
Bptin pa, Rev. J. A. Campbell, it has
I0n nu aea to grow until # nnnho as
Gated It ~ St students every session. It i
s aS n IN Haruett county, twelve miles :.
d;..' ann andis in one Of the hest ~, ~
w Si,'lIets in the State. ' '''' ro
ID take I n,a the principal PERSONAL,
no l hs, pleasure in saying that ther'
ore ' ss man in the stat ks , nons
Iitb,n,, onseientious and none r.ons
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1897-07-08
Lumber For Sale.

] hare few thousand feet of lumber
|eiling and fooring-which I will
at a bargain.
4 #. r. c.. JOsEY.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1897-07-08

ee,l to c aus lind another me- medie ane
Diarrhea ADAMS a,nnn Collie, Cholera
a'nts. It is n M1emedy for bowel com !.
eotlaaad's s ~ E E 7. Whitehead ssi'a 6
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1897-07-08

and could not sleep
Other complications
peculiar to my sex set
in and our physician
called another in con.
sultation. They de-
cided I had consump-
ton and must die. I
commenced taking DR.,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1897-07-08

tss Merchants Of Eastern North
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
SHE HAD COMMITTED SUICIDE.
THE BODY OF MARY BERCHER FOUND IN THE
EAST RIVER.


The body of Mary Bercher. OF No. 43f East
Eiohtv-second-st New York. found yesterday
morning floating In the East River of Commerce
ST Waterman John Shields noticed the body IL
had been in the water about week. Miss Bercher
was about twenty-five years old. The body was
dressed in bicycle suit, made up OF plaid Jer-
sev waist and a black alpaca skirt Sergeant
Rogers Of the Hamilton-avc. station, had the
body taken from the water and removed to the
WiIloughby-st Morguc. There an examination
Was made of the clothing. On the stockings and
uudergarments the letter "B' was embroidered
but the first mportaat clcws were four sheets OF
paper covered with writing found under the cor
sol These contained memoranda of money paid
10 William Frank and Mary Bercher from 1887
TO 1897 on another slip of paper were the words,
."rhe papcrs OF Mary Bercher are TO be found In
her trunk until after her death
The body was identified by Morris Levy. a
plunbar OF No. l3i East Eighty second ST. with
Whose family the girl lived. He said that her
IN Their died about ten years ago and left some
urope-ty but he did not know what had become
Of H. The girl had worked as n servant, and
later had lived with n man at No. i3i East Eighty
seconds as his common-aw wife. This man had
put her out OF his house about month ago
Since then she had often threatened suicide. and
on the night OF June 3 said farewell TO all the
family and ran out toward the river. She left
a letter ad lressed to her brother In which she
said that she intended TO commit suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
TRANSFERS SET ASIDE.

Justice Andrews In the Supreme Court yesterday
handed down a decision setting aside bill Of sale
made by Moses Michael. dealer In flowers and
feathers who failed over year ago for over $4,000
The hill OF sale was made TO 8 Zeimer Field
stein Of No 622 Broadway. Moses transferred all
his outstanding accounts TO his wife, Eva Michael
TO Miller Brothers and 10 George Michael.
Actions to set aside these transfers were instl-
tuted on behalf OF creditors OF Moses by Blumen-
stiel a Hirsch, on the ground that they were made
with intent TO defraud and cheat the creditors and
that Zemer & Fedsten and Miller Brothers were
parties TO the fraud. Justice Andrews In his de-
ciston says.
80 far from its being made to appear that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
WAR AT MANHATTAN BEACH.
PAINS NEXT GREAT SPECTACLE OF THE GREEKS
AND TURKS IN BATTLE.

PAINS NEXT GREAT SPECTACLE OF THE GREEKS
AND TURKS IN BATTLE
For the last few weeks Manager Pain has been
preparing his great pyro-spectacle for his
open-air theatre at Manhattan Beach on the even
ing OF Saturday next. The year before last. and
while the war between China and Japan was in
progress the spectacle of tina; season was based
on incidents happening there: last year 1t was Cuba
and the war for the independence of the island.
and this season. in accordance with Illustrating on
the mimic stage the great passing affairs In the
world It will be the war between Turkey and
Greece.
The subject affords fine opportunity for pict-
ureaaue display There Will be the fancful uni
forms of both the Greek and Turkish soldiers. and
the scenery. which Is on more elaborate scale
than usual will present excellent illustrations OF
the Thessalian plains and the passes In the noun
tains in which some OF the fercest battles OF the
war were fought 4 good picture OF the sinking OF
the Greek merchantmen by the Turkish forts ana
the bombardment Of the forts by two Greek war
vessels Will be given.
Every effort will be made to give as vivid a rep
resentation OF the war az possible at Manha'tah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
RICHFTELD'S EARLY CONERS.
SOME OF THE COTTAGES ALREADY oPEN-oUT-
DOOR SPORTS PROMISING.

SOME OF THE COTTAGES ALREADY oPEN-oUT-
DOOR SPORTS PROMISING.
Richheld Springs. n. Y, June Il (SpecaD.-
Among the early cottage arrivals here Mrs.
Amos Morrill, and family. who have taken the Nc
Cornick cottage: Mrs. W. II. Robinson and family.
who have the Walter cottage: Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
crt W. Taller and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Taller at
the Berkeley: Mrs. Jasper Lynch and family. at
the Ebbitson cottage; Mr. and Mrs. X. S. Wescott.
AZ Bellevue. their beautiful summer home. and +.
Martinez the artist. at his studio and cottage.
Colonel T.. l.. Brand expects TO open his cottage
on June 49, and is bringing up a large stable.
The season at Rchheld promises 10 be more sue
cessful than any OF recent years. The Spring
House and Hotel Darlington, with the bath-house,
will be formally opened on June 10. but to accom-
MEDIATE the families who wish 10 30 up earlier MI.
Proctor has arranged TO open the bathing estab-
lishment June Is. when he will also receive a
number OF guests.
Among the Engagements already made from New
York are f. Eery Anderson and family. Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph 5. Bosworth DR.. and Mrs. Joseph ID.
Bryant. Mr.. and Mrs a. q. Bogert. Mrs. Peter {.
Baker. Judge and Mrs. Henry !. Clinton. Mr.. and
Mrs Ba!nbrIdge S Clarke. Henry Elderd. Mr.. and
Mrs Il. Holmes Mrs j. Stewart White. Mrs. John
G. Heclscher. Mrs. Peter c. Hayden. Colonel and
Mrs Lawrence Kip. Mr. and Mrs. II. s. Kingsley.
Mime. Fabbrlcotti Mrs John Kelley and family.
Mrs NJ II. Levin and family; Edmond penfold;
Miss Penfold. Mr.. and Mrs.. C. p RoSc,s, Mr. and
Mrs strong. p. Bradi,e strong Miss A A9: DR..
Lewis 4 sayre and Miss eayre. Mrs William +
Richard
pected Miss Polhemus Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Woodruff and Mr.. and Mrs. Won Bcnkensdorf
n ko se1rs for he nas "ss" Fine golf Inks
been laid out under his supervision and there is
s Both ns c and T The
have been built and an EXCELLENT pack Of hounds
os Of dns ana cye m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
THE CITY ART COMMISSION.
Nh WARD SPEAKS WELL OF THE PAN STATUE
THE PROPOSED SOLDIERS AND SAIL
ORS' MONUMENT

Under the act passed by the Legislature this
year the Mayor. the president OF the Board OF
Aldermen ]. Q. A. Ward, president Of the National
Sculpture Society and Bruce Price president OF tho
Municipal Art Society. were made commission to
pass upon all works Of art to be accepted by the
city.
The Commission had a meeting at the Mayor 8
office yesterday at which all the members wers
present except Mr.. Price.
The powers which the bill conferred upon the
Commission were discussed and held to be con-
fined to a veto simply
The reception Of the Pan statue was considered.
Mr. Ward said that he had examined II and de"
scrbed Its artistic merits to be excellent The pro-
jected Soldiers and Sailors Monument was also
talked over. IL was thought that. with the S2oDVN
appropriated something superior TO the Washing
ton Memorial Arch, In Washington Square. might
be produced Mr.. Jeroloman urged that figures
lifeike and symbolical OF the war ought TO be re-
produced The spot at Fifth-ave and the plaza
was considered as the place for the Soldiers AMI
Sailors Arch. The Commission adjourned until
next Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
GOOD ROADS WORK.
WHAT EX.YICE- PRESIDENT STEVENSON
SAID.
EMBARGO OF MUD IN ILLINOIS AND MAssA-
CHUsETTs-AN EXAMPLE OF WHAT


cHUsETrs-AN EXAMPLE OF WHAT
OUGHT NOT TO BE.
Milwaukee, Wis, June lotto Dorner. the head
Of the official Good Roads Bureau Of the League OF
American Wheelmen, is working earnestly to con-
win % the wheelmen and farmers OF the country
Of the necessity Of good roads
This agitation for good roads is meeting the cord
al Endorsement Of all public men who stop to
give 1t more than passing thought. Ex-Nice-Pres-
ident Adlai Z. Stevenson is now among those
who strongly commend the movement OF the
League Of American Wheelmen for better high
ways. He said in a recent letter:
Il am in full sympathy with the efforts now being
made to secure good roads throughout our country.
This Is a living question. There is little difficulty
in getting from one large city to another, or even
In crossing the continent. but the important ques-
ton is how to get from the country home to the
schoolhouse, to the church. to the market 1t Is
gratifying fact that this subject Is row undergoing
thorough discussion in many Of the States. The
result will be beneficial. Like other important
questions It will work out its own solution. l
agree with Governor Markham that good roads
mean advanced civilization
Mr. Dorner said: "A prominent paper In Illinois
published an interesting dispatch from its Bloom
ington correspondent q few weeks since Let the
The embargo of mud Is complete in central M.
nos Farmers VINO nave Sed IN Mclean h So Sa W
never the roads so utterly impossible as they
are now General stagnation in retail trade Is the
result Farmers find II impossible 10 come 10 town
In a light vehicle drawn by four horses. Much OF
the corn stored in cribs has rotted on the cob and
crumbes in the shelter. The condition of grain is
giving the farmers serious trouble .. <.ou,
Another interesting piece OF news comes from
Inhabitants in that State a dweliing-house was
recently burned to the ground because the roads
were too muddy for the Fire Department to reach
IT. Insurance men assert that the town can be
held responsible for the loss. There are too many
of these mud roads all through the country. Our
ethods Of road building, rule are a thorough
failure Millions of road taxes are spent in each
State every year, while the roads themselves con;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
pROTD or THEIR CRESTS.

Profile House. White Mountains. New Hampshire.
OF which Taft & Grcenleaf are the proprctors.
opens for the season on Monday June a. The pro-
prietors are exceedingly proud OF the crest used
the hotel noiepaper. II Is "A beautiful specimen
OF embossed work IN silver and bronze. the centre
being a head OF THE Old Man OF the Mountains.
Is G. 200" The Hotel Vendome, Boston, Mass. OF
which c. H. Greenleaf Co. are the propretors.
has also handsome crest. embossed In gold with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
GOT AWAY FROM BELLEVUE HOSPITAL.

John Hennessey, thirty years old. laborer, was
arrested on June 3 for dsorderly conduct and
committed to the workhouse for ten days. While
he was awaiting transfer erysipelas developed. He
was sent 10 the eryspelas pavilion at Bellevue
Hospital. He was about to be returned to me
workhouse to serve his sentence yesterday, when
he ran away. DR. Mott and number OF other
physicians were about to perform an operation
upon a patient. when Hennessey, noticing that
they were busy, went away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
DEATH or ARNOLD BARSrHELL.

Arnold Barsthell. twenty-four years old. q Law.
yer. living at No. ?ss East sixty-ninth-st.. fell
down an elevator shat, on Thursday afternoon Ct
the MonteAore Home. Western Boulevard and Ono.
hundredan nd thrtyeiahth-st He sustained injuries
which caused his removal to a hospital Second.
airy complications set In. aud he died yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13

The Nassau Wheelmen are now comfortably
situated In their new clubhouse. No. ojS Bed
fcrd-ave. Brooklyn. The structure the club
now occupies Is a handsome one, and this acQui-
siton gives the Nassau men the distinction OF
being one OF the best wheeling clubs OF the East
ern District Of Brooklyn Since this move has
been accomplished the club has increased greatly
In membership. 1t also has had the effect of
bringing number of the prominent men Of the
city within the clubs ranks. notably Mayor
Wurster. From present indications the club will
pass the double century mark soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13

sale In good faith and without intent to de-
fraud creditors. II seems 10 me that directly the
opposite appears from the evidence"
As TO the transfers. Justice Andrews says that
there arc many facts which indicate that Miller
Brothers knew Of the scheme and assisted In carry.
Ing Il out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13

red ribbon attached TO the front OF the machine
In such manner that the judges at the finish
may be able to distinguish Immediately II the
rider is n contestant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13

Entry blanks can be procured OF Leon Mayer.
No. II East Forty second-st. or of ID. W. Hemp
stead No. 40 Buena Vista-ave Yonkers. En-
tries close June II: fee 30 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13

The manufacturers pageant will also be
conspicuous by its absence-that Is 10 say 'he
Executive Committee will have no hand IN the
management Of such an exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
,1ctIAErs NO LONGER UNDER THE BA!

MICHAELS NO LONGER UNDEF IHE DIM
baltimore June 1s-Chairman Mott, OF the L.. A.
" Racing Board, announces In specla! bulletin
the receipt OF the following cable dispatch: London
Inn. y 1ss7-Mchaels's suspension removed. In
consequence of this ~ Mott declares tha'
,,cbaels IA eligible in =, territory under the jurs-
iin,ior ~ the League Of american Wheelmen. This
removes the embargo IL this country against the
from riding on American tracks because or certain
- 1nb,adness 10 the English Cycle League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13

The Bicycle Committee Of the New-forK AIM
letic Club announces that there VIII be coast
ing match on June 90 on Grand Park ave. Ma
maroneck. on the arrival OF the 2:o@ p M 'raih
from the Grand Central Station. First ana
second prizes offered by T.. c. Carter, Editor
Of THE Club Journal" The entries must De
made In writing to the Bicycle Committee on or
before June %. at No. 1O4 West Fifty-fifth-st.
The conditions for the match Will be as follows
Rider making the longest distance to win
Competitors to be pushed off from standstin
and where the foot touches the ground when the
wheel falls shall be the finish. The feet must
be placed on coasters attached to the front forks
and kept there during the race All wheels must
be In the same condition as for ordinary road
or track riding: regular road wheels only allowed.
and the use OF special appliances and gears Is
barred. Qualification OF each wheel must be
passed on by the committee The contest shall
be run In three heats. The ten members coast
Ing furthest to be again started. and the three
then cOastng furthest to be again started and
their position at the finish shall determine first,
second and third. All contestants must have
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-19

statements that some of the councilmen
have little faith in his veracity one way
or the other, but they believe that If the
committee mad put a number of searching
questions to MacCurdy that young man,
being under oath, might have thrown fur
Their light on the matter either to show
that there was something in the charge
or that he made it up out of the whole
cloth. These councilmen feel that the grand
jury should take up the MacCurdy-Clark
case. After MacCurdy filed his affidavit
with the investigating committee the in
quiry did not proceed much further.
Il do not know that we shall reach any
conclusion or make any recommendation to-
night" said Mr.. Montgomery, chairman Of
the committee, TO a Journal reporter last
meeting early this evening before the COun-
Gil meeting, when that will be considered
1t is possible that we shall simply lay all
the testimony before the Council and let 1t
reach its own conclusions
Did you ask MacCurdy any specific
questions on his charges was asked.
Yes; he was questioned very closely. He
came in before the committee had con-
vened and handed me the paper in which
think that settled it. l had him wait until
the other members were there, and then
he was put on the stand and cross-eXam-
ined until / almost felt sorry for him. He
declared that CLARKE had not come to his
office and limited at a money consideration:
He said he had gone TO Clarkes place OF
business to talk of the matter, but no word
had been said about money or other consid-
GRAFTON for his vote"
How do you account for his later inter-
view, then?"
Il don't know what to think of it, unless
he is crazy. After examining him, we eX-
amined Dick Herrick Colbert, Morse and
the reporters to whom MacCurdy had
talked. That afternoon | heard that his
Cleveland partner was in town, and we
caught him with a subpoena and put him
on the stand He corroborated MacCurdy
in the statement that there had been no
negotiations with Clarke, nor any advances
in that direction"
Despite the assertion of MacCurdy that
Clarke did not come to his office, Dodge
stated to a Journal reporter. before the in
vestigation, that he saw Clarke there.
The theater ordinance, with the report of
the special committee of architects APP
pointed by the mayor, will be sent back to
the Council. This committee believes it
would be best for the Council to first pass
a new general building. ordinance, and then
base special theater ordinance on that.
The New York ordinance which it has
been so strenuously attempted to force
through the Council, would be difficult, if
not utterly impossible, of enforcement in
this city, as the ordiD nee was based on
New York $ general building laws. These
general building laws describe fully what
is meant by tireproof materials, and in the
theater ordinance the word "hreproof' @is
thus used understandings. Indianapolis
building ordinances are wholly insufficient,
and, according to the architects, a special
theater ordinance similar to the New York
one, without a proper base, would not an
swer the purpose for which it was de-
signed