davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-11-23
Church Notices.


Appointments, Belmont Charge-lst
Sunday-Pine Grove, II a. M. Crapper,
8 p. m. Belmont, 1880 p. m.
I'd Sunday-Belmont, IL; Crapper, 8;
Pine Grove, 1880.
Sd Sunday-Mosier, on the hill, IL;
lower school house, 1880. Pine Grove
and Belmont supplied at IL.
4th Sunday-Mount Hood, IL; Bel
mont, 1880.
At Belmont, prayer meeting each
Thursday evening, at z; Junior League,
Sunday, at 8; s. L., Sunday, at $3.50.
Everybody invited. JIG. Afford, pastor.
Congregational Church. - Preaching
services with worship will be held next
Sunday at IL a. m. and at 1880 p. m.
At the morning service Rev. H. K. Hines,
D. D., will preach. Subject at evening
service, 1.-THE Light of the Heart" Sun
day school at 10 q. m. G. E. service at
$3.50 D. m. VIM. Isenberg will lead this
service. A cordial welcome to all who
come.
Valley Christian Church. - Sunday
school at 10 a. M, preaching at II am.
Endeavor society at $50; preaching Of
7:3O. Morning subject, "The Positive
and the Negative in the Christian Life"
U. B. Church.-Sunday school at 10
a. m. Preaching at II q. m. and pm.
C. E. at $50. Next Sabbath morning
will be very important service, owing
to the fact that all the members OF the
church will vote for delegates to the
general conference to be held in the
East next May. All are invited to at
tend. H. G. Shaffer, pastor.
M. E. Church Service. e.--Sunday-school
10 a. M. preaching followed by class
service, IL q. M; Epworth League
6 80 p. M; preaching at 1880 p. IN.
regular prayer meeting Thursday even
ing at 8 p. m. +. R. Spaulding, pastor
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-11-23

A gentleman named Waldo arrived in
hood River Wednesday, from Southern
California. He had heard of Hood River
through a friend who lately embarked in
the business Of apple growing in Cali.
iornia. This friend had received advice
from an apple dealer in New York. who
told him If he wanted to succeed in
apple growing he should take lessons
from the growers in Hood River, who
sprayed their trees and packed their
apples In good shape and shipped the
best apples that came to the New York
market. Mr., Waldo had never heard
OF Hood River, but after receiving the
information, he resolved to visit the
place that had become renowned for its
fruit. He will stop week or so in Hood
River, and IL he finds things as repre-.
sented, may conclude to locate here.
Next week the Glacier will be printed
on wednesday, to give all connected
with the paper chance to observe
Thanksgiving, fill up on turkey and do
null justice to square meal. All
changes in ads, communications, church
notices, ETC., must therefore be handed
in not later than Tuesday.
Rev. H. G. Shaffer announced last
week that he would preach a sermon
Sunday evening to the business men of
the town. There was quite sprinkling
OF business men in the large congrega-
ton that had the pleasure of Listening
to an excellent sermon.
Now is the time to buy goods of Sam.
Bartmess and get your ticket punched
for one of those excellent thermometers
he is giving out with each IS worth of
goods purchased. II you will ever have
use for a thermometer you have it right
now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Harris of Van
couver visited the family of A. L. Phelps
last week. Mr.. Harris is pioneer, hav-
ing crossed the plains in 1859. He served
in the LIST Oregon cavalry during the civ
il war.
Commissioner N. G. Evans and Supt.
G. L. Gilbert are in attendance at the
convention of judges and assessors in
Portland. Mr. Gilbert is proxy for
Commissioner Hartman.
A. F. Hershner has purchased John
Bradley's bakery and will become, with
his family, permanent resident of
Hood River. See his announcement in
another column.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Williams will
move into the cottage next to the U. r.
church. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert. Graham
will move back to their cottage on River
street.
Mrs. G. L. Henderson arrived from
Chicago last Friday. She is in good
health and says the big storm followed
her all the way from Chicago.
The Emma G. Robinson place, adjoin-
ing A. l. Mason on the East Side, is
offered at $3.50 if sold in the next ten
days.
The local teachers association will
meet at the school house tomorrow, Sat-
urday, at o'clock.
B. F. Belieu went to Portland Tues
day, ,on business trip.
Mrs.J. F. Watt and daughter Avis are
visiting in Portland,
Capt.P. s. Davidson has returned from
his trip East.
Sherrill's new ad will interest you.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-11-23
Unlen Thanksgfylsg Service.

The churches Of Hood River will unite
in holding 8 thanksgiving service on
Thursday at Ii am. at the M.E.chureh.
In accordance with the enetom observed.
of the churches and pastors taking their
turn in entertaining this service, and
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-11-23
Obituary.


William K. Cole died at the residence
of his son, w. B. Cole, Hood River, on
Saturday, Nov. II, 1900, aged ~ years,
months and days. The birthplace, in
1923, OF deceased was in Washington
county, Virginia. When years of age
he came with his parents from Virginia
to Indiana, where he lived until 81
years of age. He then moved to Mis-
souri,. When gold was discovered in
California, in 1849, he went to that Ell
dorado, but soon returned to his home
in Missouri. About so years ago Mr..
Cole came with his family to the Pacific
coast, residing at several places in West
ern Oregon. Twenty years ago he set
tied on his farm in Camas Prairie, which
has since been his home, although tenn
porarily residing for few years at Bin
gen, Wash, and Hood River. In the
state of Illinois, many years ago, he was
united in marriage to Sarah Richards,
his now bereft companion. To this
union there were born six children, five
of whom are living. They are w. B.
Cole of Hood River, B. B. Cole of Alas
ka, ]. NJ. Cole, Mrs. Herman Vertschi
and Mrs. Albert Vertschi of Camas
Prairie. In 1854 Mr.. Cole was made q
Mason of Oquawka lodge, No. 123,
Cquawka, I'll. During the civil war de-
ceased faithfully served his country for
four years, enduring with heroic spirit
the privation and suffering incident to
those dark days. He was a member OF
the 18th Missouri regiment and was
captured with his regiment at the battle
of Lexington, Missouri, in 1861. After
wards he served in the second battalion
of the Veteran Reserve Corps. When
q years of age he professed faith in
Christ, and from that day until the day
of his death his family and neighbors
bore him the happy testimony of Q con.
sistent and practical Christian life. He
was a lifelong member of the Baptist
denomination, the church of his choice.
Services were conducted at the White
Salmon church by Rev. ]. L. Hershner,
on Monday, and the burial was in the
cemetery adjoining the church. OF the
departed it may be said, in the language
| of one of old, "Th0u hast come to thy
grave in full age, like as q shock Of
corn cometh in in his season"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-11-23
C0ckaraIs tor Sale

White Wyandottes. Barred Plymouth
Rocks, white plymouth Rocks and Black
Minorcas. Chickens bought and sold. Veg
etabIez and fruit OF all kinds furnished 70
order E. d. CALKIE6.
novl7 Frankton Poultry Yards.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-11-23
THE PEOPLES STORE.

preaching the sermon, It falls to the lot
of Rev. ]. L. Hershner of the Congrega-
tional church to preach the sermon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-11-23
HTacksmithing.

Ny blacksmith shop is nov open and doing
business sf tbs old stand en the 1t. Hood
;ys '''s ~ o. 4. HOWELL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11
eral appropriation for military hospitals IA
devoted TO the hospital at Hot Springs. Ark
CRUELTY ON A TRANSPORT.
serious Charges Preferred by onc
of the Crew Before the 4. =.
Commissioners.

NEW YORK. Feb. i0.--Sefious charges
OF cruelty alleged TO hav. been commit
ted aboard the United states army trans
port MeCieslan. which arrived here yea
teraay from San Juan. Puerto Rico. and
Santiago De Cubs. we're brought 20 the
uotlce az United states Commissioner
shleias ~ A. & BarnSeii. one of the
crew % the vessel.
nsrnweIl, whose home is IN FsrnsndlnA.
Fla. told Commissioner Ehinlas that un
the first day cut from San Juan a his-
charged soldier named senwelu. who was
n Etowaway on the steamship. was dis
covered and taess we're bs3ev.d to 10
other stowaways aboard. lie was aAkai
whsr@ they wrre The soldier declined to
ten or osen explain how he managed 10
conceal himself on the boat and RarnweH
alleges Mate Mefithsw caused the fnan
70 ba shac&ied ard strung up by block
and tackle 70 the nlatai funnel Say Tho
NAME hands wsFs fastened above bis
head, aaA every tine the transport rolled
scAwein was carried OF his feet. The
atpw@w&y vas strung nD far over an
hour. and fssn when he saR let aown he
was set 90 work clesning slls. A. SAINT
aEa schwsin wRs pat ashore
BarnweA related another lneissat whlcs
eeSarTe4 en- a previous trip. There Mss
On board then a discharged army team
Ftsr named Curtis. who had been Supplied
WITH transportation and rAtions ~ the
Usited states quagtermas;sr. Rarnweii
asserts that the Mcclellan haa hardly got
ten 10 sen when Curtis. who WAS clAssea
as passenger. was ordered 70 Work. Re-
fnssng 70 comply, Aate Mertshes Barn
well alleges. had Cgstia shaekie& and
strung ua 10 ths funnel guy. After he
had been strang up for over an hour ks
was hauGeafTed ard ksEt a prisoner unA
ihe Transport reached Santiago. where he
xas forced ashore. Barnmeil says hs COM
plaiuea 20 fhQse In charge ~ The Uaitsa
states array transport service, bH& get
ting no satisfaction. he decided 90 resign
and expose ths craelty In the federal
courts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11
APPROPRIATIONS FOR ARMY
Provision to BE Made for building
of Telegraph Lines to Alaska
Military Posts.

WASHINGTON, Feb io,--The final draft
Of the military appropriation bin, which
was to have been completed by the house
committee on military affairs, was held up
today by the notification Of the war depart
ment that an appropriation for cable and
telegraph lines 10 connect the military posts
in Alaska with the headquarters at 81.
Michael would be asked.
Estimates for this appropriation are now
being prepared and II is expected the hil
will be finished at the meeting next Tues-
day
Some new legislation has been incorporat-
ed In the bin Among the items Is pro
vision that the longevity pay Of officers OF
the regular army holding voluntary ranks,
shall be computed on the regular rank.
Provision IS also made for veterinary sur
geons to obtain the allowances Of sergeant
majors and n they do not draw the allow
ances they shall be entitled to the money
equivalent ut the end OF their services.
Provision Is made for the return home OF
the remains OF civilian employees OF the war
department, who die while serving In the
insular possessions. Provision is also made
for the return to the states OF the quarter
masters stores taken by state troops dur
ing tho Spanish war and $500 of the gem
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11
ATTACKS THE NAVAL BILL,
Socialist Leader Deprecstes the
Widespread Hostility fa ter
many 60 kugland.

BERLIN, Feb. i0-The debate on the
FIRST reading OF the navy bill was re-
sumed Ia the reiehstsg today. Herr Be
bel. the Socialist leader. earnestly op-
posed the measure. declaring the Social
lists were against thu present and all aim
liar demands. because they tended to sup
port q system antagpnizea hy their par
~. II was evidently the intention or the
government. he added. 10 make the Ger
man navy equal - any feet In the world,
but Ia the race Great Britain would al
ways be ahead of Germany.
Continuing. Herr Bebel said that when
II vas considered that a portion Of Ger
man Industry could not exist without
British trade. the widespread hatred Of
Great Briiaia wsx incomprehsnSfble He
concluded by saying:
We have every reason to cultivate the
friendship ~ England II We should ever
he compelled 70 operate seriously VITA
the whole of our resources. including IN.
army. no one can tell how II woalG end
The secretary ot the admiralty. Admiral
T1elpitx, repudEaGsd Kerr BebeIs Sugges-
tionA- lie said no one doubted that war
with Great Britain would be great ca
iAmity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11
GOVERNOR or TuTUILA.
eansaa nd~r ssatsm Schroeder. OF tue
Navy, win start for samoa
ia ~ Few DAYS.

wAsHINGT0&. EsA ia--lt has be~n
practically decided BY the s4esSsary Of the
navy to appoint Commander asatcn
Schroeder 90 be the FIRST naval governor
Of the Samoan leland of TufEfia.
Commander achro@sief is AZ present on
agty ia Washington ~ q member eg shs
hoara charged ~ish fAe revision of ths
naval regulations This work a about
complsts. - tfat officer viii BE- abis 70
leave for his new post AZ an eAzsx dAs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11
G[N. b|)[LER
AGAIN RETREATS.
His Force Once More South
Of the Tugela.
EXPLANATION is LACKING.
Theories to Account for the Move
ment Are Numerous.

One II That the Movement Was
Simply Reconnofssance in
Force, the Part Of an Elaborate
Plan of Gen. Roberts to Keep the
Boers Busy Mt as Many Different
Points as PossibIe-The other
Position Originally Taken Having
Proved Untenable-Publio Calm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11
BIG STRIKE rs NOW
ON HAND IN CHICAGO.
Seven Thousand workmen Quit and
All Building Operations
VIII Stap.

CHICAGO, Feb. le.-Seven thousand
workingmen who have been engaged on
buildings In the course Of construction
quit work today.
This act, It is asserted, marks the real
beginning OF the war between labor and
the contractors. which viii suspend build
ing operations in Chicago for period.
the end Of which no one can see.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. iA-F s Ma
guire. one OF the engineers on the United
States transport Meade, has preferred
charges against Second Assistant En-
ginser Murphy. whom he accuses Of hav-
ing assaulted a coal passer named Nc
HuEh Magrire alleges that on one oc-
casion Murphy entered the nre room with
q pistol in his hand and ordered the men
20 work faster, and that he placed tbs
weapon TO McHuE.'s mouth in order to
accelerate that individuals speed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11
FRANKFORT. X,

FRANKFORT. Ky, Feb. 1o.'T have
only this to say: After mature delibera-
tion and conference with my friends from
every section OF the state have concluded
to allow this controversy to take its due
course, vigorously contesting every inch of
ground and uphoding the rights of the
people TO the uttermost. II those rights he
destroyed the responsibility for that de-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11

s,ruction must rest with those who sit in
judgment.
'sTt "a due 20 say that the eminent gem
tlemen, my friends who secured the propo-
sitions resulting from the Louisville con-
ference, acted in perfect good faith, from
the highest motives of patriotism, and did
the very best they could.
fsignedD WILLIAM s. TAYLOR,
governor of Kentucky."
The above proclamation was issued hy
Gov. Taylor tonight. and according TO his
orai statement al the time Of its issuance.
e,nbodies all he desired 20 say concerning
his position al the present tlme.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11
G)V. TAYLOR TAKES
A N[V POSITION.
Declines Positively to Sign
Louisville Agreement.
CALLS LEGISLATURE BACK
Issues Orders to Convene Monday
at Frankfort.

All Troops Ordered Home and the
Republicans Prepare to Await
the Decision of the Legislature
and the Action Of the Courts--The
Return to Frankfort and Resume
the Session of the Legislature.
and Propose to Garry on a Sep
arate Government at LouiavtIle,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11

The Result of Conferences.
The desision not to sign the Louisville
agreement was reached by Gov. Taylor a
Jew minutes after o'clock this afternoon
For over two hours he had been Ia cou-
terence with fully 10 prominent Hspubii-
cans from all parts ef the state. snniipsiHE
county committeeman ana four Republican
n.embers OF the legislature. The meeting
was secret in tAe extreme. all thoss who
came trorn the haH before Gov. Taylor
himself refusing to say anything concern
ing she progress of the deliberations.
Judge George Denny presided and l., r.
Petty acted as secretary. Tire members -
TIE conference. with tho exception q Gov.
Taylor. gathered IN the legislative han us
ualiy occupled by TIE state heuse q rep
rpsentatIvaS After the hall was ailsd Gov
Taylor entered and vas greeted with =
ringing burst OF cheers TIE door was
thea closed and ths secret proceedings bs-
gan.
Gov. Tsyior's Position.
Gov. Taylor stated 10 the conference
that there ware two colrse6 TO be pas-
sued. First. TO sign the Louisville agree
neat: the second. TO quietly withdraw
the troops. allow the legislature 70 re-
convene gu the capitol building in Frank
fort. TO call or the session uoN being held
in London and TO ignore the Louisville
agreement entirely Several speeches
were made. and Il was soon apparent
that the sentiment of the gathering was
strongly IN favor of the second course
and this was adopted. This action was
decided upon az ! o'clock. and the first
Information Of the decision was given
10 the outside world by Gov Taylor him
SER. He came rapidly through tae doors
unattended and looking nervous and has-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11

The latest news from the Modder river
shows MacDonald's retirement from Koo-
doosberg was effected IN complete order.
The most reasonable explanation Of his
movement IL that II was undertaken more
20 restore confidence Of the Highland
brigade. still nervous from their terrible
experience at Magersfoatein. than TO
gain Anv important nbteCtive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11

centinusa en- Page Six,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11

BOER HEAD IAAGER, I.ADYsMITH.
Feb. s--1t is rumored from the upper
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11

dispatch from spearmans Camp
Wednesday SAYS Buffers retirement was
merely temporary, owing 10 Gsiermfna-
tiou TO change the tactics. The force the
dispatch adds, wtl soon resume opera
tons Casualties we're mostly slight
wounds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11
The other side of II.

On the other hand. Buffers speech to
hts troops. IN which he said he hoped to
be in Iadysmith within ~ week. tends,
some claim, 20 throw doubt upon the be-
lief that he has only been demonstrating
in force.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1o.--The state de-
partment issued a statement today re
garding the Hay pauncefote treaty. In
tended 10 correct misspprehensions as q
the position of the government. What
follows is careful condensations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11

MAJ Gonzales e. bingham, agsFssrfa..-
ter al sehuYlktli Aresnat rhtisdephia.
tas heen oresred 20 ssafais for duty as
ehsas ausrtsraastsr af tAs e~paFlnsns
cf Ai#ska.
Representative Caahfaaa leaves tonight
soF Eosfpn where hs VIII speak before
slss alaalrssx Club 4i the Iaaeoln birth
dag b4s4ust Monday svsnin@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-11
Instructions Asked.
The Old General Awaits.

Gen. Mollneux sat straight in his chair,
a CLASSY look in his eyes and his hands
folded on the table In front OF him. tremb-
ling in spite of himself. Then there was
hush. The jurors walked to their chairs
between file OF court officials. There
was no sign OF cheer in any of their
faces As soon as they had taken their
seats deputy sheriff brought Molineux
from the prison.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-25
AN ORDINANCE

To construct a local sewer in Arch
street. from a point forty (4O) feet
northerly from Upson street to
point forty (4O) feet southeriy from
Forge street.
See. 1. Be it ordained by the Council
of the city of Akron. Ohio, that the
construction of local sewer in Arch
street from n point forty 'io feet
northerly from Upsop street to point
forty (4M feet southerly from Forge
street be proceeded with under the
resolution to construct the same, adopt
ed July IS, 1900, and in accordance
with the plans. profile and speciFlca-
tions relating thereto on nile IN the
Office of the City Civil Engineer.
Sec. g That the cost and expense OF
said Improvement, except one-nftleth
and the cost of intersections, shall he
assessed upon all the lots and lands
and parcels thereof bounding and
abutting upon said Arch street ne
tween the points aforesaid, according
To the benefits which may result 10
said property, and limited to the spe
cial benefits conferred thereby; and
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-25
AN ORDINANCE

AN ORDINANCE
OF the city of Akron authorizing the
issue of bonds in anticipation of the
collection of special assessments for
the improvement of Summit street
from Market street to Furnace
street
Section I. Be it ordained by the
Council of the city of Ak
ron, Ohio. two-thirds of all
the members elected thereto CON
curing that the Mayor and Clerk of
said city, in the manner provided by
chapter 2 of division 8 of title II of
part first of the revised statutes of
Ohio. be and they are hereby author
lied and empowered to issue the bonds
of said city, for the purpose of provid-
ing a fund for the immediate payment
of the cost and expense of improving
Summit street from Market street to
Furnace street to the amount OF $4,000
and In the denominations and payable
at the times following, towit:
Three bonds of $500 each, due and
payable one year from date.
Three bonds of $500 each, due and
PAYABLE two years from date.
Phree bonds OF $500 each, due and
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-25

payable three years from date.
Three bonds Of $500 each. due and
payable four years from date.
Three bonds Of $500 each. due and
payable FIVE years from date.
Four bonds Of $500 each, due and
payable six years from date.
Sec. 2. That said bonds shall be
dated October 13, 1900, shall express
upon their face the name Of the street
and the portion thereof TO be improved
and for which they are issued, to.
gether with the purpose of their is
sue; shall cite the state law and the
city ordinance authorizing their issue;
ceeding per cent per annum, payable
semi annually; shall be signed by the
Mayor and City Clerk, and shall have
affixed thereto the corporate seal Of
the city of Akron. They shall have
interest coupons attached duly signed
by the City Clerk and shall be payable
both principal and interest, at National
Park bank. New York city, and shall
he sold under the direction of the com
mittee on finance of the City Council
at not less than their par value.
| Sec. 3. That upon the sale of said
/ bonds the proceeds thereof shall be
placed in the city treasury, and the said
assessments and all portions thereof,
when collected. shall he applied to
the payment of said bonds and the
interest thereon as the same shall be-
come due and to no other purpose
whatever.
Sec. 4. That the faith and credit Of
the city of Akron, are hereby pledged
for the payment of both principal and
interest of said bonds at maturity.
Sec. 5. That this ordinance shall
take effect from and after the earliest
period allowed by law.
Passed Aug. 20. 1900.
FRANK FIEBEGER,
President City Council.
| OHAS. 81. ISBELL,
City Clerk.
Approved by the Board of City Com
miss. oners.
CHAS. II. ISBELL,
Aug. 24-25. Clerk.