davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21
PRUSSIAN COUNT EXILED FOR
FORTY-FlVE YEARS WILL RETURN.
Count Won Larisch, Known as Edmund Heineke, ,Jeweler
Fled From Germany After Killing a Brother Officer
in a Duel Over a Woman.
His Term of Punishment Ends on June IA, and He Is Going
Back to Claim Title and Estate-His Varied Career.

hdy Of his own flesh and blood. humilia-
ton. have all been his portion. In 1856 a
beautiful woman was the cause Of a mount
ed duel between two men Of ran In a crack
Uhlan regiment. The combat resulted in
the death of the superior officer, Major
Count Ponita, and the exile of the victor,
Lieutenant Count Edmund Heinecke Won
Larisch, Of noble birth.
He fed to America, landing at New Or
leans. To keep from death by starvation
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21
REPuBLrc SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. April N.-But q few short
weeks and Edmund Heinecke," exile, foot
ball OF fortune. nobleman and dishwasher,
soldier and watchnender. will come into his
own.
fered physical and mental torture. Now
he returns to his native land in triumph.
Romance. poverty, CONSUMPTION. the loss of
two small fortunes lone through the per-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21
coRsETs and MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
Toe to soc on the Dollar.

Skirts, 35c.
L1dies' Good Muslin
Skirts, with fiounce
finished with lace and
tucks. SOC 8
value ........ ......
Umbrella Skirts.
with T k 3. deer.
fiounce. lace edge aDst
insertion. also dust ruff
fe, 81 ard $50 value
3Jc and tic
Umbrella Skirts. with
24-inch fiounce. 2 rows
wide insertion ard lace
edge. alternating with
cluster of tucks, extra
dust ruff,e; }2 SIPS
value
Gowns, 25c.
Ladies. and Children's
good Muslin Gowns. fin.
Ished with ruffies ana
tucks. fun size. ~
4.5c value ..........
Ladies' Gowns.
Lace and embroidery
trimmed. rufiies and
tucks. 50c to $50 val
ue-
CSC, 45c, $50 and Csc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21

$50 Summer Cor 15C
sets, all sizes ......
10 regular I5c Corsets.
sizes A to 90. black. S5c
drab and white.
Warmers. z. e c.. w.
l.. and II. &c III. leath-
er-tipped CossetS. sizes
~ TO 30. black. drab and
white. positively si.0o
and $50 o3c S 4OC
values 49,.
Corset Covers. &c.
80 dozen plain Muslin
Corset Covers. sc
all sizes
Corset Covers, plain Or
full fronts, lace AMI
embroidery trimmed.
some very elaborate
styles. &c TO &c val
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21
Rihhanc-At Give.
stsHVhS Away Prices.

Pure Silk Tafreta. Pas
tel shades only. 2ia in.
wide, 20c value. ~
per yard. w
All-Silk Satin Gr3s
Grain. all colors. 3D.
in. wide. CSC inc
value. per yard....ioG
Fancy striped Pure Silk
Electric TaTeta. latest
spring shades. 5 in.
wide. 25c value, lin
per yard. III
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21
MAD FLIGHT TO
FRANCE AND AMERICA.

"A frightfui vet triumphant sense Of trag-
edv oyercame me. Blood spurted from my
mouth and blinded my left eye from the
wound at my temple, giving me q sort OF
vertigo, so that l reeled IN. the saddle ana
saw things in a hideous red maze. Inen a
1alIvipg came and there shot into my heart
a realization of my deed and of its direful
consequences. In the twinkling OF an eye
/ saw visions of chains in the suaruflouse,
the c~ourt-Tnartial, the sentence ana the exc,
then came a mad resolve to fy-whither l.
did not know nor care-anyWheTe out OF
the world. Turning swiftly l put the spurs
to my horse and sent a cloud of dust Behind
me. disappearing Gown the long Gao at tnp
which stood far toward the frontier.
cit was a terrible ride for life. No sooner
had I reached the outer gates or my refuge
when the foam-mantied mare l rode at such
q killing pace dropped dead, and l entered
my friends domain on foot. 1t goes with
out saying that my reception was none too
warm, but I was fed, eating as best | could
with a lacerated mouth; was given a little
money and another horse, ana then SHOWN
friend was in as great terror of my appre-
hension for his own sake as for my own.
Off I galloped again in full flight. keeping
up the pace to the very limits of Prussia.
ny second faithful deliverer fell under me
and expired. Little by little. then, COM
paratively safe for the time at least. 1 made
my way to Calais. There, after a season of
hiding; I embarked N on the hhrs,ssaai,inn g vessel
Count Won Lorisch tells of being a res
taurant waiter in New Orleans; of seeing
in a foreign paper that he had been. SEN
fenced to forty-five years exile and his
taken the name of Edmund Heineke. and
soon went with a jeweler to learn the trade.
The ieweler died and the Count received
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21
See, &c., 1Sc and i2c

Zoe.
Ladies' Muslin Draw
ers. hemmed and 1Oc.
tucked. 2c value.
Ladies' Drawers. hem
stitched. lace and en-
broidery trimmed. SOC
y TO s5s 45c, CSC, BIC
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21

Mems 30 Sample
Lace S..cs. French
box calf and q 10
patent LEATHER. vIstv
Mems $3.50 Sample
Shoes, lace and con-
gress, Wei kid velour
b bos, calf; SO
Boys and Youths Sam
pie Lace Shoes. QQn
satin oaif...........e0
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21

800 Ladies' Shoes.
extra fine Wei kid,
hand-turn and welt
COLES: also finest Ct 90
patqut leather. vi, ~
sf,-5 Mems Sample
Shoes. vici kid. pat
.nt leather and satin
calf. in high 7Sn
and low cuts......lS ~
Mems 500 Sample
Lace Shoes satin lQr
calf and yici kid. JUu
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21
FIRE

Delicious Ice Cream
Soda to all lady pur-
chasers OF "a cents and
over. To others. two
glasses for 5 cents.
Bricl, Ice Cream. all
flavors. : cents.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21

1000 sample Skirts. made OF extra heavy quail
fly Venetian. Chcviot. Bririan,ine and Broad
cloths. in all the fashionable spring shades. the
lates, nodel, French fare or tiounce. strictly
manufactured and up TO date. at less than half
the cost Of the material. |
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-21

have struggled on against varied fortunes
--eXiles. like myself. from the land Of their
birth and for reasons more or less serious
real identities have remained Sc
crets from their dearest friends and even
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-08-21
Notice +!

Those who owe US for past indie bted-
DesS, either by note or account, will save
co.t OF collection by an early settlement.
"a Wilbite & Wilhite.
LOST P'inter Dog, near Portm an,
white with liver coiored spots, and an
swers TO name of Max. Reward if re-
turned TO II. 4. Bell or left at Crayton's
drug store.
MONEY TO LOAN ON LAND.
a few thousand dollars tn loan now for
clients at per cent.
B. f. MARTIN, Attorney.
See Oconee's crops and the farms-in
size from 25 to 1900 acres-for sale by
Thompson d. Swami, Seneca, s. C.
Piles! Piles! Piles!
DR.. Williams Indian Pile Ointment is
prepared to oure Piles and DOES 1T in
short order. Easy to apply. every box
guaranteed, soc. and Sl.0O. All druggists
or by mail
Williams Mfg Co., Cleveland. Ohio.
For e,ie by EVANS PHARMACY.
Po. Plants and Cut Flowers for yale.
Large and small Palms speciality. NJ J.
j. e CtinlsoaieS, 242 North Main st.
When you need Screen Doors and Win.
call and 500 Brock Bros. Also buy the
Gem when you want the best Ice Cream
Freezer, at Brock Bros.
We offer this week hundreds of pairs
OF Sample Shoes at prices to please. Come
quick while we have your number. Pri-
ces on these Shoes too cheap to quote.
= VBndivor Bros.
We have two new Geiser Thrashers
md two secondhand Peerless four and six
horse power engines in good condition.
Also some new Peerless Engines and we
eau pai 10 Some very low prices OH same.
Brock bros., Anderson, s. c.
Brock Bros. have two good Second
Hand Stationary Engines also two first
class Second Hand Thresher. FOR se!e at a
very low price.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-08-21

Those who owe US for past indie bted-
Dess, either by note or account, will save
co.t OF collection by an early settlement.
O-4 Wilhita e Wilhife
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-08-21

LOST Pinter Dog, near Portmsn,
white with liver colored spots. and an
swers 60 name of Max. Reward if re-
turned TO r. 4. Bell or left at Crayton's
drug store
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-08-21

not expect any repentance of the act, at
leisure or Otherwise.-Green,c Jour
nal, I4th inSt.
The Piedmont correspondent of tho
Greenville dfOuntaimcer, Of inst Satur-
day, says: George w. Hale, of Ander-
son, met with quite q painful accident
Mt the Piedmont Mill No. on Wednes-
day morning. Mr.. Hale was assisting
in splicing the main driving belts. when
ne mad the misfortune to step into q
belt hole and fell to the floor below.
fortunately no bones were broken, but
the gentleman received a severe cut in
the scalp, and was bruised about his
body and shoulders. George is no
light featherweight, and when he tum-
bles something 'draps.' About twelve
years ago Mr.. Hale fell down an eleva-
tor we'll in much the same way in the
same mill, and hurt himself pretty bad
ly."
Mrs. Mary j. Clarke, widow of the
late j. B. Clarke. died at her home in
this city last Wednesday night, after
an illness of several weeks, aged 70
years. Many of her friends knew of
her illness but were not expecting her
death, the annoIncement of which was
g great shock to some Of them. Mrs.
Clarke waR daughter of the late Rob-
end spent her life IN this County. Shs
omDraceG religion in her girlhood end
throughout her life was devoted
member of the Baptist Church. Hos
pitable and charitable, it was one of
the delights OF her life to extend kind
ness alike to neighbor and stranger, to
comfort the distressed and assist the
poor and needy, and was most highly
esteemed by wide circle of friends,
who. will lorg cherish ber memory.
who have no hope, for we feel that
their loss is her eternal gain. Three
sons and three daughters, together
with many other relatives, survive her.
On Thursday afternoon her remains
were inferred beside those of her hus-
band IL tho Baptist churchyard,. the
funeral services being conducted ~
Rev. A. "A. Marshall.
Evening journal., 1901-11-27
STEAMSHIP CRAyHES INTO
THIRD STREET BRIDGE

When the steamship Allegheny, OF
the Merchants and Miners Line, was
being towed to The yards of the Har.
Ian and HolllngswOrth Company by
the tugs Meteor and Taurus cete yes
terday afternoon. the big vessel crash
ed into one of the pier heads at Third
street bridge
The tugs were going at a slow rate
of speed. and the blow was a gancing
one. Consequently, beyond knockina
away two tie logs. little damage was
dome to the structure. The damage tC
the Allegheny also was slight.
The steamship will be given a gen
eral overhauling at the yards of Tn,
loca, company.
Evening journal., 1901-11-27
PROMOTERS Oh
PRACR MBBT
Officers Elected, Interesting
Papers Read and ReSO-
IuliOnS Adopted

There was an interesting meeting of the
Delaware Peace Society last evening ln
Friends School building. G.. a. thoads
presided and David Ferris acted MS sec
retary. u being the annual meeting, an
election was held which resulted as fol-
lows: g.. A. Rhoades. president; ). Il.
Barker A. b. Tatum and J.. w. Brosius,
yice-presidcnts; David Ferris, secretary
David Fox. treasurer and u. II. khoades,
j. r. Moore B. Is. Smedley. Anna NJ.
Taylor and A. q. Fletcher the Executive
These resolutions unanimously were
adopted
Resolved. That. holding firmly our al
legiance TO the foundation principles of
our government. as set forth in our Con-
stitution and Declaration of lndepend-
ence and in the advice of the father Of
his country in his farewell address, we
win not give our sanction TO the imperial
government of colonies. We viii not con
slider this question rightly settled until
Our Government returns TO this funda-
mental ground of a Government OF the
people, hy the people. and for the people.
and until every portion of our territory
enjoys equal rights under our flag.
'Iies0lved. That true patriotism is con-
sistcnt with true Christianity; that love
for our own country is consistent with
love for all nations and all men; that the
divine laws of justice and right. as ap-
piled 80 individuals. are equally applica-
bic 90 an societies nations and communi-
Ties. that righteousness only can truly OK
ait a nation. and that no true patriot can
excuse or pahiate crime or wrong because
il IS committed 10y his community of his
country.
"Resolved. That deeply regretting the
denlOrahle crime that resulted I'm taking
the life of our late President, we realize
that we cannot make the lives of office
holders more secure without educating a
sense of right that Will make all human
life more secure and sacred. President
Mckinley uttered the keynote for the
suppression Of anarchy when he said of
his assailant, Don't hurt him. let the law
take It's course.
Resolved. That We contemplate with
regret and apprehension the efforts of the
military power TO increase still more our
armaments and warlike preparations. and
that our late President pointed out our
true national duty when ne said in his
last public utterance; Let ms remember
that our interest is In concord, not in CON
hict and that our real eminence rests on
the victories of peace not those of war.
Several members read interesting pa
ners.
Evening journal., 1901-11-27

to rent a house for Henry Bardley,
colOred. The case went to the jury at
4.40 O'Clock and in seven minutes they
found a verdict of guilty of larceny as
bailee
Arthur w. Spruance. conducted the
defense.
A jury found James Clonan guilty
of stealing a watch
ClOnan was sentenced to one years
Imprisonment and be whipped with
ten lashes.
Arthur w. Spruance in behalf of
William II. Leonard, asked the count
to take cOgnizance of the fact that
Leonard had been in prison for five
and a half months already ON this
charge The court sentenced him to
serve six months in the county work
house
Evening journal., 1901-11-27
mo- Meetinr Wns Held

w. w. Ilobdell has communicated
with the Pennsylvania railroad direc-
tors regarding the differences which ex-
list between that company and the
Street and Sewer Department over the
erection of elevated tracks. Mr.. Lob
dell has not heard from the company,
and consequently no meeting was held
This morning with the directors.
Evening journal., 1901-11-27
la EnpIosIon in eIaas works

Philadelphia. Nov. PA few min
utes before 4 o'oclock This morning a
fuel oil tank in The cellar of the Wash
ington Flint Glass Works, York and
Thompson streets, exploded from some
unknown cause and Night Engineer
Richard Bardsley was burned TO death,
and Andrew Mccormick. night fireman.
was so seriously burned that he. too
may die. An alarm of fire was turned
in, but the damage done to the plant
was slight.
Evening journal., 1901-11-27
Instruction for Machinists

Wilmington Lodge, No 1884, of Ma
chinists. has inaugurated a weekly
blackboard drawing and short talks on
various subjects pertaining TO tools,
construction, engines, screw cutting
land other matters of interest to ma
chinists
Evening journal., 1901-11-27
WIn 20 VS. Chesier eirL

William A. Blackford instructor in the
Wilmington Military Academy. and Mss
dean hlckman, of West Chester. will be
married this evening in the home of the
bride. The ceremony will be performed
at O'Clock 10y the Rev. Charles Bratten
Dnhell, of this city, and win be witness
ed only by close friends of the bride and
groom. A large reception will follow in
the home of Mr. and Mrs WiUbour
After their wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs
biackford will reside at No 741 Broome
street
Evening journal., 1901-11-27
AppaIlIng EootbalI casunItu Llst

Philadelphia Nov. 27.-The football
season of 1901 will close with the West
tolnt-Annapolis game at Franklin
Field on Saturday next The season
mas been a sad one from a casualty
standpoint Nine deaths. sixty-six seri-
ons and over two hundred minor in
luries is the appalling record for three
months on the gridiron.
Evening journal., 1901-11-27
DIED

AYARS. Suddenly. in this city, on
November 26. 1901. Margaret }.
Ayars. widow of Benjamin d. Ayars'
in her 10th year.
November "a l9Ol'
Charles G. Rumford, in his 6lst
year
this city, on Novem-
ber q. 1901, Thomas Mitchell, aged
50 years.
Evening journal., 1901-11-27
Admiral schley Passed Through

Rear-Admira, Schley passed through
this city over the p, w. & 3. railroad
yesterday afternoon en- route to Fhila-
|delphia. Admiral Schley was accom-
panied by his wife, and was on train
No. so. due at French street station at
1877 o'clock. There was no demonstra-
ton, as but few persons knew of the
presence of the distinguished naval Of
ficer.
Evening journal., 1901-11-27
YIN be Renrlmanded

AS a result Of the charges made
against Police Captain Black. the Po-
lice Commission has decided to repri-
mand him. Regarding the statement
that Chief Massey paid of a $1,000
mortgage on his house after he had
been appointed chief, he has papers i'm
his possession which show that the
mortgage was paid some time before
the appointment was made.
Evening journal., 1901-11-27

Miss Emma Lonand Powell. daughter
oi William r. Powell. Of Christiana. and
David w. Gray, of this city. were mar
RED IN Christana NJ. l.. Church this
morning at 10 o'clock.
Miss Jennie f. Zebley and John r.
Byron viii be married this evening. A
reception will follow in the home Of the
groom in West Thirteenth street.
Miss Anna R0belen end Harvey Little
viii be married IN the lone Of the bride.
Seventh and Harrison Streets by the
Kew X. A. EsW0od tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1901-11-27
WHO BREATHEs MUST SUFFER-.

But if you have a Paragon Health
Policy in the Union Casualty and
Surety Company, of ST. Louis. it viii
pay you S25 a week while you are sick,
for "all the ihs that flesh is heir to. -
Vandever & Follansbee, State Agents,
404 Equitable Building.
Evening journal., 1901-11-27
Fire Again Breaks Out

At 1.SO o'clock this morning flames
broke out again in the ruins of the
Charles Warner Companys freight
house The Fame Hose Company
was summoned and extinguished the
blaze.
Evening journal., 1901-11-27
Investigation by The Committee

OF fifty varieties OF groceries sold at
Lynoh's. besides wines and liquors. re-
suited in awarding us certificate for
pure goods. We refer you TO any of
our 500 customers. Any goods not as
recommended. money back. Lynch s
Store. Madison and Fourth streets;
King and Eighth streets.
Evening journal., 1901-11-27
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

-Minqua Tribe. No. s. Impd o. r.
NJ. will visit Nil1omos Tribe, No. ~, OF
Pennsgrove. n. j., this evening, and a
good time is expected.
Officers Of the n. G. d. held their
weekly school at the Armory last
might, with Lieutenant-C Colonel Ste
venson in command.
Michael Long, Of No. 1903 Yves
Fourth street, fell from a car at Fourth
and Scott streets last night and wa.
'sightly bruised.
Evening journal., 1901-11-27
Reformers Are Complimented

Encouraging letters We're read at the
regular meeting of the Citizens Re
form Association. held last evening.
Applications for membership will be
considered at next Tuesdays meeting.
Evening journal., 1901-11-27
Pav-rolls Were Passed

Members of the Water Commission
held their regular meeting yesterday
afternoon and transacted routine husi-
ness. The weekly payroll of S779.95.
and the monthly payroll of 1888, were
ordered paid. The balance i'm bank
was reported to be S57 1886
Evening journal., 1901-11-27
Wrist Eraotnred hv Eall

John Conner, aged As years, of No.
1908 Linden street, fell down stairs at
his home early this morning and frac-
mred his wrist. He is at the Della
ware Hospital for treatment.
Evening journal., 1901-11-27
Tayaor's cafe. oysters the finest
Thomas MiteheII RurIed

Thomas Mitchell. 50 years old. one Of
" nmlngton oldest and most respected
citizens. was buried this afternoon. In
terment was made i'm the Wilmington
ana Brandywine Cemetery and was pri-
Eafe Mr. Mitchell was a member of La
iayette Lodge No. IA. A. i. A. NJ. Hope
Lodge, No. q. i. o. o. f.. Reynolds En-
camnment. No. 3, 1. o. o. f.. and Ex-
celsior Lodge No. z, *. Of Z.
Evening journal., 1901-11-27
NEW YORK CLOTHINe HOUSE

y y
Open this evening until |
9 o'clock. Tomorrow.
Thanksgiving Day. until IL
o'clock. noon.
Store full of Overeoats,
Suits, Underwear, Sweaters,
Knit Jackets, Caps, Gloves
and other things to help keep
men and boys warm and COM
Portable these cold days.
SWagger 0verCOats! ALI
wool, Oxford-made. in new
est swagger style, $3.50. The
usual $ro value.
Frieze 0verCOats in
Blacks and Oxfords, So and
$40.
Black and Blue kersey
4 OVerCOats in medium lengths
IS, IS, $40 $ra.
The SWEETEST Yet! A So
inch Black Frieze Swagger
4 Overcoat, Just in. You can
see them in the toniest estab-
4 lishments of New York and
Philadelphia at SIS. Our
price Is sIa.
Young Mems 0verCOats,
n S., 50, SO. 50, 81, $3.50, SS,
$40, SIa, SIS. The best at
each price.
Mothers tell us we show
4 the largest lines of Little
\ Boys Overcoats in town. Rus
sian Overcoats, Sc so to S..
n The Swagger Overcoats for
boys as small as S years,
n 1850, 81 and S..
-S--
Store open evenings now.
.
Max Ephraim,
New York
Clothing House,
5O4 MARKET STREET.
Next door to the Clayton House.
Delmarvia Phone S47
Evening journal., 1901-11-27
nHANKsGIvING LUNCH.

Will serve an extra nice lunch morn
ing and evening Thos. Herlihy, Second
and Harrison streets.
Evening journal., 1901-11-27

Stops the Cough and Works OF the
Cold
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure
cold in one day. No Cure. No Pay.
Price % cents.
Evening journal., 1901-11-27

The greatest treat of the season.
Burdette and the Casunian rrouba-
dours, at Epworth NJ E. Church
Thanksgiving night.
Evening journal., 1901-11-27

Come TO Wilckens, Stats & Co. S
free show of prize cattle, at Whining
ton Abattoir. Friday and Saturday
Evening journal., 1901-11-27

Cummings, the photographer, 8O2
Market street, win be open all day
Thanksgiving Day
Evening journal., 1901-11-27

Do not fail to hear Burdette at Ep-
worth tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1901-11-27
THE COUGH CURE.
Allaband's Anodyne Expectorant.
THANKsGIYING LuNcH

VIII serve an extra nice lunch morn
ing and evening. Thos. Herlihy, Second
and Harrison streets.
Evening journal., 1901-11-27

VIII give turkey lunch at Raths-
keller, Thanksgiving morning. Clayton
House.
Evening journal., 1901-11-27

Leave Wilmington. Delaware Ave
nue. station. daily, S.O4 a. m. and 3-4O
%. M. arriving Chicago $50 a. m and
7SO .. M. connecting with the Colo
RADIO and California limited express
trains.
Evening journal., 1901-11-27

IMPROVED TRAIN SERVICE TO
CHICAGO AND THE NORTH
WEST. BALTIMORE AND OHIO
RAILROAD
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-07-11
an Ordinance.

An Ordnance amending an Ordinance,
in relation tc the sale aud mafuiactur
OF intoxicating Liquors, passed 10y Lehi
City Council January 2nd D. 1900
Sec.-I Be it ordained by tie City
Council Of Lehi City, that Sec seven Of
an Ordinance regulating the sale and
Manufactur OF Intoxicating Liquors,
passed by Lehi City Council January,
2ud A D. 1900, he and the same is
hereby stricken out, and the following
inserted in lieu thereof
Sec. ANY person who shall knowing
ly give, sell procure for or otherwise
dispose Of any intoxicating drink 10 an
Trl'au, Insane, or ldiotc person. aud
ery person licensed ~ herein Prov 5ed
or any other person VINO shali rowirg-
81 give, se,' procure loss q, re. vine
disposc o. uay .l,os,calias 3rIt TO-
any minor n- who s0or paw Y oi
said prr5us 20 aa, cr rgue.H go bis
place Of business where abNcaHuc
liquors arc sold shall be dacmcl guilty
of a misdemeuor And ouyminor who
trcqncpts or remains u amy saloon, or
place where Intoxicating liquor is sold &,
shall be guilty of @ misdemeanor
Sec All ordinances or parts Of or
dinanocs in conflict with this ordinance
shall be and are hereby repealed