davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-12-31
FREELAND. PA, DECEMBER31. 1901.
ROUND THE REGION.

George Mitchell, of Duryea, was run
over by street car at that place and
was badly injured. He sustained a com
pound fracture of the left leg and was
otherwise hurt. He was taken to Pitts
ton hospital and was not expected to
live. He is As years of age and has a
wife and children.
A breaker owned by the Delaware and
Hudson Company was destroyed by fire
at Carbondale, entaling loss of $50, 900
and throwing 800 men and boys out of
work. The breaker was rebuilt last
summer and had been in operation only
since September /. The origin OF the
fire is not known.
Coupled with the order for resumption
of operations at Lattimer comes the an
nouncement of the dissolution OF the old
firm of Calvin Pardee & Co. and the
formation of new firm to be known as
Pardee Bros. x Co., who will hereafter
conduct the business
A farmers institute will be held at
Carverton on January /, also one at
Lehman Centre, on January 2, and in
=. 0. 5. of A. hall, Conyngham. on Jan
uary and 4. Several good speakers
have been engaged.
The work of translating the Pennsyl-
vania mine laws into the various foreign
languages has been finished and the
laws are now being printed. They will
be ready for distribution some time
next month.
John Lutz, the wife murderer who
will die on the galows on January 21,
still refuses to speak, and has, by
nod of the head Informed his keeper that
he will die without breaking the silence
he has maintained for the past two
years.
President Mahan, of the National Or
ganzation OF Street Car Employees, and
President Clark, of the Scranton Rail
way Company, are making an effort to
settle the Scranton street car strike.
IL. Il. LIEN, of WilkeSbarre has won
the first game il the chess champion
ship between New York and Pennsyl-
vania players, 1t will take month yet
before the series is completed.
The $25, 900 capital stock of Weather
ly's proposed national bank has been
subscribed and Elmer Warner has been
chosen president. The bank will soon
be ready to open for business.
Minnie Lewis committed suicide at
Wilkesbarre yesterday by locking her
self in her room and turning on the gas
She was % years old and came from
Binghamton.
Eight days ago Mrs. Dennis Toomey,
of Shenandoah, stepped upon needle
when getting out of bed. 1t penetrated
her right foot. causing blood poison,
which resulted in her death last night
One new case of smallpox has appear
ed at Plymouth this week. The victim
is Joseph Anderson, of Welsh Hill
Two Lehigh Valley Railroad sleeping
cars We're destroyed by a fire of myster-
ious origin at Weathcrly yesterday.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-12-31

Tysoe, the English half mile cham
pon who died recently, was a remark
able athlete. He practically devoted
himself to athletics, and his record was
remarkable. He won the English
quarter, half, one mile, four mile, ten
mile and cross country championships
in different seasons, for he was on the
track for over twelve years.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-12-31

The return of The Monk, 2:OSA, to
the stable of Mr.. Geers, who campaign
ed him as Il four-year-old and gave him
his present record, is one of the nota-
Bile recent events. Fred S. Wedgewood
who is also owned by Fred Gerken,
will be in Mr. Geers' stable.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-12-31

Daniel Mahancy manager for Hon.
Frank Jones, Portsmouth, n. H., is not
certain that they will campaign a sta
BILE another season down the grand cir
cult, their present idea being to devel-
op the young ones at the farm in antlc-
ipation of an earnest campaign in 1903
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-12-31
Grand Low Fare Excursion

To Washington, d. c., via the Lehigh
Valley Railroad. Tickets will be sold
January 0, limited for return passage to
January ~ inclusive, at the low rate of
one fare for the round trip. Half fare
for children.
Consult Lehigh Valley ticket agents
for further particmlars.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-12-31
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Entered at the Postofilce at Freeland, Pa,
as Second Glass Matter.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-12-31
In FomI to william Penn, 2.o7 Id.

The once famous trotting mare Miss
Nelson, 2:11, by Norfolk, dam Miss
Lassiter. is at PheniXville, Pa, heavy
with foal to the noted trotting stallion
William Penn. 2O7A. Miss Nelson was
foaled in 1889 and bred by Preston Bel
vim, Richmond, Va.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-12-31
1ae SPORTING WORLD


Baseball followers the country over
will hear with a tinge of regret that
as the star pitcher of the New York
club, is now working as laborer dig
ging bitches for water mains in the
streets of Muncie, Ind. Instead of $3.50
a week he is earning $1.50 day.
Rusie was n mattress maker in Mum
Gle earning $l2 week when in 1891,
at the age of twenty-one, he bounded
into notice, and it was said that his
arm was steel spring, while his head
was absolutely level. His habits were
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-04-04
Minneipta.

9afe8enton n. - Nrtb. Weit=
pbal erItidte BEL Der Nrbeit in einem
Drummer, in uel6em it9 @ale befanz
Ben. Is SIP tief ltarSts ct binunter.
Ser &0rper wurbe nit giienbafeu
beraus befOrbert.>
grootton. = Oas Wsntreal
6aus bas dlteite Saus in bieler Stabt,
wuroe bur6 cine Seuersbrunit einsed=
i6ert, Der @erluit betrdst $4,000.
Sdmmtli6 @dlte ucrloren ibre 9abe
@tnona.- Die 2ewtfton @a>
son @orfs' Qnlase brannte Sreitas
uouitdnois nieoer. Ser anseridtete
S9aben besihert iid auf $4,000, no.
sesen rl1r cine 8eriideruns p. $4,000
uorbanben lit.
8aruum.-Sn @o6bel & Cos
ausemeinem y anOelslaben brad Seuer
aus, bur9 mel9es bas OHicesebdu6e
pom Or. 2ess, bas @obnbaus pom
@ebr. SEP unb Sic Sattlerwertitdtte
uon g. &ronfiB SeritOrt uurben /; Der
@elammti@aoen betrdst SIC, 900.
lle.-gtne monatli=
DIE Yeniion BON $12 lit benz 8etera=
men Mlb. Murpbp bemiaist worben.
TersusSalls. C. q. War=
Ibau, Elm lausidbrtser Burger bieier
Stabt, lit Montas int Stats Sol=
Satenbeim gu Minnebaba i'm Nlter
pon 81 Sabren seitorben.
Solep. = I'm ben 8au bes
Goutbaules bieier Ortidaft gu iideru
unb Dieielbe gum gountpiib gu erz
beben, bat Gin. Solep Bic Summe
BON $4,000 aus ieiner Taide bonirt.
OemsemdB iinb iest SIS, 900 fifis,
menn bic Stimmseber pom Benton
County ii9 fur Solep ais gountpiis
entideibea.
Sersus SaIls. = @beeler
9olmes @ei6dftssebdube murbe Srei.
tag Morsen uollftdnbis bur@ Seuer
serlt0rt. Sdaben $4,000; 8eriidez
runs S14OO.
Gin Sal bon Tle@ten uno @rimofopf
gebeilt.
.@inbior, Ont, ben 10. San. 1900.
1913 @inb1or Npe.
Or. 6. .. @arner. = SD babe
.Sbre Mii6uns pom Z 9eilmitteln ses
gen einen idlimmen Sle@tenanfaa se=
brau6t SD sebrau6te adt Slalden.
.Oie &ranfbeit mar ~uouitanbis per-
i9munben. 9u9 sebraudte i'd bieiels
be fur mein fleines Wdbden, bas Sebn
Sabre alt III, unb iieben Slai&en unb
iieben Wtttel betlten Cd; ibr 6oar
rpd9it mieber pra@tuoQ. Sbr ersebes
,er s. 9 n.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-04-04

5err @utSel Bate bara,l rrtdt &c.
badt, aber, wssn Sobann Cuff basl
batte, warum benM nidt? gr f6nnt,
bann feline Wutter 81 iid nebmsn UNI
bdtte cine ii6ere i3utunft. gr be.
l1loB, barber nit Wutter Nsdtbc ~
lpre9en, wenn er ite pabren5 bel
Serien leben wiirbe !: Der . oetor woate
ndmli6 RaBlieb9en nod ct 9ca
brinsen, nm ben Wonat 9lusalt ba=
ielbit nit Srdulein Wouica uab So
bann suSubrinsen.
aber Sobenn arbeitete i3neller rpie
er. Sn leiner freien d3eit = iie be-
fanb nur in sinisen Siertelitunstn
- nabm er ieine @rammatit uno iein
gsbetbu6 CUR Sanb unb itubirte nab
letser Wanter - mad Der er l9on Ia
ct &o6 ben seftiefelten &ater bate
lelen mouen = Gatein.
Oar Doctor iiberrai6te i6n zines
Cages bel bieIer Sei9dftisuns unb
pollte wiien, wie rpeit er idon more.
gr fraste i'm aus wnb ertldrte i'm,
ueri9iebenes, mas Sobann unfair se>
blieben nor.
Seit cieiem Gage befanb fi9 So
bann nit ieinen gideyn oft auf benz
8ese gum Doftor. Sardtiam unb
err0tben6 faste er: Weeia Serr, mod.
ten Sic wobl 10 gut fem "a"
gr batte ni6t n0tbis, ben Sas gu
beenben, ber Doctor nabm bic gram=
matit unb CAB linn bic esbetene @usz
funft.
Nls ON Sabresl9luBin Der @benb=
i6ule sic Yreisuertbeilansen itatt=
fanben, iiestc Sobann in Sd6ern.
Man fam ii9 feline Sreube nnb ieiz
men Stp(S benfen, ais er Bic Stufeu
binauiiteisem aluBte, unb aus ben
9dnben bes Sirsermeiiiers Ben Gb=
renpreis erbielt, wel6er fur benjeniseu
Sdiler beitimmt mar, Der li@ in allen
Sdbern gang befon6ers ausseSei6nei
bate. gr lties bic Stuien mieser binz
ab, iein Bud unb' ieinen eorbeerfran,
in Der 0anb baltenb, als cine fleins
Stimme bur9 ben earm i'm Saale
binbur@ brans: rSobann! &omu
bierber, t6 min bid fronen, mein So:
hann!"
Ser f(eine Sun9e e%rfannte MaB'
liebdeu, melde ct porber nod mid.
bemerft bate. Sie bate ndmlid II
Der erlten &eibs feinen 9las timber
fonnen unb uerldmanb in Solse oeiier
binter bret i'm Sonntassltaat pran:
senben biden Trauen. 60 lanse 81
rebe bauerte, bate iie ii9 sesulois II
bieses unsliif sei6idt, ais tie abe
sen Namen Sobann rufen b0rte, 81
bate iie it9 ni6t mebr balten fOnnen
ite mar tros auen 8emibunsen Srdu
lein Woniea's, iie Suriidsubalten, gu
Ben Stubl seflettert.
Sebani sias auf Tie 81. Sea
madte ibm Plab, unb er betan'
lid nun Dor Wablieb9en. Oiele ma
gang entSidt. Sic nabm ibm Be
&ran5 aus ben 6dnoen uno ieste if
ibm auf ben &opf; bann na6 elmer
fur5en ausenblid fam ibrber @ebanfs
baB nod etuas an Der Seierli6fei
,Ifehle, iie neiste ii6 lebhaft sesen i'm
umarmte un6 tibte i'm.
:, (Sortiesuns folst.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-04-04

I'm uniern 8orratb ;u
perrin9ern, perfaufen mir
ode subeiierne Sod Sefen
,urt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-08
WHY WOMEN FADE.

A million women today should be told what other millions have learned. That they need one element in their blood far more than men. and that lack of 1t is the reason they are apt to fade many years before they should. The needed ele- ment is iron. Iron builds up the red cor- puscles of the blood and sustalns vitality and strength
 Women need a constant supply of blood- making material their systems break down under the constant drain. The very snoment there is lack of blood. or when the blood is impoverished. the signal ap- pears upon the face in sallowness or pal- for.
 The remedy needed Is Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic Nothing else meets this particular condition so we'll Use of 1t has made hundreds of thousands of women look many years younger and made them feel even younger than they looked It not only restores strength energy and beau- ty. but 1t is a prompt and certain cure for all the ills peculiar to the sex. It cures because It removes the first cause. It supplies just what nature needs to bring health.
 tone and elasticity to muscles and ligas ments. rounds out wasted tissue and re- news the vigor of the nervous system. It helps quickly and just as surely and per- marent.Y
 Has been used and pra.sed by women for forty-fve years. Pr, pA.ed only by The L,r. Ea.;e- .,tcl,Cine Co.,, Day ytoG, Q. EoE sale eve-ywneIS. O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-08
THE AFTERNOON SESSION.

Ninety-four delegates were present when the Convention 'reassembled at 3:30 o'clock.
 Mir. Long of Walker. gave notice of his intention to submit the present Constitution with two new Suffrage Ar ticles as a substitute for the new Constitution making by the Conven- tion.
 MT. Macdonald of Montgomery, re- stunned his remarks in support of the Sanford amendment.
 On motion of Mir. 'Weakley of Lau- derdale. tn amendment was tabled, 36 to 35. President Knox casting the de- ciding vote.
 On motion of Mir, Hood of Etowah the pending amendment and Section 3 as reported, was tabled. by a vote of fl to 37
 Section 4, prohibiting any city from granting franchises except to the high est bidders: that they shall not be granted for greater time than twenty years, and the application shall be pub lished in newspapers, was read.
 Mir. Smith of Mobile. sent up an amendment extending the maximum limit to fifty years, and addressed the Convention showing that a majority of franchises granted by cities in the United States were granted for con- siderable number of years.
 MT. Weakley. Chairman. of the Com mttee, spoke against the amendment He said the tendency of modern times is to preserve the streets to the cities. He said he had received information from a great many cities and in a large majority of eases the life of fran chises was being reduced
 On motion of Captain Dent of Bar hnt hn 1fVoev I nd tion were tabled, 47 to 30.
 One Section Adopted.
 Section 5, which provides that no public or private corporation, firm or individual can use the streets of a city for its purposes without first ohtaiping the consent of the proper municipal authorities, was read.
 General Harrison of Lee, said the same subject was covered by the Com mittee on Corporations. and he moved that consideration of the Section be postponed until the Article on Corpor atons is under consideration.
 Mir. Boone of Mobile. said that as a member of the Committee he pre- ferred to see the Section tabled than to have the business of the Convention wait on the Corporations Committee whose report had come into the Con vention many days after all others.
 Judge Howze of Jefferson appealed to the Convention not to wipe out the Article on Municipal Corporations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-08
Gifford's Costly Error.

Little Rock. Aug. 7.-(Special )-Batting honors were about even in today's game, but loose fielding by the visitors was re- sponsible for Little Rocks victory. Stouch's three-bagger in the fourth brought in Fender and Weaver. It was a beauty. Clifford muffed two difficult flies. running into Weaver's territory in his effort to catch them. Manager Pen der tonight attempted to eign Pitcher Ed Hale of this city. who allowed only eight hits today and with proper support would Hale decided not to sign. The team leaves at midnight for Selma. the Green vile date being cancelled. They play Chat tanooga Friday and Saturday. Frank did not go to Selma. but home to Kentucky to rest up. No other new men signed.
 Following is the score
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-08
EXPRESSION OF SYMPATHY
Gov. Jones and Family Receive Extraordinary Evidences in Let
 ters and Telegrams. -..

Governor Jones and his family have been deeply touched in the last few days by the numerous evidences of the sympathy of their friends, in and out of the city, in consequence of their recent bereavement. In innumerable ways have their host of friends here at home indicated their love and af- lection for his family.
 From outside the city telegrams and letters of condolence literally by hun dreds, have poured in upon them. These have come from many States and cities from Canada to the Gulf. All of them are most tender expressions of the feelings of the writers, in con sequence of the unusually sudden death of Miss Jones.
 The Atlanta Journal of Tuesday had this editorial expression:
 Ex-Governor Thomas c. Jones of Ala bama, has a host of friends in his na- tive State whose deepest sympathies go out to him in the sore affhctfon that has befallen him. His daughter was killed by d street car yesterday Tn front of the family home and before the eyes or ner Ia'ner anu protner' Governor Jones was born in Upson County, Georgia, which has given many strong and useful men to this and oth- CT States. He has been hOnored by Alabama very notably, having been her Governor twice, and Is now one of the foremost leaders in her Constitutional Convention. He has always cherished deep love for his mother State and the hearts of her people go out to him in his great grief
 Both Governor Jones and Mrs. Jones are profoundly grateful 10 their friends for all these kind eXpressons
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-08
unnerent Figured in This.

Cleveland, Aug. 7.-In the eighth inning Cleveland came within one of tieing the score. In the ninth. with two men on bases, Bracken hit to deep left. which just hit the foul line. Umpire Manassau called the ball safe and the winning run crossed the plate before the ball was re- turned The Milwaukee players rushed at Manassau. claiming that the ball was not safe. Duffy ran in from ccutN~ field and after arguing a moment with Manas. sau, landed right on the Umplre s Jaw. Frlel and Conroy also got in the mtx-up. Interference by Cleveland players and the police prevented further trouble. Score;
 R. 1T. E. Cleveland .. ......0 0 0 % 0 2-5 10 Milwaukee POI 0OO01 9-4 0 Batteries-Bracken and Connor; Retdy and MaloneY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-08
Thornton Beats Graves.

Atlanta. Aug. East, steady playing and championship form characterized the third day's work in the Southern inter state open tennis tournament. In the single matches, which qualify the winners for tomorrow's semi-fnals. Chamberlain of Chattanooga defeated C. Rogers of Knoxville, Graves of Montgomery lost to N. Thornton of Atlanta, Brown of Birm- ingham beat Scott of Atlanta. Ward of Birmingham beat Charles Rogers of Knoxville and Woode defeated Smith. both of Atlanta.
 In the double events. Thornton broth CTS won from Graves and White by de- fault and defeated Pyrd and Tichenor' Atlanta
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-08
Birmingham's Heavy Hitting.

Memphis. Aug. 7.-Birmingham batted Kern out of the box today and Shields fared just as badly. Costly errors spoiled any chences Memphis had to win. The feature of the game was L4roque's hit ting He had four hits to his credit out of five times up and sacrificed once. The Memphis team was crippled by the ab- sence of Handiboe at third, which neces position and placing Robb, a pitche" n second. Attendance. 700. R. H. E. Memphis .. .....1 o020 o0-4 , Birmingham .. .20O2 3-12 15 2
 Batterieo-Kern, Shields and Lauson; Gilen and Culver.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-08
Kellum Wins Game in Spite of New
 Orleans

New Orleans. Aug. Tine Nashville so- rie~ was certainly exciting. Sanders started in to pitch for Nashville today. but was hurt early in the game and Par rott took his place and did well. Ke'lum. the New Orleans ritcher. had the meas ure of his rivals except Rallentync, who got in two-basger and home run Each side had a rally and when the ninth inning came the score was tod "' ," Orleans got in the winning run with only one out Score: n. V F. Nashville .. ......OO3OOO01A 6 1 New Orleans ......O % O40O00 1-5 ?
 Batteries-Sanders ParrOtt and Fisher; Kellum and Mestlake.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-08
Griffith Put Out of Grounds.

Detroit. Aug 1.-The only branh of the game that Chiago exceled in this after noon was kicking and their work in tn:s line resulted in Griffith being put out ot the grounds and Mertes being fined and benched. Score: k Ii. F.; Chicago 70 Q oo l. Detroit ........O03 03O3 0"-9 II 1
 Batteries-Callahan and Sullivan; Yea ger and Shaw.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-08
POISONED BY HIS SOCK.
Lieutenant Commander Cresap Dies
 in Hospital at Norfolk.

Norfolk, Va. Aug. 7-Lieutenant Commander James c. Cresap, Unite1 States Navy. oS the Inspection Board al the Norfolk Navy Yard, died at the Naval H-spits! here this morning of blood poisoning which vas caused hv the dye of a stocking absorbed In a slight abrasion on the foot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-08

(Continued from Page one.) of the Legislature.
 Mr. Craig of Dallas sent up an amendment that the notice should be given thirty days before the election of members of the Legislature.
 Gene ..al Sanford of Montgomery sent up an amendment that the people be allowed to vote on the question of changing limits.
 Mir Macdonald of Montgomery was speaking in support of the Sanford amendment when the Convention at o'clock adjourned until 3:S0 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington, 1-7; Philadelphia. 4-3.
 Philadeluh.a Aug Philadelphia anf Washington played two games here to- day each winning one contest. In the first game the home team won by better hitting. The second game was lost to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-08

Pittsburg, Aug. 7.--St. Lou!s' three err TOTS in the first inning put them under a handicap that could not be overcome. Both pitchers did good work, but Do- heney's support was the better. Attend ance 5.5OO. Score: R. H. E. Pittsburg .,..4 20S00o
 Batteries-Doheney and Yeager; Powell and Ryan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-08
Games Today.

At Selma-Chattanooga and Selma. At Birmingham-Nashvi and Birm- ingham. Rock.
 At New Orleans-Shreveport and New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-08
Southern League Standing.
Games Yeserday.

At Little Rock-Selma. 5; Little Rock, s.
 At New Orleans-Nashville. 4; New Or leans. D. At Memphs-Birmingham F: Mem phis, 4
 At Shreveport-Chattanoo 8: shreve- port, l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-08
Chaanooga Wins Easily.

Shreveport. Aug 7-Chattanoosa out played Shreveport at bat and in the field and won handily Score: R. H. E. Chattanooga .. .O24101 0-S 13 1
 Batteries-Barry and Roth; Shafstall and McGuire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Fast FieIding Saved Phillies.

Cincinnati. Aug. 1.-The locals made three double plays on line hits in today game which undoubtedly saved Phillips from defeat. Score: R' T. F.; Chicago ..-....2 0 0 % 1 O 0 O. 12 l
 Batteries-Philips and Peitz; Taylor and Kahoe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-08

the visitors through the poor work oi Pitcher Plank. Attendance. 5.653 Score first game: R. H. E. Washington .. ..10000000o-1 ', Philadelphia .. 70 0 0 o211 A 12 1
 Batteriee-Mercer and Grady; Bernhard and Powers.
 Score-second game: R. H. E. Washington .. ....4 1 O 01 0 0-7 l4 2 Philadelphia .. ..2 0 0 % 0-3 g
 Batteries-Patton and Grady; Plank and p0werG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-08
Free Trip to Buffalo,

The Advertiser is going to send a school teacher, a clerk and policeman or fireman to the Pan-American Expo sition Free railroad ticket to Buff falo and return and $25 spending money for each of the three winners. Full particulars elsewhere. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-08
CITY COUNCIL HASTILY
 PASSES 5O-YEAR FRANCHISE

Provided. however, that 1t shall not be required to furnish gas to any person who will not pay therefor. as required by the rules of said Company.
 Sec. 5. Be 1t further ordained, That the Montgomery Light and Power Company, it successors and assigns, shall be required to charge for gas consumed by meter measurement, If they so desire.
 Sec. 6. Be it further ordained, That this ordinance shall not become effect- i've until the ordinance contract entered into between the City Council of Mont gomery and John Jeffrey and Co, their associates, successors and assigns, shall have expired, this ordinance Is pub lished, the costs of such publicati paid by the said Montgomery Light and Power Company, its successors or as signs, and the conditions thereof &C., cepted by the Board of Directors of said Company. expressed by a resou- ton of said Board. and copy thereof. duly certified by its President and Secretary, unoer its corporate seal, filed in the office of the City Clerk of the city of Montgomery.
 Sec. z. Be 1t further ordained, That immediately upon the approval of this ordinance. said Montgomery Light and Power Company shall begin the replac- ing of old. worn out pipe and extending new mains, and continue as rapidly as possible.
 Sec. s. Be it further ordained. That said Montgomery Light and Power Company shall. before disturbing any paved street or sidewalk for the lay ing of pipes. deposit with the City Treasurer such sum as the City Engi- neer may estimate will be sufficent to replace said paving, and if said amount is not sufficient shall deposit the bal ance needed or pay for the same.
 Sec. 9. Be 1t further ordained, That the rights and privileges granted un- der this ordinance shall cease and de- termine fifty years from the 1st day of November, 1902.