davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-01

CHARLES II. AUSTIN, RECORDER IA
GA-ZIG TEMPLE OF f MONIES.
troduce the order into his native land. To
gether with DR.. Walter NJ. Fleming, after
ward the first imperial potentate, he in
stituted Mecca temple at New York City
in 1871, and the order was reChristenCd
with the American name Of Mobiles of thn
Mystic Shrine" In transplanting the order
care was taken to preserve its character
and spirit, and to reproduce its ritual with
all its richness of oriental metaphor and
spectacular display. Even its nomenclature
is a translation, more or less faithful, OF
the Arabic words, and this will account TO-
the rather Understanding titles of its Off
GERS. Thus the "potentate" Of the temple
is simply the English equivalent of tn
"sheik' of the b ktash; the Arabic 'eme2r'
becomes 'chief rabban;" the "sahib" cas-.
sistant rabban,' the imam" high pres
and prophet" and so on. In fixing the quail
f~ications for membership in the American
branch of the order it was decided to admit
only Masons who had received the highes'
degrees of their respective rites. Thu:
these of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite are required to have attained to th'
thirty-secCnd degree, while those Of tho
American or York rite are required to b.
Knights Templar. The result of this re
quirement has been a most remarkable uniol
whose full significance was probably no
fOreseen by the founders Of the American
order themselves. The ancient fraternit
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-01

The supreme authority Of the order il
this country is vested in the imperia
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-01

justices. some of whom frOwned while tn
performance was in progress. This fact
did not escape the watchful Hubbard. Al
the conclusion of his opponents speech
he arose.
May it please the court he said, II
could smash this table. / could pound II
into splinters. | could make this court
room echo with my loud voice. And !
would" he added, glanoing significantly at
the Justices before him, 'if ] were adj
drCs ing a country jury"
And then the justices smiled "A satisfied
smile and forgot all that the previous
speaker had said.
This same Judge Hubbard is noted for
his quaint expressions.
Onn day he irritated a Judge before whom
he was arguing a case and was told to sit
down.
Il command you to sit down. ordered
the Judge when Hubbard remained stand
ing.
Il fine you $50 for contempt Of court"
finally exclaimed the judge, and Hubbard,
counting out five $40 bills, handed the
money to the clerk.
The Judge, being a friend Of the lawyer
and knowing his character, at once ad-
i,urned court with Hubbard still standing.
As soon as the court adjourned some one
told Hubbard that he should have obeyed
the court.
NO" said Hubbard, che was wrong. II
T, my legs had been tallow candles and | Va
, been in the fires q hell, | would not have
F, sat down until / had melted up to the
p waist"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-01

could learn anything from anyone else. 81
was sitting on the tavern porch" to let
the lawyer tell his own story, when a
citizen who was apparently brighter than
he looked came up to the landlord and said,
own a right to know all there is to be
known why do you ask?' said the
landlord.
"'Well,' was the answer, there is that
Judge Smith. He knows everything there
is to be known except that he's a fool
and l know that
He stood before the bar of justice, re-
lates the Philadelphia Telegraph. 1t was
doubtless his first appearance in the role
of defendant, but that there are other bars
was evidenced in his dishevelled attire, his
watery eyes and the obvious trembling OF
his person. What is known in the parlance
of the "rounder" as a "bracer" was the one
thing needful to establish the %culprit's
equanimity, but refreshments are not found
behind the bar at which stood this peni'ent
and bedraggled victim Of too much might
before" The magistrate regarded him viii
a plying gaze.
you are accused" he said, 'of wan,
dering through the streets in a state O
beastly intOxication."
The prisoner nodded his head afHrma
lively.
at is charged by the officer that you, II
a loud voice, proclaimed the fact that ycr
didn't intend returning to the bosom Of you
family until the first CLEANS of sunligh
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-01

SIDNEY A. FOSTER. REPRESENTATIVE
ZA-GA-ZIG TEMPLE or DIES MONIES.
at least to the builders guilds cf the mid
die ages, and which is conceded to hold the
foremost place among fratcrnal orders in
the west, was thus brought into direct con-
nection with an equally ancient fraternity
of the east whose Independent, progressive
and enlightened spirit enlitle it to the
first place among secret orders there. In
greatest fraternities from each half of the
world and symbolizes the union of Oricn,
ana OCCidcnt.
The growth Of the shrine has been the
most rapid of any body connected with
Masonry. Within thirty years from the
institution Of the mother temple of the
new world no less than eighty-three tenn
pies had been organized under the Amer
lean branch Of the order, representing
practically every important city in the
United States, Canada and the Hawaiian
islands. The aggregate membership of these
on January /, 1902, as shown by the re-
corder's returns, was g. .23j, and with thu
large classes of noviccs init atod since that
date in many temples ii is probable that
the total membership is now not far from
10000.
Imperial COunCiI
The supreme authority Of the order il
this country is vested in the imperia
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-01

the advent Of another morning"
Again the defendant affirmed the truth
Of the accusation.
Have you anything to say in extenu-
alton of your offence?"
your honor" murmursd the bedrag-
gled specimen. Il I'm a married man. Yes
irg boy. | left the house and
"You thought you would celebrate the
happy occasion in a BETTING manner You
were unwise. But as it appears customary
for a man to observe the occasion Of his
frstborn's appearance in the manner
which you selected, | am inclined to be
lenient with you, On your promise no.
to repeat the Cffense | will discharge you
with my congratulations"
Il thank your honor for your kindness
ard the sentiments" replied the defend.
placed. 1t was not the first, but the tenth.
you are indeed worthy Of commisera.
ton" returned the judge, G home, poo
man and be happy if you can
The bravest man in the United 5 at.
has been discovered. He was a juror in
damage case being tried before Suprem
Court Justice Gaynor Ct Brooklyn.
He suddenly arose and asked the atten
tion OF the court for a moment. His homo
looked surprised, and said that he va
ready to listen.
Il don't think you are trying this case a
you ought o" said the man in the box.
"Ah!" said the man on the bench.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-01

Ah"h' '"h ~ -
kE3S the session of their imperial
49, council at San Francisco. The
general public know of the Shriners as an
organization of Masons of high degree who
know how to enjoy themselves on special
occasions and who are noted for lavish
hospitality and entertainment on an elabo-
rate scale. Few know much of the real
work of the organization-as a dispenser
of charity, as a promoter of good fellow
ship and as a teacher of liberation and
broad human s~ympathy-and fewer still
know Of its history. But the Shrine has a
history which is probably the most curious
and unique of all the organizations con-
nected with the many-sided institution of
Masonry.
The Arabian Bpktash.
For the origin of the Shrine we must
look to a distant land and a remote age.
Our phrase, Mystic Shrine" is merely
an attempted translation of the Arabic
word "Bektash," the name of a great secret
fraternity which flourishes today in the
Orient. Tradition carries it's beginnings
back to the early Mohammedan caliphs.
In that rude age might was too often al
lowed to make right, criminals with in
fluence were too apt to escape their just
pun'shmen;s and the Bektash was or
ganized, so the story runs, as a sort of
vigilance to correct these evils.
Later it became noted for its liberal at
titude toward foreigners and its readiness
to receive into its ranks distinguished
men of all creeds and races. In the course
of the ages the Bektash has evolved an
elaborate ritual, marked by the gorgeous
imagery Of Oriental speech and display,
and its various branches and ramiiCa.ions
touch many phases of eastern society.
Originating and developing mainly in Mos
lem countries it naturally took its tone
and color largely from the prevailing civil
l~iZatiOn. But the Bektashis are far from
being merely an order of Mohammedanism
Not only do some of their customs differ
essentially from those of orthodox Mos
lens, but their attitude has frequently been
such as to place them in direct opposition
to ecclesiastical and official Islam. In fact,
this is the natural result of their tolerance
of other faiths and their policy of patron
izing and fraterniZing with Occidentals. The
hostility of Mohammedan rulers has indeed
been so extreme at times as to threaten the
very existence of the Bektash. Thus. the
Encyclopedia Britannica says Volume vii
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-01

council of North America, whose territorial
jurisdiction is more extensive than that
e any governing Masonic body except the
grand lodge of England. II was organized
in 1876 and has met at least once each
year since and twice In 1850. The imperial
council is composed of representatives
elected from each of the subordinate tenn
pies according to membership, no temple
having more than four representatives. All
past imperial potentatcs are also ad vllam,
CT life members. The imperial council fI
1902 comprises 24S representatives and ten
ad vitam members.
Up to 1856 the imperial council Of North
America had never met outside the state
Ct New York. But beginning In that year,
with "A session at Cleveland, 1t has chosen
a different meeting place each year since,
going as far north as Toronto in lSSS ana
as far south as Dallas. Tex, In 1898. TIL"
eighteenth session held at Omaha in 1872
will long be remembered by the older res
idcnts of the city.
Shrincrs at san Francisco.
The twcnty-cighth session of the imperial
council, the first ever held west of Denver,
opens at San Francisco on the 10th of the
present month. The Californians are ia
nous hosts and on this occasion the host
will be Islam Temple or san Francesca
which has laid aside n fund of $4,000 To
provide for it's guests. From Tuesday, June
10. until the close of the week, the visit
ing mobiles are promised a continuous round
e entertainment ON that muniticent scale
which the people Of the coast so well un-
dCrstand.
To the Shrincrs of Nebraska and cs-
pccially to the mobiles of Tangicr Temple
e Omaha, the coming session of the i'm
perial council has a peculiar interest, be-
cause without a doubt 1t will witness the
elevation Of one of their number to the
highest Office in the gift of the order. IL
lustrious Noble Henry c. Akin OF TINS
city. long a member of the imperial coun-
ell and now occupying the second seat IN
the imperial divan, Will, according to the
unwrittcn rule of promotion which prevails
i'm all Masonic bodies, be advanced to the
position of imperial potentate at san Fran
, cisco. Charged with the pleasant duty OF
:, assisting in the COnsummatiOn or TINS re-
p, suit Tangier's representatives leave the lat
ter part Of the present week to participate
in what premises to be the most mem
orablc session yet held in America OF the
/, Ancient Arabic order. Mobiles of the Mystic
| shrine.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-01

=
page 113):
In 1926 Mahmoud entirely suppressed
the order of the Bektash.s, which had for
centuries been closely connected with the
Janissaries = = and which is said to
have formed part of a Freemasonry eX-
tending through Palestine, Syria and Tur-
key
But if the Bektashis were ever "entirely
suppressed" it was only for a brief time,
for they are numerous and active today in
these sam countries. At the head of the
Asiatic branch of the order is the imperial
skeik, whose required residence is either
Mecca or Medinah. Somewhat independent
of this is the Egyptian branch which, how
ever, maintains a deputy at Mecca. Among
the patrons of this branch Of the order have
been several khedives of Egypt, who were
real instead of nominal rulers like the pres
ent khedive, and who were most friendly to
Christians and Jews and most receptive to-
ward western ideas.
American "Mystic shrine"
1t was from Egypt that this ancient fra,
ternity finally found it's way to America
In 1870 William j. Florence, who happened
to be wintering on the Nile, was initiated
into the mysteries Of the Bektash at Cairo
Attracted by its dramatic element an,
charmed by it's elaborate and spectacula
ceremonial the famous actor decided to in
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-01

mo, boss" was the reply. 81 amt done
nothing to be called names like that. Use
got a lawyer here who does the defensing."
Then who are you?"
Use the gentleman what stole the chick
ems"
The judge of one joke is as rare as the
poet of one poem, yet the Washington Post
states that there is only one instance of
POPULARITY recorded against Justice Gray of
the United States supreme court.
One day when Judson Harmon, then at
torney general, was making an argument
before the court, he had occasion to display
a map showing the locality in which the
land in dispute was situated. 1t was a tiny
map and difficult TO see from the bench, and
as he held it up Mr.. Harmon referred to ii
as "a bird's-eye view!"
Justice Gray squinted his eyes in the
effort to discern the map. "Mr. Attorney
General" he said at length, 81 regret tc
tell you that | am not a bird"
As the attorney general folded up tn,
tiny map the grave and dignifed justice
was seen to chuckle.
4 prominent member Of the New Yorl
bar was telling a story he picked up on
recent visit south. There was, in a small
Georgia town, q Judge Smith, who neve
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-01

)NGRESSMAN Williams of Mis-
sissippi has a new negro story.
Are you the defendant" asked
a man in the court room, speaking
to an old negro.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-01

HE coming week will witness the
IassaFe thro gh our city and sta e
of many Shriners en- route to
the session of their imperial
council at San Francisco. The
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-13
WANT COLUMN BRANCH OFFICES:

nue., corner st, Adams; 409 3elby
avenue, and 349 University avenue.
RICE STREET PHARMACY, 3G6 Rice
ALBERT w. BORK, corner Mississippi
and Nash streets.
SAMPBELL BROS. Selbr and Victoria.
2; Ell Il. REEVES, Druggist, Seven Corners.
STRAIGHT aJ II BROS. Druggists Rondo
a. T. GUERNSEY & SON, Druggists, III
North Dale streeI.
PEOPLES PHARMACY. 1898 East Sew
enth street
E. B; .IsS Rollins, Druggist 2s5 West Sew
SEVER WESLEY, Druggist, Maria ave-
M nue and East Third street.
w. "A; Frost & CO., Druggists, Se-cy
and Western avenues.
WALTER NELSON, Druggist, UniVer-
p1t,,Elly Sly avenue and Rice street
H4EIZhE CO., Druggists, Selby and
Western avenues.
a. q e. SCHUMACHER, Druggists, 490
uo1 .Tot west Seventh streets.
faoLt;OMBE & MAGNUSON, Sol Payn9
J. ": NELSON. Dale and University. :.
0O1NER & CO., Druggists, 678 Grand
= ~ avenue, corner st. Adams.
" l. HELLER, Colonnade. st. Peter and
j. r. JELLINEK & CO., 9e1 West Sew
W. X. COLLIER, East Seventh street.
corner Sibley
a. A; s.r6aal CAMPBELL. Louis and Rondo
Il. J. M'CALL, 4Ss Broadway.
DhEea eo PHARMACY, corner Ninth and
St Peter streets.
GEORGE G. DAVENPORT <& CO., 973
JOHN BoDINE & co, SS1 Payne ave.
B A. Treat. 442 Broadway.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-13
Sd F No 155Sq-

a,i89 Resolved, That City warrants be
0,t f"a df upon tP the ine City Treasury, payable
Ca.,o, 60 oL the ne Election Expense Account
General I55 Fund, in favor Of the foilowing
naIhsQ persons, for the amount set onDo
site their respective names:
Allen K Co, $22. so; CornDlanter Oil 20
$3.50; Decker & Co, So. 70; Gribben Inn, mn,
per Co, $S 81: John Heini, SOS. 80: North
western Stamp Works, 81 10. Theo 7
SS5T99bbeiwaiG SI[9bei,, $5;dOO; w. Jensen, $4OO; Ed.
adopted by the Board of Aldermen
Adopted by the Assembly May Q. 1902
Approved May TO- 1902 - -'0-
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-13

of Public Works to investigate and re-
port.
First-Is this improvement proper and
necessary?
Second-send the Council proper or
der directing the work to be done.
Adopted by the Assembly May /, 1902.
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen
May s, 1902.
Approved May 9, 1902
A'y F No. 6SSO-By Mr.. Nelson
Resolved That the Commissioner OF
Public Works be and is hereby author
lied to cause Jessamine street bridge to
be repaired, cost of the same to be paid
out of the Bridge Building and Repair
Fund"
Adopted by the Assembly May /, 1902
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen
May S, 1902
Approved May 9, 1902.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-13
AUCTION SALE.

--------~@~-~-~~~@-~~~r~~
FINE FURNITURE, rugs carpets, sill
XerWare, ETC., at auction Twill sell at
public auction in the salesroom. No 46
West Seventh St. on Wednesday. May
IA, at 10 a. m, the contents OF a Lin
coin avenue residence, consisting Of
hne parlor pieces, one parlor cabinet,
one combination bookcase and desk
onyx stand, fine center tables, rockers.
one fine sideboard, extension table and
chairs, iron bed, springs hair mat
t1esses, one fine folding bed bedroom
suites dishes, silyerware, lace curtains,
bric-a-brac ETC.. all the carpets, fine
rugs and draperies, cooking range, uten-
sils, lawn mower, etc. This IS a nice,
c.ean lot, and must be closed out at
this sale A. c. Johnson. Auctioneer
Office 49-421 jackson st
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-13
CONTRACT WORK.
Office Of the Board Of Public Works
CitN of ST Paul MINI NV Lu-h IL


Office Of the Board Of Public Works
City of St Paul. Mimi, Nav 10Th. 1872
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board Of Public Works iu and for the
corporation OF the City Of ST. Paul Min
nesota, at their office IN said city. until
p. m. on the twenty (-2ndl day
of May A. d. 1892, for the curbilg filing
and sodding OF Carroll street. from West
ern avenue TO Chatsworth street. in said
city. according to plans and specifications
on file IN the Office of said Board.
A bond with at least two % sureues
in q sum Of at least twenty (2O per cent
or a certified check on a bank Of ST.
Paul in a sum OF at least ten l0i rer
cent Of the gross amount bid. must ac-
company each bid. Said check shall DO
made payable to the Clerk of said Board.
Said Board reserves the right 70 rejece
any and all bids.
JOHN =. erode,
President.
Official: r. L. GORMAN.
Clerk Board of Public Works.
May u-is02-1t.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-13

Resolved, That City Warrants be
drawn upon the City Treasury, payable
out of the Central High School Library
Fund" in favor of the following named
persons. for the amount set opposite
their respective names:
st. Paul Book & Stationery Co 800. 90.
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen
May s, 1902
ADOPTED by the Assembly May g. 1902.
Approved May TO- 1902.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-13

Resolved That City Warrants be
drawn upon the City Treasury, payable
out of the Mechanic Arts High School
Fund" in favor of the following named
persons, for the amount set opposite their
respective names:
Decker Estate. $500; Noyes Bros. &
Cutler $10.10.
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen
May g. 1902.
Adopted by the Assembly May 9, 1902.
Approved May TO- 1902.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-13
FOR SALE.

GOODS FOR SALN
Large, solid mahogany Davenport
inlaid parlor suits, library suit
IN leather, mahogany desks, Turkish
leather chairs and rockers brass beds.
box springs and hair mattresses, 9x12
Administer rugs, bird'seye and ma
hogany dressers, massive dining room
set in golden oak, leather seat chairs,
cut glass, statuary and bric-a-brac,
lace curtains, portierS, grandfather's s
clock, upright plano and leather couch.
Goods are new and must be seen to be
appreciated. Cali any time, 4S9 Holly
aY., near Mackubin
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-13
DENTISTS.

~~~~~N~N~@-~-N-~~~~~~@J~~
DIR. SCHIFFMAN, 1873 East Sixth-Pain-
less extracting, gold filing 75c up; 9TH
ers, 6Oc up; cleaning, SOC up; solid 22-k
$3.50 up; full set, s4 to $40. Op. ladies'
entrance of RYAN.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-13
LOST AND FOUND.

S~-~~~~o-~~~O~-~~~--~.----~-
BOOK LOST-S5 re-
ward for return of my large memoran-
dunn book Of titles, No 8, size 10 bv IL
inches, yellow pages; lost at court
mouse, New England Coffee house or
in neiShborhoOd. Edward B. Graves,
400 New York Life
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-13

May S. 1902.
Adopted by the Assembly May 8, 1902
Approved May 10, 1902
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-13

Resolved, That City Warrants be
drawn upon the City Treasury, payable
out of the Humboldt High School Lii
brary Fund" in favor of the following
named persons. for the amount set op-
pCsite their respective names:
St. Paul Book & Stationery Co., $77 &C.
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen
May 8, 1902
Adopted by the Assembly May 9, 1902.
Approved May 10, 1902.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-13
FLATS For RENT.

~oO~No~~N~~~-~~~~~0~-~D~> ~-~D~>~-~-~-~-o-~---~O@~
FIat-POssession June: first floor. fiat
No. g, Gilman Terrace. Call at fiat or
sos Gerlnaina bank.
FOR RENT-First-foor fat No. 4; seven
rooms; Western av
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

-@-~~~.~-~~~~~-c-~-~-~~
WANTED-1,0 600 old feather beds; htgn-
week in this city. Address A. B. Mack,
General Delivery, st, Paul, Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-13
STORAGE.

ORAGE-UnequaIed facilities, modern
plan, isolated plastered compartments,
open April 80. Fidelity Etorage Ware
house, Third and Minnesota sts,. tele-
phone; INSPECTION invited
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-13
CIT FLOWERS

S.~.--~0~~-o-~~~N-~~~s~-
WEDDING and funeral flowers; low
prices; shipped to all points. Ramaley
Floral Exchange, corner st. Peter and
Seventh sts.. ST. Paul Mimi
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-13
FARM LANDS F0R SALE

c~@-@~~~-~-~~~@~O~--~-~-~~~
TWO Wisconsin farms for sale, 14O acres
on Lake st. Croix, $50 acres; two miles
from from railroad; good buildings good
roads; easy terms. Y. 4. Bailey. RiV-
er Falls, Wis.
l75,C0O ACRES land in North Dakota.
cheap; must be sold quick r. A. Fox
MERCHANTS Hotel, St. Paul
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-13
CIATRvOYANTs

S~~~~~~~--~--~|~~~r~~-~~
MRS. WHITE, occultist, psychometrist,
12S West Fourth, tells past, present, fu-
ture, with unerring accuracy; readings
daily; circles Friday evenings.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-13
SEWING MACHINES

e~~~~~~N~~N-N~N~~N~-N-~~~I
SEWING MACHINES - Latest STYLE
" hite, Wheeler q Wilson, Domestic and
Wilcox St Gibbs and Singer at whole
sale prices. So West Seventh
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-13
Minneapolis and St. Louis R. R, Go.

Ticket 0ttlce. 200 Robert 50 Tel nj
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-13
Rd r No 15598-

Bd 2 NO. I50yS-
Resolved. That warrant be drawn
upon the City Treasury. payable out of
the School Fund" in favor of Otto
Bremen, City Treasurer. for the sum Of
$48 1903, to pay the persons named in
the pay roll presented with this resolu-
tion in payment of the salary and COM
pensation of said persons for their re-
spective services during the month Of
April. 1902 (as shown by said pay rolD.
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen
May g. 1902.
Adopted by the Assembly May 9, 1902.
Approved May 10, 1902.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-13
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
HERE IS A GOOD INVESTMENT
l1OO0 FOR a choice brick block. bring
ing II per cent as rent; l have other
great bargains in lots, houses witt
iots, IN all parts of st. Paul. and many
large and small farms within twentT,,
tlve miles south of St Paul, which
must be sold; come and make me an
QHer j. f. Eisenmenger, "a East
Fourth ST., Room "a
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-13
SITUATIONS WAETED-FEMALEs

Anybody out OF Work In ST. Paul or
Minneapolis may insert an adver-
tisement under this heading FREQ
of charge.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-13
Bd T No. 1883

Bd T NO. I55Jy-
Resolved, THat a warrant be drawn
upon the City Treasury, payable out of
the Court House and City Hall Main
tenance Fund" in favor of Otto Bremen.
Citv treasurer, for the sum of $SS7.91 to
pay the persons named in the pay roll
eSf 6f tS wisa tns arG pg0T0 IN pay G
said persons for their respective services
during the month of April, 1902 Cbeing the
city's one-half share of the Custodian's
pay roll, as shown by said pay rolD.
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen
May 8, 1862
Adopted by the Assembly May 9, 1902.
Approved May 10, 1902.