davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-26
THE GRAND CIRCUIT.
Favorites Mostly Win, but Tom kecne
Has the Only WaIkover.

Columbus, Ohio. Sept. 25.-Favorites
swept the card at the getaway races
of the Grand Circuit meeting but Tom
Keene was the only horse to win with
out a desperate struggle.
The second race, won by Dan r., de-
veloped into the fastest trotting event
Of the year. Dan T. was to /
favorite and went easily in the first
heat which was won by rhythmic in
2.06A, record breaking time for the
horse and the year. rhythmic led in the
second mile until collared by Dan r. in
the stretch. Then the blind horse
gave it up rhythmic by breaking put
himself and Dan T. out of the going
in the third heat and Charley Herr,
under the whip nosed out Fereno
Geers made a sweeping drive with Dan
r. through the stretch in the fourth
heat and beat out rhythmic by two
lengths.
Johnny Wiseman, the even money
choice for the 2.10 pace, found Foxy
Curd the contender. Both horses took
it easy in the first heat. In the next
mile both were pushed hard and the
-Wiseman horse cut his record all to
pieces to win. He had to step the last
two heats even faster.
Walnut Hall was a five to four ia
vorite in the 200 trot. He did not get
down to smooth going until the third
heat and then the others were too
tired to withstand his rushes at the
finish. Summaries:
219 CLASS PACtNG-2 IN 3-PURSE
$4,000.
Tom Keene. oh g Snow. ...............1 !
Continued on page ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-26
FAIRFIELD, 7 TOT.
Another Game Taken from the
WaterviIIe Aggregation.
Ragged Wcrk on Part of Ex-Lowell
Players Is Responsible.
Teams Will Meet, Today, at Waterville,
in Dead Earnest.

Watervllc, Me, Sept 25.-(SpeciaD.
Fairfield trimmed WaterVille, Fri
day afternoon, to the tune OF Z to 1,
ragged work on Watervilles part be-
ing responsible. BusEey, who was al
SO advertised to pitch, today, was in
the box and it was not his fault by any
means that the score was so large as
he allowed but four hits with a total of
| five. Leahy was in for Fairfield and
taken off him. He did fine work all
| through, although Bushey showed up
stronger most of the time.
The Waterville players were back
/ in their regular positions again and
played good ball UP to the eight inning.
| Then it looked just like back pasture
ball, Waterville making errors. Two
| of the four hits were also made in this
inning and there WAS a passed ball 50
Che whole spasm netted Fairfield six
easy runs. 1t was just like finding
them and having them sent like Il
Christmas box from home.
Sup to this inning the teams moved
along very evenly, the work on both
sides being steady and ordinary Fair
field took the first run in the sixth and
1t was. an earned one. Joyce started
it with a double, was sacrificed to
third by RaWson and scored on Aliens
| put out. Waterville tied in her half of
the same inning, Grant getting first on
ia hit, second and third on a sacrifice
by Phelan and home on an error by
Wall1ce. And that error, by the way,
faiily phascd the crowd. Wallace has
Ibccn playing beautiful game in CEN
ter field all the season and this fly was
not particularly hard one. But it
didn't strike just right somehow and
got away from him.
| Up TO the sixth inning each side had
made just one error, one hit and one
! run. Fairfield went out in order in the
with pretty catch of a red hot liner
| from McGoVern. He was just able to
set his nit in front of the ball. but it
| struck so fairly that it stuck right
| there as if glued. Watervile got three
men on in the seventh, but could not
score. Then came that spasm in the
eight that netted Fairfield six runs
ana gave her the game in Il walk.
| l5ushcy was finally obliged to close the
| mining by striking out two men in sue
ccssion- Havey and McGovern
Fairfield WAS out i'll order in the
ninth. Waterville made a good start
for some runs by getting two men on
bases with walks. Then it was Con-
nor's turn to bat and Kloby was sub
stitutcd and struck out Bushey, the
third man, was out, Connors to Havey.
Outside the eighth inning it was a
good game although pretty slow. Fair
field played good clean ball all through.
giving Lcahy excellent support for
once, anyhow.
The next and last game of the season
will be played by the teams on the new
park. this afternoon. and Waterville
will be out to win. Bushev is adver-
tised to pitch again and Josselyn will
probably go in for Fairfield. This will
make Il good combination and ought to
make hot fight. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-26
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Sept. 25.-Tothe eastward
and southwark of the Allegheny valley
the cool weather of Thursday and
Thursday night has been followed by Il
decided decrease in the temperature eX-
cept in the Atlantic states. There was
no precipitation of consequence.
Frosts We're general, Friday morning,
in the Ohio valley and the western
lower Lake region. There were also
light frosts in portions of New England.
On the New England coast the winds
will become southwest and fresh to
brisk: on the middle Atlantic coast they
will be fresh to brisk southwest. In
the east the weather will be generally
tfair. Saturday and Sunday. ] will be
warmer, Saturday, in the middle At
lantic states and New England followed
by falling temperatures, Sunday. 1t
will be cooler, Saturday, in New Eng
land and the middle Atlantic states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-26
IN TWO FLAT.
Major Delmar Equals the Time
of Lou Dillon.
The $4,000 GeIding Goes Mile at
Empire City Track in 2 Flat.
Crowd Goes Wild Over Performance,
Made Under Difficulties.

New York, Sept. 25.-The big event,
today, at the Empire City track was
the effort of the champion gelding,
Major Delmar, to beat his own record
of 2.00H, and to beat the worlds re-
cord of 2 minutes, held by Lou Dillon
He trctted most wonderful mile and
in game but firing finish shot under
the wire in record time.
After a preliminary warming up, the
gelding champion came out for his
great trial at 4.3O. He went round the
first turn, broke and came back At
the second attempt he went away as
steady as a clock, and although 4
slow beginner, got to the quarter in
301a seconds. Up the back stretch he
shot with such lightning rapidity that
he flashed by the half-mile pole in So
seconds. Then the grand stand rose
and cheered as the gallant son of Del
mar flew round the top turn to the
three-quarters pole in 1.29, and came
home to the wire in 200, thus eQualling
the time of Lou Dillon.
1t was a splendid performance by the
animal which only this week changed
owners at the highest price-s4O, 600
ever paid for geldng. Major Delmar
is a New York animal, bred and foaled,
trained and owned in the Empire state.
The run was made behind a pacemak-
ing runner, drawing a Withdrawing
sulky. Summaries:
rs S-PACING-PURSE $500
Arseile b m by Alcyo Ocmons).....2 / /
Joe B. Nelson. b h (GilberD.
George r. Peck, blk h (Seely....... 4 8
Burr Oak, Iang).. ..............5 J
Hal Freta blk m (Browley). ........4 no
Rose Electric, m CRyam. 1888 70
David Muscovite. blk (MaxfielO..7 ! 70
'o'e' !" Time LIZ, 2.i3i. Liz. - 10
I'll TROTTlNG CLAsS-PuRSE $500.
Marion Wilkes b m by Hawthorne
Wilkes (McDona1D .................1 2
Promise. blk (Andrews). .........2 l
Queen Wilkes b m (Spear). ..........6
Van Zandt, b m DevereauXl.. .......3 !,
| Edgewood br (Maloney).. A q. /.
Nell Gwynne, gr m QHellD. 3dr
Time, 2.OSH, 20, I'll.
i 1S CLASS TROTTING-PURS s5Oc
| UNFINISHED.
Alfonso Maid Blk m by Alfonso (kin-
Bernie. b & (Davis). Observation-Disclosures :
| Cordova, b h (Browley). ..............5 3
Ballston, b 6 (Fisher). :................f j
Joe N, blk & (Maloney).
HE Boy, b & (Stanborough). ............6 6
Time, 2.1515, 212%.
200 ASSzPACING-PUR $500 GUN
FINISHED.
Brodra. b m by DAILY Bird Davis. ....4 ]
Nonamie, b m G.oomis). 4
Diab!to, b g CWalkeD. ..................i'
Theron Powers, b g tMurphy). ........2 j
Gyp Walnut br 6 Kinney. .............7 3
Gold Brick, blk Curry, ...............o &
Freelmont b h (Baumon). ..............G Z
Time, 2.0Si2, 20S,4.
Special to beat 2,o0A. Major Delmar, b 6
by Delmar-Expectation by Autograph
(McDonaldJ, won. Time. I'm. Time by
quarters: 30,R, 80 10, 200
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-26
We extend
Our Greetings
to the Public,

And with pleasure announce
that the opening of our new
store at 238 Water street will
be on Saturday the 26th of
September, 1903. We cordially
invite one and all, ladies' and
gentlemen, to call and inspect
the entirely new stock of goods
we have with great care Sc
lected and displayed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-26

Special to beat 2.OGA. Major Delmar, b 6
by Delmar Expectation by Autograph
(McDonaldJ, won. Time. I'm. Time by
quarters: .3CR, 80, 10 200.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-26
FAIR AND WARMER.

Washington, Sept. 25.-Forecast:
New England, fair, Saturday; warmer
except in eastern Maine, Sunday, part
ly cloudy and cooler; fresh to brisk
southwest to west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-26
Boston Forecast,

Boston, Sept, 25.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Fair weather. Sat
urday and probably Sunday; warmer,
Saturday; fresh southwest Winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-26

Rochester, n. H., Sept. 25.-Medical
Examiner Neil spent today in an effort
to determine the identity of the man
and woman who lost their lives in the
fire, that destroyed the Brunswick
hotel shortly after midnight. Tonight,
he issued statement in which he said
thal evidence which he thought was
conclusive established the identity of
me man as Harry Atwood of White
CONTINUED on page A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-28

The Bulletin. rs cents per month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-28
LOCAL and GENERAL

The Kash has the celebrated Knox
crush hat for $3.50.
Lihue plantation is through with
"a" sugar for the season.
Rainier and Primo beers on draught
at Criterion. 10c a glass.
Modern cottages in town are for rent.
See New Today on page s.
The steamer Iwalani reports 97.sI7
bags sugar ready on Kauai.
The place to get pure Kona coffee is
at c. J. Days grocery, Csc per Id.
A. N. Sanford, optician, has superior
facilities for examining eyes for
glasses.
Sank books Of all SORTS. Iedgers. etc.
maui actured by the Bulletin Publish
ting Company.
The band will give concert on Ma.
kee Island Sunday afternoon, begin
ming at o'clock.
There will be an auction sale OF
furniture on March 3D. See Morgan's
column on page s.
The excruciating agony caused BY
breakbone fever is relieved by Pan
theon o. Z. $. whisky.
Opening Sale at Pacific Import Co.
In new spring lawns in dresslsngths
ut s 1-3c. English white p. X. at zoe
and 25c.
Bids for Lihue cottage: II. De Fries.
$500: Albert Trask, $500; otto Oss,
I'LL; John Cook, 1922; w. J. Moody.
$500; ]. A. Jorgensen, sl626.S9.
Thirteen guns were fired at intervals
of one minute at the Naval Station at
noon today out of respect to the mem.
DRY of tue late Admiral Wildes. .....
Two immense sword fish were
brought to the fshmarket this morn
ing. One Of them was nearly seven
feet long and weighed one hundred and
eighty pounds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-28
CHRISTIAN CHURCH SOCIAL

There was an hour and half OF I'M
alleged delight to more than hun
dred little hearts at the social OF the
Christian Church Sunday school yes
terday evening. The event was partly
in celebration OF a friendly contest in
gaining recruits for the school be
tween bands Of workers called the
Red and the Blue which has made a
large addition to the attendance In the
past month.
Pastor Muckley directed the pleas
urc o, .ne evening in a mastery way.
SO that there was not a duh moment.
The exercises consisted largely OF a
game of chairs, acted charades, puz.
1les on the blackboard and Rotations
by little tots. Mr.. Muckley revealed
himself as lightning chalk artist.
Enameled gold buttons were pre-
sented to Master Willie Rasemann OF
the Blues and Miss Lucy Dover of the
Reds for their good work as canvas
sers.
| Near the close OF the program Ice
cream and cake were served, the Reds
as the losers of the contest acting as
walters. Neat speeches were made by
Miss Perkins. the Red captain, and
John Templeton. the Blue captain. and
II was announced that the contest
would continue another month.
Young and old. there were about 40
present at the social. The church IN
terror was tastefully decorated. cross
ed streamers of blue ribbon being the
main feature. Pastor Muckley invited
all to attend the coming revival ser
vices and asked everyone to solicit the
attendance OF others. He closed the
evenings exercises with prayer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-28
kAHOLOl|0 AND
HIS MERMAID

For persistency in attempting suicide,
Kahololio, a native boat-steerer of the
steamer Maui must be granted the
palm. Within very few days's time
he jumped overheard three times and
II was only through a piece of luck
that he was saved and brought to Ho.
nolulu. Upon his arrival here in the
Maui last evening, he was locked up
at the ponce station and his ultimate
dwelling place will undoubtedly be the
insane asylum. The following story
Of Kahololio's attempts at suicide was
given Bulletin reporter by one OF
the officers of the steamer:
I'VE were at Laupahoehoe on Tues
day night last. At midnight, there was
an alarm given and It was soon learned
that Kahololio. native boat-steerer.
had jumped overheard. The natives
had fortunately seen him jump over
the side. II was very rough and the
men were about to lower a boat when
the native in the water, who had
swan quite distance away, turned and
came back. A line was thrown out and
the fellow grasping II, we hauled him
aboard. lie seemed perfectly rational
and only laughed when questioned
about his escapade.
Captain Bennett ordered the quar-
termaster to watch the native carefully
as he had doubts of the mans sanity
"All went well until Thursday. The
Maui was at Mahukona loading sugar
and Kahololio was working in the
hold. He showed no signs OF insanity
but at y. m. when the steamer was
between Mahukona and Kawaihae, he
went over the stern before anyone
could lay hands on him.
rhe alarm was given and the steam
er turned. By the time boat was
lowered. the native was Il half mile or
more astern and he was swimming
like fish, parallel to the shore.
Several times the native splashed
and II was thought he had been eaten
by sharks, which abound in that place.
However, II was found that Kahololio
was just indulging in a few porpoise
movements,
The boat sent out finally picked up
the boat -steerer and he was returned
TO the steamer. Once again, he APP
peared to be perfectly sane, but by this
line the captain had decided that tn,
man must be locked up in the fore
castle. which was done.
The Maui proceeded to Waikolu
tMolokaD with her load OF cattle and
at that place Kahololio was released
for bit Of fresh air. This was at
about I o'clock In the morning. Hard
~ had he been released when he made
run for the side Of the vessel and
was overheard in less time than II
takes to tell. He was again picked up
and locked In the foreCastle.
Some of us questioned Kahololic
about his mania for jumping over.
board and he answered with every ap.
pearance OF sanity that there was an
"akua" in the water continually coax
lag him overheard, He simply could
not resist the voice from the depths
The RuIIetIp z6 cant. -. .,sz.l
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-28

The "old log schoolhouse" at Camp
Run. Westmoreland county, Pa. is said
by the Young Peoples Weekly to be
the Oldest schoolhouse in the country.
It is very primitive in all its appoint
ments, but the teacher, Miss Celia j.
Miller, who Is only 16 years old, has
ENLISTED the help OF the big boys" to
make some improvements.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-28
Legislative
Expenses
Bills Signed

Governor Dole promptly signed the
D,lls approprIating $4,000 for the SEES.
sional expenses of the Senate and $40.
900 for ,nose of the House Of Repre-
sentatives. after they had passed third
reading in both Houses today.
Treasurer Kepoikai kept the Treas.
ury Department open to pay drafts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-28

Sales-72 Eva, s24; $50 Eva, SEA:
90 Hawn. Sugar. s2S; so Hawn. Sugar.
s2S; 100 McBryde. $3.50; 100 Nc.
Bryde, $3.50.
Diyidends-Ewa Pltn., l-2 per cent;
c. Brewer Il Co, f. Hawn. Electric
Co. 1-2; Waimanalo. /.
Latest sugar quotation. 3,7s cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-28
At CENTRAL UNION

Rev. VIM. Morris Kincaid will preach
ut the regular II a. m. service in Cen
trail Union Church Sunday. Subject:
Christianity the Final Solution"
Fourteen persons will he received into
the membership of the church. At
tie close Of the morning service the
communion OF the Lords Supper will
be observed.
1880 p. m.-Praise service will be
held.
PROGRAM.
Organ Prelude-Grand Chorus TN
March Form .......... Guilmart
Prof. ingalls,.
Opening Sentences.
Invocation.
Responsible Lords Prayer.
Quartette.
Hymn-By Choir and Congregation.
Anthem Awake! Awake! Put On
Thy Strength, o Zion! go. Buck
Mrs. Otis, Mrs. whitney and Choir.
Responsive Reading ........ Pisa. $50
Solo-"Slave Regina" ........ Buck
Mrs. Tenney Peck.
Prayer.
Duet-"Blessed Savior. Thee
Love ............. Lange-Neyin
Mrs. Otis and Mrs. whitney.
Male Quartette-Selected.
Mr. Elston, Mr.. l., $, Dillingham;.
Mr.. Kimbel. Mrs. w. Il. Dillingham;
Hymn-By Choir and Congregation.
Trio-"Holy Redeemer 80. Marchetti
Mrs. Otis, Mrs. Tenney-Peck and
Mrs. whitney.
Qffertory (Solo)-"Thou Art My Peace"
Mr.. Elston.
Anthem-"Fear Not, o Israel =.
......',..,. see, ....,... Spicker
Choir,
Gloria-By Choir and Congregation.
Bencdiction,
Organ Postlude-Grand Chorus. Dubois
Prof. ingalls,.
$50 y. m.--Christian Endeavor Con-
secration meeting. Leader: Miss G..
A. Gilman.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-06-05
tScail
Notice In Divorce.


State af Colorado. County Of oscro. 90. In
Zelda Y holes, plsiniir. versus Russell A.
Bolss. defendant. Summons.
Tho People ol the State of Colorado, To
Rusecli A. holes. tho Defendant above named.
0eyctinr:
You arr hereby required to appear In an
action brought against you by the abovc
named plaintiff. In the County Court of
thu complaint therein within thirty days al.
ter tho service hereof. II served within tho
State OF Colorado or hy publication; or, if
s~svcd out Of the State Of Colorado. within
ufty DAYS aflrr the service hereof. exclusive
OF the day OF .rrvic~: or SAID action may bo
sreulariy set for trial the szmc as though
such appearance had bcvn made and issue
had bs-cn Joined on such csfr pinint.
The said action IL brought by pininiin so
obtain . dccrvc OF divorce. dl.>oiving tho
9onds of tnnirimony nos existing bcIwcrt,
bvfwcs,n plaintiff and defendant. on ths,
Hrpund OF dcr-rtipn for more than one year
last past. and fof nun--uppurt Of his family
Tor morc than ono year last past as will moro
FULLY appear srom complaint In said action
ofwhich 1, hereto attached.
And you nrc hereby notified TINT u yuu
fall TO APPEAR. and tn answer said complaint
~ above required. the said plainsin will mn.
ms ndcd.
Given under my hand and the sea, Of said
Court, y! In Junta. In said County. this Fifth
4. II. Wallis; o,crk.
ES-oficio clerk OF the County Court.
First publication May %. 1903. Last publ.
cation June 10. l.ssi
A. g. Sloan Attorney for Plaintiff. hsa.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-06-05
GRAND VALLEY.

Tho prospects for crops are somewhat
better than they were short time ago.
shanks to tho recent moisture.
Many Of the farmers feel like pstsina
Mr.. winssrhalssr on the back for that
strong article he wrote for last weeks
Enterprise. II was center shot
VIII Morrison and wife. Of Nswdals,
spent Sunday in Grand Valley.
Misses verna Barton and Amy Burke
will leave tomorrow for an extended visi,
in Iowa.
About forty young folks pleasantly sur
prised Earnest Edgar ono evening last
week. The surprise was complete and .
royal good simo indulged in. Surprise
parties arc all tho rage. Whore next?
l. H. Gcrbing. the enterprising young
mea. man Of Rocky Ford. thriee-wsskly
makes tour Of cur part Of the country
and supplies tho farmers with the ehoie-
es. OF meats. This brings US more In
touch with city life.
Paul Gcrvais is making improvements
in the way Of having his house papsrsd
and building new cellar.
Road pvsrsssr Badger has bssn doing
some good and much needed road work
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-06-05
olNey SPRINGS.

Mrs. 7. Fitzgerald. Of Pueblo. ls visit
ing her many friends In oiney this week
accompanied by her son. Himon-
Miss Kieiy and Mrs Collins visited viii
Mrs Or. Griffin In ofd~ay over Sunday
Mrs. WIN. Auckland visited Saturday
and Sunday with Mrs Jack Carroll. OF
Horse creek.
Judge and Mrs Parker entertained "a
young young people last Friday evening
., . party In honor Of Miss Della kssly
before her return 70 Denver.
Mrs. Thomas. who lives south Of town
has been quite SICK for some time
Bert Miilhouss was released At his tria
., Colorado Springs last Tuesday and h
now At home with his family.
WIN. Auckland has bsgun work on hii
now residence.
Tho ane showers OF the past wssi
have done great deal Of good.
A very interesting melon meeting wal
held Monday night
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-06-05

carrying on of amy Of the things author
izsd To be licensed by this ordipslee
doSs in fraas 81 saes place % ss 10 pse.
Vent clear and unobstrueted view OF
em ns ,ss sss q. As ana ,hs .sms :. sha N
constructed and arranged 50 ss 20 ad,
nit Of clear and unobslrue.sd yiew
nor shall the same be connected In any
manner with any side or back rooms
esnss shall be sranssd 10 any person 10 to
conduct any such place unless said place
conforms strictly in its manner OF con-
stIassioh and ARRANGEMENT with this
See, h-So person conducting any such
any, any ssmsins i device y % any sssesipsion' ss ss
eiuds piayin. cards. poker ehips and shot
visions Of this section shall on eonyie-
Hon be hned IN any sum not less than
n the city T isi, 'n nos less @ ssan Z. .sir.s aass
nor more than ninety days Provided no
ssS sash imprisonment. shall ssessa nias,s ssn
u s.s s"s 3, .Sfs sas pffss fs sI 4 e Il
ss .a%s nsss. : sn hss,nc sSa % ass
,Ss 'h.@ e do -. and ,.... .hi. sFoy.s,.s
I. termed '.DfI dsinks.' Aay per-
son Who shall violate any OF the pro.
-
for. specifically provided. shall 90 con.
sieiion be nnsd IN sum not less than
Tense.
II any person shall be convicted Of Vi.
dinaass ii. license shall Be rsvossd e. By
not y issued to him durinx The rsmsin.
i-iissi and the city eoaneii may al any
time when In their Judgment the welfare
OF the city demands u cancel any H.
..n.s ...,,. .s.ns-d under the ps"Ssssoas of this
see. s.-An ordnance. or parts Of or
dinahses In conflict herewith are hereby
-. RoBERr n. Poi.Lock.
II. {. HEREFORD, mayor
tscaIl
STATE OF COLORADO.
CRY oF RSckY foRp. -
Z: ". C. Hereford, city clerk Of the
shs, he issssSsn! seasss. S essses - s,,ssss i
in.iss.iacssi .A. plscv.a ou its ara svsdinx
sssains @ a % ,ssSi.s % "a a.ssies q =" ,ss - ci,s %
Coansii .i %, c;sy q Mock. fes,i og the E,i.
ssis!,Sa sasli.ssa l. :ss ciy ssa'i ss Essss Is
sfs s Il .ss 1T s.s saS q sss ss;ax Y u s f.. CIT,
Council u tho Guy of knrky for,i. hrId Il,
tho :psh day oi May. A. u. lso. said ossii.
uAncc uas .inctssed sod placssi ou It's s~coss'i
oai rvsdins ss sa.ss.is,i. ma The, saia ori,.
nance - aspcssird vss published In full In
The said 1hr kocky fued Easespsise oa the
sd day IL May, a. ID. ImA2.
That the aid ordinance - nu,cndcd aud
pubiished was placed 90 lie third rvsdin9 and
; ~ ScS,: cs sfss;sr 81 8 ss 90 .s s
N day Of June. A.. d. lru. sssi
passyd aud adopsc.i hy she following vosr.
:, Sca.; i.ciirl. Nct'h.ssou. Wolfe. Lawsoa.
Burfcii and laukry.
Nays: None.
Witness my hand and tho seal Of the City
OF Rocky Ford. this 18th day OF June. A. d.
". C. HEREFORD.
80, CITY Clerk.