davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-18

waukee, afterwards taking private
lessons from an instructor. Thinking
he would like to follow the work of a
telegraph operator, Mr. Hinrichs attend
eti Valentine Bros school of telegraphy
in Janesville, and after leaving that
school was given position as opera
tor at Abrams station on the Mil
waukee & Northern R'y., which posi-
ton he held for a number of years.
Resignine this he went to Oregon,
where be remained for two years, being
employed at various labors, and in 1885
retarned to Marathon county. He
taught school for two winters and then
married and settled down to farming
in the town of Hamburg. where he has
since resided. For nine years Mr..
Hinrichs served his Town on the
county board As supervisor and two
years ago was elected county treasurer.
lie has been a faithful, efficient public
officer, always obliging, and holds the
faith of the people and should be re-
elected
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDs.
In presenting the name of Edward G.
Kretlow for register Of deeds, the deme-
cratic party has a candidate who has
been entrusted To the affairs Of that
Office for fourteen years, and he there
fore knows every "in and OUT of the
business.
Mr.. kretlow was basn in Falkenburg,
Ger, July -, 1872, and came TO this
country two years later, settling with
his parents in Milwaukee He attended
the public schools and was graduated
from the Spencerian Business college
at tie age of fourteen. In 1907 he came
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-18

Otto Gunderman, who resides on
Union Ave, is confined to his home as
result Of an accident in the new mill
of the Jacob Mortenson Lbr. Co. He
was doing carpenter work in the mill
Wednesday, and was carrying some
wire spikes in his mouth. In ioosening
a brace the brace few back and struck
him in the month, driving the spikes
down his throat. The sharp spoints
entered the tonsils, which has effected
his power of speech.
The sale of ''Blue Ribbon -four ex-
ceeds that of any other brands at the
stores Of Max E. E5ehm- ilS-u
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-18
Henry B. Huntington,
Law, Real Estate and Fire Insurance
Scott ST. Opp. Court House. Wausau. Wis.
Over 1900 Acres

Of Fine Farming and Hardwood Lands for Sale in Marathon Lincoln
and Taylor Counties Wis.
among located in
Marathon
Fine Residence Property Business Properly Building Lots
and Acre Property for sale in the city,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-10-18
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL estate SECURITY.

cfnw3<s o
81 teS sns and Ds seStoS town So and
ndwlSof
ranges of
towns e9aade1& of
t Orange 4f
and
owl 0angsl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14
Property Transfers.

Richmond. L. y. Chesterman's trustee
10 Martha Il. Blackburn ~ feet on north
side Cary Street. s. IL feet west OF Bel
S. Dsbney Crenshaw TO Annie c. Cren-
shaw. his wife, 80 feet on south side
FRANKLIN Street G7 feet east Of Harrison
II. Wythc Davis to Florence w. Bur
ton. so feet on west side Mulberry Street,
100 feet south Of Hanover. 1916.
Same TO r, c. Jones. Y feet on south
side Ivy Street. IS l-3 feet west of Null
"A. a. McCurdy and Wife to John r..
Alien, 30 feet on east side Eighth Street,
1912 feet north Preston, resolving ven
doris lien for $2l1, $500
A. r.. Phillips and wife to Nellie s.,
wife OF H. NJ. Airport, l-2 feet on south
side Monument Avenue, l5i feet east or
Meadow Street $50.
Joseph ". Thomas and wife TO J. A..
pamphlin. 20 feet on east side Straw
berry Street. 1879 al feet north Of Grove
Avenue. $3.50.
IIsnrico liphraim Bouildlng and wife
10 H. clay Lynn. 20 feet on south side
Blair street, west of Washington, subject
j. r.. Gentry to w. II. Mitchell, one
half interest In 30 feet on south side Fair
mount Avenue, sS7-l2 feet east Of TWEEN
ticth Street, si65
John l.. NIosby and wife TO II, Clay
Lynn % feet on south side Blair street,
lo2 feet west Of Washington, subject to
lien. s..
Thomas e. Tinsley and wife to Luther
Martin. 81 feet on east side Second Street,
.. LIE feet north of Louisiana. S.i2o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14
the one who creates the opportunity Is
morally as guilty as the thief himself.

the one who creates the opportunity Is
morally as guilty as the thief himself.
The courts hold tho builder liable for
the disasters arising from faulty con-
ftlnction. The employer is often morally
responsible for the disaster TO Ills clerk
becnusc OF the faulty methods OF the
conduct Of his business. In these days,
when thore are so many devices for CIV
Ing system and safety. the employer who
fails to make use Of them is not only
Justly entitled to the losses that come to
him, but he is putting, the stumbling
block of unnecessary temptation before
those who are sometimes blinded by over
whclmng desire. No honest clerk or SER
want Of any kind Will object to method
or a system or a device that will safe
guard the interests of his employer, and
at the same time do justice to himself,
give evidence Of his industry. his ability,
his accuracy and his honesty.
The structures Of our human inter-
course rests upon the basis OF confidence.
That confidence rests on the faith we
have In one nnother's good intentions.
and moral strength. Why not then con-
serve that moral strength, and while sub
tcctirE It to such tests as may be ncces-
sary set not break It down by STRAIN
ing II beyond it's power.
He closed with several very apt Illus
trntoils taken from local conditions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14
new MARKET
CELEBRATION
Town Decorated and Grand
Parade Ileld--spcaking iii
Opera House.
(spccIaI to Tho Timeg-pIspatcb.,

Especial to Tho Time5- Dispatch)
NEW MARKET VA. Fay l3.-Ths
4fortieth anniversary Of the celebration OF
the battle of New Market was fittingly OBJ
served to-day under the auspices OF the
Womnn's Memorial Society. and Neff
Rice Camp of Confederate Veterans.
Fully six hundred visitors attended and
there WAS a liberal display OF Confeder-
ate besides United States flags. residences
and business places being decorated. Con-
fcderates marched, uniformed, some
horseback, and the procession was lmpos-
ing.
Captain William Rice. who lost leg
at the beginning OF the war on Green
bricr River. was chief marshal. Elon
BenkeI. editor OF the Shenandoah Valley,
presided.
Charles I3ennick, son OF Stoncwall
Brigade veteran, delivered touching,
beautiful dispassionate address In the
Cpcra House. on the theme of the MEM
cries OF the old Confederate soldier. Hs
teelnSly alluded TO the boy cadets in New
Market battle. Sabbath day, forty years
ago. Tho select choir sang effectively,
"rentIng on Old Camp Ground" at the
close OF the exercises.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14
FINAL EXERCISES.
List of Events at Union Uni
versity and Hartshorn College.

The fifth annual commencement of the
Virginia Union University began last
night with tho annual musicale. which
vas followed by All Industrial exhibit.
The programme for the remainder of the
commencement week Is ms follows:
Sunday, May 18th. $3.50 p. M.-Bacca-
laureate sermon, by Rev. e. II. Chivcrs,
y. D.. New York.
Monday, May 10th, SP. M--Graduatlng
exercises of the Academic Department.,
945 to 1880 p. M.-Science Laboratory
exhibit.
Tuesday. May 18th. 10 A. NJ. and $50
r. M,4-Alumni business meetings.
p. M.-Alumni banquet.
$3.50 p. M.-Pubic exercises Of Alumni
Association.
Wednesday, May 18th, s r, M.--Com-
exercises
GAS to 1890 r. MIndustrlal Hall and
Science rooms open,
The twenty-frst annual commencement
of the Hartshorn Memorial College will
begin Tomorrow. with the baccalaurcate
sermon. which will be preached by the
president. the Rev. Dr. Lyman Butcher
Tet1t, at the First Baptist Church, E,x-
crcises will be continued for several days,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14
YOUNG MEN HERE
GO TO CHURCHES
/. Lafcrty Takes Issue With
Mr.. Box, "a Nice Man
Milliner Person"

Under the caption "a Wise Alec the
Rev. Or. j. j. Laffcrty, one of the editors
OF tho Christian Advocate, this week
takes Mr.. Box. editor of the Ladies'
Home Journal to task and notes, so far
as Richmond and Virginia arc concerned,
an exception to his statement that young
mon do not go to church in the cities.
DR.. lafcrly says in part:
"Mr Box, the editor Of a magazine Of
latest gowns for fashionable females. a
nico man milliner person, has printed q
long piece in periodical alleging that
young men do not go to church in the
cities And the reason Is they are not
entertained We cannot say that the
avcrment is correct that they do not go
to church. Mr. Box seems to have based
his notions on limited data. The churches
in Richmond, and in Virginia cities, arc
not without young men in the congre-
cations.
There Ire reasons for absence In GER
tain circles, The demands of trade tax
the employees in these years much more
heavily than In byGonc times. Many are
at work near TO midnight on Saturdays.
They need rest indeed. Yet not n few
can DO seen in the houses of worship.
Tho cheap excursions by boat and rail
invite TO outings Visits to the country
take per cent. out of the towns on the
Sabbaths. 1t may be n number dawdlo
over the Sunday paper 1T must be
borne In mind that to hear our moral
delinquencies chidcd Is not as pleasant
to the ear as catchy songs, the burlesque
and caperines in a play house. There
never has been In America such an
of worldlymindedncss The
cravings for successes have grown into
a craze. Set over against these imped-
ments are the Increase In membership,
the erection Of new churches, the aug
mented contributions tos religious pur-
posea.
"There is dense Ignorance among the
bystander class as to the progress OF
religion, particularly among the fancy
element that give their largest excrions
to tho invention of new frill and fur
below for 81 fashion magazine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14
DELEGATES NAMED.
Governor Gives Out List to Con-
ference of Charities.

Governor Montague has apponcd The
following delegates to the thrty-frst
annual conference of charities and cor
rections, which meets in Portland, Me-,
on June 10th.
George b. Davis, Richmond; Robert
Gillian. Petersburg; nr W f. brewery,
Petersburg; Mrs. Holmes Conrad, Win
G Sit,,i B. w. Arnold ,ir, Bedford CITY
ponhaver. Marion; II b. Frjssell, IIamp-
ton; Isaac lIrsh. Fredericksburg; John
L. Roper Norfolk Mrs, Stuart Smith,
charlottesville; G. Il. Nawter Miller
School; Mrs. j. Allen Watts, Roanokc;
Mrs. G. NJ. Fortune, Roanoke; T.. W.
Lane, Jr Williamsburg; pr. II. r. Mat
thews. Manchester: tho Rev, j. H. Mas
r Harrison Danville; S, r. Waddill,
Richmond Qienrico couniyli j. Stewart
Bryan. Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14
THE ROSEBUDS.
Twenty-fifth Anniversary Of the
Organization to be Celebrated,


The Rosebud Missionary Society Of the
Virginia Conference is twenty-five years
old this year. and it will commemorate
the anniversary by giving to each socie-
.ty bringing In the required number Of
new names a silver carved call bell with
suitable lettering around its base.
This society began It's work Il quarter
of q century ago In the home Of a
Methodist preacher the Rcv.1r. II. Camp
bell, and it has grown from a mere hand
full to the number of 10000, of which 49,,
600 are active members.
The late Rev j. B. Laurens. or Ash
land, was its leader for many years. and
while at its head school was put In
opera ton in Monterey. Mexico, called
tho Institute 1.aurens. On the death Of
Mr.. Laurcns, MIR. Frank l.. kerns, Of this
city, was appointed as Its secretary
treasurer. and II has continued to pros
per until now the school cannot accom-
modate the large number of Mexican chill.
drcn, who are hungry for an education.
The Rosebuds own q large and hand
some school building. home for It's
principals all OF which are neatly and
comfortably furnished, and the young
folks will now add thirty more desks
TO further accommodate the scholars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14
ABHORS FRIDAY.
Justice John Dislikes to See
Hanenan's Day Come Around.

Friday, Of all days, and especially when
1t falls upon the 18th. is looked forward
TO by Justice John with signs OF regret,
lie knows that in addition to the sinners
gathered up By the cops on Thursday
fortunate civil offenders-pcoplc whose
rent is overdue. whose grocery bills re-
main unpaid whose borrowed money can
not DO returned.
These people he always looks upon with
pity. but he soaks 1t to the sinners.
+ Bliam Gordon WAS sent to jail as n
confirmed soak and will not have a chance
to see the Brownies play ball on Decora-
tlon Day.
and Robert Laws
Cornelius Jones a small darkcy, Went
down for six months for taking some eggs
from country cart.
And Isaac ThurSton was given thirty
days for drunkenness
Then came the civil cases.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14
BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY.
Report to Congress Shows Mark
ed Increase III The Business.

Gin I'M d - sdSlo special agent, Of the
ana printed BY authority Of Congress Is
about to be Issued 1 shows that, there
nas been ali Increase IN the rl'inber or
from forty-three at at Il the close Of 1909 TO
f1ftS,,,six ut the beginning of 1901 Fifty
:" 1h p;, we rs ,o IL operation during me
htan 100000 tons harvested from 24257S
acres, the average yield being about IL
farmers received for lbeets from Tie differ
ent ! factory companies ranged from Ni6o
tteo $3.50 per ton. the average being nearly
THO estimated cost Of growing beetss by
irrisation Is $40 per acre, and III sections
ss5 be tnken as V for Tic Whole
crop or l9o3. the average net profit 70 me
farmers was $3.50 per acre. ~ some OF
the sngar-bectl areas the returns were
age. AS IN the production of other crops.
much depends on the season, the character
OF the land, and the kind OF farmer who
cleared from s2s 10 $50 per acre. The best
result on record FOR 1908 was secured by
farmer of. gOtoro county, COL llc grew
ono acre OF sugar bcets at n cost OF about
s37.5O tho yield or bects was 80 tons. for
which he received SIS, his net returns
being about $780,
The amount Of sugar made from the
beet crop of4l9O3 was Goa tons, as COM
pared with 21S i05 tons from the. crop Of
1902 and 1865 tons from that Of 1901,
Within the past few years there has
bcena remarkable increase in the percent
&nEe of&sugar In the beets, A few years
ago IL per cent of sugar was the stand
ard Last year In many cases the entire
crop sold to a factory averaged 10 to is
per cent.
There Is prospect that many new FAC
tories will be built in the next year or
two. Many improvements are being made
in methods aud machinery used IN the
pulp produced BY the factories Is used
BY the farmers as feed for their stock
more generally than heretofore.
The report will be for distribution by
scna tors, representatives and delegates in 4
Congress, and By the Department OF
ID ri, t,1ro f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14
| by Judges Morris and Mcdowell denying
| tho rchearinS. Siss
Judge Henry G. Mcdowell, OF Lynch
burg, Va, left the city last night.
FIRE IN BATH.
The Fruit Seems to Bear a
q, Charmed Life.
(Snccial to rho TImcs-Dispatcl,

Especial to The Times DispatchD
WARM SPRINGS, VA. May 13-The
dwelling house or Mr.. Lcll Curry at
Sunrise, Bath county. was buried, with
a part Of It's contents, on the 9th instant.
The mill but few yards off, was also
in blaze. but was soon under control.
Tho cause of the fire was a defective flte.
Loss estimated at $500, with no insurance.
Fruit still remains unhurt, notwlth-
standing three frosts have visited this
section this week.,
Machinery is being rapidly placed In
the new mill house erected on the site
where the old mill, belonging, to Mr. FL.
McClintic was burned some time since.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14
HUSBAND RESCUEs WIFE
FROM BURNING BUILDING

FIRE destroyed the Kitchen in The rear
OF house, GpJ Beverly Street. on Thursday
night. Mr.. Henry S. Rucknr. who occu-
pies the dwelling, discovered the blaze
about o'clock. issuing from the rear Of
the kitchen. Mrs. Fucker was lying III
and was on the I'd floor, and SO threaten
Ing were the flames that Mr. Itucker
hurried TO rescue his wife, which ne did
with some difficulty. lie carried her 70
he home of a neighhor where she was
made comfortable. although greatly over
come from the excitement. The little
fon Of Mr.. Rucker- was also taken from
the burning building. The damage to
the kitchen will amount to about 500,
fully covered by insurance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14
Annual Pilgrimage.

Especial to Tho Dispatch)
WILMINGTON, n. c.. May lS.-Thc
fifth annual pilgrimage of the North
Carolina Society of Colonial Danes to old
st. Philips Church. which was built IN
1926, and the walls of which are still
intact. was held to-day.
The weather was perfect for the outing
and several hundred people took the
trip which WAS by steamer.
Tho most interesting feature of the
programme was an address by Capt S. a.
Ashc. Of Raleigh, on Colonial Times on
the Cape Fear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14
BALLOON EXPLODES
AND BURNS EIGHT
Struck House and Flames Pen
ctrated the Open Windows
Of Building.
lspeelaI 10 INC Wines, Dlspaloh.l

PARIS, May "a balloon belonging to
the well known aeronant Captain Sur
couf, came down in the Place dAumesni
this afternoon and the wind drove 1t into
the narrow entrance of street A mos
ment later II came in contact with the
side Of q house.
flame issued from the envelope and
then violent explosion followed, the
sheets of flame from which penetrated
the open windows Of the building. Eight
OCCUPANTS Of The house We're burned or
otherwise injured, two Of them danger
olsly' The acropauts We're not hurt
Ihe explosion caused panic among
the crowd Watching the descent. and a
number Of persons received slight In
j4Eioa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14

.iteftis. ~ n'"'S 'ipS
,,HHsesolution refunding slT6o TO Warner
sasse on account Of tax on poles as
ss!y VA. st against The Richmond Telephone
!, ar ordinance authorizing the Issue OF
s ss or city bonds for the redemption,
- , n6oinds maturing July j. 1904, and Oct.
S,3olll pany8to tlose n portion Of the alley
Broad Streets.
/, resolution authorizing Geo! p. Davis.
atfnnd' y t,e II OF the city almsnen s 70
LES les! and correction to be held In Port
iaild, Me-, Juno IL, 1904
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14
Help Sick Babies.

The Memorial HOSPITALS movement to
take care Of delicate babies belonging to
parents who cannot afford to pay for
medical attention has met with prompt
and hearty endorsement from all quar-
tors, and Miss r. u, Van Wort, s'lperin-
tcndcnt Of the hospital reports that
letters proising the work and assuring
financial support In the future as well
as checks and money, are coming IN
daily. About SITS has already been con-
tributed from various sources.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14
AN ECHO OF
The STRIKE
Appeal Case Of Two Deputy
Marshals Charged With
Murder Dismissed.
KILLED A WEST v|RG|NIAN
The Officers Indicted for Murder
Were Discharged on a
EIabcas Corpus.
KILLED A WEST vIRGINIAN

A case of unusual interest was argued
In The United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals yesterday before Judges Golf'
Morris and Purncl. The case is entitled
state of West Virginia. appellant, vs..
John 49, Laing and Stewart Hurt, appel
lees; from the Circuit Court at Charles
ton, w Va.
~ In the spring Of 1902 there was q strike
among the miners of the New River and
Plney Creek coal operations, and during
y July Of the same year the Chesapeake
and Ohio Coal Agency filed bill In the
Circuit Court praying an injunction. both
against the operators and the miners In
q the said mines. The Injunction was
granted, and subsequently ono John llar-
less and others were charged with the
violation thereof A rule Of attachment
was issued against him and placed in
the hands of the deputy marshal, cum
1inglnam. The deputy marshal summoned
John Laing and Stewart Hurt rs n part
OF a posse to effect tho arrest Of the
said Hairless, and proceeded TO Hairless
fcme for the purpose OF arresting him.,
AS Cunningham and two other deputy
marshals approached the front of the
house they were discovered by, lTarless's
wife, and she told him that three men
were approa ching the house with guns
In their hands Hairless thercupon RAJ
out the back door into the woods beyond
and fled. He had pistol in MS hand.
and did not knGw that he was fleeing in
the direction. of -"the Concealed members
OF the posse, Laing and Hurt While he
was still running he was halted by them
with Winchester rifles. When so halted
he suddenly looked up aud raised his
pistol for a short distance, but continued
( to RIM. While thus fleeing from Hurt
and Laing just as he turned from the
path, lie was fired on by them. He did
not fall but continued to flee rapidly
and these men fired the second time
Hairless disappeared in the thicket, and
when found was dead
INDICTED FOR MURDER
This occurred on April 81 1908, and
during the same month Laing and Hurt
We're indicted for the murder in the
Circuit Court of Raleigh county, w. Va.
They were then arrested and imprisoned.
On May ]. 1908. they petitioned the Hon.
-. r. Keller. United States district
judge for the Southern District or West
Virginia. for writ Of habeas corpus
praying their discharge from the custody
OF and imprisonment by the State au-
thorities upon the ground that they |
had killed Hairless in the discharge OF |
their duty as officers of the United States.
The writ was granted and they We're
tric, Court Judge Jackson nresidinp and |
tried. A great many witnesses were
summoned and the hearing begun on the |
second day OF july, laOs; continued until
the fifth day OF July at which limo the
evidence was completed and the decision
OF the cause postponed until the follow
Ing December, and on the eleventh day
or December of the same year the final
Judgment of the court was entered, dis.
charging the petitioners from which or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14
Decaved Fish Found.

Ten barrels OF decayed fish. supposed 10
have been the property Of Watson Thack-
or. an f.ightecnth Street fish dealer, were
found Yesterday by Sanitary Officer
l.ampkin and Superintendent Cohn of tho
Street Cleaning Department. IN a stable
on Eighteenth Street The man was re-
ported by Captain Whitlock, on tho
charge of selling unsound fish. He ap-
pcared In Police Court yesterday morn
Ing and Justice Crutchtield reprimanded
him. The fish were sent TO the crema-
tory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14

TRY THE NEW ROUTE TO CAPE
HENRY AND VIRGINIA. BEACH.
Via c.. q O., and New Electric Limo
from Norfolk, 500 round trip to Nor
folk $l.25 round trip to Cape Henry and
Virginia Beach Every Sunday. a heau-
tlful ride along the coast.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14
Fish Biting Finely.

party of Richmond gentlemen had
fine luck at Walkers yesterday, catch
ing l65 pounds of sun perch. One
string had 267 perch, nearly All the size
of a mans hand. That fish are biting
SO hungrily viii be glad news to the
lovers OF this SPORT and the chickahomi-
ny viii be swarming with poles and hooks
for some time to come.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14
General Lee in Norfolk.

General Fitzlugh Lee is IN Norfolk at
tending to certain matters ~ competition
with the Jamestown Exposition. lie de-.
livered an address before. the pupils, OF
and delighted his auditors with an ac-
count of cuba and It's people.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14
DR.. Row 10 Run.

DIR. Jnmes ROY is a candidate for Fire
Commissioner in Henry Wara'
street and he is well known and popular
IN the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14
SIGNED BY HIS HONOR.
Resolutions and Ordinances
That Are Now Effective.

The following resolutions and ordinances
have been signed by His Honor the
Mayor, and returned to the city clerk;