davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-23

st Serras poa ilere Sltiinoe <.
bifneter aif forIeben 9ug igien !
8uIbimeSoififiRringerr, meIoeS fro
Wfo / Rauen. gnoel 8ogne os 8eo.
ifober begrooeoes. Oct bar ct SeIo,
at Hoiet iubtrof pna en- SeaigOng, 81
eIIerS ganife piit Werueifer oiIbe Dor.
re b~egraoet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-23
0ebbrrnbt sfp[e.

3eb6rGnbt Sfple. Zen for Il.
ben ubeboebe Solbau9 Sfole pna
Rambolseibet er totaIt n~eobrenbt,
antoseIis iom Selse al 9pnnebiIog.
Zen par asiureret for 5000 aroner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-23
Sra Danmarf.

Soriens Sp bar mn 2t,7S3 SnS.
bpseere. bpiIfct or 900 mere emo Tor ct
aor iiSen. ! Sc iioite ) gar er Bier,
uoret nteo $50 SSnSbpaaere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-23
0nlfcs

Nnifcs. - en- Gntemauc. over so
- Hnr a., uleo gooe Ruuoftaber / Buitusis
sler Farming. gHi!er a"urreipoubaHce meo
en- 9oohIrrtet ltaHoinaOtit Guis. omtrtHg As
Var a., 'cm etcr 5arn eler 5orrctuiHg pg
ouoe bdpc paoItoelts Sielp. Seq er tempe
rot, good natured, uorit % al 600 6amtlis.
San gtoc Reference for 9SrliQheo. aOresie
! Il. 63. fences See 9oiteu." 2Td1
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-23

6aarSials. - 2ftre SmcrsIur
8ong meo ttGiggenbe SGter og SpS'
ore err i'll. Sam: Ct" al Slime
Ssmersluns arpinger ioGet iii Sruno
Suenferlto for 10000 &ronar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-23
Saitia bpb. Sra Sgnsb

pes til "SonbefioroS 8loo": Srlt
@e8ie( 6soe pluoielig forIebeu Sag.
Sriten bar ltbe / @pen og ban0lebe cg
bar init inoe pad ct Segnetontor
@rpcoitriCen merfeoe, at Srlteu life
mere gan Sodr, % peo nprmpre I'm
6eriegelier otite BET fig, at BUN Dor
$50 At Sierteilag.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-23
amerifaiebsren bar anereSe beaonst

at gribe ON Jig isieu Der MOREOVER %
Set laoer til at blioe uofiaa maras,
iont u6oper 9naren bill iPtte alirieu
MOB "tbe' iar @eIt", ifrioeS ira 8lIS.
b~ranosbolen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-23

Gprsarnno bar tO0.aars. SSaI6i.
leum iom aisbitao i 1907. gpeu&
&~anrooPrfS. og notwithstanding Al.
boiler en- SnarbpGrfs., Snbuitri.,
og MISUNDERSTANDING I
6orbiroelie meS SlibiI9et.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-23
SpS / airfen inStrof / Iomsos 10

Spb / airfcn ir6trai / Hamsos for.
Ie6eu Seu0ug. @ntc Glen anra SG'
tier oor netop fomnen inc / aIrfeT
og 6oooeiot iis neO, ga bun plltOieIis
iegneoe ON, i%ormoocntIig rammet al
SierteiIng % por 500. Siln bIeo ItroI
baaret M, % SPle bieu bentet; men
ban funoe fun fouitatere, al 2soen oll
in0traa0t.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-23
aimfanielifabct fisher fremSeIes ei.

erbomme / @eitiiorSSoIen, ifrioer
"6remifribt". SeIifabet ifoI M Ell.
nIt fteo til gsbagen. Ml iiees Der,
at SeIifabet .ngter at fisbe SinnssoS.
iet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-23

Nnifcs. - @u aisber for min 5drm,
- $50 Aeres bcOne gnuo / Reo Riuer 90.
len. Wit uuocr 9prtuing. 4 TIl g~tenfor
SpopIe. y. Tat. GOr 8tItaGr % grls tpm
raer itrrO til mig / STATION, ". DAT. 9. =.
Soitstter. 23u5.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-23

Dtn S9u. HHDrtu Z. Nmunoiou opbelot
ia / Here lar I 5raia Co., U. Sat. Ssa
hsrte nc tdnI non Tor Il Var hoeu sler 1885
IA rsilte ban peit fra Seotls gate ". Eat.
pois Hoaeu veo ON bans Sposialo elIer ON
Edr enouu ieocr, iaa opstp soers 2loresie il
unoerieGneoe. SIAN uogeH etue mtg Huber.
retrlng ont BAN. er lcg nteBet ~tdtnsmmeiig.
29ore AmnHoloH, Silence. 9ttHn. 27a1
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-23

Glsen ium sfaoeSpr. Sfoseiere |
2iteroalen bar neoiot en aomite / an'
leOning al gIgens GbeIGggeIie al Sit
r~uIfoaen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-23
araaers sfattelianuia for 1904 Of.

ier 145S Sfattepoere meo en- antaseIia
Sornue al 512 Msiuion os en- aSrtStast
al ca. 100000 Sir.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-23
' '''''." '.R'.sa.i Pan! sil!!e .'....'
Giteriporaiel.

Dor son, Oscar .. cursn. iom ri life bar
Bprt ire pau ire Var, bebes ON az itrIoe tit
oS. Saus 5aoer CT lp9. Si6ii pt bgr,e fra
BAN par ban | Morris, gliuu. gerut 6.
CureH, 6duitd. Ytiuu. 27d1.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-23
Iabrifen i SpIm,itranb M isrem.

filling al ~9abIs fonoeniereoe Nte.f
os 6lsoe" er / bisie Gase iolat til
@nglanS. Sabrifen ifaI uooibes.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-23
CiliaioS cucr tiacic.

Htrc5 Tarnr. Q YRtl Hutosuior Secorab,
poa ocn reitre NcNprr RodN, paa Gpoiioeu
AZ GSetcr HaulIcS TdyuL. 6drrusu bar gooe
Su'c; RooSrpuo meO 8tuomslc. 40 gcres
er OppIptet; ReNcu sr @rRsaaua. 91au
hcnpenoc ia til Geo, GoIR Burr Cat, Soma.
26lA
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-23
I'm 900 Sarm tiliaIas / GOrb

~ SdtUta for en- rimeIis grt&. Tor nrr.
mere Cplpsntna itrtu til Z. Gess. aeumars,
gur 60L. q. Eat. 2TaI y
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-07-06

AS further evidence that the Presl-
dent and his Administration has sold
out body and bree ches to the rich PEG
pie OF the Nation and the trusts, he
has lately entertained at the White
House some of the wealthiest men of
the country. He has been in the
White House for nearly three years,
but never before has he thought it
worth while TO invite such men as
George Gould to dine with him. He
had him here the other day for over
two hours in close conference after
dinner. Mr. Gould is only one of the
many railroad and other magnates of
the country the President has been in
close confab with of late. 1t can only
mean one thing and that is that the
President has concluded that it Is time
to call in the men who furnish the
sneWs of war in political campaign
and surrender to them by assuring
them that they have nothing to fear
from him and that he will not in
any way interfere with their graft. If
it does not mean that what does it
mean? If the people want to retain
that kind of 9 man in the White House
they Will have the opportunity present
ed to them this fall.
CHAS. A. EDWARDS
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-07-06
TROUBLE ON THE PIKE.

The clothing of the Filipinos, at the
Worlds Fair promises to become a
matter of national Importance. To be
more precise. perhaps, it should be
said that the lack of clothing is the
source of trouble. It doesn't trouble
the Filipinos. but is making miserable
the lives of some people who are looking
for trouble. The Utterly Too Good
people visited the Filipino quarters
and discovered to their horror that
some of the youngsters had on less
clothing than Mrs. Astor wore at King
Edwards hoe-down. They refused to
stand for il. An appeal was made to
President Roosevelt to furnish at least
pair of suspenders for the young men
and plug hat for the aged. Some of
the women had already secured sun
bonnets, and no complaint was made
against them. As we understand the
matter, it is not so much the mere fact
that the FilIpinos forget to put on their
clothes when they get up in the morn.
ing. as the fear that Americans visiting
them and seeing how comfortable thew
look, will want to adopt the Filipino
custom when the hot weather comes on.
Lawrence GaZette.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-07-06

WILL the democrat party at StLouis
indorse by its silence the outrageous re-
publican currency bills now pending be.
fore congress, and which will be passed
at the short session it the plutocracy
prevails this fall? Will our party say,
even by its silence, that it favors coin.
ing up our standard silver dollars,
which are full legal tender, into sub
sidiary coins which are only a limited
tender? Will it say by it's silence that
it favors increasing the faYoritism
shown to national banks land to certain
pet banks at that, by repeating the law
which prohibits customs receipts from
being deposited ia them, and thus in
crease their ability and their motive
to contribute to republican campaign
funds? Will it say by Its silence that
it favors rapealing the law which for
bids the retirement of more than So
600. 900 of bank notes per month, thus
giving the banks unlimited power to
contract the currency to any extent
at their own sweet will? Will our
party be silent on these enormous
wrongs at the behest and dictatlon of
Wall street?--Franklin (Tenn J News.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-07-06

The confessions made by Charles
Gutke at St. Louis last week reveal
nothing more than the people al
ready knew. The St. Louis admin
istration has been rotten for many
years but the country at large
would probably never have heard
of it had there not been Folk to
go to the bottom of the mess and
bring the boodlers to the bar of
justice. According to Gutke who
now stands convicted of boodling.
the votes of St. Louis aldermen and
other officers were simply purchas-
ed outright for years and all the
big politicians seemed to be in on
the deal. The public can scarcely
comprehend the honor due Joseph
w. Folk fer putting a stop to such
devilment.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-07-06
OFFICIAL CALL.

There will be convention of the democrats
of Kansas held I'm the city of Topeka on We'd
nesday, August 8, 1904, at the hour of 10
nomination the following:
Two Justices of the Supreme Court for a
term of six years,
One Justice of the Supreme Court to fiji the
vacancy occasioned by the resignation of
Judge Pollock,
Ongressman-at Large,
Governor,
Lieutenant Governor,
Secretary of State,
Auditor,
Treasurer
Attorney General,
Insurance Commissioner,
superintendent of Public Instruction,
Three members of the Board of Railroad
commissioners,
The election Of State Central committee,
The nomination Of three presidential cleo
tors, and for the transaction of such other
business as may come before the convention.
The delegates to this convention will be
selected In such manner, and at such tin @
and place, and under such rules and regu-
lations as may be prescribed by the County
Central Committees Of the various counties
and the basis of representation shall be one
delegate for each 200 votes. or major frac-
ton thereof, cast for VIM. H. Craddock for
Governor. in the election of 1902, and one
delegate at large for each county, and that
no county shall have less than two delegates.
The several counties will be entitled to rep
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-07-06
SOCIALIST MEETING.

There will be a socialist meeting
at the court house in this city on
Saturday, July 16, of the socialists
of Barber county for the purpose of
organizing local. An effort is
being made to secure Granville
Lowther, socialist candidate for
governor, for an address at this
meeting.
A socialist county ticket will be
nominated this year. The con-
vention will probably be held in
August.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-07-06

GEN. MILES might have had the
prohibition nomination for presi-
dent but he turned it down in a way
that indicates that he is not yet fully
satisfied that he is ready to affiliate
with that party. The General is a
temperance man but he is also in
terested in other vital issues which
are now engaging the atten-
ton of the thinking men of the
country.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-07-06
THE YIRTUoUs TRUSTS.

In delivering commencement day
address, William Croswell Doane, Dish
op of the Episcopal diocese of Albany,
said:
- see no difference between the In
humanity of a corner in wheat or
corner In qulnine and the inhumanity
OF freezing the entire population of a
country by coal strike III mldwinter,
or of dishonoring the bodies of the
dead By making their burial impos-
sible''
Commenting upon Bishop Doane's
statement the New York Commercial
says:
"a mighty difference that Bishop
Doane might have pointed out is this:
The trusts and the market cornerers
are never found arrogating to them
selves rights and privileges that do
not belong to them; they never say to
other trusts or other traders, You
shall do this, you shall not do that!':
nor do they resort to physical force to
compel acquiescence in their policies.
nv AhNOA ~ doIOS O1 IuO OLucI j..
are not content to keep within the law;
they deny to non union labor the right
20 work, to sell itself; and when 1t as.
sumes to exercise that right, they too
| often start in forthwith to crush or to
Kill 1t; their 'inhumanity' goes to the
length of embracing riot and murder. "
is it not strange that the newspapers
that crate so profoundly against the
"encroachments of trades" have moth.
Ing but praise for the trust system?
1t may be true that these trust mag.
mates and market cornerers never say to
other trust magnates or other traders:
You shall do this; you shall not do
that" It is not true, however, that
these men are never found arrogdting
to themselves rights and privileges that
do not belong to them" If they do not
resort to physical force to compel
acquiescence in their policies it is
because they have the people 80 COM
pletely at their mercy that there is no
necessity for resort to physical
force.
When the coal baron andthe beef trust
magnate and the managers of other con.
Germs obtain monopoly upon the neces
sites of life and force the people to pay
for these necessities exorbltant
prices In preference to freezing
or starving, then these men do
arrogate to themselves rights and
privileges that do not belong to them.
They are guilty, also, of everything
Which the New York Commercial
charges against the so-called labor
trust. They do not keep within the
law Of the land; they violate that law
with impunity; they invade congress;
they control political conventions; they
dominate public policies; and through
| the power thus obtained they secure
| special privileges and with all of this
power they crush out their feeble COM
| petitors on the one hand and bear
! oppressively upon the consumers of
| their products.
1t is strange that publication claim
ing to circulate among intelligent men
would have the hardihood to make the
defense of trusts which the New York
| Commercial has offered to It's readers.
-Bryan's Commoner.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-07-06

LAST Thursdays Wichita Eagle
has an interview with c. o.
Chandler in which Mr.. Chandler is
quoted as saying that E. H. Nixon
will be elected representative in
Barber county easily this fall.
Which indicates, if the Eagle
quotes Mr.. Chandler correctly, that
his judgment is as poor regarding
political matters as it is good con-
corning banking business.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-07-06

The Kingman Leader Courier
should get together and harmonic
itself. In one editorial last week
it was trying to give a reason why
the Hoch ticket should be elected,
and in another it proved con-
clusively that it shouldn't. Mr..
Albaugh is trying awfully hard to
get himself lined up.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-07-06

DID you ever stop to consider
that it is the negro vote that keeps
the republican party in power?
And that's the only reason the re-
pulican bosses are eternally talking
social equality.'
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-07-06

The big convention of the year
will begin business at ST. Louis
today. The whole country is
watching it with interest because
it is not a cut and dried affair and
even the test posted man can not
even make an intelligent guess as
to the outcome.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-07-06

CHAIRMAN CoRTELYoU of the
republican national committee re-
sents the inference that he is to be
a mere fgurehead. He wants it
plainly understood that he is 60
ing to be a boss with as much
authority as that exercised by the
late Mark Hanna.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-07-06

we suggest that the counties elect their
congressional, Senatorial and Judicial dele
gates at this time; also the election and
organization OF their Central Committee,
uI not already done,) and forward the same
10 Coionel Chas. McCrum, Garnett, Kansas,
ION the blanks furnished by him and accom-
panylng this calD not later than July $50 that
ne may have time to prepare roster for the
convention.
Dated at wichita this 9th day of April, 1904.
II. p. FARRELLY. Chairman.
CHAs. MCCRUM, Secretary.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-07-06

PAUL MORTON is equipped fcr
naval duties. He has been in rail
roads long enough to know all
about water, besides having the
advantage of long intimacy with
the Chicago river.-Chica go
Examiner.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-07-06

Sam Stewart is getting up a
descriptive circular of Barber
county farm and ranch property
with number of illustrated views.
Parties having land for sale
should list it with him at once
before order for printing is placed.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-07-06

The anti-Walcott wing of the
republican party in Colorado has
captured the organization in that
state. This action means luke
warm support for the Roosevelt
administration by the brethren out
there.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-07-06
CHURCHES.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL-Sunday ser
4S4 vice: Sunday school. 10 A. NJ. Preaching
IL A. NJ. Glass meeting, II NJ. Preaching, Z: 80 p.
VI. Junior League meets Wednesday afternoon
at 4:15. Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening
at 1880. Teachers meeting. Tuesday evening.
cordially invited. j. l.. PATTERSON, Pastor.
THRISTIAN.-Sunday school every Sunday
~ at 10 A. NJ Preaching, ii A. NJ. and 7:30 p.
NJ. Prayer meeting every Wednesday even
ing. A. y. WALKER,
Pastor.
PAPTIST.-Church east of Grand Hotel.
- Sunday school at 10 A. NJ. Preaching Sun
days at ii A. NJ. and 7:46 p. NJ. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening. The b. Y. p. u. meets at
p. NJ on Sundays. j. j. GRIFFIN,
Pastor.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES every 2nd and 4th
~ Sunday of each month. Sunday school
every Sunday at ii q. III. II. 9. PLUM.
Priest in Charge.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES held on Tuesday af-
~ ter the third Sunday in each month.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-07-06
Warning Notice.
Hunting on Poor Farm Posi-
lively Prohibited.

Hunting and TTespassiug on the Barber
County Poor Farm are positively prohibited
under the pains and penalties of the law. in
each and every instance. All persons will
take due notice OF this order
THE BOARD OF COU NTY COMMISSIONERS
Of Barber County, Kansas.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-07-06

LORRAINE CHAPTER, No. As, o. E. S. Meets
first and third Monday nights of each mouth
in Masonic Hall. MRS w. e. MILLAR, w. NJ.
MRS. SAMUEL GRIFFIN, Secy.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-07-06

KILMEB LODGE, No 22::,,5, d. of ii. Meets End
and 4th Saturday nights of each month i'm A.
o. U. w. Hall. MRS. j. ID. MATHEwS,C of III.
MAY AXTELI., Recorder.
ESSIE LINDLEY, Receiver.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-07-06

CYPRESS CHAPTER, No 63, r.. A. NJ. meets End
aud Attn Thursday nights of each month, in
Masonic Hall w. <. STOUT, FL. p.
III. III. CASE, Secretary.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-10-14
SOLDIERS IN GRAY.
Thousands Of Veterans Gather at Reunion
Friday and Saturday.

propriate and impressive, eloquen
in eulogy Of the brave men Of th,
South during the Civil War ant
generous in protfered hospitality
A vocal duet was given By
Misses Rose Dean and Wootsor
Davis, and Miss Margaret McRet
then delivered the address Of vel.
come for the Leonidas Polk Chap,
ter, Daughters of the Confederacy,
receiving two handsome bouquets
at the end of her entertaining talk,
which appears as follows:
Confederate Veterans, the honor
and privilege has come to me to
welcome you in the name Of the
Leonidas Polk Chapter of the
United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy. The object Of the United
Daughters of Confederacy is to
succor the Confederate who is old,
helpless and in need, to perpetuate
the memory of those who fought
for cause they knew to be right
and just, and to instill in the minds
Of succeeding generations the high
principles of patriotism.
"We welcome you to our city to
our homes and draw you close to
our hearts for your own sakes, as
we'll as for the sake Of your identi-
fication as Confederate soldiers
with those that are no more.
"More than forty years ago you
eagerly joined the Confederate
army, and with patience and forti-
tude you endured the privations of
camp, hospital and prison. But
when it comes to the Confederate
soldiers bravery in battle, let us
pause a moment and go back to
history. In 1912 Napoleon invad
ed the Russian Empire with host
said to have approximated four
hundred thousand; and this re-
donbtable army was made up of
soldiers from almost all the ma
tions of Europe. Considering the
two hundred thousand negro SOL
diers, the FIVE hundred thousand
foreign soldiers and the two mil
lion one hundred thousand native
Americans, is it extrayagant to say
that the six hundred thousand
Confederates confronted coalition
IF America, Europe and Africa 2
To be great and to be respected
people must have glories to cher.
sh and great examples to emulate.
would the manhood and
gomanhood Of the South turn if
hey should lay aside the deeds
md examples given them by their
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-10-14

Tue reunion was . glorious oc
casion. The weather gods smiled
upon the old heroes, and the re
cords Of the Warren Mcdonald
Camp contain another meeting, the
greatest probably from every
point of view ever held since iti
organization. There is no mistake
in saying that it was by far the
largest crowd ever assembled in
the name Of the Warren Mcdonald
Camp. A conservative estimate
would place the number on Friday
At about two thousand and on Sat
ufday there are very few who
would not concede that the three.
thousand mark had been exceeded.
The reception and entertainment
committees were taxed to their ut
most in discharging the functions
credited to them. The meeting
was held on the grounds Of the
West Tennessee Fair Association,
the assembly occupying the grand
stand and q stage improvised for
the purpose.
About 8 o'clock Friday morning
the old veterans assembled at the
depot, formed in line and marched
to the fair grounds, the Union City
Concert Band leading, playing a
patriotic air, which, when finished,
was followed with strains from the
Juvenile Band, which brought up
the rear.
Time had thinned the ranks Of
the old heroes since their last
meeting and chiseled a little deep
er the furrows in the faces Of those
left behind; but though their steps
may have been q little feebler,
their hearts beat as young as ever,
and their eyes glistened with the
patriotic feryor Of the long ago,
as the martial strains of the bands
brought to mind the stirring days
when they battIed SO heroicaIly for.
the Lost Cause.
Commander Bramham called the
meeting to order and the chaplain
being absent Rev. 10 McLeskey
was called upon and invoked di-
vine blessings upon the proceed
ings. E. N. Moore was elected
secretary pro tenn. AS an ac-
acknowledgement Of the kindness Of
the West Tennessee Fair Associa-
tion ID rendering the use Of the
grounds President Farris was in
vited to the stand in the midst of |
applause. The address Of welcome
was then delivered by w. II. |
Gardner 10 behalf Of the city, ap /