davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-10-05
He Knew the Airs.

A downtown music store was the scene
of an odd little concert the other day. A
young man entered the store and ap-
preached the clerk.
"Want to get some music" he said to
the salesman.
"Well, sir, what'll you have?"
ssThat's what don't know. heard one
at The Prince of PiIsen that made an
awful Jar with me. 1t was beaut. Let's
see, the music scampered along some
thing like this
And he began to whistle, in clear,
sweet tones, the air OF "The Message OF
the Violet"
"Oh, yes, understand" smiled the
clerk, as he drew the music from the case.
| Every other clerk and customer in the
store had been attracted by the musical
whistle of the buyer and was listening.
"Anything e1se?" asked the clerk.
eyes, there was another, but I've for
gotten the name Of it, too" he replied.
"But it ran like this
! He whistled the chorus of cold Heidel-
berg" without a flaw. A half dozen per-
! sons in the store called the name of the
piece and gathered around the young
man. The clerk brought out the music.
"Anything else?" asked the salesman.
| eyes. This
| And he whlstled the famous "Back to
Baltimore" coon song. The crowd laugh
ed and shouted the name of the piece. 1t
was only happy little illustration of
how catchy songs strike tuneful souls and
can be repeated by human monographs.
-EX
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-10-05
Talent.

After weeks absence l will come
again.
Mike Abraham, the clever and
well known travelling merchant was
in our locality last week.
Lum Whitcner is pasturing seven
ty-five Or eighty cattle on ". G.
Kitchens farm. | presume he is
waiting for the cattle and market to
get better.
Juan Meyers and family visited
John Davenport and family Sunday
night.
Vollic Bitfle is still employed at
the cane mill of VIM. Killian.
The protracted meeting at Union
Light closed last Thursday night
with about twenty conventions as
a result Of the meeting. Another
meeting will begin at Liberty church
Saturday night.
Several of our teachers attended
the teachers association at Marble
Hill last week and report q very
interesting meeting.
Mrs. Ada Stady made q business
trip to Patton one day last week,
Some of our farmers had their hay
baled last week.
A debating club will be organized
at the Barber schoolhouse Friday
night, in which everybody is invit
ed to take part. The teachers OF
Crooked Creek township will also
meet there the same night and con
slider organizing reading circle fol
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-10-05
ESeSSNilie.

John Hale returned to his home
in Tennessee last Wednesday.
Doe Morris and family arrived in
BesSvllle last week.
l.. G. Griffith made business trip
to Fredcriclltown last Thursday.
W. l.. Burns and wife visited
Jacob Bess last Sunday.
"Unclc Doe" Sites and Miles
Moore were each so unfortunate as
to lose a young mule last week.
VIM. J. Hale will have his mule
colt show October II, this year.
Lindsey Hampton came up from
Benton Sunday night.
Oscar and Clyde Sltzcs, who have
been on the sick list for some time,
were able to attend church Sunday.
Rev. Barrett filled his regular APP
pointmepts here Saturday, Sunday
and Sunday night. Quite large
congregation enjoyed his sermons.
Dimes Bcss has been hauling rocks
off of his farm and filing bitches in
the road with them. Our people
are beginning to realize that they
have plenty of material to make
good roods if it is only used.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln and babe
are visiting Mrs. Lincoln's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Smith.
BESSEILLIAE.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-10-05

Press might appreciate the new.
from this place, l will send in few
items.
FARMERS are preparing to SOW
wheat; some have already sown.
| Health is very good at present
"Unclc Joe" Scabaugh, who has
been on the sick list for some time
is improving.
! Walter Seabaugh, our rural free
delivery mail carrier, is on the sick
list, and D. r. Seabaugh, our as
sistant postmaster, is carrying the
mail at present.
Walter Statler, who has been sick
of typhoid fever, is improving.
John Fl. Drum, who has been
teaching near Zalma, came home
last Saturday, sick of typhoid fever.
Abe Scabaugh Is head sawyer 1T
the mill that is saving lumber
for the Pioneer Cooperage compa-
ny which is preparing to put in a
factory at the Triclscy mill.
Merchant T. B. Drum was at
Daisy Saturday delivering bone
| meal fertilizer
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Critics, bouncing big girl.
Lillard Jacobs is visiting in Doe
Run.
Miss Maude Jacobs and Mrs. w.
s. Smith made q trip to Oak Ridge
last week.
George Propst will move to town
for school advantages, as they have
no schoolhouse in the district in
which he resides.
The school opened three weeks
ago at this place, and has an en-
rolIment Of about SO pupils.
Eli Hahs and Fred Thiele are
1Dcul uoHt man UuldttulIi9 11lDItSSCS
for this season.
Oscar Hull passed thru here Sat
urday, out on visit to relatives.
Rev. Mcdonald, pastor Of the NJ.
f. Church South here the past year
will move to his new pastorate at
York Chapel. Bro. Russell. the
new pastor Of Sedgewickville cir
cult, preached an interesting ser
mon here Sunday at II a. M, and
Rev. +. c. Seabright preached at
! in the evening.
The Patton baseball team came
down Sunday to play the Sedge-
wickvillc boys, but there was a mis-
understanding some way, and the
Patton boys did not play. The
Sedgewickville boys had game
between themselves, there being l8
of them. LITTLE SAM.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-10-05

es in dimensions, comprise the Charts
Everything that you want to ki2ow about
your own State, your own country and
the countries and peoples OF the world,
will be found in this great Cyclopedia
and Geography combined. You can't
afford to miss this opportunity. The
TWICE A. WEEK REPUBLIC is the
leading semiweekly newspaper and
homo journal in the country. FARM
PROGRESS has no superior in its cho-
sen field. Either paper alone is worth
a full dollar year. Under the terms of
this Special Offer, which is good for a
Limited Time Only, you get Both of
these excellent journals an Entire Year,
and the Complete Set OF Charts, all for
ONLY ONE DOLLAR. II you appre-
ciate good thing you will lose no time
in taking advantage of this opportunity
AT Once, before the offer is withdrawn.
The papers will be sent to separate ad-
dresses, if SO desired, and the Charts
Will be securely mailed. free of all cost,
in large tube, insuring them against |
loss or damage of any kind. They will |
last you lifetime, and prove their worth |
every day in the year. Don't delay, but !
send your order at once to Map Depart
nent, The Republic, St. Louis, No.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-10-05
Buchanan.

ARRIVED too late for last week.
Health is good with the exception
of q few eases of chills.
Stave hauling IS the business nov
with number Of our people.
Our energetic merchant, W. c.
Myers, made business trip to St
Louis the latter part of last week
David Shell of near Hahn is
doing some nice work in photogra.
ply at this place,
Our school is progressing nicely
IN charge OF Misses Fife Kinder
and Meta Estes. The patrons and
pupils seem to be generally, we'll
pleased with their work.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. X. Wann left
Sunday to visit relatives and friends
in Pennsylvania. We hope they
will have Il pleasant journey. Thos.
Haas of ST. Louis will look after
the interests OF the stave factory
during Mr.. Wann's absence.
Albert Choate has been in tie
southern part of the state looking
for an opening to enter the mercan-
tile business.
Messrs. Alfred Wagner and Jace
Headrick left for Indian Territory
recently, where they expect to
make their future homes.
Messrs. S. J. McMinn of Marble
Hill and Chas. +. Furr of Lutes-
vile were in this vicinity Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Berry of Glen
Allen are visiting relatives in this
vicinity.
George Cox has business near
Grassy nearly every Sunday.
Mike Barnhart will leave for St.
Louis shortly where he intends to
get employment for this winter.
LITTLE JAKE.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-10-05
Eoullticilt.

After an absence ofsevcral weeks
/ will try to send in Il few items.
Our people arc busy plowing and
cutting bolts.
Miss Mary J. Cook and two sis
ters of Scopus visited on Panther
creek recently.
Van Estes and family visited at
Mr.. Limbaugh's last Sunday.
Rev. Sllnkard, who has been
away some time, serving Il pasto-
rate, has returned home.
"Uncle Jim" Slinkard ard family
left Friday to visit friends near
"Spring Church."
The Uartlc school is getting
along nicely under the management
of Miss Bertha limbaugh
Luther Linn baugh went to Perry
county last Friday to begin
teaching.
r. T. Propst is right sick at this
writing. AUNT CHoLLY.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-10-05
Women And The Public Schools.

| The New Idea Woman's Magazine for
| October has an inspiring article on
"Women i'll Professions" by Miss
Elizabeth Howard Westwood. Miss
WestWood runs over the field of those
professions into which women enter,
showing that there arc now very few in
which they have not proved their cap
ability. Speaking of the educational
field, which is, as ever, one of those
most entered by women, she says:
"Some OF the most remarkable cducat-
ional work is being done by women in
connection with the public schools.
Miss Farrell, whose class of unmanage-
able children is well known is little
short OF wonderful. Boys who have
proved too much for school after school,
teacher after teacher, never give her
the slightest trouble. Children who
have been given up as hopeless idiots,
learn to read under her tutelage, and
take the first step toward fitting for a
trade. She is an enthusiast and an
optimist, declaring that she has vet to
see the child too stupid to become self
supporting, or too bad to be reached
by kind, firm treatment"
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-10-05
Kept Him Posted.

a certain newspaper man In Iowa
relates an experience which might
SIZED some light on the mail order
business. He was at the depot and
saw farmer friend receive a set of
harness from Chicago. He attempt
ed to prove to the latter that he
was making a mistake, as any of
the local dealers would furnish
him the same goods Just as cheap
and the profit would be kept at
home. "But,' said the farmer,
"this is the first time | have heard
that there is - harness shop in this
town. | have taken your paper
for five years and have never seen
line of advertising in it about such
an institution in all that time. But
you can bet Chicago has kept me
posted. .''-Ex.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-10-05
plodder and the Swell.

You had better think twice young
lady, before passing up the plodder
for the" '"swell'' fellow. The piodder
may be off a little in the cut of his
clothes and he may not shine at the
party like your swell man, but he is
saving his wind and will come down
the home stretches so fast that he will
throw dust all over the other fellow.
Poke fun at him now if you wish,
but some day you will have to get
a spy glass to see him, he will stand
so far above you. The ''swell'' feI-
low treats you lovely now; tells you
that you are pretty, dance lovely;
buys you Ice cream and takes you
buggy riding. Then he has shot bis
bolt. He is all in and the ice cream
and buggy rides are q thing of the
past. BE will be lying around and
living off Of your folks or his own,
while the plodder will be building a
new house, buying another Or two
and planning to take his wife on a
big trip back East to the placeEhere
her father and mother did their
sparkling. The plodder in yernh is
ID pretty good fellow to tie to- True
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-10-05
lorna DOONE.
the year.
sk9flanf.

oHr farmers are preparing to SOW
wheat.
\. K. Kitchen and wife visited
Nj. Kitchens brother, w. G. Kitch
en- here Sunday.
Our school is progressing nicely
under the able management off. F
| Zimmerman.
VIM. Gruncr visited Rev. Trent,
hams Sunday.
Mrs. A. Stady went to Patton on
business Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Bitfie and daughter
Amanda, recently moved to Green
brier. We are sorry to lose these
good people.
lahn Stady and family visited
Mrs. Ada Stady and family Sunday.
J. c. Kirkpatrick is preparing to
erect new residence.
The protracted meeting will be-
gin at Liberty church Saturday
night.
Misses Mary and Iner Kitchens
visited Misses Treca and May Stady
Sunday.
Prof. J. f. Zimmerman visited
home folks Saturday and Sunday.
VIM. Killian is still making mo-
lasses.
Juan Meyers and family visited
John Davenport and family Sunday
night.
News IS somewhat scarce so will
ring off.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-10-05

New MADRID county will now have
an opportunity to get the new court,
house that many of It's citizens have
been wanting for some time. The
old courthouse was burned on the
morning of September "a. The fire
is supposed to have been oflncendi-
ary origin. Many valuable court
papors were destroyed, but the rec
ords were saved. The destruction
of court papers is thought to have
been the object of the fire. bug.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-10-05
CASTOR.

Health is very good at present.
The farmers are busy preparing
to SOW their wheat crop.
The good people in this vicinity
are making preparations to erect q
new fence around the cemetetery.
n. A. Bollinger, wife and daugh-
ter, went to Fredericktown Thurs
day to visit relatives and friends,
returning Monday.
G. L. Bollinger has purchased a
house and lot in Fredericktown
and will move to that place in
November. Sorry to see you leave
us "Chas."
c. Stroup and family visited L.
Fl. Hovis and family Saturday
night and Sunday.
Rev. Chas. Davis filled his regu-
lar appointment at Miller's chapel
Sunday.
Mrs. a Keehn has been on the
sick list the past week.
We are glad to see Joseph
Rhodes out again after week S
illness.
L. Hovis is having a fine lot of
hay baled. Tilden and VIM. Rich
ard are dong the work.
Mrs. A. J. Beaps funeral was to
have been preached on September
II, but owing to the inclement
weather at that time, it was post
poned until Sunday, October Is.
Rev. L. r. Mauk will conduct the
services.
Forest Bollinger visited relatives
at Glen Allen Sunday.
NJ. J. Shelley of Fredericktown
and Doc Whitener of Marquand
were down here recently looking
after their farming interests.
UNCLE PETAH.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-10-05
Our Correspondents
,IeODOlI.

How does the change in the wealth.
er strike you? 1t suits the writer
fairly well.
Our stave factory is doing steady
work now.
The following people of our com,
munity left for St. Louis Sunday;
Mr.. and Mrs. a, Stoverink, Misses
I'll. Eftinh, Nina and Dina Elfrink.
On Monday Theodore Hlnkebein
and others Of his family, A. Hulshot,
and Mrs. III. J. Elfrink went to the
city. Judging from this it looks
like Leopold will be we'll represent
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-10-05

cd atthe "Eeiled Prophet parade.
Re-. f. Bettels is having 4 new
barn Gectcd.
Ennis Clippard returned from
Cape iirardeau last Saturday on
account of sickness.
Scyelal Of our farmers had bust
ness at BurfordyiIle one day last
week.
Success to THE Press and its many
readers. d. G..
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-10-05
Give the Cow q Fair Trial.
fWeekly Agricultural Letter.N

So much has been written and
said of late in regard to csllling out
the poor cows Of the milking herd
that | feel constrained to take the
part of the old COW and plead for
fair play in her trial against ..eath
20 at the butchers hands.
True, every cow kept for use in
the dairy should yield every year
25Q to 800 pounds of butter fat and
pay her keeper 4 net profit of $40
to $50. The way to find out wheth-
er she does this is to weigh, at in
tervals, her milk and test 1t with IL
Babcock tester to prove how much
fat there is in it, and that when she
has been given credit for all she has
done she should be charged with
her board; and true, also, that it'the
cow does not make Il record worth
while she should be sent to tie
oAobn! ONtg Hhllc ILLS tcSl iS DelIH
made, while the facts are being
gathered which will decide her fate,
let there be fair play. To demand
Of the COW q large flow of milk |
from 4 small flow of feed is unjust. |
What would be thought of 4 mil
ler who would burn mill because |
it would not make 100 pounds of
flour from 90 pounds of wheat? The
life business of the dairy cow is to
eat and from this to give milk.
She needs protection from storm
and cold rains-nOt that afforded
by the genial rays of the silvcry
moon nor by the leaward side Of
barbed wire fence. In summer
she longs to roam the fields, but
to be forced to keep constantly at
work in order to get enough to eat
is Encouraging.
In. the stable she will enjoy a
with tho milking
stool, but with regular comb and
brush. If she becomes soiled, a
bucket of water and q broom will
clean her. A shower bath IN De-
cember is very cooling to the love
she bears her owner.
She enjoys company, but not
that of the ''yaller" dog; she en-
joys pe,ting, not with q club but
with the hand.
Not long since l had the pleasure
Of visiting dairy farm near ST.
Joseph, Mo. Before had scarce
ly had time to cross the farm yard
the evidence Of universal peace
was striking. The old COWS stood
fearlessly in my path, the yearling
colt tried to pick the buttons from
my coat, the small pigs rooted at
my shoes, while the young cows,
desiring closer frindship, poked
their innocent heads under my
arm; nor was l surprised soon to
learn that this collection of happy
"dumb" animals was managed in
person by ladies. The three daugh-
ters of the proprietor, wishing to
lead active and useful lives, had
taken upon themselves this work
and are making decided success
of it. The success is largely due
to all these animals having learned
the golden rule,
Liberal and regular feeding and
watering and regular and gentle
are essential if the COW is
ITO do her best.
while we are the prosecuting
attorney in this trial Of the COW
let us also be her defense.
K. NJ. WAsHBURN,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-10-05
TO
ST. LOUIS
MEMPHIS
Cotton Belt Route.

Affords a convenient service
two daily trains carrying
modern equipment-thru Pull
man Sleepers, thru Chair Cars.
Parlor Cafe Cars between
Memphis and Texarkana on
trains l and 2-service a la
carte.
The same excellent service
to points in TeNas-Texarka-
ma, Dallas, Ft. Worth, Waco,
Sherman.
See that your ticket reads
via Cotton Belt Route.
Call on ticket agent or write
E. w. .LABEAUME, G. P. & T. A
ST. Louis, Mo.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-10-05

Sed2ewickvilie.
Thinking the readers of The
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-10-05

some Of them remain plodders al
their lives, but the majority of their
eventually acquire speed. Til,
''swell" fellow goes so last when he
Is Young that he has no wind for the
latter part 0i lite's racc.-Ex,
If YOU should turn backwards O
time in your flight and make me a
child again just for tonight, would
my mother draw me once more Ger
her knee. With her slipper put ker-
bosh into me? Would she take the
fine comb and examine with care,
this old cocoanut that used to grow
hair? Would she plow up my
scalp and plow it for keeps, and if
| objected slap me to sleep? Turn
back to the time when was too
young to vote and the bank wasn't
pushing that six-day note: whcn I
didn't have to hustle to pay grocery
bill, and my little bosom filled
with gosling lovc-thrills. Take
from ny muscle this rheumatic
pain: take it and give me my child
hood again. have grown weary
OF dust and decay, weary of hump
ing day after day weary OF sowing
chinch bugs to reap, but | don't
need anybody to rock me to sleep.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-06-24
NOTICE.

In pursuance of the power vested in
me by virtnre of the orders and ordi
nauces Of the Mayor and Board of Alder
men Of the City of Macon, Mississippi,
| will receive sealed bids for the pur-
chase Of Fifteen Thousand Dollars Of
Waterw0rk and Electric Light Bonds of
the City Of Macon, Misslssippi-payable
One Hundred Dollars per year, and the
remainder at the expiration of twenty
years, said Bonds being dated June 10Th
1905, and bearing interest at the rate of
five per cent per AMMAN; interest pay.
able sem|i~annually, IN the fifteenth day
of June and fifteenth day of December,
of each year. Said sealed bids to be
filed in my Office on or before the seven.
teenth day Of July. 1905.
Each Bidder required TO file with bid
4 certified check III the sun Of one thous-
ana dollars,
The Board Of Mayor and Aldermen
roserviug the right to reject any and all
bids,
This, the gath day of June, 1905.
j, o. FAsER,
Mayor of the City of Macon, Mississippi
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-06-24

Deputy Sheriff 8, M. Thomas
has been suffering with al attack
of fever this week.
Mrs. Il. 7. D0rroh and daugh-
ter Miss Lallie left Friday for
Lauderdsle Springs.
Mr.. S. D. Brady of Chattanooga,
the genial Irshman, who has built
several monuments to himself in
the shape Of iron bridges in this
county. was in the city again this
week after an absence of several
years. He Is now with the King
Bridge Co. OF Cleveland, o., and
was here to draw plans for an iron
stsuc,ure for what is known NJ
Crawford bridge across the Noxu-
bee river On the Allgood Mill road
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-06-24
ORDINANCE NO. rs.
An Ordinance for the Pr rejection of
Health OF Said CITY.


sec l., be II Vruaihou ny the Mayor
anu noa,u VI hlaoIIncn VI Ine ci,y VI
Macoh' MISS ohae ~ pcI'3H shalI meow
any tr"sh' or any hllu o. ueat a%nllllai'
OF VeSet"olo "'"VtcI' u "ni nMl pIlle' OF
S"Ip'so upou any w ,uo payments,
ultcncS' VI stIoo'9 Vi '"''"' io'' III '"'u
o'tE'
'ec. DIV 1t iuitnol o,ue'lou 'uat
no polsol sha'l M up' UT uail uP' any
halurai GA estapiiShea uralh' or water
course OF IN any way oDstrucI Tue same
"ilhU"t Vno conNenv vi V'o VI tno n"yoi
anu boaru oi Anuerhieh' III SAN ciLy',
sec, D. be IL lurther orualheu GnaI
IL snail DC uhla"lul 10 p''iiu or csCaolish
any prNy oyer OF ahy uitcll' ruilC,l'
or utaih that now through OF upon the
premises Oh ahother person. OF upon any
Vi the street, % saiu ivy
sec. T. De IL lursher oruaiheu that
Where any prlVles now eAl.V On any
eitch or drain as above '%nehtioheu' the
same are hereby usclareu y nuisance anu
the Clly Marshal Is directed 10 hotily
ehe eWher Oh sucn' anu IlhV tn1 9a.le
must ne aDaVed ana REMOVER "ilhih nNe
dayS a'tcr Sucn nntlce'
Q D BE 1t lhrther ofualleu 'hat
II shali DC unlawful Tor any person 10
throw OF 10 leave any ueau ahimai,
poultry, or lsh upon DIS own Preinise9,
Without Ourllhg Gle sa'l'e'
{" sec o. be IL iurther oruaiheu thal
Wherc any dead hog' Jog cow cat' OF
otier animal or poultry OF oties orS"n-
1t nlnIIRr Ann1BlI IN numerous DnIIt=
iactlon' OF uecay' snail DC iouhu within
the corporate LINUS OF sara city' Snali
ne the duty OF the Clty Maashal TO n
out the owner or persons leaving the
same ana 10 require MN TO rellore the
sah'e' anu apate inc nuisance ~ once,
anu upon MS OF her REFUSAL OF la'luIc 50
TO 40; IL man pc the unty OF Ghe Wy
marshai 10 remove salu ahiihai u. tho
expense OF the owner, II knoWh-H not
Known al the expense OF the city'
oec. T. DC IL idrIner oIuaineu that
II Snall DC lle auty on inc Clty Marsnai'
or ponce oillcer' TO lnspect all premises
Ut ieas' once III eacll Wonth ahu oi'ener
Il necessary durlhS Ihe months OF APRIL
May, june, July' August september
n october INC once every two months
OF November, December' January, req
ruary ana ana II not clean, TO cause the
same 10 De claahed. ana report oach
future 10 comply win TINS ordnance,
or any part thereo,, 10 inc mayor.
sec, >. lie II further ordained Una
It shall be unlawful Tor any person TO
dig or eNcavate n earth IRON any lot'
or GROUND, IN said Guy IN such II man
ner rs To cause the water TO remalh