davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-12-12

with velvet and handsome buttons, but
here again there is opportunity for
individuality, for the collar and cuffs
can be made OF broadcloth on rough
material, Of the material braided or
trimmed with banding or of MORE or,
indeed, Of any contrasting material
that may be preferred.
The coat is made with fronts, back
and centre front, all of which are
tucked. The neck is finished with
the collar and the closing Is made at
the centre front, the tucked centre por-
ton being hooked over ifvisibly into
place. The sleeves are quite new ones
that are full above the elbows, laid
in tucks below, a trimming band being
applied over the upper edges Of the
tucks, while they are finished with
becoming flare cuffs.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is four and a
quarter yards twenty -one, three and a
half yards twenty seven or two yards
forty-four inches wide, with one yard
for collar cuffs and belt
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-12-12
TEN LIVES LOST.
Wreck On the Union Pacific Railroad
in Wyoming.


Cheyenne, Wyo.-Ten persons were
killed in wreck at Wilkins, near
Green River Wyo., on the Union Pa
cific, at 2.15 a. M, when train No. q,
the east-bound Overland Limited
crashed into Pacific Coast fast
freight head on.
The dead Brink, engineer, Rawlins:
James Busbee, first cook, Omaha; John
McKenna, electrician, Omaha: j. A.
Peterson, mail clerk, CheYenne; ] g.
PhiIlipar. mail clerk, Cheyenne; Ed
Rosenbaum, second cook, Oakland,
Call Stlgers, electrician, Ogden;
Smith, brakeman, Rawlins.
OF the dead, Phillipar, Peterson.
Stigers, McKenna and two corpses
which were being taken east were in
cinerated.
The following passengers were in
jured: Miss Edna Mishak, San Fran
cisco. internal injuries; Mrs. Maud
Riley, San Francisco, slight injuries;
Dennis r. Macarthur, Oakland, New
Zealand, dangerous: NJ. G. Mccoy
Kansas City, Mo-. slight injury; Mrs.
Gertrude Cook, San Francisco, serious;
f. M. Hulitt, San Francisco, slight.
The cause Of the wreck was said to
be carelessness in reading orders on
the part of the conductor and engineer
of the freight train, the latter of whom
was killed. This train had orders to
wait for Nos. TO- 6 and 2, the Overland
Limited. No. 10 was run in two sec
lions, and the freight crew. failing to
note that their orders read for two
sections of No. 10, waited until three
trains had passed and then started on
their run. The accident occurred at q
sharp bend in the road around a hill,
where an approaching train could be
seen only few hundred yards. No. 2
was running at full speed, endeavOrlng
to make up time, as 1t was several
hours late.
A train was quickly sent out from
Green River and the dead Taken to that
point, while another train equipped
with doctors and attendants, was start
ed from Rock Springs and the injured
were taken to the hospital at that
point
The first twelve laden cars Of the
freight train and the mail, baggag e
composite and dining cars of the flyer
were completely demolished and de-
strOyed by fire. The postal clerks,
dynamo-car electrician and his assist
ants were pinned down by the wreck
age and burned to death. some of them
in sight of the Mortified passengers,
who were powerless to render aid.
The damage caused by the wreck is
estimated at $130,000
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-12-12

smart, jaunty and very generally be-
coming, it involves fewer difficulties
for the amateur than do the tightly
fitted coats, and it can be worn at all
hours of the day. Here is one that is
eminently simple at the same time
that it is eminently chic and smart and
which appropriately can be made of
the light weight velvets, velveteens
and broadcloths, and, indeed, all suit
lngs that allow Of being tucked with
success. AS illustrated, cloth in one
Of the new shades Of sage is trimmed
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-12-12
NEW OUTBREAK IN KIEFF
Slaughter in Odessa Goes on Day
and Night Increasingly.
FIFTEEN HUNDRED BUTCHERED

Dorpat In FIames--Peasants Are March.
ing and Pillaging south Russian
Merchants Sacrifice Their Property
ana FIee-NobIe Women of St. Peters,
burg Are Mail Clerks.
st. Petersburg (yia Eydtkunnen, Rus
sia).--A massacre at KieT is reported
here, but without further details than
that 1900 persons have been slain
The situation there and elsewhere
throughout South Russia is known to
be extremely serious, but the Govern
ment is paralyzed by strikes Of work
ingmen and mutinies among the troops.
New mutinies are constantly reported
and lawlessness is increasing through
out the country.
Mutineers seized the arsenal at Eka-
terinodar and secured 10000 rifles,
which have been distributed at Eka-
terinodar and Noyorosslysk.
A revolt is reported from Elizabeth
pol.
Insurgent troops are master of the
situation at Novorossiysk.
At Kharkoff 5000 soldiers have
agreed not to fire on the people.
At Rostoff- Don the Third Grena-
dier Artillery, 400 men, met and formu-
lated demands.
Similar action has been taken, it is
reported, by the military engineers at
Odessa and by troops in several places
in the Baltic provinces.
The troops at L0dz Russian Poland,
are holding meetings at the barracks
every day and many cases Of insubor-
dination are reported.
Martial law has been declared in Lii
vonia, chiefly because of the peasant
riots. Large bands of peasants are
marching and pillaging
Yurief or Dorpat, a city of $4,000
people, 200 miles southwest OF st.
Petersburg, was reported to be in
flames. 1t is one Of the principal seats
of learning in Russia, and has the chief
school for the Protestant clergy in the
Empire.
Although neither the Government nor
the general public can get news by
wire or even by mail, the strikers re-
ceive messages from the interior. Dis
patches printed in the newspapers
were said to have come to the Work
ingmen's Council.
The employees Of the Kharkoff and
Kursk, Kharkoff and Ekaterlnosiav
and Bielostok and Kieff Railroads
struck to show sympathy with the post
and telegraph strike.
The only break in the ranks of the
telegraphers was reported from Karan,
Middle Russia. Elsewhere all the Gov
ernment's attempts to resume tele-
graphic communication have been I'M
successful.
In this city there has been partial
resumption Of mail delivery by means
OF volunteers, but 1t requires two po-
licemen or two soldiers to escort every
carrier.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-12-12
Kihbona and Trsmninrs.

Ribbons Of taffeta and satin weaves,
Of very limp textures and In plain
coIors, are those which have part
principally in the making and in the
trimming Of the models in headwear
placed on recent exposition. But
Frnch failIe and MORE ribbons were
noticeable on some Of the latest Of the
imported hats; and, as in the piece
silks, shot coIorings in the ribbons, be-
side plain colorings, were to be taken
account Of Millinery Trade Review.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-12-12

Freakishness, without doubt, will
continue to obtain as a feature In
certain Of the brlms of the new sea
sons hats. Yet there are some evil
aences OF an inclination to modify the
effect Of the capriclous by varying
Them with brims Of simple design,
some Of which are very little inspiring
Ing in adjustment or Irregular III out
lines; and the nat brim OF the sailor
being reckoned among the approved. y
Millinery Trade Review.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-12-12
A Dressing jacket.

A charming negligee, or dressing
jacket, as it is generally known, ii
made Of cashmere with a band of satin
ribbon near the edge. The cut is cir
cular and the upper reversible part
forms deep points at the sides and in
the back, while in the lower part arc
places for the arms to go through.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-12-12

An American enterprise is to be es-
tablished at Hull, England, connected
with the light iron trade.
Preference to unionists Is granted IN
the last four awards given by the New
Zealand Arbitration Court.
The number of members of labor
unions in Spain has been multiplied
by four in the last live years
The Perth West Australia Build
ing Trades Vigilance Committee has
succeeded iii organizing the local
electrical engineers. filters and wire
men into d good union
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-12-12

Vest effects are greatly in vogue this
season and are to be noted upon many
of the newest and most attractive
bIouses. Illustrated is one which
is much to be desired, both for the ems
tire gown and for that separate blouse
without which no wardrobe is com
plete and which allows Of variations
galore. AS illustrated it is made Of
plaid silk with the tucked front, vest
and cuffs of plain but harmonizing
color finished with plain but simple
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-12-12
Severe TaflOr-Mades

The plainest, most severe tailor cuts
are smart this year, while haIf-ftted
and tight-back coats are both worn
Not the box coat-this is ever an ugly
fashion and, saving for children, never
becoming. Coat sleeves are all large
leg o'mutton, but fuller than in thd
spring. Turned-back cuffs, embroid
cred or of silk or velvet to match the
collar, make an attractive finish to q
model otherwise a tribe too plain.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-12-12
Minor Mention.

"A race for cabs driven by cabmen
has been organized in Paris.
Nice is to raise monument to a
cook-a Proyencal chez. one Urbain
sLubois.
An Arkansas City man who had
twice been divorced took his third wife
ito the theatre recently.
In one of the Canadian military
schools all the pupils have been or
dered to grow mustaches.
Oregon refuses to maintain United
States prisoners in her State prison
for less than IS per week
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-12-12
SENATOR MIroHnL1 DEAD.

Hemorrhage Following Dentists Work
Kills Oregon Leader.
Portland, Ore.-United States Senator
John Fl. Mitchell died at the Good
Samaritan Hospital, in this city, at
11.40 o'clock in the forenoon. He was
seventy years old. Death resulted
from complications which followed the
removal of four teeth at a dental office.
"A hemorrhage Of unusual severity en-
sued, and, despite the application Of
the most powerful styptics known to
dental science, could not be stayed.
Physicians were summoned, but the
combined scientific knowledge of the
dentists and physicians was unavail-
ing.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-12-12

Beerbohm Tree has been elected
president of the Theatrical Managers
Association.
A. J. Seaman, an eccentric bond
buyer Of Omaha, Ncb. lives on nine
cents q day.
William Mackabee, Of Gray's Ferry
Road, Philadelphia, recently cele-
brated the 1920 anniversary OF his
birth.
Prof. Brander Matthews, Of New
York City, is strongly advocating the
establishment Of museum gallery for
the drama
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-12-12
Rold Sneech in Reichstag.

Herr Bebel. the Socialist leader, made
an attack on the Governments foreign
policy in the Reichstag. at Berlin, Ger
many, and criticised the visit of the
Kaiser to Morocco as exciting distrust
on the part Of other nations.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-12-12
RUSSIAN MUTINY AT ToULoN

Crews OF Destroyers About to Be
Launched There Revolt.
Paris, France.A dispatch from Tou-
lon says that serious disturbances have
occurred between the crews and officers
of two Russian torpedo boat destroy
ers which are about to be launched
there.
The mutiny of the sailors was quelled
by the officers and fresh crews for the
destroyers will be sent to Toulon.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-12-12

smart example is on invisible plaid Of
the ever favored blue and green mix
ture, is tight fitting and has sleeves
a trife more roomy than the coat
sleeve. In reality this coat is an Elton
jacket to begin with, the skirts being
stitched on like the front and sides OF
a mans Prince Albert, The velvet col.
lar and cuffs are finished with folds of
blue, green and russell cloth.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-12-12
WE OWN THE MOST GOLD
United States Now Greatest Money
Power on Earth.
Comparison or the Currency Reports Of
the Principal Nations Of
the Globe.

n r $3.50
washington, y. C--1he Onlteu
States now holds more gold money
than any other nation on earth, accord
inc r. tba renort Of tha eontroller of
~ C,..S~sls Te.,se,- rTa,..' ~ ~
ene CURRENCY Niuseiy' AAeAs "Ae 'Hs
hgures;
Gold money in the world S., 1887, 10000
Held by the United States 1,348, 100000
France. ...... 926, 100000
Germany ........ 8S6,700 900
Russia ". -. i. $500. 1888. 100000
Great Britain -. ..... $50, 100000
This country also stands at the head
Of the silver holding countries, as the
following shows:
Silver money in the worlds So, 1870, 400, 900
Held by the United States 685, 100000
India. $3.50. 49,. ...... 603, 100000
France. $3.50. =. ......s ALI, 100000
China -. 5. -. $685.. 35O,00O,O00
Germany ~. -. :. go. 21O,200O00
Spain -. ....... 173,700,000
Great Britain. ..... 113, 100000
The South American Republic Of
Colombia has more outstanding paper
currency than any other nation $741,
100000 The United States is next
with $3.50, 100000, and Brazil third,
with 1868, 100000.
France is still the richest country
per capita, where the average is $37.13
The United States is second, with
per capita average Of $S1.41. Germany
is third and Spain fourth.
The stock Of money in this country
is now 1888, 109, 1854, Of which S2,OS1,-
290,042 is in coin.
All the money in the world amounts
at present to twelve and a half bill
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-12-12
Traln Inmns Tracl,a.

The Troy special on the New York
Central Railroad was partially wrecked
by two cars jumping a switch when
nearing the Grand Central Station, in
New York City.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-12-12
For German Navy.

In the German Reichstag, in Berlin.
Admiral Won Tirpitx explained the Inn
perial naval program and Herr Bebel
attacked the Governments foteign
policy.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-12-12
Plumbing. Timing Steam
and Gas Fitting

at their OFFICE, Al Mill street, tele-
phone 2S4-l, or at the store Of William
q. Hibler, South street, city.
The Senior member of this partner
ship, JOHN J. CARROLL, has been
plumbing in this city for twenty-nine
years, and his reputation as a plumber
is too well known for any further COM
ment. 1858.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-12-12
]. w. Fnirhanks Dead.

Joseph w. Fairbanks one of the
founders Of the Republican party, died
at Pennington, Me.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-12-12
Linevitch's TROOPS Revolt

General Linevitch's troops were re-
ported from Hardin to be killing their
officers.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-12-12
Panic On the Bourse.

Another panic occurred on the st.
Petersburg Bourse and people are ex-
changing their paper money for gold.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-12-12
Twenfy-two Mutineerg KiIIed

Twenty-Five mutineers were killed
and forty wounded in battle with
regular troops at Kieff, Russia
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-12-12
KRONE NBERG'S
al w AsHIN dTON ST.
To our subsorrnern.

When you wish to change the address
OF your paper be sure and send the
present address as well as the new one.
II this Is not done it is impossible to
make the change promptly.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-12-12
NOTECEg

JOHN J. CARROLL, who for years,
has been in the firm of LooNRY & CAR
ROLL, has formed a partnership with
his SON. WILLIAMsJ CARROLL, and
they are now ready to receive orders for
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-12-12

7 OVPVV EVC5T5llo 60 In q VVI'
United States Senator Chauncey NJ
Depew resigned as director of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-12-12

WANTED sKv ERATa INDUSTRIOUS pm.
sons IN each stale 20 travel for house estab-
tisnea eleven years and with e large capital, 70
4nd profitable line. Rermanent enKaRemenfs
Weekly cash salary Of S24 and all tFHvsiing a1s
Rgusea 5n9 hqrel bills advanced IL cash each
rt ,, end ENCLOSE asEf addressed enVeicre.
A'tAlNN ALTON AI9as Daarhorn Sir, Ghicaaa
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-12-12

Oyama Gets Ovation
Field Marshal Oyama and his staff
had triumphal entry at Toxic, Japan.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-12-12

New York City.-There is no coat /
better liked OF more fashionable than
the blouse Elton and none that suits
a greater number of occasions. 1t is
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-03-31
ner,eu. ushssl ehlIdssn.

Statistics Isshcied by various Scl.co.
rogrsi- a.tuv ttat large percentage
Of Nupl children s1alr Itu,a d.ffeie Mt
forms Ct ntfvousucsss mild - eEag-
esraisd. some slos ui g. tendency &c
,uelan, hoig. others mental NegI Gsslnn-
and many the uervcss tWtichings OF
mild cholera, or a.. NI.us' dance. Most
OF these tr,,ubles can b overcome by
rroper good, sufHgIent sleep. AMI TT.
t-aiiwelrs JnNaiiv y Syrup pcpsin. II
Is q unive-ssl ! chill itsns ned cine. be-
cause. IL upoi food Is catcn. " insuIes
Iuaigestion ard nerve poislns properly
thrown out. I; ia pie sant 30 take, nn
saf, aud su;c IN Tesills. Try u. Sold
nv C'erc Una macy. J. II. Award, Flor.
20 % and ;l.Jo. MONEY hack " 1t
fails.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-03-31
A Petition Which Should Bring q
New Depot.

To the Hon. d. Il. Cain. Geni. Supt. of
the A. I. & S. L. r. r.. La Junta,
Colo.
We. the undersigned. citizens and
business men of Rocky Ford. Colora-
do. and vicinity. do respectfully call
your attention 10 The depot at Rocky
Ford md ask that you use your In
fiuence to have II replaced with n
building that will nearer serve the pub
lie necessities than the present struc-
ture. The present building was built
when the town wus about one-sixth
(1-6) of Its present population and the
surrounding settlement was corres-
pondingly less.
The City OF Rocky Ford is now and
for some time has been making an
earnest effort to beautify the city and
to that end have expended a great deal
OF money In improving the streets and
establishing parks: one OF these parks
being Just opposite the present depot.
owing to the increasing importance
of this point as shipping station we
feel we are entitled 10 ask your co..
operation In making the city more at
tractIve and therefore respectfully ask
that you use your best efforts In secur-
ing the above named Improvement.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-03-31

ferred has become Of large volume and is
steadily increasing; and
Whereas. 1t is the sense Of the council
and we believe Of the community at
large that city scale be installed at an
early date; now therefore. be it
Resolved. That the City Attorney be
and he is hereby authorized to draw an
ordinance for the establishment of city
scales snd present same at the next
regular meeting.
Unanimously adopted.
The hours Of irrigation for 1906 were
fixed as follows: North aide to a. M;
South side s to 8 p. m.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-03-31
f'-y- F-qr--,eFt a. -, czr,s -.

r-rs rr~f ~. rFfrr as aF tN- f'a-'p
- fr rH-r--H 10 iH11 gis;!rrrs -
80 FH-H r~F O. -Fstsl-''s
- sFHF rFH rfrFtl err. ~ o. - 2 -
I'D srf Hfr 80 r-rs sr'.r fg'T~'i' 2.
- toe fri~-fH - sa-Hrassrf- t1'Fts'
- = 70 t-s=s i-'Ha-sf be-F-nsH'a r 4
sNtssr FaEsr - sa--. T'-tf -" H"-
.==af-- =ssz-=s sT See sass7=s ''sH-t g. 49, .
90 " laraasr' ~ aH'H- 'N-' -.-o'-''-T
g. n -=--s e., .~aHs- Tfv Ssr lei 's-ss.
as. s--ssrFsas -=r =a--'= - sHt-y-
sarsazt ~-s -ttH-r~ssTs '--aa-=HtH ta~T
--s-... -. - ssr'-' ssaaH -.- ~-s-'- -
49, -~eas; th.i Is way I; Esis Ia'
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-03-31
-.-. p-,,., . pr,,I,1,I,, Tev,-.

strT-r t~n 81 Ts' v7hS --~s~- in 'H-
s~fs IN n 'zs7'e Igafsr tH-u w. r7rs--
tto- 80 fr''a- i--. -. -. ~. ir--1'n
Ss r,sivit r'a-ss- 80 ru~ 's-v-, sis''-
s-r 80 h~ru- - - & Tanss =~. -
Rsr-"'-- So = ''ir-' - s~tfs -
f-nrerrr-- '~.t-t tf 80 .trrr 60 hii--
tfn a s-.-It-~ FsrE ~ rsrF-ss - FOR
r. a. $3.50 Er'''.ax ra-.r-- ~ ar IN
.~'- .si-'.s5 .'sa. -. ". - r..
ti-- - .'Frsr7f .ffss- Vs. viii
.,--s ss-st e. s~7s ~ ~ IN ssr -
rf-t-'p-- s's-sfe's .1rF-s- ar q
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-03-31
gsse!n.I.rs .. coll3lenes.

Iau of Ur,ar Ty.d @sa; 80 =. =. o.
Gaciy Eo-I coo. s,gE. IS, 1858.
Nya-Fs 3. C8l -u AIS luauitg N.a'
dom LL7 Fsrl tI TO remove from oG-
midst ou- eHLeemll S!E Knight y. e.
white. and
NasIciT. q tn dCaii ~ Sir Hrl-ht
White h.5 .uU!iy has au-sa!act TIC loz ,
q. "a IiuH era ia ilul husband aH4
iHthrr and gha community has iH7' G
rood u1rlEat unl faI;hr-. ,!t.z-n, s!.sEe-
nsroiy =. ira, ,sr the u'cIzsr-5 ~
To rs FORD Tent 20, -. =. %, :. &-
90 ktEcs p tEfrut 20 tIr hsrr1ve' GlEa-
f'y - ar dscg rt' si- llri~HI 'lE
heartfelt sy-u.'tir la tN.l ~ ls tTr-
ir- horT - fIsgrrrl avs rrrars7 9
iher' - Ii!ur vao costa aa ia.-c- .lf
R--r1v-f -b-. tso -r--sr- - '''-
'-"r' - fsu7 q - vro~rTir-; f~- -r--
Sol ~ 30 Easr rr' Ir .7ez' -'lnra
- ~HrE unH ir1 fr co.. f1'f
'rrHH r -HHf .Hrs tH s'F f#ai'a- af nHr
g'r--' r- 20 1'--' -~H- rErlrH. $50
t' T. g NaaEas q. ca.
13-uEf. 'aT E.s
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-03-31
ORDINANCE NO. ITO Of TIL
CITY OF ROCKY FORD.

| An Ordinance Amrndin- Articles
End Of a, Ordinance Entitled ar
ortiinanc. Concerning the Cfliccrs oi
the City OF Rocky Ford. Defining ;hc;i
Du,ic. and Fixing their Compensation
ne II Ordained by the City Council o,
the City Of Rocky Ford:
Section 1. THAT Article : of an Or
dinancc OF the city Of Rocky Ford
AN ordins nee Concerning the ON
ccfs Of the City Of Rocky Ford. detin-
ing thsir duties and aSinS their Co0,-
pcnsati,n.' he and the -an,c In hereby
amended to read as follows:
Sec. 7. The reve-si officers ~ the
citv OF Rocky Ford shall receive the
following -aiari-s pcr Fn-'n. payable
monthly. r-a compensation as fol-
lows. to-wit:
TIL. Mayor shall receive salary Of
$50 per nnnum.
Each Aiier--H1 nhnii receive q AL.
ary OF $50 per anrum.
Provided. however. fh,t each mc'It-
boz of the Board shall forfeit out Of
above salary. ths sun, ~ - for each
regular meeting he shail fnii 10 Mt
tcni. unless excused by the Board for
such non-a'tpnfanre. an' .hc Cictx
10 hereby rutho-izei snd instructed ! :"
Sol. y~'t stt--1v from trio y-arrp'tts
iss- II Z, the r-a-nbcrs n tre Tsrari.
tn. CIV -rp1surp- shall receive n
salary - sSos r.r nr---r.
The city Nrrshs' she'll receive sal
arr o. 5000 -snT an--In.
The C'.v Cie-k shall receive n sal
ar. ns ESQ 49, ~--''t-
The s"'-- ATTORNEY ss,lt receive y
salary n sssa -c- rrrr-r. Hud for Ill
~n-os In ~,.--.- ~ -~~rr' -gs--o-,1r.'a
To-. t. - .s-.oS "-Nr. '--ere shall 80
n,lrypa t- 49,. 49, .~-c- yyi'', U,e
-ps.s t. .Nr rr~,tssa rr--i-'-~.4 sri .-.,-.
.i-s-' s-.'-,- , r~~ ~ sSnn .1- s--A
i-- no rr--1-s i- n-v s'srr CO.. r,-o-
vi'p' shat T., ~ e-sa.,s rN-iI s-.i~', feas
~ .--1s ,-~'-~. ,r collected from, ti,r
Citv ~ c,~i-.- ro-s-
The ~''v r.n-'-sr~ e-rN -rrni,.s y
rn- =r-rtD ~~----o--,.ir-, rn- earvissgs
a.t-@''.- ~~rs--.-as - --cr-F-9r~c yyif,,
--.. ~-iar -s-s.'-.'o-, ~ c-'i-,.,-p ~
'-e ~'... r-r-.-ss-i, ~ s..~> r.-s-n- fees
as shn" ~ -s-o~s-i,,ai ~. r-it-.r~s
Thr CI..- e-'-s~. c'.~a--''so- sbaiI 49,
,,s'.-r I, .-',-.- ,f sroo -,~- ,---.r. w.
'.i'as tNn, --.. r.cs --''pr.a' IN. -,t,,
s'rscs -s'.Sa--.'-p- --,to- ,-- o-,',--
a-~a 4-oit ~, ~. -s't -.-D-. -..-sa--.,-,-
-''' '-'" the general fund of tn, City
Trnasu--.
Tsn pn''-@ i--i-.--'~ -s~u -o~ai-.a
s"ch faec r-s Somrersa.'c- rv ~. -,,-v
~ .-s-- Nc--ss s.~- DO -,-n,.isa' 49, 'pt-
for I..1.i~ea ~ tNa po-~n spr t'y. cor.
vice IN tt,o County ~ C'a-, r,-o,t.s-s
that no such fees shall be paiI by tho