davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-26

Niles fiir Sic GrGoltun9
hcS @eitfriebenS: Der SrcibuttD, Der
rlllllld gaQiide 3pcibuno, Der bri-
tlltl loponilbe 3~peibuno, oos fron-
5o'lld britii6e slbfonmcn, mo nun
erflart Der iran5oiiihe So}iaIiitSou-
res in leiner erobcr &cOc, MIR bic
internationole Soiuloenlofratic
'ld)ere Den @eltfricour. Tos flingt
gon5 gut, in 8irflidfeit miro nno
fam aud Die SojioIoemotrotie Den
@eltfrleoen nidt iidcrr. sic nil es
aud nidt einnnol.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-26

Smenatiidc Forldment
Ilben, foie in on0crcn Forlamenten
aud, Wtit9lieoer, sic lire Yilidten
hergellen. 60 morcu @ontag, oils
ooS Ufiniiterium m in @cinbr mar, cine
5lpeIte 9sieoerlogc 81 crIcioen piele
G~onlerpotipe gum critcu Dial I'M Gar-
lament onlpeien0 m0 mr. ocSbolb,
neil Die CONGREGATION oGinpeitiher"
Die SGumi9en berbeigcboIt botten,
nm fir Den 6oQ elmer 9lbltimmung
Die Nieoerloge oes aobinctS 9olfolr
5n Derbinoern. Bur Gbitimmlng fam
es ireilid) nidt, mcil Die @egner elm.
la6en, Dab oie Heaicrlm9 cine Woiori-
tot bon 80 bis 100 Stimmen bette.
Go5 &abinet 9olfour UnlBte aber an
boren mie Der Siihrer Der ridden No-
tionalilten, Sobn Hcomono, rief, man
meroe Gag mo 9taht tdmpfen, nm
oleler Tegierung bon oWal6loppen
mo SonsmiirIten" cin Gnoe 81 mo-
den. SaS britiid)e Hcgierilngsi6iff
lhponft, ober Die Miniiter bolten lid
frompfboit an Den 4Ioiten. @ie lange
nod? Die nGdlteu @ablcn weroen
ole antlport 9eben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-26
Wnltimnrc Ecmetcrn.

@ircau: 9it. 344, Sbariess StraRe.
HeerdbnibpldBe 8unr &erlauf bon $25 an,
NIT NtarmorpfoiicH ab9eeren5t, $50 : 8lnB
fir bier STlber. CSaH16,tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-26

Sr. Youl Norton pilcgt
ole Sragen bon @erihteritottcrn nit
Den Worten sd babe 9tI6t9 81 ia.
gen" 5n beontmorten. Sir cincn
Monn, Der 9iihtS SIT inaen bat" be-
5icbt Serr Worton Elm rcd)t bilbiheS
@ebalt. CSbI.)
No, oiellei6t t6lt &err Miorton
GtpaS fir fem @cbolt bon 100000
Collars.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-26

II erem goti h ntcr a III
rlliil6cn Sole, Srn. WiCGormid, lit
ea gelungen, ole Giiieren5en 3milAen
Dem amerifoniiden @eiun0ten @rll.
tbs Glap mo DEM iron50iii6en Dot
ihoiter in Bern giitlih 81 idlihtcn.
@Gre Oieic Gtifetteniroae nift oui
oiplomotiide @eiie beigeIegt wor0en,
Damn bitten mir mobl Elm 0ei6mooer
mobil MAIDEN miiiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-26

Sn Gronberg i'm Gounu8
lit Der Neitor Der bortigen 6rontiurs
ter &iinitler.aolonie, Der Moler Nm.
ton Burger, I'M 9lter BON 50 Sobren
9e%ltorben, @aS Grieorid) StolBe Den
8rnntiurtern ais 9i6ter mar, DIS
mar ibnen Burger oils Woler. @ett
binauS in Ole @elt limo 9ur9er's
prGd)tiae 2onoidoiten gegongcn
bodgeldGbt ouf Ausitellungen onf
Dem &unitmorfte mo pielbegcbrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-26

Gas ruiiiide Winilters
Gonlitc bot Dem G5oren cinen 9erid,t
unterbreitet. nod melbem in Den bal
tilben Erouin5en ooS Sdmllpeien ei.
ner Hepilion n%nter5o9en merben ioll.
Sn SipIono loa cin @pmnoiilm nit
Der oeutlben llnterrihtSiprode &c.
ldoiien meroen, Serner lou in alien
S6ulen Der boltiiten Eropin5cu Der
HcligionS.llnterrid in Der Wutter.
lprofc ertbeilt meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-26

Sr. 6. S. Snnfon, mel.
LAMB Mitelieb oes nationalen HeprG.
Observation-Disclosures mo 8ater oeS &c.
nerolS Suniton, Der Den Silisinoiiib.
rer Ioninolbo oiii cine eigentbiimli-
dc iolootiId)e @eiie aeiangen nabm,
lit neulih nor Den Strofridter 9e.
fommcn. Gr bate, aIs ein Sanoti.
fer in Sofa. &%onios, orei @irtbid)oi-
ten nit 9pnamit III Die 2uit &c.
iprengt, beoouert, ooB niht aud Die
@irtbe NIT in Die 2uit aciIodn
ieien. @egcn @uirci5ung sur Sc.
malt milroe Der olte Suniton Damn
pcrbaftct uub bem Hidter porgeiiibrt,
Scr ibn 81 elmer seringeu @eloitrafe
pcrurtbeilte. llno baeeaen mill Der
aIte Serr nod appliren!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-26

ErGiioent 2ou6ct 10 [
iib Den 6ron5oien inn nGdltcn Sc
brlror nibt nod einmal ais Strait.
oenti6ofts Gonoioot p]rdicntircn, mo
oonlit moniiebt, boB Is inn crnit 1T,
bat er lid bereitS cine Mobnung &c.
mictbet, Die er olS ldIid)tcr @itrger
beluo6nen luiG.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-26

Gle aoiier @cqcqrung
bei @iorfo eriiiat 6ronfrcif, eng
lnnO, HuBlano, 9eutihlono H. Sfon'
OinaOien nit gn9it, idrcibt cin 9Erlu'
9)orfcr 9lott.. Nun m0d)teu mir nil
ien, morilm al oieie2dnOcr mit9Inglt
crfiiQt Iino?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-26

Nobe5u orci MillioHcn
Collars limo lebteS Sobr in Dem bon
Fierpont Morgan Qegriinoetcn
SdiliS-Sr uit perloren morocn. Die
@riinoung hat iif ais Elm rieiiger
6eblidlog ernielen. Ole Qeihorenen
"S1mmer" fonnen jest oen Sdaocn
belebcn.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-01-11
five or more than thirty days.

Section 7. ALI able bodied
male persons hetwccn the ages of
eighteen and ff!y Years, residing
within the corporate limits ot the
said Town, upt exempt from road
duty under the laws of the State,
shall work the streets, pavements,
ways and bridges Of the Town un
der the direction and to the sniis-
faction of such policemen or over
seers ss may be appointed or may
have already been appointed for a
space of time not less than four
days, nor exceeding SIX days in
each year. Provided that, ut
the time of receiving notice to
perform such work, any person
may pay into the Town Treasury
two dollars communication tax
which shall be received in lieu of
seid work; that substitute may be
furnished, provided such substi-
tute is n male person over eigh.
teen years of age and provided
with necessary tools, and he shall
be required to do full and satis.
factory work.
Any person refusing to pay
said Communication tax, perform
said work or furnish the required
substitute with necessary tools,
shall he Ened not less than ten
dollars nor more than thirty dol
lars, or be imprisoned not less
than ten nor more tnan thirty days
in the discretion of the Mayor.
Section 8. All ordinances or
part of ordinances inconsistent
herewith shall he and the same
are hereby repealed.
Ratified by the Mayor and AL.
dermen, in council assembled,
this 10Th day of December, in the
year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and four.
SEAL R. E. WYLlE,
~ Mayor.
G. ID. JONES,
Clerk and Treasurer.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-01-11
4 abbase Plants

From tho bost s.'ec!ed seed,.
NOW reshy for shipment. Jarrs,
s"onR. healthy, thew plants arc
grown In sns sopsn all aud will stans
severe freeze with out Injury. Carly
jersey Wakefield, Large Typo or
Chai i.eston Wakefield which are tho
bsat known varieties OF e" ly cabbage,
Also Henderson's n.cssslen. tho beat
largo. late and sure header. Aurusta
Early Truckor, elss = fins type of late
varsity. Neatly lacked In light bas-
ksts. sl.60 per n, For FIVE thousand
or over 8 rs Per thousaud FOB BEx
frtss ofnce. Chas M Gibson.
Youugs s and, sc.
Dec 20, l9Ol.-3m.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-01-11
An Ordinance
To Raise Supplies for the Fis'
cal Year Commencing
January lst, 1905.

ity of the same, to provide fol-
supplies and necessary ex-
penses OF the Town.
SECTION /. That the follow.
ing taxes be and are hereby
levied for the fiscal year 1905,
that Is to say:
lst. A tax Of fifty cents on
each,$100.00 of the value of all
real and personal property with.
IN the &C tporate limits of the
Town OF Loncaster, S. c., due
due ard payable between the
f st aud thirty first days of No
yember, 1905, ut the office of the
Town TREASURED; and al! taxes
due and remaining unpaid on
the first oey OF Dece mber, 1905,
shall be subj ect to penalty of
ffteen:per cent for the non-pay-
ment of taxes when due. And
tue Town Treasurer, after de-
fault in the payment OF eaid
taxes, shall issue execution to
any Police Of the Town or
Sheriff of the County for the de-
Fnquent taxes, costs and penal.
ties, follow z the mode for COL
lecting delinquent taxes as now
provided by State laws.
2nd. Tnat the following Ii
censes shall be paid in advance
on or for the following vocations,
businesses or privileges, and it
snail be unlam iul for anyone to
engage in or follow any of the
following businesses or voca-
tions within the corporate limits
Of the Town without first pay
ing the liceuse hereinafter stated
for said calling or business and
where license ls based upon in
oome from said business or vo-
cation, ,ne income derived from
said business vocation for the
J st fiscal ) ear ending December
: tst 1904, shall be the basis for
fne amount to be paid, and it
shall be The duty of each person,
firm or corporation following
any business or calling where
LIT snse is based upon income, to
furnish the Town Treasurer,
upon demand, with q statement
under..oath, showing the amount
derivsd from said business or
vocation for the last fscal year
dening December 31st, 1904,
aud in any cases where license
is desired to follow any of said
voca ons or busi aessss during
the fiscal year 1905 that are
based upon in come for same, by
beginners, new comers or tran
sient practitioners. the lowest
schedule shall be the amount to
be paid for the year or any part
thereof, when not otherwise
specified:
Attorneys-atlaw, each or
firm, with income $500
per annum, or less, per
year s 500
With income.over $4,000
and not over 81 900 per
annum, per year, 1000
For each sdditional 800
of income over $1,000
per aunun, pee year, 100
Practicing physicians,
each or firm, with in
come $500 per annum,
or less, Per year, 500
With: income .over $500
and not over $1,000 per
annu ~, per year 1000
Tor each additional 800
Of in come over $1,000
per annum, per year, 100
Dentists or tooth extract.
ors, resident, each or
frm. with incoma $500
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-01-11

that the fountain appara-
tus and attachments shall
not be included as stock
in estimating the license
tax 10 he paid by mer-
chants),lrer year 800
Sign painters, per day 90
per year 5 90
Agents or dealers in wood
Or coal, per year 500
Dyers and cleaners, per
year 500
Eating or lunch houses 800
Harness repair shops 800
Agents or dealers in hides
and tallow, furs or wool
each, per year 500
Section Q. The charges for
license in any business not enum-
Grated in section one of this or.
dinance shall be determined by the
Mayor.
Section 3. That whenever in
this ordinance the term dealea is
used, the samesh all include not
only the principal but, in his,
her or their absence, shall include
any agent, clerk or employee
managing the business respectively
referred to, and generally where
a license is herein imposed for the
carrying on of any business, and
the same is carried on bv any
agent, clerk or employee, such
agent, clerk or employee shall he
subject to the penalties herein i'm
posed, should the said business
be carried on without taking out
such license In the same manner as
II he, she or they was or we're the
proprietors of said business.
Section 4. No license shall be
transferred from one firm to an
other, except with sale or trans
fer of q stock of goods, shop, out
it or machinery, and then only on
the endorsement of the Mayor.
Section s. That it shall be un.
lawful to carry on any business,
occupation or calling during the
year 1905 as set forth in this or
dlnance, without first paying the
Town Treasurer, the License tax
for said business. occupation, call
ing or profession, who shall issue
to the person, firm or corporation
so paying license areceipt there
for, which shall entitle the said
person, firm or corporation to car
ry on saidbusiness, occupation, cal
ing orprofession within the corpor
atelimits of said town for the fiscal
year ending December 3'.st, 1905.
Section 6. That any person or
persons, firms or corporations,
either by refusing or neglectlug TO
pay the required license as herein
provided, shall pay a fine of not
less than FIVE dollars, nor more
than one hundred dollars, or
be imprisoned for not less thaa
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-01-11

week $S 100 per IN onth,
Bcokers or Commission
Merchanls,eac or firm,
with income $500 per
annum or less per year,
With income over $500
and not over 81, 900 per
annum, per year,
For each additional 800
Of income over 900
per annum, per year,
Telegraph Companies cr
Agencies. each. for bus.
iness done exclusively
within the Town of
Lancaster, but not in.
cluding any business
done to or from points
without the State and
not including auy bus.
iuess done for the Gov
meut Of the United
S -ates, ito officers o.
agents,
Express Companies or
Agencies, each, for bus
iness done exclusively
within the Town of Lam
caster, but not inciud-
ing any business done
Tor the Government OF
the United States, it's
officers or agents,
Kel oOene Oil Companies
or Agencies ha wing sta.
tionary or poctable
tanks for receiving aud
storing of oil, each,
kel osene OH Companies
or A Areucies having no
stationary tanks, but
selling 10 oriGinaNIpack-
ages, each, {
Oil, creosote or fernoline
&C cmpanies, each,
Fire lnsu ance Ccmpan-
les, each, per year,
Lite Insurance Compan-
les (resident agents) per
year,
Life Insurance compan.
les, including mutual
or cooperative compan-
les (transient agents)
per mouth,
Sewing Machine Compan-
lee or agents (transient)
per week t$2.00; per
month,
Photographers fresident)
in permanent building,
per year,
Photographers (transientl
in temporary building.
per week 5000; per
month,
Auctioneers, per day
$500; per year, I
Barber shops, per chair,
Main street, per year,
For each additional chair,
per year,
Back street, per year,
For each additional chair,
Ter year,
Hotels..or boarding houses
with transient rates OK.
ceeding 81. 90 per day,
per year. 2
Hotels or boarding, houses,
with transient rates not
exceeding 81 90 per
] day, per year,
Restaurants including
right to sell fish indoors
oDly,pe quarter $5 90;
per year, /
Meat Market, including
right to cell fish indoors
Only, on Main street.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-01-11


$500; two horse, Der
90 year, 7.5,
Dealers in ice. per season. SOC
Itinerant traders or ven.
m ders of any goods, wares
or merchandise, $500
to $500, in the discre.
M ton of the Mayor.
Pubic billiard, pool, bag
atelle tables, per year, 25.OC
oO Bowling Alleys, for each
alley, per year, 1000
Shooting gallery, per day,
$1,00, per week, SO 90,
per month, 5.O(
Bill posters, per day.
$1.OO; per year 1000
Circuses, equestrian
shows, menagsrie, per
day $1,000 to s5O.OO,iu
in the discretion of the
Mayor.
Merry-go round, per day, 1000
~ Circuees, FOR procession
w in the streets, andlooat.
ed out of town, per day
Ii $1,000 to $50.0 90, in the
discretion of the Mayor.
Theatrical performances
or other exhibitions,
not local, per day $500
to $500, in the d,scre-
ton OF the Mayor.
w Bicycles, with pavement
privileges, Except on
Main street) each, (eash
bicycle to. bear license
tag) Loo
90 Agents for sale of pianos,
organs, clocks, stoves
or ranges, per year, $500
Dealers in patent rights,
per year, $500
90 Fertilizer agents, per year, 1000
Agents or dealers in en-.
DO gines, gins, presses and
machinery, per year 10 90
M Banks, State, those whose
capital is less than $780,
900, $15 90 per year;
no whose capital is $4,000
or over. per year 25 90
Merchants, stock $1,000
to $500 per year 800
Merchants, stock $500 to
10 $1,000 per year 800
Merchants, stock $1,000
to $4,000, per year 400
Merchants, stock %, 900 to
20 $4,000, per year, 500
Merchants, stock IS, 900 to
$4,000, per year, 500
10 Merchants, stock $4,000
to $4,000, per year 800
Merchants, stock $4,000
to $4,000, per year 10 90
N Merchants, stock $4,000
to 10000, per year Is 90
N Merchants, stock $4,000
to $5O,000, per year 20 90
N Merchants, stock $4,000
and over, per year 80 90
N Drug stores and Jewellers
N licensed as merchants
~ Building contractors, en-
,ol ploying one 10 Eve work.
men per year 500
Building contractors, en-.
ploying five to ten work.
N men, per year 10 90
Building contractors, en-.
ployiug more than ten
workmen, per year 80 90
VI | Newspapers, each per year s 90
Newspapers with Job Office
combined, per year $50
Job Offices, each per ear 500
N Painters or Timers, work.
ing one to Eve hands,
per year 500
Working five to ten hands,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-01-11
PILES! PILES! PILES!

DR., Williams Indian Pilo Ointment
will cure Blind. Bleeding, liberated,
and Itching Piles 1t absorbs the tn.
mors. allays the itching at once, aots
as anoultire. gives instant relief. DR..
Williams Indian Pile Ointment 10
prepared only for Piles and itohihq Of
the private parts aud nothing ssse,
Every box !, guaranteed. Sold By
druggists. sent by mail. for 500. ss1
ST. 90 per box WILLIAMS s'F'G
co. Props, Cleveland. Ohio
Bold by Fnnderburk Pharme,y.
9 a ~ ~ g U g q We
Ma V0AaA AA lSsA la 49, sos~ ~%rf<4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-06
YANKEES IN TALLYHO
BALL PLAYERS WENT FOR A LONG
 DRIVE.
Grimth's Men Will Transfer Their Op- erations to Oak Park Today No New Players
 Arrived.

With a flourish a big tallyho with six prancing horses as the motive pow CT left the Glenmore Hotel yesterday afternoon and headed up Perry Street. followed by the envious glances of d bunch of small boys. and some large boys.
 With a wonderful variety of group ings and poses. more or less graceful, Clark Griffith's Yankee outfit, sand witched between the Gotham scribes who came to Montgomery with them filtered the top of the vehicle. =
 It had been the intention of Manager Griffith to take his gang for a ten mile walk yesterday afternoon. but after a serious discussion yesterday morning the plans were changed Arthur James had bad hand caused by inadvertently getting in the way of one of Walter St. Deniss spit balls. James says 1t was stop ball." It was out of the question for him to take a long jaunt with bad hand, not meaning, how ever. that James walks on his hands. Sam Crane had a game knee and was out of business for the day as far as the walking game went. Colonel Tebbs was just recovering from the effects of a dream he had Saturday night Last summer Dummy Taylor of the Giants, in one of his playful moods tried to see how hard he could shoot a ball against MT. Tebbss camera. Going
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-06
GySPECIAIsA 
ODD FELLOWS

ODD FELLOWS. Members of Capital City Lodge No. i2O, Lomax Lodge No. 156. and Mont gomery Lodge No. 200, will meet at the lodge room of Lomax Lodge at o'clock this afternoon to attend the funeral of Bro. M. L. Rutherford of Carville Lodge, Tallassee.
 W. J. Maxwell.
 Secretary No. 120.
 H. T. Treadwel.
 Secretary No. 1856.
 Carl Roemer, @ Secretary No. 200. NIB. Burks. !. s. Roach. l.. Bare ~. G.'s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-06

to bed too early Saturday night, after Idevouring some Holsters, Tebbs dream ed that the mute pitcher of McGraw's S was again shying ball at one of his Tebbs was unfit for a walk after that dream.
 As some of his pitchers were stir and sore the Yankee manager decided | to cut out the walk and interline the tallyho scheme. Immediately there was cry of Good boy" Great head. |" Wonderful brain"
 All went swimmingly untii Duff and Holycross attempted to sing Then the horses tried to bolt and not a sin gle member of the gang could blame them for it. At Oak Park a negro ball game was in progress and the Yankees stopped long enough to be certain that there was no chance of seeing the game break up in free fight. Then they started again, a proViso being made that Duff and Holycross were not to attempt second vocal infiiction.
 Out the Carter Hill road a building was pointed to with the exclamation that many years ago 1t had been in tended for a Country Club It had been forgotten so long, however, that few people in this region remember the intention.
 After a long drive over the country roads, which the Yankees declared were among the finest they ever saw. the coach again pulled up with a flour !sh before the hotel, and a unanimous move was made to the dining room which in short time looked as if a cyclone had struck 1t.
 This morning at 10 o'clock Manager Griffith will have his squad out on the Oak Park grounds when the first real ly hard work will begin. each of the pitchers being given fifteen minutes bruising work.
 At 12 o'clock the entire bunch newspaper men and all--will pay a visit to Governor Cunningham and 20 through the Capitol building from eel lar to dome.
 About 80 work will again begin at Oak Park and continue until about 3 o'clock. If there is rain Athletic Park will be substituted for Oak Park.
 None of the other ball players is expected today except First Baseman Chase and Pitcher Starkell. Manager Griffith hardly expecting the regulars until Wedn esday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-06
HE NEWS OF SELMA
Advertiser Bureau,
 Selma March E


 Mayor Atkins, the General Council and the Commercial and Industrial As- sociation have renewed their efforts to establish a paid fire department in this city and it is believed that before summer the negotiations will be con- | summated.
 The Mayor held conference th,s week with the local board of fire un- derwriters and the result of the con ference was gratifying. He is going about his object publicly instead of ob- serving his initial policy of keeping the public from his plans. At the last meeting of the Commer- cial and Industrial Association Mayor Atkins for the first time took the pub lie into his confidence. He then ap- pealed to the public to help the city in the consummation of the citys plans to decrease the insurance burdens on the business men and to afford better protection for the insured. The plan of the Mayor was to have the citizens contribute money toward the institution of the paid fire depart ment and it's maintenance for the first year. After the first year the city, he says, can take care of the departments The city cannot tax the citizens for money for the department. but he thinks the citizens should meet the city half way the first year, the whole cost of which he estimates at $6,50O. Inasmuch as the relief the paid fire department will afford to the insured will amount to about $12,5OO the Mayor thinks he Is not asking too much of the people and a majority of the peo- pie seem to agree with him. This plan the Mayor stated to the local board of underwriters yesterday. He said he wanted the people to con- tribute SS,000 the first year and his idea was endorsed by the representa- tives of the three bodies. Besides Mayor Atkins the Council was represented by Councilmen Norris and Meyer, J. Foote Hooper, E. c. Melvin and Herman Eliasberg repre- sented the Commercial and Industrial Association. and the members of the Board of Underwriters present were w. s. Monk, G. l.. Waller and F. M Stillwell. J. F. Hooper was made Chairman and F. M. Stillwell. Secre- tary.
 By a motion of Mir Waller the plan of extracting from the property owners | the following form of agreement was adopted:
 T. the undersigned insurer for and | In consideration of the benefit to accrue from the establishment by the city of a paid fire departement and the conse- quent revision of the insurance tariff | to the basis of a second class city, here by agree to pay into the city treasury 10 per cent. of the aggregate premiums