davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-20
PARK THEATER.
Still the Popular Amusement Resort
Fine Performances.

Still the Popular Amusement Resort.
Fine Performances.
Human Hearts" the perennial,
Was the bill last night in the tent the.
ater. A vigorous and well.tuned per.
formsnce it was. II would seem that
Mr., Park has excellent Judgment in
the selection OF plays Ne well 40 play
ere This discernment, simple in it,
self. i. the quality which Chas. Froh.
man considers the keynote OF his suc-
Gees
Perhaps Mr. Park may yet he New
York mAnaRer-who can tell.
ms afternoon at o'clock there
will br a matine--"F The
Crick-t:' prices Is and 25 cents-,he
engagement to close tonight with q
performance OF "Bryond The Law" a
piece witch i. a fSvpriie with stock
cUmpaLi"- IN cities ~ thu North, and
OF, ~ which fun ard fe'oics are "a q
10 .truGCl, for supremacy.
Health and haVpinr.s, Mr Park, un-
iii We meet aGs'u
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-20
MANY VISITORS HERE
They Come From Everywhere. and
Are Delighted With Gainesville.


Witt the oprniEg a. tLr tourist sea-
.ur. Gainesville l. getting her share,
ard i entertaining quite n number Of
I-n, e from other sections Who come
to ha-k IL l.orids'- balmy sunshine.
Among those .p"Eding the season here
arr Mrs {. |. TLurter Of Chicago, T.
A Pt.lp- 81 Philadelphia. Mr.. and
Mr- u! II HALE ~ GAINESVILLE. Gs.,
II !. Ersch Of Lynchburg. Va, Mr.
and Nr,. II. {. >,emplc OF Gprman.
Md ~ VI. l.. Barnett uf fhiilip--
h.rg. y J. l. Folk Of Ea-ton. Pa,
Hurtrr Bailey. W. &. Rogers. y r..
Full,raud l. Burton of Atlanta Ga
The weather Ea- been delightfUl for
tie Ia-i week, warm and clear. and
tLr,,.itoTs are enjoying Themselves IN
lo.trrrc under the magnificent shade
tres ur driving ~ the beautiful
grove. ard woodlands surrounding the
.cl'V
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-20
A GREAT SUCCESS
WAS THIS FUNCTION
J. J. Finley Chapter Commemorate
Gen. Lees Birthday.
LARGE CROWD WAS PRESENT

A Fine Musical and Literary Program
Was Rendered ard Rereshmen,,
Ssrved-home OF Mrs. Broome Was
AttractivelV Decorated.
One OF the mOst elaborate and eni ipy.
able functions ever gwen by J.Frn.
ley Chapter, U. ID. c.. was tie recep.
ton rendered At the elegant hom. OF
Mrs Geo. X. Broome, 30 y Pleasant
street, Friday evening. IN commemora.
zion Of the birthday OF Gen. Robert K
Lee. While the affair ~a- one Of
s,rict informslity. Il was nevertheless
impressive for it's surrounding.
The three large rooms on the north,
which are connected by double door.
were thrown into one The room. were
tsstefully decorated with co lor scheme,
red and white. and here and there
were arranged United States and Com
federate hsgs. happily blended to.
gether The tables were also attract
iveiy decorated with evrrgr-ens. is-
ponicas and smilaX. making q pretty
effect.
The hall and stairway were profu.e-
" decorated with eveVgreens and
flowers, . long streamer OF red and
white extending along the stair railing.
Daring the evening the following
program was rendered in q clever
manner:
Piano solo. Dixie" with variations
Ms. Clara Pound
solo, seIected-Mrs J A Goodwin
Piano colo. old Kentucky Home"
With variations-Miss l. Vidal.
Piano duet, Echoes From the
South"-Mrs. Goocwi Mrs. Becker.
Solo, selected-w VI Dale.
Recitation OF Chapter from "Leop-
ards Spots"-Mlss Edith Baird.
Piano duet, Battle of Manassss"-
Mrs Goodwin, Mrs. Becker.
Recitation, The sword OF Lee
Mas IDA Little.
solo, selectpd-J A. GOODWIN
sketches OF Life Of Lee" written
bya veteran and read by Mr.. W. b..
Taylor. president
Medley, group ~ Southern song
Mr-. ] A GoodNin
During th- evening rrfrr-Emrnts
consisting ~ sandwiches. cakr-. codre
and tea We're .-rv-i Nr. John VI.
TAYLOR pre-Iied over tie cole" urn,
whi.e Mrs Fred v kmg poured the
tea.
In all. thu. function wasa most sue
ce.siuI one ant vii long he remember
ID by those who Wrrr - fortunate a.
90 be- present.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-20
Spoiled Her Beauty.

Harriet Howard. Of ". 34th ST., New
York. at one time had her beauty
spoiled with skin trouble. she writes /:
II had salt Theum OS eczema for
years. but nothing would cure it. until
| used Bucklen's Arnica Salve." A
quick ana sure healer for cuts. burns
and sores. 25c as ell drug stores.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-20
Improved Train Service via Atlantic
Coast Line.

The Atlantic Coast Line and its con.
ntciions are now operating solid
through trains from Jacksonville to
AtantS. via Wsycro.s, Tfton and Ma.
con, with through coaches to Nashville
ard Pullman buffet sleeping cars To II
Loui. and Chicago.
Trains leave Jacksonville via Allan.
tic Cua.t Line daily at a:on y. III . and
arrive Tlftun - a. IN Macon I - a.
m. Atlanta : 80 Il. m. Chattanooga
l:l5p m Nashville 8 IS =. m. Evans
v,ilr % a M. -; Lou.s 1:OS n. IN.
ard Ch caGo 8 80 a. IN.
Good CONNECTIONS are made at Jack
.,nvllir from all Florida points, thus
ssording the quickest aud most con-
v-nirrt service from this territory TO
the West.
For further Information see ticket
agent. or consult The Purple Folder "
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-20
50 : DAY S 50
PARTIAL PRICE LIST OF
Whiskiss, Wines, Beer and Mali.

Bulk Gseds-JugS Free-Nst Prepaid.
si5o Per Gallon
Rye, Uhn. Corn. Good grade
e1D Fer Gallon
Rye, Gin. Corn. Rum. Fine quality.
t34 Fer q Allon:
Rye. Gin. Corn. Rum. best for the money.
s3O Fer Gallon:
~ Rye Peach and Apple IAndy. Mellow.
Ell by age.
~ NO Prr Gallon.
Victoria Rye, Social Drots Rye. Medicinal
qualify.
LEMP ST LOUIS BEER Per Doa
faIstan tteer .s........U u
Extra Pale ..- .... ......... l 10
standard ..... ,....... ....,..... ....... 90
Matt. extra dark .......... ............. I 70
COburReT. imported ..... .... .......... 9 90
Ia~s Ale. uints .-................ ....... o
Guinness Stout, ptnts ...... .............. 81
Prices bS the Dbl on application.
uuun a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19
ALL SATISFIED

General satisfaction ls fell over the
,ettlemeut OF ihe dlaieglty between the
rreet-car men and ths Company that
EMPLOYS them. Whit .he Union Was
not formally recognized hy the COM
rany. the company compiled with The
Terms formulated by the Union The
plan suggested tv thc De-arct News
was followed that is the men were
represented ahE hy @ mediator on the
merits Of their cause apart from other
consideration. aud the company COM
Piled with their wishes ln tine main.
The Union accepted che terms and go
now an is peace aud abstraction The
men are satisfied the Company Is sat-
lsaed. The Union is satisfied SD tho pub
lic is satisfied. That is very good and
how lct all rejoice over the great con-
summation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19

the tables Of stone n Jesus Of Naza-
reth was the Son Of God or even mere
ly the great Exemplar, lie did not he
when He spoke Of His communion with
he Father II Joseph Smith was the
bearer OF divine messages IN the last
dispensatlon. and wac as honorable and
true as hls Immediate associates testi-
IS, then he could not have merely pre-
tended that he obtained the plates from
which he translated the Book Of Nor.
mau
The Unitarian minister's position cam
not be maintained by good reason nor
sound logic lie has a right 10 his
opinions, iu common with an human
beings be does not stand alone, by
any means. zoo his disbelief oi divine
revelation, ana "a our opinion he Is
much more consistent On denying rove.
laiion n toto. than u, Ike many miu-
listers. De p.oiessed faith in the doc
tr.ue OF divine communication in the
past and denied as possibility 600 the
present But we believe n what
God has revealed what lie does now
reveal and we believe that He viii yet
reveal many great and Important
things pertaining 10 the kingdom Of
Cod" That is one OF the articles OF
the Lattef-day Saints faith.
So called science announces many
notions that have not been demonstrate
cd and therefore arc not truly scientl-
dc No one. however learned and
who denies revelation, can explain de-
fnltcly he origin Of man. There Is
ro proof that the first human being
was a barbarous creature, akin 10 the
ape" Il is q iumpei.at conclusion,
and does not deserve 10 be- clsssed ls
scientific. So with the concept that
religion originated 100 the mind OF man
and dld not come from Deity TO hu-
manity.
AN AN co.. IANAAh N' 'NA7.'Nl wa NNf'H. Hft..H
tcrs and also the express individual
views concerning them. We are not OBJ
iscting 10 their cnunolation whatever
they are and from whatever source
they come We merely set forth that
which We believe and know, without
the slightest desire 70 compel others
o. accept what we say, or 70 hinder
them in the remotest degree from hold
ing or expressing opinions 10 the con-
uary Freedom ~ thought and lib
erty Of speech are not only the consti-
tutonal rights " American citizens,
but are God-giyen privileges, which
an His children may exercise. And
this applies with fully equal force to
believers in Divine revelation, rs to
skeptics who renudiate @ personal
Deity and yet claim 10 be teachers Of
religion"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19
IF THE D0UMA IS DISSOLVED,

II the report that the Car has decid-
cd to dissolve the Douma proves true
the climax in the Russian drama can
IN an probability not be long delayed.
Men well acquainted with the condi-
lions IN that country predict far
reaching revolution as the only pos-
sible outcome OF the struggle between
the people and autocracy.
The question Of the loyalty Of the
army now becomes OF the utmost I'M
portance Tor a correct estimate Of the
probabilities Of the immediate future.
Are the soldiers loyal to autocracy, or
viii they side with the people?
The adyices from Russia certainly
are 90 the effect that the army Is TAX
ing up with the revolutionary ideas of
the peasants. Il Is claimed that even
tho Cossacks are becoming disguised
with N, bloody work required OF them.
II this Is true there can be no doubt
that the soldiers drawn from nation
alltss with more humane instincts.
revolt az being used as eXecutioners
The soldiers returned from the war
with Japan are also working trouble
for the autocrats whose harshness and
folly they do not hesitate 10 criuciie.
The eject Be- 10 decrease the reverence
and fear which were formerly enter
tanned Tor those high IN authority. and
the chances are that IN the near future
{, may be converted into a fierce hat
red Tho fact seems 10 be that II the
army were called upon suddenly To-
strike down the people. there would be
mutiny.
Without the army 10 lean on Russian
auiocracy Is certainly doomed Ana q
deserves no better fate. A govern
ment that refuses to listen to the voice
OF the people. that answers petitions
with nassacres. government that IL
unwilling, or unable, 10 protect one
class ~ citizens. the Jews. against big
otcd murdercrs and plunderers Is not
worthy ~ The support Of the people.
or the sympathy Of the civilized worli
H. like The naughty achitect Of the
cathedral of Cologne. Il is pushed from
the highest pinnacle OF the structure
60 has reared. by the raging demon TO
whom Il has sold ne soul. Il may not
even expect an angel Of mercy 10 take
care Of its msuglcd form. Rusas's
millions today demand liberty and ne
restoration To- them OF the iualieuablc
rights OF man, n which they have been
deprived by despots The civilized
world s with them 40 their lie and
death struggle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19
THE PRESS ON SENATOR sMOOT

The change n the tone II the Ameri.
con Was recently has already been
mentioned boo these columns We have
reproduced several editorials from
prominent papers on the subject o. th,
inquiry lato the right Of Senator Reed
Smuot 60 h.s scar ln the Senate ~ Tie
rHIs1 States others That continue
ln come OBJ pur desk ara ~ equal ff rat
more Importance than those $50 tavr
published. ana We VIII Therefore tye
our readers With q Jew further express
#ous OF leading American nevs-ausr,
l.thoueh we may no; hnl room Jog all
of them while the matter remains q
albH. continent
Tho annexed is taken from OBJ. Rss.
ton Transcript ana shows -h., m
spite %, 200 The declarations ta.t have
been made. Doth officially .al .ltarlsi.
ly. the impression mar Reed smo5i is
tho proud nossts-o- % . number OF
wives which Vas Fixed .0 ,hs public
mind through tho t..sseo5is " pro-
fssssi ministers ct tre Gospel sin re-
mains 10 many Ilg- az ,hls enllrhteuei
country ana win perhaps never be thor.
ougl.y eradicate The Transcript
says
How pc0s entity a delusiou survives
an attempt tU correct lt was Illustrated
In Washington ibis spring when q Bos-
ton c1elrsonist asked where senator
Shoots wives lived ln formed that
the Utah Senator was a nOnp0lygam0us
Mormon. ana that be VAS man %
correct lie. much respected On Dts PER-
sonal capacity hy his associates. she
confessed that she had encouraged tht
movement toI his expulsion in the Elm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19

The Central Federated union ~ New
York has decided 20 start measures
Cor going into politics which may lead
90 The organization of an independent
labor party That Is going 600 hy The
front door Instead ~ by the back. II
Is more manly and straightforward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19

Colonel Lumpkin has announced his
candidacy Tor The seat Boz the United
states senate now held by Senator
Tllmsn. Before be secures O., n se-
cure it he docs, ho WIN know b. has
I'D a camnalgn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19

n Japan had not shown herself a
great fighting power how soon the
nations would settle this Machurlan
question. and all Of course IN the In
tcrca Of humanity ana civilization
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19

The Car IL reported TO be spending
most of his time playing tennis at
peterhof Racquet would seem 10
ho a game more suited 70 the spirit
on The tlmes en- Russla.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19

70 IS a noble ambition Of the Red
Gross convention 20 humanize war
but IL Is one that can never he attained,
for the inhuman cannot be humanized.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19

The japanese budget shows there will
De deficit Of tio0oo.Ooo next year.
This Is the best evidence yet that Japan
Is abreast OF the times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19

AEain Mr Edison promises 10 reduce
the cost of running automobiles 10 per
cent His performances are great but
hts promises greater.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19

To keep pace with the revolutionary
movement On Russia, the Social Demo.
Gratis win need seyen-league boots.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19

TO Americans the battle OF Bunker
Hill with its potentialltles Is still the
greatest battle the world ever saw.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19

Emperor William viii soon go to
Norway and pay King Haakon a visit.
a visit from the Emperor will be re.
cognluon indeed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19

President Angel Of the University
~ Michigan insists that honesty is
still the best policy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19

sure recipe for getting rich quick:
Work Tor thirty dollars month and
make judiciOus investments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19

A satisfactory meat inspection bin"
will not be satisfactory unless rigidly
enforced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19

Even n lock-type canal is adopted
the locks viii not he completed by the
time Congress meets again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19

Girls who wish to become June brides
haven't much time 10 lose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19

The packers never labeled their
products health foods" at any rate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-19

Hope deferred maketh the promoters
sick
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-04

the past two years our party have
had no ticket on the ballot, and
we have been at liberty to vote as
we pleased. l have voted the
Democratic ticket, and l believe
as the Democratic party has
adopted that important clause in
their platform, that the future
hopes of the rights of the Ameri-
can people lie in the supremacy Of
that party. The political battle
this year was right against wrong
and the Democratic party repres-
ented the right. / therefore an
nounce that l have cast my lot
with that party, and shall end my
days in her councils, and voting
and working for her success.
DIR. G. w. DoLLIsoN.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-04
Wedding Bells.

Mr.. Edward Hofstetter of Cen
tralia, Illinois, and Miss Edna
Francis of this place, were united
in the bonds of wedlock Dec. 25,
1905, in the presence of large
number Of invited guests; Rev.
w. H. Whetmer of Haydenville,
officiating. Mr.. Hofstetter is one
of Centralia's best young m n,
and Miss Edna is one Of Carbon
hills best girls, and we extend our
congratulations. They will make
their future home in Centralia.
May peace and happiness attend
them all along their matrimonial
life. Following is the list Of pres
ents:
Jas. Francis, spread; Mrs. s. E.
Francis, rug an d fruit dish !
Maude Francis, jewelry tray; An
ma Francis, napkins and set Of
doilies; Grover Francis, ash tray;
Mrs. Sam Holt. fruit plate; Kate
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-04
Holt, dessert dishes; Minna and

Holt, dessert dishes; Minna and
Harry Holt, cream pitcher and su-
gar bowl; Mr.. John Griffith, par
ing knife, dresser scarf and stand
cover; Mr.. j. L. Blosser, lamp;
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Green, vases
and berry set; Melvin Brooks,
vase; Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Kester,
towels; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Smith,
coffee pot and toilet case +; Carl
Smith, medallion; Gertie Joyce,
two medallions; Mr.. John Smith
and children, water set; John
Dehnen and wife, fruit plate +;
Mrs. Matte Spooner, fruit dish ;
Sarah Thorne, fruit dish; Ella
Thorne, set of tea spoons; Frank
Thorne, sugar bowl s.and cream
pitcher; Lena Russell, fruit dish
Mr.. and Mrs. Erna Edgle, salad
bowl; Virgia Lanhan, cushion ;
lea Lanhan, dresser scarf; Mrs,
Belle Lee, set of doilies; janet
! Russell, spoon tray; Sophia Thurs
ton, dollie; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomal
Perry, table cloth and pitcher
Mrs. Elizabeth Stein, brink towel
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-04
Probate Court.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
John Thomas, Coalgate.
Annie Neal, Coalgate.
Thomas Wilson Cisco, Piatt Co.,
Ill.
Nettie Dent, Salt Creek Twp.
VIM. H. Shull, jackson Twp,
Vinton Co.
Cora E. Waldin, Benton Twp.
Oliver S. Zimmerman, Washing
TN Twp.
Eta Redick, Washington Twp.
Edward Beal, New Straitsville.
Christena Kieffer, Lost Run.
Chas, S. Galloway, Shawnee.
Jennie M. Struble, Logan.
Edward A. Hofstetter, Centralia
Ill.
Edna NJ. Francis, Carbon Hill.
Samuel Vinegar, Columbus.
Maggie Brown, Murray City.
John sheldon, New Straitsville.
Rebecca Thomas, Coalgate.
Elmer F. Krinn, Laurel Twp.
1retha Miller, Laurel Twp.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-04
Among the Churches.
PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH

4
Regular services S u day.
Preaching morning and evening by
the pastor, Rev. G.. r. Wilson.
We hope that every member Of the
congregation will make an effort
to be present at our services to
start the New Year Alright.
The week of January 7th., will
be observed as the week of prayer.
During the week union services
will be held, Monday and Tuesday
night at the Methodist Church,
Wednesday and Thursday night
at the Presbyterian Church, and
Friday night at the United Breth-
rem Church.
The Ladies Missionary Society
will send Missionary box about
the middle of the month to some
needy Home Missionary Field.
We would be glad to receive con-
tributions of clothing, bedding, or
other useful articles. The same
can be left at the parsonage.
Special music Sunday. Let us
have good attendance at all the
services.
LUTHERAN TRINITY CHURCH.
Following is the program for
next Sundays services at Luther
an Trinity Church on North Null
berry St.: Sunday School at 9:3O
a. m. German Preaching at 1880
a. m. Congregational Meeting at
300 p. m. English Preaching at
700 p. m.
H. W. Walker,
Pastor.
U. b. CHURCH.
Sunday, Preaching 10:30 a. NJ.
Subject, Evangelism" Preach
ing Z 100 p. m.
r. A. Powell, pastor.
Westerville, o.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-04
AN ORDINANCE
To fix the salaries of the officers of the
village of Logan, Ohio.

village OF Logan, ONO.
Be it ordained by the Council OF the Village
of Logan, State OF Ohio:
SEcTIoN1. That the officers of the village
whether elected or appointed shall receive
an annual salary as follows In full payment
of their services as such oflcers and no more
to-wtt:
The Mayor shall receive an annual salary
OF Four Hundred Dollars, and in addition
thereto snail @ recei1e the ne same st fees & IN prose-
justice OF peace is entitled by state for
similar services. The mayor shall also be
in an equal amount to that provided by
statutes for justices OF the peace in prosecu-
tons OF misdemeanors: All OF said fees to
be collected from the offender or the person
prosecuting the same and in no case to be
paid by the said village
| The Marshal shall receive an annual salary
of Four Hundred Dollars, and in addition
thereto the same fees that atconstables are en-
titled to in criminal cases, and for viola
tions OF ordinances and in civil cases and
he shall receive for his services in the same
fees allowed to constables by statute for
similar services.
The Clerk Of said village shall receive an
annual salary OF Two Hundred and Fifty
| Dollars and in addition thereto such an
| amount as the council shall think Just and
| equitable for any and all extra services by
| him rendered.
| compensation, to-wit: such sum as the
J council may allow, not exceeding in any one
| year the following: On the hrSt hve thouS-
and dollars two per centum, on the next
| five thousand dollars one and one-half per
centum, on the next ten thousand dollars
one-half of one per centum, and on all sums
| disbursed by him in excess OF the above
amounts, one-fifth OF one per centum.
The night watchman shall receive an an
| nual salary OF Forty Five Dollars per month
and In addition thereto such fees as are
] allowed the marshal by this ordinance for
similar service
4 Each member of the council shall receive
| in full compensation for his ser vices as such
| councilman the sum OF Two Dollars for each
regular meeting of the council. not to exceed
| twenty-four meetings per year.
The Street Commissioner shall receive an
annual salary OF Two Hundred Dollars per
| year.
The Fire Chief shall receive an annual
salary OF Fifty Dollars per year
SECTION 2. The salaries and compensa-
tions provided in the above ordinance, other
than the percentage allowed the Treasurer,
! shall be payable in monthly installments,
on orders duly drawn on the village treas
urer, and the compensation OF the treasurer
shall be paid at such times after they are
earned. as the council may determine.
| All ordinances inconsistent herewith are
hereby repealed.
SEeTIoN3 This ordinance shall take ef-
/ feet and be in full force ON and after the
earliest period allowed by law.
| Passed Dec. 26, 1905.
Attest: j. E.TRITSCH, Mayor.
c. r. MONTGOMERY Clerk.