davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

ST. MARKS Rev: John Keehley: Morning,
way Of Gi serves &
Rev. F. s. Beistel of St. Paul Lenten service
Thursday evening at 3 o'clock; subject, 1.-THE
SALEM (English)-Rev George H. Trabert.
Word @; lY Evening, Rev 6 y: worstlss Of St;
March p; subject, The Blessed Resolve"
Has Psvere Cd Is from pstt the fo%sl 81
tor Between God and Man. Mission meeting
at and ER aadsy seRo a sfnGs at
ST. PAUL's (Norwegian)-Rey. Martin Norstad
Morning, Bondage in Sin, Liberty in Christ
ming, Two Vital Questions tEnglish). The
TRINITY (Norwegian)-Re Gustav oppedahl.
Morning. THE Bondage In Sin or the Freedom
in Christ Evening English service; songs
by the congregation and choir at both services.
en-
Morning, Captivity captivated''; 7:3o pm,
English service. -. --. 4
E EPISCOPAL. :.
ST. MATTHEw's-Rev. James Trimble;; Morn
ing, The Law and the Gospel Evening,
Come e Thy vows should be promptly paid.
aRACE-Rey. Andrew Stove. Holy communion
at am: service at 1920 am; sunday 'scnool
at 1913 pm Evening service at I;4o v LEM,
en- services Wednesday at TAD pn., FRIDAY
pm.
CHRIST CHURCH-Rev Andrew Stowe. 1920.
service and holy communion; Sunday school at
1915 Evening service at 1880. G. p. S.
Tuesday, pm; Lenten services Wednesday.
4 pm, Friday. 7:45 pm.
HOLY TRINITY-Rev. Stuart B. Purves. 1880
am, holy communion; 1890 am, service and
sermon; 7:45 pm, Sacrament Of Grace. -
the third subject in series Of Some of the
elSfis R& & 1s am
communion; 1890 am, morning service and
sermon by Vicar Hills; 7:30 pm, organ re-
| cital; 7:45 pm, evensong and sermon by Vicar
Haupt.
ST. PAUL's-Rev. Theodore Payne Thurston
| rector; 8 am, holy communion; 9:45 am.
Sunday school; IL am. service and sermon
| by the rector; 5 PM. evensong. During Lent
special services at 4:3O pm Wednesday anG
! Friday afternoons and Friday night at 8.
! GETHSEMANE-Rev L. P. Johnson. Morning
| Except Man Be Born OF Water and Of The
I Spirit He Cannot Enter into the Kingdom OF
Heaven Evening, Duties Of the Christian
UNIVERSALIsT.
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER-Rev Joseph X
| Mason. Morning. Thoughts Suggested by tht
1 Career of Susan B. Anthony Evening, '.Wh,
/ I Am a Universalist' At the evening servic,
/ DR.. Mason gives the third in series of Lentel
sermons upon the general theme Of salvation
! FUTILE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Miss Maria San
ford. There will be no evening service. Y.
j g. q. at $3.50 p.no.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

ALL soULs'-Rev. William b. Ryder. Morn
ing "Unfulflled Prophecy-the Dream of the
Prophets Sunday school at II m. Y P.
u o' ''"' UNITARIAN.
(Norwegian)-Rev. l. Hagerup-
Nilsson. Morning, Hearers and Doers'; even
ing lecture on the two principal currents In
FIRsT-Rev. E. Stanton Hodgtn. Morning,
THE Bible, Its Use in Present-Day Life
time of meeting 1920 instead Of 1O45 as
formerly. Sunday school at IL o'clock.
-..., CATHOLIC.
ST; cHA AiEL J. n: cleary: Morning,
Hghtened Citizen" Masses at 1870, and
1890.
= EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION.
FIRST Qs2s Emerson av Nl-Rev. F.. R. Plan
tikoW: Morning: Conversion; evening,
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST.
PORTLAND AVENUE CHR1sT1AN-Rev. L. NJ
GRAND AVENUE cHRIsrIANMDr. Fred Kline
Morning, "A Revealing Question; evening
.Joseph and His Testing
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
ALL CHURCHES Morning, Substance"
MISCELLANEOUS.
PEoPLE's-Rev. G. L. Morrill, Morning, "Glas,
Houses; illustrated song, I'm Dear OLD Geor
g1a. Evening, Our Duty Towards the &. 4
r. Encampment.' Journal band organ ant
piano selections; G. A.. r. and male quartz
numbers; flag decorations.
ADVENT CHRISTIAN corner Of Fremont ant
Twenty-fourth avenue N)-Rev. Mr.. Murra
Morning. 1.-The Danger of Little SINS" Even
ing. How We Got Our Bible The~evenin.
sermon will be illustrated with charts.
PEOPLES MISSION-Superintend c. 81
Sweat; PM, children's meeting. Edwin
Philips. Evening. revival meeting, led b.
w. G. Benton. Noon prayer meeting ever!
day from IL to 1 pm. Free reading room
THE NEW THOUGHT SPIRITUAL SOCIETY
Rev L. Williams. Evening. "How to Lfv
Forever" Mrs. Frances d. Wheeler will Civ
spirit messages. Services in McElroy hall
Eighth and Nicollet av.
NEW THOUGHT LYcEUM Masonic Temple)-
Morning, addresses by Mrs. Ruth B. Ridges
.'Man and the Method of Nature"
PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUALIST SOCIETIES.
vices at pm.: test and message service: Mrs
Talcott, assisted by other local workers.
SPIRITUALIST BAND OF PEACE (210 Contra
avenue -Evening, lecture by Mrs. j. p Whit
well of st. Paul. 'Ts There a Personal God.
Spirit Greetings by Mrs. Peake.
CH1LDREN'S PROGRESSIVE LYCEUM Esprit
ualist; 1. o. O. F. hall. Fourth and Contra
avenue)-Services at 2:3O pm.
NORTH SIDE sPIRITUAL1sT SOCIETY 40
Twentieth avenue N)-Henry Hegdahl. speak
er; service at 2:30 p.m.; Mrs. Paul Beuhlel
SPIRITUAL RESEARCH socIETY-Miss Alic
Wickstrom; II am. Mortal and Spiritual Re
laticnship. Services In McElroy's hall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

I: A perfect life Is growth. Jesus
grew in stature and in favor with God
and man. The child that does not de-
velop is unhealthy. Growth is normal
and necessary So it is with a
Christian. He must grow; there il no
standing still for child Of God. Each
new day should find him stronges. and
wiser-stronger to resist temptation
and to serve the Master, and wiser in
knowing his will and performing his
work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
"AFTER HIS WAYS"

When the righteous turneth from his
righteousness, and committeth iniquity,
he shall even die thereby. -
But if the wicked turn from his wick
edness, and do that which is lawful and
right, he shall live thereby. .~.., {.
Yet we say: The way Of the Lord is not
equal. o ye house of Israel, I will judge
you every one after his ways.-Ezekiel
xxxiii., 1920. $500; .'~ + go
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
Y, M. q. A. IN KANSAS CITY
Kansas City Star.

With fewer than 500 subscriptions
the Y. M. c. A. already has 100000
pledged of the $25o,ooo desired for the
new building. People understand that
it is a thoroly wholesome influence IN
a community-that it furnishes a place
where young men may congregate with
out coming in contact with demoraliz
ing conditions; that it is really young
mems club, open to all on payment OF
a nominal fee; that its gymnasium is
one important feature and its night
classes another.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

Refinement marks the beautiful char
acter. AS we advance in the spiritual
life we drop off the grosser habits of
the world and find increasing delight in
the invisible and eternal. Spiritual
perception becomes keener, and all life
takes on new meaning. : We are not
really adjusted to our place in God g
universe until the spiritual life becomes
predominant. &=
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
EyANGELIsTS TO MEET
workers of All Denominations to Con-
fer in New York.

All evangelistic workers, of all rel-
sgious bodies, are greatly interested in
the project to have in New York a con-
ference of leaders of all bodies definite
ly engaged in the evangelistic work.
The Presbyterian Evangelistic commit
tee, which has called the conference,
has been obliged to. change. the date
to the middle Of April. 1t is the hope
that the conference may hit1upon a
scheme for inter denominational comfy
in evangelistic work, SO that there may
be no duplication Of effort in any one
locality. The postponement of the con,
ference is due to the fact that most of
those who will attend it are now at
work in the field, and could not have
been present at the date first set.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

1t is when rooted in Christ that we
bear the fruits of the spirit. These
fruits cannot be initiated successfully,
and they cannot be grown by any other
kind Of life than that which is united
to Christ. But such life cannot help
bearing them unconsciously any more
than a perfect fruit tree can help bear
ing its fruit in season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

Friday night G.. F. Mcneil gave his
illustrated lecture on * Yellowstone
Park It was heartily enjoyed by the
large crowd that was present. It was
the way to see the park without ac-
tually going there.
Mr.. Mcneil started with the crowd
at the station and took them by coach
all thru the park, showing his beau
tifully colored pictures of the mineral
springs, hotels, animals, geysers, falls
and paint pots. After leaving the park
the pictures were those Of Montana, the
lark g Fork and the Columbia rivers.
There were also views of all the west
ern cities. A trip was then taken thru
the inland-locked passage to Alaska.
All the proceeds Of the lecture went
to the Lake Geneva fund. This fund is
steadily growing and it is hoped that
before the spring is over that it will
be complete.
Rev. Henry Holmes of the Lowry
Hill Congregational church will talk to
the older boys this afternoon at. 4:3O.
These meetings are not for association
members alone, but are for all the boys
in the city over IA years of age, and it
is hoped that more boys will attend.
Mr.. Kingsbury, social secretary Of
the Y M. G. A., will talk to the
younger boys this afternoon at 3:15.
His subject is GA Modern st. Paul. -
All younger boys are urged to attend
It has been found necessary to hold
spring term of the night. school. The
night school has been oyercrowded this
winter. In the arithmetic classes this
has been especially true. There are a
great many employed boys in Mime
apolis who are obliged to work during
the day, and it is for them that the
night school is managed. -. =
The crowded condition of the night
school is one Of the many signs that
new building is an absolute neces
sity. It is one of the highest aims OF
the boys department to provide g
large night school so that more boy:
will be able to get the education nee
essary to carry them thru life. 1t il
hoped that before long new building
will be made possible. The boys arr
all working hard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

8 New wishes, new words and new
walk mark all who are in the new way.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

The new life is not of mans merit,
but Of God g mercy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

We must press on to perfection; we
cannot drift there.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18

Ever life is fragmentary until made
complete in Christ.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-18
At the Gross.
Alas. and did my Savior bleed?
And did nv Sovereign die?

cat the Cross is the name of the
new tune by R. E.. Hudson for the old
hymn by Watts, "Alas, and Did My
Savior Bleed?' The words were first
published in Watts 'Hymns and
Spiritual Songs" in 1907, under the
title, Cody Sorrow Arising from the
Sufferings of Christ
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-20
Color scheme. In Building.

Strange how little we Americans do
with color. We have a red brick house
or a yellow brick house with red tile
roof or green roof, and that's about
the gamut we run. Most beautiful eff
fects can be gained by the use of enam-
eled colors even on fat surfaces; dainty
patterns can be worked out and bril-
liant yet harmonious effects gained.
Our coloring schemes are tame. We
certainly have much to learn in that re-
spect from the Persians of old. They
were masters in enamel. and their
work was gorgeous, beautiful. With
US 1t Is lack of taste; 1t certainly Is not
lack of material. There are American
makers of tile that produce material
equal to that Of antiquity, the richest
colors and the most easily adapted
shapes.-Clay Worker.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-20
The stinsins Tree,

The stinging tree of Australia some
what resembles gigantic nettle. It
has an unpleasant odor, and the ma
tives and native animals are careful to
avoid It When a man is stung by the
tree-or, to put it more prosaically,
pricked by the trees thorn-the little
wound gives him at first no pain what
ever. But in few minutes a madden
ing pain is set up; the victim shrieks
and rolls upon the ground. For months
afterward when water touches the
stung part great agony ensues. Dogs
when stung rush about with piteous
whines, biting pieces Of flesh from the
place that has been stung.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-20
"The Geisha."

That The Geisha'' will Surpass
any previous effort of the B. P. o.
Elks in the way of operatic perfor-
mances is evident from the satisfac-
tory progress of the rehearseiS under
the stage direction of e. D. Allen
and the musical direction OF Gwilyn
Thomas. Greeley expects much OF
this production and she has no reason
to fear disappointment. All taking
part have worked hard, and the
choruses are making unusual pro-
gress. The cast has been selected
after many "try-outs. The per-
sonnel of the cast, however, is not
to be made public just now, but
those who are In the secret say it is
a collection of stars.
A more delightful and charming
opera than The Geisha' could not
be found. The scenes are laid in
Japan, and the story tells Of a pretty
Irritation between -Mimosa- San, a
captivating Geisha girl at Wun-hi s
tea house near Nagasaki, and DASH
ing Lieutenant Fairfax of the Brit
ish navy. Amusing complications
and very funny situations arise, how
ever, from the fact that Molly Sea-
more, a winsome English maiden to
whom Fairfax is engaged, arrives In
Japan while on tour of the world
at time when Fairfax is woeing
the fair little Geisha girl in most
arduous manner. And in order to
get event. with Fairfax, she allows
herself to be sold as Geisha girl to
the Marquis Imari, governor of the
province of Nagasaki, who takes
such a fancy to her that he decides
to make her one of his wives.
The scenery Is all new. having
been painted especially for this pro-
duction The costumes are ex-
tremely beautiful and brilliant, and
Mr.. Allen, under whose direction
the opera is being produced, will
leave nothing undone in the way of
presenting perfect performance.
An augmented orchestra of fifteen
pieces, with harp accompaniment,
Will play the beautiful music which
New York critic has characterized
as being nothing short of entrancing.
The chorus and cast are all we'll
known and popular young ladies' and
gentlemen and the result of their
d1l1gent work will result In amazing
the audiences when the production
Is performed Jan. 2nd and 3rd.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-20
wonderfu, vitality Of Insects.

1t is a standing puzzle to the ento-
mologists and others interested in the
study OF insects how the frail little
creatures of the mosquito and the but
terf1y order can brave the cold of an
arctic winter and yet retain their vital
ity. A London naturalist took the lar
va of the common milkweed butterfly
and exposed it to an artificial blast SO
degrees below zero. Upon taking it out
of the range of this artificial blizzard
and gradually thawing the creature
out the naturalist was surprised to find
that the worm was able to creep in
less than half an hour afterward. Ac-
cording to the testimony of all the arc
tic explorers, butterflies and mosqui-
toes. as well as a great variety of 9TH
er insects, have been found fitting joy
ously about in the highest latitudes
ever penetrated by man. 1t is even de-
clared by those who have made tours
of exploration to the far north that the
mosquitoes of those regions are the
largest and healthiest varieties Of that
species of pest that have ever been dis
covered by man.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-20
Derivation Of Phrases,

Next to Shakespeare we draw most
profusely from the Bible for terse ex-
pressions. Proverbs and Ecclesiastes
furnishing the larger proportion from
the Old Testament and ST. Paul's epis-
ties from the New. Milton. though far
behind these two great sources of Eng
lish speech. gives us more familiar ex-
pressions than any other writer after
them. From him we have learned to
speak Of "a dim religious light" Of
grim DEATH" "a heaven on earth" and
'sanctity Of reason" Of adding fuel
to the fames," Of "tempering justice
with mercy" of the busy hum Of
men," ''the light fantastic toe" (that
boon to provincial reportersl and the
meat handed Phyllis" Chaucer. though
rich in material for quotation. has CIV
en- US no pithy phrases, but from Spen-
ser, who sang Of him as the well Of
English undefyled." we get nor rhyme
nor reason" .'by hook or crook"
Sweet attractive grace" and Through
thick and thin." n."-Chambers' Journal.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-20
What He Wanted.

The crowd Of passengers seemed to
buffet him from one end to the other
when the little man, who had some
thing of jag, got the conductors ear.
"Say, conductor, let me OF at 376
Main street"' he bawled
The fare gatherer did not speak, but
IN moment the small man again spoke
up and said:
Don't forget me at 376 Main street"
can right" said the conductor
In moment the little chap was
again repeating the number. The con-
ductor, now somewhat angered, yelled:
whats the matter with you? What
are you worrying about 378 Main street
for?'
We'll" said the passenger because
here's sign that says, Space 10 rent
In this car at 376 Main street. '"-Kan-
sas City Independent
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-20
ca. yo- c..., /. p,,,,o.,

The following remarkable calculation
on the length OF time which II would
take person to count 10000, 900 ap-
peared In the English Mathematician:
What Is billion? The reply Is simple.
In England billion is a million times
a million. This Is quickly written and
quicker still pronounced. but no man Is
able to count It You will count 160 or
ITO a minute, but let US suppose that
you go up as high as 200 minute, hour
after hour. At that rate you would
count 1900 an hour, 2ss.Ooo a day or
los, 10000 in year. Let US suppose
now that Adam, at the beginning Of his
existence. had begun to count, had con-
unued to do SO and was counting still.
Had such a thing been possible he
would not yet have finished the task
Of counting a billion To count bill
lion would require person to count
200 a minute for period Of 9.512
years $40 days hours 20 minutes.
provided that he should count con-
tnuously. But suppose we allow the
counter twelve hours daily for rest.
eating and sleeping Then he would
need 1S,o25 years 319 days 10 hours As
minutes in which to complete the task.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-20
MAY BE A BIG HEIR
Mrs. Attic Hunt, of this City,
Has Prospects.

Mrs. Attic Hunt, proprietor Of the
Unon hotel in this city, has fair
prospects Ct coming Into possession Of
$40, 900 or $50, 900 through . claim Of
her grandfather, Capt. John Rogers,
against the United States govern
ment for his services as Indian
agent, while the Cherokees and other
semi civilized tribes were located In
Georgia.
When these tribes were removed
to Indian Territory to make room
for white settlers in Georgia in ls2s,
Capt. Rogers was appointed by the
government to go with them TO es-
tablish them in their new country.
He not alone drew a large salary
from the government, but as mark
OF appreciation the Indians gave him
valuable property, the deeds to
which were duly recorded, but,
Capt. Rogers dying, the matter was
lost track Of by his heirs for long
time, until his daughter, Mrs. l. J.
Barber, of Crowell, Tex, a lady
seventy years Of age, reading in
paper some time ago that before the
Indian Territory could become a
state all claims against it must first
be settled. Remembering the old
deal of her father with the Indians,
she caused the records to be ex-
amined by lawyers, who pronounced
claim good. She has recently been
accepted as one of the heirs to the
estate, which has increased in value
until it is now said to be worth
s5, 600, 900.
Mrs. Hunt of this city is the
daughter Of Mrs. Barber, and one of
the heirs, of which there are about
l50. She is already in comfortable
circumstances, as her father is a
wealthy stockman of Crowen, Tex,
but as she has always been taught to
work, she is making her own way
and since her husband died nine
years ago, has handled her own bust
ness SO we'll that she has an almost
independent fortune without the
money she expects to inherit.
All of the heirs will meet at Tai
lequah, l. T., March l to be identi-
fed as claimants.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-20
THE CLUBS
SWastfk1.

The young married folks card
club was entertained last Monday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. B. Starr, with Mrs. Starr and
Mrs. Fred Allnut as hosteses.
Decorations appropriate to the sea
son, of Christmas wreaths and holly
were used. The evening was spent
In the usual way, playing 500, and
the tally cards were of the Swastika
symbol. The refreshments which
are limited to four articles, we're
salad, waters, cake and coffee. Most
of the twenty members were present,
and Robert Fl. Clayton was a guest.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-20
Closing Out.

The entire stock of The Golden
Eagle, In Coronado building, oppo-
site court house. Everything will
be sold, regardless Of cost or value.
This stock consists of large and
beautiful line of Christmas goods.
china, glassware, toys and."notions.
lh1s Is the time and place to buy
your Christmas wants, at unheard Of
prices. This stock must 90 Quick
and Will be sold at slaughterinp
prices.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-20
WEDDINGS
Amon-Lutea,

Miss Margaret Amen and Clark B..
Lutes were married Tuesday after
noon, Dec. IS, at the Methodist par
sonage, by Rev. j. A. Davis. The
bride has been here two years and
has made her home the last year
with Mrs. B. R. Williams. Mr..
Lutes came here recently from
Michigan. The couple left Tuesday
afternoon for Adrian, Mich, where
they will make their home.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-20
Di.pellinx a H.llucination.

The Widow-Now. gettin' right down
teh cold, hahd facts, Nose, what am yo'
prospects? The Suitor-Mah dear, rs
got good Job as manageh OBJ a laun-
dry in sight The Widow-Well, yo'
want teh git dat out OBJ sight an fo'git
1t! Nah last husband had dat same hal
iucinashun, but de lady who promised
teh lub, honeh an obey him positively
refused teh be de laundry.-Puck.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-20
DEATHS
kin2sbury.

Mrs. Catherine Kingsbury, aged
66 years, mother of Will and Jack
kingsbury, died at her home in
Hardin last Wednesday evening from
cancer. The funeral services were
held In the Trinity Episcopal church
in Greeley last Friday.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-20
Moving.

He read the letter twice and then
said, This ls one OF the most moving
pieces Of literature ever saw"
wife.
mo. It's note from the landlord
saying he has raised the rent"
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-20
"Gent.o

An early use Of this slang expression
Is to be found In some verses-proba-
bly, by Elkanah Settle-quoted by Wal
ter Thornbury in his "Old and New
London" from poem on the Lord
Mayors Banquet of Sir Samuel FLUID
yer" 1761, and apparently published at
the time:
Where are your eyes and ears?
See there what honorable gent appears!
London Notes and Queries.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-20
Card of Thanks

we desire to express our thanks to
the public for their liberal patronage
at both bazaar and supper. The re-.
suit from a financial and social
standpoint exceeded our expecta-
tfons. Ladies Aid Society Christian
Church, by the secretary.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-20
ObatinRCY.

There is something in obstinacy
which differs from every other passion.
Whenever it fails 1t never RECEIVERS,
but either breaks like iron or crum-
bles sulkily away like fractured arch.
Most other passions have their period
Of fatigue and rest, their sufferings
and their cure, but obstinacy has no
resource, and the first wound Is mortal.
johnson.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-20
Cattle for Sale

A number of feeders for sale by
the hoover Land and Cattle com.
rany. Five miles east of Kersey.
MIS-. ). A. Warren, manager. Bell
phone 1903 Red.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-12-20
Cabbage Patches.

owners OF cabbage patches in the
clty limits must clean up or plow
under all refuse left on the ground
by order of the board Of health
Penalty provided by ordinance will
be strictly enforced.
Eugene Williams,
City Marshal,