davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-02
TRACTION COMPANY SUED
THE KILLING OF A HORSE
John S. Lackey of Cambridge City
Asks $4,000 for Animal Killed as
Result of Accident in JuIy-OWen
Dillon the Driver Asks $4,000 DAM
ages.


John S. Lackey, of Cambridge City
through his Attorney, Henry U. John
son. has filed suit for $4,000 damages
against the Indianapolis and Eastern
Traction Company and The Rich
mond Street and Interurban r. R. as
result of the alleged negligence of
the company's employees which re-
suited in one of Mr.. Lackey's trotting
horses being killed. The complaint
states that the horse was a thorough
bred and capable of high speed. On
July % last the horse was hitched to
road sulky and was being driven
from Dublin to Cambridge City by
Owen Dillon. when the horse became
frightened at the approach of car
from the rear and began to run. The
plaintiff AYERS that the crew of the
car might have averted the fatal in
juries which the horse received had
they stopped the car. The horse in
its plunging struck a telephone pole
and was killed.
Owen Dillon also filed suit for
50 900 damages from the same defen-
dants for injuries he received in the
same accident. He AYERS that the
received a dislocated collar bone and
wrist, his left wrist was broken and
he was otherwise bruised
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-02
FALLING OFF IN
The DEATH RATE
The Vital Statistics for lndi-
ana Show Some Encour-
agement.
WAS YEAR OF MANY TWINS
THERE WERE s44 BORN IN
HOOSIERDOM DURING THE
YEAR OF teo5-OTHER FIGURES
ARE GIVEN.

Indianapolis, Sept. 1, (Spl9-The
vital statistics for the year 1905. as
compiled by Dr.. ]. \. Hurry, secre-
tary of the State Board of Health.
show that the general birth rate of
the state for the year was 1865 per
1000 of population and the death rate
1878. In 1901 the death rate was
even IA
The births reported numbered A.
ia. The males numbered 22,7SI and
the females 1888: white males d.
29o, white females 20,ss6: colored
males 491. colored females 464. The
largest number of births was in July
the smallest in December. Four hun
dred and twenty-nine mothers have
had 10 children each: 242 have hal
II, and 2S1 have had II and over.
AS TO the ages of the parents. it APP
pears that $50 fathers and 1884
mothers We're under twenty years of
age; that 1o4 fathers and IA mothers
and ID fathers, but no mothers were
between 20 and so The plural births
(twins) numbered S44.
The figures relative to deaths show
the rather remarkable fact that al
most one third of all the deathJ in
the year 10000 or 29.2 per cent?
were deaths of children unde4 five
years of age. There were 4 S.277
deaths, or 26.6 per cent. nj tie first
year of life. and 2.423 death5 under
the age of five. This is a LOST of one
baby in every four born, according
to the figures.
The deaths numbered $500; rate
137S; in the preceding yfar there
were 1920; rate IA.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-02
WHAT TO EXPECT
FOR SEPTEMBER
Weather Record for Thirty
Five Years in Indiana
Is Given.
WEATHER USUALLY COOL
AVERAGE TEMPERATURE WAS
67-SOME OTHER INTERESTING
FACTS AND FIGURES REGARD
ING FIRST MONTH OF FALL.

Richmond people who are always
wondering what the weather will be
will be interested in the following
data, covering period of thirty-five
weather bureau records for Septem-
Der, and are issued to show the con-
ditions that have prevailed during
past Septembers, but are not intend
ed to be in the nature of forecast
of next month. The mean or normal
temperature for the last thirty five
Septembers was 81. The warmest
September was in 1881, with an aver
age of "A, and the coolest was in
1879, with an average of 60 The
highest temperature was SO, Septem-
Der 6, 1899, and the lowest was so,
September 80, 1899. The earliest
date on which the first killing frost
occurred in autumn was September
21, though the average date was
October 10.
The average precipitation for the
last twenty-five Septembers was 3.31
Inches. The average number of days
with OF of an inch or more of pre-
cipitation was eight. The greatest
monthly precipitation was 746 inches
In 1895, and the least was sc inch
In 1891. The greatest amount of
precipitation recorded in any twenty
four consecutive hours was 1926 in
rhes. September 10-11, 1890 The rel
alive average humidity was rs, at 7
m at m
number of clear days was twelve;
partly cloudy days, eleven; cloudy
days, seven. The prevailing winds
have been from the South; the aver
age hourly velocity was forty-eight
miles from the southwest, September
IL 1900
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-02
THE STARR PIANO OUTING
Third Annual Picnic of the Retail
Statesmen of This District is
Now "ln Session."

Col. Arch Street, of the Starr Piano
Company's retail department, accom-
panied by twenty-five or thirty of
the statesmen of this district. left yes
terday evening for the Starr Piano
Camp. south of Centerville, along the
banks of hollands Fork. where I'M
til Monday night or Tuesday morn
ing all cares will be laid aside and
the men who sell pianos will mingle
in good fellowship and enjoy them
selves to the full Col. Street gets
the title 'colonel' honestly, for he
Is the commanding officer of a regf-
ment of the soldiers who are making
the Starr Piano Co. the master of
the piano situation in this district
as il is in many others. The outing
party went well equipped for a good
time and no doubt will have it. 1t
was purely a stag affair
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-02
NEW OFFICERS
OF CONFERENCE
The Wesleyan Methodist Ses-
SiOnS Concluded YeSter-
day Evening.
THE ASSIGNMENTS MADE
SUCCESSFUL AND ENJOYABLE
GATHERING OF THE COLORED
MINISTERS-THE REV. G. w.
JACKSON NAMED PRESIDENT.

The Wesleyan Methodist Confer
ence, which has brought numerous
colored ministers of this denomin-
alton to Richmond during the past
week, has concluded its business SEES
sions, though services will be held
today under the direction of various
conference ministers. The election OF
officers took place yesterday after
noon and resulted as follows:
President-Rev. G. w. Jackson. of
Parkersburg. w. Va.
ice-president-Rev. J. E. Arts, OF
Richmond.
Secretary-Rev. B. V Clifford, of
Bellefontaine, o.
Assistant Secretary-Rev. w. F.
Jones, of Long, 0.
Treasurer-Rev. A. C. Male. of
Pomeroy, O.
Financial Secretary-Miss G. Don
away, of Parkersburg. w. Va
Conference Missionary-Mrs. B. V.
Clifford. of Bellefontaine, O.
Conference A Evangelist, District
No. d f. Arts.
The following ministerial assign
ments We're made:
Dayton-Rev. d. f. Bass.
Ripley. O.-Rev. J. E. Bass.
Hillsboro-Rev. A. Maybe.
Marietta-Rev. A. Lawrence.
Xenia-Rev s. s. Walker.
New Paris and Winchester to be
supplied by President.
Long-Rev. w. F. Jones.
Springfeld-Rev. ]. d. Thompson
Parkersburg-Rev. c. S. Nickens
Pomeroy-Rev. c. s. Nickens
Cedar Ridge-Rev A. C. Mayle.
Barlow-Rev. A. c. Maybe
Columbus-To be supplied by the
conference evangelist.
Girta-Rev. Peter Tolliver.
Rock Branch, West Hill and Lii
lian-B B. Clifford. conference evan
galist
Richmond-Rev. G. w Jackson.
Cincinnati-Rev. B. Gardner.
Conference Evang. District Rev.
b. B. Clifford
Last night a temperance session
was held Today there will be prea-
ching by ministers at all the local
colored churches. Baptist as well as
Methodist.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-02
THOUGHT CHILD WAS LOST
PARENTS WERE ALARMED
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith of 1900
North E Street, Had Peculiar Expe-
rience-LittIe Tot Was in Good
Hands and Was Returned to Its
Home.

Mrs. Charles Smith, 1900 North E
street, was almost Frustrated for five
hours yesterday, as the result of wor-
ry over the absence OF her three-year-
old daughter, Alice, and then when
the child was restored to her safe
sound and well, it was discovered that
Mr.. Smith also was missing, though
his whereabouts was soon establish
ed, he having gone in search of the
child. The whole affair came about
as a result of a misunderstanding and
now that it is all over the incident
seems amusing, though to the par
ents there was great concern yester-
day.
In the forenoon Miss Maude Gard
ner of Knightstown, who is visiting
the city, and who is a close friend of
the Smiths, took the little girl out for
street car ride with the mothers
permission. After going down town
Miss Gardner went to the Chautau-
qua grounds and then returned to the
city, took dinner at restaurant be-
fore going back to the Smith home
with the child. Miss Gardner, while
entertaining the little girl had no
thought that a stay of several hours
would alarm the parents, but such
was the case land the father had in
the meantime set out in search and
had not returned when Miss Gardner
and the little girl reached home. He
was located, however, and informed of
the safe return of the child and Miss
Gardner and the incident was at an
end.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-02
WILL
GET NO INCREASE
Andrew Carnegie Has DecIin-
ed to Give Additional Ii
brary Funds.
MUCH DISAPPOINTMENT.
Earlham Led to Believe That if Extra
Endowment Were Raised, Carnegie
Would Give More.

The library committee of Earlham
college has received a communication
from Andrew Carnegie's secretary
stating that owing to the many de-
mands that have been made of the
great philanthropist, for additional
gifts to the already large donations
he has made TO many libraries over
the country, it will be impossible for
him to give more than $4,000 to Earl
ham. This was amount originally
promised to the college, but after the
college authorities had raised this
amount they set about raising another
10000, thinking that Mr. Carnegie
would increase his gift an equal sum.
The college was practically success
full in the effort to raise the additional
$4,000 but Mr.. Carnegie has not seen
fit to give an additional sum.
The committee on the library af-
fairs are not satisfied however and
they will Immediately set to work and
raise ten thousand dollars to put on
the construction of the building. They
,as well as the board of trustees, seem
to realize that $4,000 is not enough
to build a library building, which
would be of great enough size to
accommodate Earlham's needs. Owing
to the fact that several members of
the board of trustees are SO strongly
in favor of a larger building they will
no doubt see that the additional ten
thousand dollars is raised, even if they
have to pay it themselves.
Matters at StandstiII.
The work of the committee is at the
present time practically at a stand
still. Work on the new building will
not be begun this year, owing to the
fact that if an effort is made to raise
the additional ten thousand dollars
among the friends of the college, it
will take some time and the plans for
the building cannot be begun until it
is ascertained to a certainty whether
or not the college can afford larger
building than that which was first
specified.
Like all ofsMr. Carnegie's gifts to
libraries, the ohe to Earlham is rather
peculiar. The kollege at no time will
handle any of tn r thirty thousand dol
lars, Mr.. CarnegN has given them, but
all bills for COM truction are to be
lowance.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-02
Leading Attorney,

Marietta, O.. Sept. Hon L. ".
Fleetwood. one of the leading attor
neys OF southeastern Ohio, died al
his home here after a lingering IL
ness of Briglt's disease. He has been
prominent b legal and political cir
cles in this section of the state for
a quarter d a century He is past
grand chancellor of the Ohio Knights
of Pythias a9nd a prominent Odd Eel
low. He WIS a candidate for CON
gress on thesDemocratic ticket in the
Fifteenth district six years ago and
came near b4ing elected.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-02
Fairbanks In Colorado.

Denver. Colo. Sept. 1.-Vice Presi-
dent Fairbanks arrived in Denver en-
route to Boise. Ida, where he will at
tend the irrigation congress next
week. About IS prominent business
and professional men were invited to
meet Mr.. Fairbanks at luncheon
given in his honor by Thomas F.
Walsh, and later the vice president
held reception at the Republican
club
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-02

But twenty building permits were
issued by the city controller during
August 1t is not believed that this
represents all the improvements
made over the city, many having
probably neglected TO obey the ordin-
ance requiring a permit The 20 in
Guided for brick construction TO
cost 5000 and Is for. frame to cost
$1,000.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-02

native OF Guilford county, North
Carolina, where he was born Seprem-
Der /, 1926. Ten years later he and
his parents, Jonathan and Eleanor
Dix Newman. moved to this state, set
Ting at Milton, where Mr.. Newman
has made residence fog 20 years.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-02
400 BUSHELS a PEACHES
. -

In the city court yesterday Walter
Simpson. bartender at Collins saloon
was fined So and csts for assault and
battery on Nicholas Sullivan. The
latter was fined 81 and costs for pro-
woke.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-02
For SALE.

Two male. Sne female, thorough
bred English Hlll Terriers. They are
crackerjacks~ Call at DR.. Hoovers
and see. MILF ELRODE.
s<
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-02

r. & L 10 day. excursion to Cool
Northern Michigan fSept. IL $500 TO
Petoskey or TAxfse City. 5000 for
round trip TO Mackinac Island.
d&w tf
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-02

Fairview baseball has been
strengthened by the addition of Bud
Lally. late of the Interstate League,
who will play third base, and Dare.
the fast New Lisbon short stop.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-02
New Knox Falt and Winter Hats,
$500 and $500.
Soft NkI9BEY & CO.

Misses Cora and Mary Hebbler
have been entertaining out-of-town
guests at the Chautauqua during the
week.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-02
soft xIRBEY & CO.

Miss Lillian Millikan left this
morning for North Manchester, Ind,
where she is professor of Latin and
German in the High School.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-02

Mrs. James l. Smith of Atlanta,
Ga. arrived last night to visit her
sister, Mrs Oscar Williams of South
4th street.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-02
; Telephone tier Rlc bmond Steam
Laundry to get yohS laundry tt

Telephone tIls\ Richmond Steam
Laundry to get y0a< laundFy: tt
Misses Katherine and Clara Ber-
trand of Richmond. nIMary Shea,
of Springfield, Mo-, arr in Cincinnati
attending the Fall stival and Wis
iting friends.
The Paladium Eill pay 1oc for cop
les of the Richn ond Palladium of the
dates of Janu1 1st and End. 1906.
MICHIGAN BARTLETT PEARS
E ME;s7 TY0AY AT EoeE"@r-
2-3t
Northern Michig| n excursion tick
cts to Petosksy, Traverse City and
d&w If.
400 eus4Els mcANf,nc PEACH
Es, cRAWFoRDs A1D ELBERTAs.
EGGEMEYER's, ~ + MAIN SITS.
NEXT TUESDAY. "
2-3t.
Charles Kidwell was fined $25 and
costs in the city court yesterday for
using obscene language.
Fresh oysters >sfea in all $ styles ).
at Muth'S. 28-tf.
$500 round TRIP to petozkey, 5000
to Mackinac Isla4d. Sept. II. G. r. &
I. 10 day tickets Epecial train.
d&w If
E. B. Newman of Milton was so
years old yesterday. Mr.. Newman is
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-02
Notice..

Richmond Comma pdery Knights
Templar meet ~ Stated conclave
Monday evening. x(n thirty, third
inst.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-02
The CITY IN BRIEF
THE EMPleR CIGAR STORE
THE NELSON-dAES FIGHT BY
WIRE NEXT MONDAY NIGHT. Ev-
cry ROUND BY WIRE. LIT

The regular monthly meeting of
the members of the Commercial club
will be held on Tuesday evening at
100 o'clock A full attendance is
requested as business of Importance
is to be transacted.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-02

Fresh oysters served in all styles
at Muths. 2o-tf.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-02
PEACHES TO .cAnI FULL CAR
MEYERS.
. ~

The Light Inspection Car company,
of Hagerstown. held its annual picnic
at Jackson park today. There were
over Is people in the crowd. During
the day there were base ball games
and the youngsters held field meet
This was the first ZINE that this COM
pany ever held it{ picnic here.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-02

E. B. Newman of Milton was so
years old yesterday. Mr.. Newman is
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-02

$500 round trib to Petoskey. $500
to Mackinac Isla1d, Sept. II. G. r. &
I. 10 day tickets special train.
d&w If
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-02
THE EMPIRE CIGAR STORE
WILL RECETVEfTHE RETURNS OF
THE nELscNfeANs FIGHT BY
WIRE NEXT MONDAY NIGHT. EV-
cry ROUND BY WIRE LIT

Laura Hoover and Nellie Morrow
entertained at a picnic supper at the
Glen last evening. Those persons
were Reha Hutchinson, Nellie Morrow,
Laura Hoover, Edith Dingley, Roy
Morrow, Bert Hess of Indianapolis.
and DR.. Lopez, Omer Bullerdick and
Mrs Morrow Chester chaperon.
PLUus rob CANNING, (DAMsEN
AND \RAd6HAWs) TUESDAY
MoRNINAsAPT. 4th. AT EGGE-
MEYERS. M 2-3t
August was busy month for the
police A total of IS arrests were
made for the following offenses: Vic
lating city ordinance 1, drung 50,
public indecency 5, safe-keeping /,
held for superintendent IL, vagrancy
2, associating 5, giving liquor to min
ors l, violating motor law 2. obscen-
ity 1, prostitute 2, beating board bill
3, petit larceny s, visiting gambling
house 4.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-02

at Muth'S. 2S-tf.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-02

Charles Kidwell was fined $25 and
costs in the city court yesterday for
using obscene language.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-01-12
Alabama. correspondence
Yellow Pine Briefets.

The leading Society event of Vel
low Pine of late was the marriage OF
Mr.. Join Woods and Miss Wilson,
on Wednesday night of last week;
followed by an old fashioned COW bell
and shot gun serenade. When they
began housekeeping in the cottage
they now occupy.
Mrs. Skinner, quite an elderly lady,
residing out at Northup-CresweI
stock ranch, died, Sunday. Her re-
mains. were taken to Missouri fol-
enterment, at her old home.
The E. w Gates Lumber Co., are
shipping large quantities of lumber
and are pushing their railroad along
as rapidly as practical, and have ex
tended the spur several miles to
wards ST. Stephens. Manager Wright
of the Comnisary, for a change, raj
over to Mobile last week and arrested
a darkey who had burglarized th'
store and Station. General mana
ger Breese took him in charge ane
landed him safely in Jail at ST. Ste
phens.
The fund for the new Union Churcl
is gradually increasing and will sool
Justify the erection of a neat ant
commodious building.
| An oyster supper is the next en-
terprise in that direction.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-01-12

I was much afflicted with sciatica,
writes Ed. G. Mud, Iowaville. Kan.
going about on crutehes and suffer
ing deal Of pain. ] was induced te
try Ballard S Snow Liniment which
relieved me. ! used three soc bottles
It is the greatest liniment T ever us
ed: have recommended it to mum
Der Of persons; all express themselves
as being benefited by it. / now walk
without crutches, able to perform a
great deal Of light labor on the farm.
25c. soc and 81 90 Sold BY Faulls
Drug Co
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-01-12
GREENE COUNTY HERALD.

THE HERALD wants correspondent At
every postoffice in Greene County and VIII
gladly furnish stamps and stationery as Wen
as enter complimentary upon our mailing list
the name Of any one who desires In this
way. to make THE HERALD more interesting
to a greater number of our people.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-01-12
Hubbard P!att .

Died Sunday, January eth, 1906,
at the home of his Sister, at Pollard,
Ala, of Tubercular troubles. Mr..
Hubbard Platt, young man we'll
known in Leakesville, as he spent
over year here recently, associated
with the Faulk-Christian Lumber
Co., and was raised at our neighbor
ing city, Vinegar Bend. He was a
young man just entering into his
twenties, and up to year ormore
ago seemingly in good health. There
was a hereditary lurking of this dis
ease in his family record, and it
made fast inroads upon his physical
man after its development. He
tried the salubrious mountain air of
Colorado round Denver-but to no
avail, and returned to the point
named above a week ago to die
among dear and familiar faces. Sad
indeed, it is to see a young man in
the dawning flush of bright career
snatched to the Unknown by such a
dread malady. The HERALD mourns
with its Leakesville readers over his
demise. The ways of Providence
are not always understandable, but
we are counselled to Bow ever to his
Will and Workings and recognize
therein the accomplishment of d.
vine plan in the interest Of man, no
matter how full it may fill our cup Of
Sorrow.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-01-12
Charter Of Incorporation
OF THE
Leakesville Brick and
THING COMPANY.
BE it known:

BE 1T known:
Sec. "a That B. P. Harrison,
G. G. Faulk, Nat Owen, NJ. L. Bat
son and their associates and success
ors are hereby created and organized
a body polite and corporate in law.
under the name of The Leakesville
Brick & Tilling Company, with sue
ccssion for period of fifty (50) years
and,
Sec (2) That said Corporation as
such, may sue and be sued, plead
and be implicated, prosecute and De
prosecuted to Judgment and satisfac-
ton in all Courts of Law and Equity
may contract and be contracted with:
make and adopt a corporate seal, and
the same change or alter at pleasure
and,
Sec (3) That the purposes for which
this Corporation is created, are to do
a general Manufacturing of Brisk
and Thing, and
Sec % That said Corporation is
hereby authorized and empowered to
organize and Operate the Manufact
ure of Brick and Thing. In the ccn
duct OF which, it may buy, own, sell,
mortgage, convey and lease real es-
tate, chooses in action, and chattels of
all descriptions; may borrow. lend
money, and secure the same by mort
gage or otherwise; may exercise all
the powers necessary to the proper
conduct of its business aforesaid; and
NAV make all necessary bylaws, not
contrary to law; and may hypothicate
| its franchises, and
Sec (5) That the domicile of said
Corporation shall be in LeakesvilIe,
Greene County, Mississippi, with
power to establish branch factories
elsewhere as the purposes OF said
Corporation may require. and
Sec. go That the officers OF said
Corporation shall be ono Prcsidcnl
one Vice President, one Secretary,
and one Treasurer, which two las1
named offices may be held by one
and the same person, and
Sec y That the Board of Directors
shall consist of three or more persons
not exceeding FIVE, and the Presi
dent, Vice President, and Secretary
| shall be Directors: and the sale
Board of Directors shall have thu
power to delegate the managing o
said business to such officers and a
gents as the Board of Directors ma,
| be empowered by the bylaws to EN-
ploy, and
Sec. 3 That the Capital Stock o
| Said Corporation shall be $4,000 90
Give Thousand Dollars) divided int
shares of $50 Fifty Dollars) each
but said Corporation may begin t.
Operate when $1,000 Two Thousant
dollars) of said Capital Stock shall b
subscribed and paid for, and
| Sec. 81 That, said Corporations shall
enjoy all the rights, privileges an6
protection consistent with its purpo.
es conferred by Chapter 20 of thu
| Annotated Code of Mississippi o
| 1892, and the Amendments and Addi
/ tions thereto, and
! Sec. 100 That this Charter shall bl
in effect from and after its approva
and recordation as required bv law