davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-28
First Master Mason.

The first known meeting of a Masonic
character held In Omaha was at the resi-
oehce OF Brother George Armstrong in the
early part OF the year 1850, Omaha at that
time being frontier trading post, with Il
changing population of from some 1000 t.
LOO people.
Af.er meeting at the homes of different
Dtuthers, Capitol lodge was organized on
The 18th day of January, 1857, by authority
OF dispensation dated Januar ., 6SSl, from
the grand master of the grand lodge Of
Iowa, IN an upper room In the Ponce
block on Farnam street, between EieventG
ana Twelfth streets, and the following
brethren took their stations as the principal
ofticers named In the dispensation: Johu
II. Sahler, master; Robert Shields, senior
warden, and William r. Demarest, junior
warden.
on February 16 tS57, the entered appren-
tice degree was conferred for the first time
in the lodge.
On April Brothers II. c. Anderson and
John Rock were passed to the degree of q
fellow craft and on the 4th OF May Brother
A ID. jones received that degree. On tht
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-28

about good and bad trusts. Any person
or combination Of persons can be judged
by the above rule. and the other bad ele-
ments are always trying to get laws en-
acted for their special interests. why not
all interests adopt this rule Elect only
capable officers and let them care for the
government. GEORGE WATKINS .
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-28
MASONIC GOLDEN JUBILEE
Sspitol Lodge celebrates the Fiftieth
Anniversary of It's ORGANISATION.
ADDRESSES BY PROMINENT MAsoNs
About Four Hundred Members OI
the order Join in Banquet
Brief History of the
Lodge.

About 400 members anu invited guests
Capitol lodge No. g. Ancient Free an.
Accepted Masons. held banquet Saturday
in communication OF the golden Jubilee o.
the lodge, which was organized January
e. 1857, being the first lodge to be organ
lied in Omaha and the third In the state.
For several weeks Walter Wills, his
tOrian Of the lodge, assisted by voluntee
workers. had been at work on the lodge
records and the result was a souvenir OF
the occasion. from which the following Is
taken:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-28

18th of May Brother II. c. Anderson was
raised to the sublime degree of Master
Mason. Brother r. 9. Jordan occupying the
east and doing the work This was the
first time that the Master Masons degree
was conferred in Omaha, Brother A. d.
Jones was raised to that degree a week
later. Since that time Capitol lodge has
conferred that degree on over 1000 brothers.
8epu ne Sysmng master OF !T Ire a. Buck
Illinois, having been deputiEed for that pur-
pose, constituted Capitol lodge under the
1ol, and installed its officers In due form.
Capitol lodge continued under this name
IND number until the formation OF the
rand lodge of Nebraska on September 2S,
ST., when It received a new charter under
he name and number of Capitol lodge
On the 9Th day of July the election of
ulcers was held, when the following
2rothers were, elected and Installed by
Brother Buck: George Armstrong, master;
Charles w. Hamilton. senior warden Theo-
dore II. Dodd, junior warden; A. d. Jones,
treasurer Hiram c. Anderson. secretary;
william H. Hamilton, senior deacon; J; P.
Manning Junior deacon; J. F. Taylor, tiler.
Among its members in the early days
who helped to make Capitol lodge were
most prominent were such men as ex-
Governor Robert ". Furnas. Colonel Lorin
James James E. eI Bsyd ex-senator sfr PhneS SsrR W.
and ex-senator J. W. Paddock II any
special mention should be made of one OF
these distinguished brothers, Past Grand
Master Lininger, having served as master
u the lodge. for six terms and who has
given literally OF his means and of his
time to build II UP, is entitled TO that dis
tinction. Capitol lodge took the initiative
in buying the lot and in erecting the beau
tiful building which is its home, and owns
235 shares. worth $93,50o in the temple
croft I'm Omaha,
From the record it is seen that there is
one member only Of the original member
hip alive, Charles Turner. resident OF
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-28
Talk Follows Feast.

At the end Of the feast w. f Rhoades,
POSTMASTER, called Henry II. Wilson Of
Lincoln. past grand master Of the order
who responded to the toast THE Grand
Lodge of Nebraska" He said that none
but a dreamer would have imagined when
the lodge was first formed that in nifty
years IT would be able to celebrate its
golden Jubilee In such a manner. Refer
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-28

TAX about roasted fresh daily" the
way to get a cup Of coffee that tastes
ike coffee, with al the delicious favor
and aroma intact. Is to buy Arbuckles'
ARIOSA and grind il as you want to
use i. wsE-ias b lad. dsvduO. H. l.'~ sHA
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-28

"Ow food was good Bear ~
steak, Aapjacks, fresh bread, ETC.,
but nothing seemed to warm and
strengthen us as much as a cup Of
ARlOSA Coffee, which we kept in
the Original package and ground as
needed" From ssntl-nsn now in Bethleh-m.
Arbuekles' ARlOSA was the fra roasted
Paekssed coffee. -paekHsed for the consumers
protection and the pores Of each berry sssled
after The roasting with fresh eggs and sugar 10
keep the goodness N and Aaks the coffee ssstle
dear and quickly.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-28
How the example of
thousands and put your
ad i'm The Sunday Bee

Hayden. VIM. c., 1880 Farnam street.
Hanscom Park Phar.. 1901 South ssth avenue.
Hoist, John, GA North 18th street..
Huff. A. L., 1924 Leavenworts street.
Kings Pharmacy, 22Ss Farnam street.
KountEe Place Pharmacy. 1904 North gath
Patrick Drug Co., 1904 North Gath street.
Lathrop Chas. B., 1924 North oath street
Peyton, L. b.. gath and Leavenworth.
Saratoga Drug Co., gath and Ames avenue.
schaefers Out Price Drug Store. 10th and Chicago.
schafer, August 1891 North 18th street
schmidt, J. H, 34th and Cunning streets
storm Pharmacy, 16th and Martha streets.
walnut Hill Pharmacy 4oth and Cunning.
Walton Pharmacy, goth and Grace streets
Wirth o. H., A0th and Hamilton streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-28

AFbach, ". c.. toxh ana FArpam.
Beranek, g. A., IAoS South 18th street.
Beoht's Fharmaey, T2o South 1eth street
Benson Pharmacy. Benson, Neb
CaughIin. @. R., eth and Pierce. streets.
Clifton Hill Pharmacy. 2218 Military Avenue.
Conts, J. B., s1st Avenue and FHrnsm street.
Crtssey Pharmacy, a4th and Lake.
Cormak, Emil, 19sS South 18th street. .,.
Eastman Pharmacy, 4o4e Hamilton
nhIer, p. H. as09 Lsavenworth
Foster 4. Arnoldi. S1S North sSth street.
ErOytag, John J.. 1914 North saith street.
Florence Drag Co., Florence, Neb.
Goldman Pharmacy, 1889 Lake street.
Green's Pharmacy. corner Park Ave and Pacific
GreeuouEh. q. A., iOaB South 10th street
Greenough. q. A.. 1eth and Hickory.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
RAID NEAR HOTEL ASTOR.
Police Gather In Three Men and Collection
of Gaming Apparatus.

Inspector Walsh and his men and Captain
r,a... or the West Am street station and his
men, fae,erzeI upon an alleged gambling
house Ia.l night few doors west Of the Hotel
A4ror. I'm 44th street
Tho inspector rounded up three men and two
roulette Wheels with the necessary accessories.
faro. table. with Il complete layout, many
apao ks Of cards and 1T least 2.ouo chips The
three men taken, charged with aiding ana
abottiug." gave their names as Charles Hamll-
ton. for1y-oIlc years old. real estate, Fred Per
Eius tcrty-Six years old 81 pa"nbroI<er; George
Williams. nfty-six years old. a bartender, OF No.
Us West l5Nth street Captain Daily said there
was 'ot of other gambling paraphrrnAli4 IN
rhe place. IIa said thar j. had recently been
uulpaGrd oa his precinct from Brookiyn
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
GERTRUDE MONEYS BODY IN RIVER.
Missing Girl Found Floating in Harlem
Thought To Be Suicide.

The body o. Miss Gertrude Mooney fifteen years
old. was taken from the Harlem River, off ls2d
street. yesterday morning. by William Carey and
-~auH Jarvis who We're fishing. The body. which
was floating with the tide face down. was re-
moved to the HiEhn-dFo station. Il is believed
that the girl committed suicide
Miss Mooney disappeared from her parents homo
ar No Il West Path street. the evening OF May
q. Soe had not been seen since ty tho police OF
tv Ier relatives
1t was at first thought that tho drowned Eirl
might be Miss Flore'ta Whaley. who eloQed with
rre Rev Je~e KuoIe Cooke from Hampstead
April 80. rlr The father and mother Of tho Mooney
cir. Identified the body that of their daughter.
Mrs Mooney told The police that her daughter
had .0eu suffering from spinal trouble on the AZ
f0'1070 ot her c'saDT"arance s1@ had been 70 sec
specialist. and MIS- Money believes fear u being
-flrD II r.e disease drove her 10 drown herself
The police said that the E'rl had declared she
would ktl herself Il hsr alIment @as found 10 be
T---t six months aEo tho e'~l studied sket~htnE
I'm school ar M 6 West I+th street Her parents
took her away because they ftared that when sha
had completed the course she would wish 10 leave
..u-5 for lar work Sine she has been missing
they have ranvassed art sohos all over the coGn-
r- for her. as Wei as scar hing norgHes and hos
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
STOLE HORSES AND REPENTED.
Young Man Gives himself Up and Is Held
by Magistrate.

James Miller twenty-siX years old, II No lSf
Eighth avenue walked into the Vest 2oth street
police station yesterday. ana asked that he be
arrested. He told Detectives Mclaughlin and
Mccau.ey that they would find. out in the street,
three horses that he had stolen from the stable
Of Henry Turvogei, Of so 1913 Fourth avenue.
where hc had represented himself as a workman
for a horsrshuer.
.IH.- said rta' lr bad lived Win his fathr-'
ar tie Eighth avenue address until 1907. whcn
he was sent to th" Elmira RefoFlnaioTy ior
fr.ralarF. I!e said he got out in March He OBJ
tanned Il position for 1erH weeks with black
smith re said he had been tempted by
stranger on the street on Wednesday night 10
steal the horses When he was searched. two
ffr.raies and a mask We're found Magistrate
Prceu held him m $1,000 bail for examination
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
"A VAIL FROM SAM"
'Ton TENTS Raise Drives Mt Mciu
Customers 1vay.'

There was no reduction yesterday in the price
OF meat. According to the retail dealers they
say there prospects Of cheaper meat for
some time on the other hand from the present
outlook, they inclined to think that in an
other week tho prices will be , per cent higher.
The dealers are rather hard hit for many Of
them are compelled to sell to their regular Gus
toners at the usual rate, especially those deal
ers who handle the best class of meat and sell
in large quantities. Most of the large hotel
restaurants are paying the same price as here
tofore excepting a slight increase in tho highest
grades of meat.
Along the Bowcry and the East Side the
restaurants were forced to increase the price OF
their regular dinners from - to II cents After
a few days It found that trade falling
off, and the places had 10 revert to their old
prices This means still inferior grade of food
I have contract with my butcher TO supply
me with meat for year" said BOwery res
taurant keeper yesterday, "at certain price
and it doesn't worry me If the price goes up 80
cents pound. I'm not the loser. It's up to my
butcher Just as luck would be. my contract
was renewed a few days ago"
sam also known as "Bo"ery sam" who
has restaurant ON the Bowery near Chatham
Square. where a square meal can he had for
four cents has had troubles Of his own for the
last few days He tried to raise the price of his
regular dinner from eight to nine cents. The
oue-cent increase caused a howl.
"Vot do YOU tink?" asked sam yesterday. "Bc-
cause 7 charge Won zents moro for mine beof
stews lose alretty lots a cosdomers. Vot VIII
I do? De come I'm, und wen q" dis bill OF
fare, cents more, de walks ouid. Dey say
dot I am d big skin. vOnct.
De next day l took away de ZeUt, und den
dey come beck vOnct \ cost0mer hit me NIT
de face because I charge him Won cents extra
Sans restaurant is about 30 by - feet and
he has to pay 500 month rent Stew meat.
which formerly cost him Ave cents a pound. now
brings 10 cents
T put up one hamperger steak ft for 10 kinE
70 eat continued sam. ''uud only charge ten
zants. Ven raise de prico to Won zeuts moro,
der hcopTles kick vouct'
Another Rowcry restaurant keeper said that
he could beat the "meat trust by not raising
the price Of his meats within IN" last four
days" he said. Il know of five restaurants
which were compelled 10 close up Tho Eowory
restaurants are tho only ones who suffer, and II
the prices remain the way they are now the
P0wery VIII lie minus many restaurants before
the end o, this month Even vegetables have
gone up more than II per cent.
4 used 10 pay from two 10 three cents for a
head OF cabbage; now II costs anyw here from
eight 70 twelve cents a head
The high price of vegetables IS ~ much con
Cern 10 the restaurants This increase I'm price
X attributed to the late spring by the vegetable
dealers During April and the early part of last
month fr0sfS injured many young Vogetah hleS
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
sARAyAC, SMOKE AND soUBRETTEs.
Burning Broadway Hosiery Disgorges Half
Clad Stagedom.

Broadway was treated 20 urdressed veudevilN
when FRA broke ont yesterday ut tee Sarauao
5la-rI s2F Street and broadway. where many o'
-.e musical comedy stars stay willie IN town This
IS tie second time IN few months that there has
been FIRE ar tho Sa~euao. and both have occurred
about noon. when some Of the comedians were IN
the real land % nod md sorae condolences, who
-aI retired earlier wero thinking of rising. hut
dlr not.
Miss Ktr.te Olsen. a ,hamhermald. discovered
fro .- ID ator=raor0 the seventh floor She in
formed the telephone girl Miss FaF"I who quicHIy
--.r..-a on q current which a~t every telephone I'm
Al. raa rooms of tne establishment 3ina'ing like
a.a.a. fsIr David Montgomery. Of The Red
EIII- 81 rrs' confused tho noise with dream ~
rae 5r~errian - keep the old uil going. but he
heard some one s.. "Ftr"i' and. throwing
-rs.I-ar over ltu and tuclling his bu'l pup under
his wing. lo took tie nearest stairway leading to
Ur r-z t.m~ the lauways were flooded with
-t..- smoke. h.r Montgomery and his dog plunged
r-.... ll. it, ON Tho way down n~ into "a fire.
man Er.o .a5 across his sLoa der- Miss Katherip"
Hamilton. Miss Hamilton appealed 70 Montg9m-
.rr- p. save .-r new slrur.ar lat but J." advised
- ~ take a da~ aff and s.o Tho Red NIL
Leo ft.rnart "a .'te reached tho ground floor
.'s -nH-a=. -"L2tHE '1' N.a-."5'Itpi "t yam
called .,1-n.f I'M III. It.'- ~ Scotland" L + Law
-..ururLe rtf ra- dresser Miss cleo Randolph was
.l...t tn I#0. .Y dozen and one things when
roman r.u-tt her Gp in iis arms and hurried
.- s.r room IN tIa first floor ana Lad u be car
rf.a out Of t.e ha.."ng I'y ~" Quick work Of the
-.r.-... the f-.- VAS confined 70 the seventh floor
T... damage was about $50"
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
RAILROADS.
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL .
Aims shown below is from Liberty 81.
station. Leave West sd St 10 minutes
earlier. except as noted by designating
PHILADELPHIA TwO-HoUR TRAIN
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOCR. "a
$1,000. ~l1.CO lI.3o, m'i2.cO, ~ 10.
30 300 3 % 400 ''5 90 8 30,
m'60O 200. 800, 300. ploao ?. M.
BALTIMORE AND WAsHINGTON-z'l 30.
500, 1000. f'l2Oo. 200. I'4-O1
LAKEWOoD AND LAKEHJtosT-z4OO. 90.
10 10 a. N. xI.oc, $50, k3-4o, 90 p M
sundays 100, 1000 a m, 2 80 ?. m, ~
ATLANTIC CITY-'loOO a m. xl.oO'
ALL RAIL RGUTE-Long Branch. Asbury
Park. Ocean Grove (Sundays North Asbury
Al 20; l-3o, , 80 -. IS. 5.l5, $50. 8 30.
jl2 OF. Sundays except ocean Grove.
1$-2G $l,2 eI7 a. a m 40, 80 2 n ,l,s,-
lands. SeahriEht Monmouth Beach. Long
Branch. Asbury PARK and Ocean Grove
100, I 45 ?. m. Leave Pier 10; y, K
cedar ST. 10 20 a. m, 100. 40 40.
SUNDAYS. 1000 N. l80. SO 2 m mos,
HE LEHEM ALLENTOWE. MALCH
CHUNK. WU.KEsHARR s-,BAET0E.
READING. HARRISRURG. PoTTSF lLLt,
WILTIAMSPORT and all other points can
b. obtained at following Offices. Liberty 81.
West I'D St Tel 3l1i Chelsea Astor
House. 245 4S4. 1900. 1854 broadway. ls2
5th Az. psi 9Th Av., - Union square West.
279S 81 Av.. lO5 West 125th st, 245 Colum-
bus Av New York Court st, &i2 3+i
Tu't0u 81. 4Ta Eos'reud Av.. BROOKLYN;
500 broadway. Williamsburg New York
Transfer GO. calls for and checks baggage
10 destination
'Daljy. tDe.ly. excep: sunday pSun-
days- tFarlor cars only mDinins car
except Suudays- XSaturdag- only Zl-th-
erty st only. {DlninS car Sundays. tDin-
ing car daily bEIcept Saturdays From
west Twenty-thiri Street-el2 20 ?. M,
ct So r. NJ i115u l. Fl k& 2p + "
". c. RESTTR W c HOPE,
vice Pres. & Cen Mgr. Gen PASS" Agent
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
R. HOE & co. APPRENTICES GRADUATED
Printing Press Manufacturers Technical
School Gives Diplomas.

The graduating exercises Of the appr-0'~" s-hoo.
of z. Hoe q CO.. printing press manufacturers. In
Grand street. were held last night AZ the DE WIZ.
Memorial church. 10. - RiuEgtou street THIS
school has been in existence FOR many years. aaI
"as tho first technical school established In ta"
United States by manufacturing concern
Arthur l. Hoe made nu address. ln whI.A .o com
plncutcd the young men upon the completion or
their school work, and on the hlsh average, they
had Innd- Diplomas were given to stNJer. young
men and prizes were awarded to those who stood
at the head Of their respective classes. j. Braun
won the first prize gold watch, A. Barry Won th-
second "a set OF drawing Instruments. Tie orL".
prlze winners were : Cawubell, j. - Auperir.
A. MorIork. j 6. Bognrt. NJ P~rrctu r. J.. Ian
kow. J Go"Ige and A Newrotrh'r- The d.strihu-
ton II prizes and tho awarding OF diplomas as fol-
lowed by "a yaude,l.ie eutcrr aiuIn, ut The eArI-
cis,- were largely attended uy t1" pupils OF tho
school. the!r parents and friends
Tu. term uf apprenticeship ls uEe years. ami boys
may enter when sixteen y,arH OF age In addition
- IN, regular work In The manufacturing depart
uruis. Som. of the boys are allowed q" attend tho
cvouu. classes ID favor only accorded 10 those WHO
show proper attention To their work and desire
20 improve themselves.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
CARLO VAS JUGGED.
tie Played a Bunco Game on an
innocent COuntrUD1nD

"'-' Lasandro. an Oily italian with faculty,
,' making friends "pretta Quicka." was at the
-a''aA Line Pier at n m. Yesterday four hours
-'-"'e La Savoie sailed for Havre Da+or+f,as
MOODY and Leeson. who have driven out Of business
Wy criminal who sDeCializes on robbing outgoing
storage passengers We're on the pier also. hut a.
"'Sl ald not recognize Lasandro as lie mingled
among a hundred foreigners.
Lasandro was exceedingly soIicItous for tho yra,
are "i one Marco EnouaIurne. from Syracuse
.-' h8o d Storage ticket for Havre His ac-
S' coupled with the fact that lie had no baggage
caused Lesson to follow him Ip and when the oilv
I.asandro drew forth handkerchief from, his
N'' pressed II To his eyes and then gave It three
deliberate shakes Lesson nudged Moody remark
ms There's something worth following"
N'fh the detectives trailing some fifty yards he
.'.'". i.fSan1ro led his victim over a scrpentine
.-e oIa me pier 10 saloon in Greenwich street.
-. fin'"l" street Meanwhile Iasandro and
,''.-"-H!h" We're Joined by Giuseppe Bocia. a con
-ra"r0f" Of III" former Ten minutes later the three
,'-. sea from the saloon. and the victim. with n
I-'.-- ~n.er rs coat, ran In the direction Of the
.5"cla and Lasandro turned TO so. but walked
-...' .l- arms of Moody and Lesson. who instantly
~ .. Nlo,.tE ran after tHe fleeing EnonaluIn".
VINO taF' ann fight and tried 20 protect the
'-la The men had given him. TIE three men wer"
taken 10 i.s Iomhs court, and through inter
pre-. .T 1T. .Enle said he had handed lis pocket
I h. containing &5l 70 the Two strangers. who had
likewise deposited a roll Of money In the bundle
LLr StIl flaf EnC-3 gave him extra dollar for
that and lis friend Ta-s-dr0 ere on their yay-
IN 7na.-n" vas told 20 opon his bundle, in which
. FOUND three rolls If paper and a package Of
,n5. h IS own qo"kethook. which he saw deposited
r. '7a bundle. not there. The detectives had
IfEaro and Bocia held and their cas- will he dis
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
MAY HAVE WELL KNOWN THIEF
Arrest in Newark Probable Solution of Big
Diamond Robbery.

Charles Reynolds alias Charles Clark a well
known thief who was mixed up in a $4,000
diamond robbery ON Sixth avenue New York.
TWO years ago was arrested m Newark ycster-
day. It said that the diamonds were sub
sequeutIy recovered Rcyuolds's arrest followed
his attempt to sell typewriter at very low
price.
The prospective purchaser became suspicious
and turned Reynolds over to the police. At tho
request of Detective Sommer, of New Yurh.
Reynolds was committed TO Jail for thirty days
when requisitiou papers Will be obtained.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
DOUBTFUL AS TO LOCAL OPTION.
Bishop Coleman Declines to Advise Delaware
Voters
Ln. re!asrsnn TO IN. rlla.n. |

Wilmington Del. June G.-EiShop Leighton
Coleman Of the Episcopal Diocese Of Delaware
doubts thu wisdom Of local option for Delaware
an election on which issue viii be held in No
ccrnber When it was announced to-day that tho
Bishop IN his annual address before the CON
vention Of the Delaware Diocese at George
town said that ne was undecided what 70 rec
commended 10 the voter OF the diocese the effect
was great The Bishop acknowledges the forco
If the argument "as 10 tho danger Of the prece-
dent thus allowed. whereby our several cont
munities may have the right to interfere with
any branch Of business He leaves the qucs-
tjou 10 ihe Conscicnces Of the citizens
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
WHITE WAY N PERIL.
BILIBC4RD FIGHT on.
Comt.r -lHnoh 70 Be Tadc on the
fi.9 ~ tdvCrfiscrs.

of those supposed 20
.-.-....-.- -.. E--..7.-- -55-ar.raz mas ran MD
.---=- .- r'a form rf counter attack
attorney for raa leading bill
,,.-5 ...- .- -..- e.tr-taa mon who have deco
,---- r.. .n.a. E.. ..s- . manner that i- has be-
l-r-- nations. feature r's Great White May
-----=-. 90 r.-.. -.-t-- against rae city TO re-
Grin --. r..n et over twenty cases
t--.z. clients hitherto Fl las been
-, -.-. -..- las hammered ut tna billboard men.
..-. .-. rr- er...-z zrr is thar ,ae rtrr
has p. -.r..- ....- -.e ...=rt ~ buildings under
II 81 a- s.-= IN .fsa-r IN his trier
ers ~ar Oh. -ra0rteav us they
-.... ..F.. r-.s designation
I'M .-. ..- a.. -trs the city power 10
fGt -a n-a0 Section "a ~
IL Ga-e--. .-~a that s-rs shall no-
- -- ..-... ..a- .ar.. Lee q .o.rrr.-
- -. . ..- .zr t.-r Ht-G. ars r...
,s,e5. that -us shan he of metal
r. os v..- covered @ sides E n.-e'. lurla1-
a.. ---- -.----- and t.r..-- The. mas.
Zee .z.. shy inches --m TIE ron II tie ~.zp
- s5s...-- -rr-.-s. So t.r as Tie sky -i-r- ara
- -z--.--.. .- -.-- --- ...- +....- -r-.,
w. r- ----.-a -.. .-..- NJ structure. Should
,e--s ~ The a.s.r Ws-- Wv
Alderman I..- Na s new ordinance IN
D oa4r-e does T.-a u. Gilbert He
So.
.~s aldermen ..a absolute power ~ regulate
- rstz-- r. s--..-.r-= ~ All kinds and the ST.
T-smz r-ur- --5 r.at =.--= are straoJ.r,--
Na.--s- "- The e.-=-E.. %. 50 lar
s.ev- 5ss-. n -.z III Ordinance. ID Interfere with
----7 .+7''
these --- W. E.-- d z..~p rsr1. there
N-z Was -- 81. aa- ..---.e {. II ra aas r.
vulgar r.s- --ara ~ yal from .--s ~
III r s ...-araL Az Society John
SPEAK r zr s.-r Z -..--s-z. WHO se-.re
q -.-a -sl.a@1
.-- -...
a a,g .-E IL
61-z h. as..-
-.. - mat
en- -.a- n t-ra.a.
zs.5- --. -" .-a r.-.r a.--
j. -- 59
p ~ =-- Favor .. e-.
A -...-. vsa- .-.- -a.-
ts- ar.r.- .. l.s-
60 --.. re .Tt-tL.
sens - -.a I=-f r..r. .-
80 -- s-- interests .--a-.
- 80 --- and -#-- ..-.'.- ..E-
F-.-- ."- AGAINST -.- F.= .s.r
az s.. TO-. .--r...-. l-- .-...- is O. linz
g--zE
u. -.-- -.a. has -. -a...-
rrH@- t- -... --.-. & sake IL -r..
tsEe. r.. ....r-t-. r.. ar ST..
-. a- -5--..-S ".r- T
l5.sa1
A- -.. ..r...-v r.- -.- l.-o..G men +
se's l.E- ..'- proverbs. ratified /
~ 7"= r. .-.. that /
o. l-9- rs- -as. power {
E1---- s.-- -..- -..- ....r
-'.f= r...a ...= -
!-. ---r las ... -.- 0i-.. /
...-. ,.s.- --. ,-... /
Far r-a /
-.- ..9- ...-.- (
~-...- ..--s..-.E n.-r.r (
tr-r t.a- -.a ..r.ar "..r- WAY +.
- -..- r.....E "... '.. .a" /