davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Emma Hansen. Deceased.
creditors will present claims with.
to the undersigned at his residence In New
ton' In the county cache and state of Utah.
on or before the 9th day OF October. A. D. 1908.
Date OF hrst publication. June ga. d. 1908.
EPHRIAh Q. SCHNEIDER.
Administrator. OF said Estate.
j. z. STEWART JR.. attorney.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-11
Was Too Sincere,

Yes, ma'am," said the convict, I'm
here jist for tryin' to fiatter a rich
man"
THE ideal" exclaimed the prison
visitor.
Yes. ma'am; list tried to initiate
his signature on a check"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-11

The Logan temple will close July 81
and will reopen TUESDAY, September
|, 1908
WILLIAM BUDaE, President.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-11
Excursion to ST. Paul Via OREGON
Short Line.

For Convention Mobiles OF Mystic
Shrine. Tickets on sale July 10 and
IL. Limited to August .. See agents
for rates and further particulars.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-11
Excursions to Pacific Coast.

Daily June lst., to Sc ptem Der 18th
Ask agents for particulars.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-11

county OF cache.
NOTICE.
A. A. Blixt. Plaintiff. VS.. The Board Of
Home Missions OF the Presby
church in the United States Of Amer
lea. corporation. John NJ. Cathcart,
The Presbytery OF Utah. q CORPORA
ton. John W. Barrett. and smith
Brothers Lumber company. corpor-
alton. Defendants
Notice Is hereby given that the above.
named plaintiff has began an action in the
above entitled court to foreclose three GER
tain liens filed aHd claimed upon The follow
Ing described premises for labor and mate
rails furnished In the construction OF q build
ing thereon. to-wit:
Beginning at the southeast corner of lot
seven. block twelve. plat "A" Of Logan city
survey. cache county. Utah; thence north
i've rods; thence west fifteen rods; thence
south five rods; thence east fifteen rods to
the place Of beginning.
Also. beginning ct the northeast corner of.
lot eight. block Twelve Of said plat; thence
west nine rods and twelve feet; thence south
nine rods: thence east nine rods and twelve
feet; thence north nine rods to the place OF
beginning.
Notice is hereby further given to all per-
sons Claiming or holding liens upon said
premises under the provisions Of chapter one.
title forty-six. OF the compiled law of Utah.
1907, to be and appear before the above en-
titled'court on the Goth day OF July. 1908. at
~ O'Clock .. m. Of said day. at the court room
OF said court. In the court house at Logan
city. Utah. and to exhibit then and there the
proof OF such liens, II any there be.
Dated this 30th day Of June. 1905.
A. A. BLIxT. Plaintiff.
A. A. LAW. Attorney for Plaintiff.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
Futile Conflict of Obstinacy

nARENTS often err IL fighting obStlnac} 10y lJliIS
L their own obstlnaCE against that oi the tlld $
This Is foolish iuprIdeut. pathetic. The solo no"
becomes a duet the slirnlsh becomes sltGe
Thev talk about breaking the child Viii. when the
viii Is the best thing it has,-the very engine
- r. saiII and destiny. The viii IS not something
=, be broken but to be led directed. strengthened
Breaking a child viii IS like breaking the mann
.---,-, II q ratch-neither IS much good atterTard
T,.-- i the lie Of the Uverdeveloped imagination
her the dream visions OF the child mind the
Quaint facies and phantoms OF the aTabesqueS OF itN
thinking become 50 real % MN lIl-'i Nc see men
-+,,aI present e1.ternalized. and tangible, and
-nflls of them as such. Imagination, like the viii
: i tremendous power. the blrthrlght OF the lndl-
tduaI II may 5e cruelty shocked INTO lildS'Eil s
tf,l,l-irg parents absorbed III their determination
=, lsill the lie al any cost" and hlundernglt he
Iie,lng that all lies are Of one VARIETY or OF equA-
heInousness. When a lampWlck IS smoking, 1t Is not
grI-l--rnerely lower it. The child Imagination.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
The Most Common Lie

T. -ea- Is perhaps the most common 81 a an
assaults Oh truth. Its form OF 4lpi
Ia-g- t.rraalared D. eEade punishment ] ne
CHI. have II IT. little 2a--ert ~ HleiioIle.
E- r-1sr -tlul5t-E-e1lrs- 7eN ere -ltl-l1-l7
b. .- ..--.ryu0rttu1.ei 10 cause cases #ie.e lil9
t- a.. ..r merit the punishment lil --'l.- "
The u inevitable discovery. i qlletls -Jii.--
--.-. --E- CAMPAIGN of defense II see7 TINS
--1s5 VI defeating Justice ana 81 olI e'i--
.e--.s- . and 1usr takes the course re4dl Al
Rand
i not vet have 419uired that dezterltz II
E- .- plugs zy all holes ot detal-- thai HlaAe5 -5
...s5latels- -..-te-uroo1. and II = conNie1eA
- ...-..- false tes-1-o1u< on the subsequent Cross
before the parental supreme court an
--..=r exposed and punished Oh t"o count
t----- T. r1aE succeed IL hoodHIn4zlnG the I%ou3 %
---s -y is lie - compact package. y IN li-[
- sacked Z. neatly and It gets lnto the AIl-4eh =.
a- .-.s- leEer-g. making better counterleil7 %
!. -a- home at1l0sr,her- had been one oL tIuIi-.
-- le---eael1lg. persistent. lerEadIIg truth. Li-
- .l-l nave realized that The telling oI All ~
--- .all5 De counted t1le worst OF faults il1,'l
..- tlu confession 81 any crimes a2'til47l tiit
-.--r code would largely autldote IL gum -
VERA -r.- OF It's side Il could always thfo" l19e4l -
--f--- safety the -1rrcg VI the court. l---i- ~
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16

lshrIent would never be severe hasty, UNJUST.
Fear of punishment would then have no place IN the
chds heart that would Justify resort1ng to a he, so
hat the child would never tell the lie OF tear
Children through vanity, through their desire 70
oy the center of the stage. to be conspicuous 70
move in the spotlight of the admlrlng attention OF
their elder, often make statements that the actual
facts do not corrobor5te These lies are SIMPLY balt
on the hook OF their vanity If they do not eaten
.snzrblno. they naturally withdraw the pant ana
s+oD fishing II they find their marvellous stores 90
not produce the desired effect if they do not WIN
ven the pseudo compliment of doubt and challenge
If they md serious and respectful attention gwen 20
he narrative of another child who tells the simple
fact. 1rgarnished by Sprlgs OF hctlon or magma
he-. lies of vanity viii die OF 1naT1tlon ana
.,iIr 4tr,rhy without scar.
Dfrer "a child viii make q mlsstateInent lHtlo-
Gently Inadvertently but when he IS told that 1t Is
r some demon of perNersIty within h11n forces MN
,,-+ a r f ollstiuac< which makes hun stick 10 ms
-l.,rr story with increasing terNor and unTeaso1g
r.,[-tI-, This is the lie Of ObstInaCy- he wise
-,.-e-+ il ON guard tor tins characteristic, and
E-l,-i,,or thar The chds mind. like certain quick
-a+ripg rla-ter petries rapidly, avoids glFln8 II
tir,r +, Sc, into ObstlnaCy- She sNnpathetlCallN
,- ! lev, words that diverts the mind, changes the
-Ilrenr of lis thought and later. tacttuli\ IncI-
ie7rllv recurs IL passing TO the original lss1ate-
,.7+ explains Just how II and the child assets
without thought Of opposition.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16

IT. mid who tells lie Is not necessarily To-
s.--au1ng down the steep grade to perd1tlon.
r.. moral strain OF thought may perhaps De
te---.-.-- switched of the main track OF truth.
f-- -- -. nor necessarily deraileG OF wrecked by
loving wisdom and consecrated co1nrno1lse1lSe chli
C-e- h-u6le truth recklessly can be eVolVe3
INTO z----r. me fbered men and women OF honoI
L..-- not 4 kind OF moral measles ot chiLdhood
Is -.---T moral disease at ALL Il Is mercy
sr--r- Headache Is not a disease OF the physical
bod. .-....- only . svrrrom The wise physician
never attempted to cure i locally He realizes 1t Is
,-r. -.. danger signal Of pain that Nature puts mp
z- --.-- son ii trouble down the line. IN some
I-.-- -.. 81 the system. He seeks to locate the
t..--. cause and To remove It. knowing that II
tins ....--rifsned the headache VIII disappear
a1-.- He IS thoroughly aware that tToupe
II -.. ..- ears teeth. brain. stomach. muscles.
nerve --. heart. or II any other oI q hIllIicu
par PROCESSES If the body. may be evidenced IN
Ee.. Il may be the consequence OF mental
s-l- -~r- anguish. emotional tension. or any OF
t-e ..---e OF Ills Of the mind
N.r the headache te the result OF 4 pilE ai0e1'
or . cause the wise physician knows that
r Is. .--r soothing quackeTy 10 attempt 10 re
r.... ...5-rbe exCert by destroying It's cause.
tr- disease The engineer who sees the red
iarr.-. The track does not think he mas done Ms
dur. . takes down the light and rushes his tram
fl-.. Like the physician he seeks 70 have causes
81 this illustration Is the ret elatiol OF tIe
t--a d. -rearIug the hes OF childhood
s--r- II the parent or teacher VINO dis
child is telling lie Is 10 md out why
trr. Ia child speaks what Is untrue III pIdtl
..---E----r-- he tells the lie ot teaT il the
81 LOVINGLY eliminated this form of lie
H- II rs lrcerrlor.-the root from men
l- 5.... lie. vitality and cause for beng mere
.- too. II vanity sel-ls1tess selfell el''.
s-... ulaigi0usTess- I1laglTltloi-f ING -tS
s-e... md many other phases worm 81 lls ll-7
t~e8 .-.- the Ele"p0int Of diagnosis ana treat
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
Another Parental Mistake

SOMETIMES child when face TO face with a charge
~ of wr0ngdOing. especially II he has nervous tenn
permanent and a sensitive organization, has MS calm
ness and self control upset IN an instant, and may
like an honest witness become ratified and testify
falsely A sudden vulturelike pounc1ng on the
cnild's unconsdered phrase and denOunC1ng It as a
lie frightens him still more. and he IS dsqua1ned IN
an instant from realizing the difference between
truth and fasehood. A few moments gentle sooth-
inc of the child restoring its equanlnty, making 1t
feel it has nothing fear, and that It need not
answer instantly that there Is love. wise love be
hind the question may enable It to pass through a
Dsvchic crisis of childhood III peace and safety
Ofttirnes child 5 misuse OF words makes a seeming
lie an incomplete grasp OF their real meaning
Sometimes the child shows crafty hneness of
discrimination which makes his words technically
+re though living in spirit and intended TO deceive
The lie of jealousy, envy, or rnalc1ouSneSS Is the
r11eanest lie of childhood OF any other peTod OF
life II is the ambush lie TO nure another, shooting
poisoned thOrns of false statement TO harm another
in person possession or prospect 1t Is the lie cTut
DEGRADING vindictive the lie OF selhS1ness gone 10
seed The qualities the moral diseases. that INSPIRE
and are manifested III tins form oI lie. should ne
stamped out as one would smother tame that may
GROW into a conhagration. It Is even the qualities
that make the lie that must be suppressed ana
eliminated The stoppage OF the lying III ltseli Is a
minor matter for if the moral poison thus evidenced
he cut of from thls outlet, It viii merely seek an
other channel Of expression The lie unless cured t
its source Is not really cured. II Is but suppressed
disguised thrown back into the moral system
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16

# overexuberant. needs only reduction of pressure
by lessening his hours Of solitary playing and giving
him companionship with children Of his own age
fact Side of life and literature as given to it in
speech, observation and reading, and making him
familiar in small doses with of the stern reall-
Children are often punished for untruthfulness
when they are merely innocently inaccurate IN state
ment. They should be taught accurate expression
IN speech taught not only to be truthful Dut
intent If intent be absent, there is no lying. A
child suddenly accused of disobedience may deny
having heard the prohibition 1t may be that
TOYS he really did not hear, if he were conscious
of the words at the time had forgotten them. When
he denies under either condition. he IS not lying ne
IS speaking the truth he knows it 1t IS his att
tention or his memory that Is at fault not his moral
code
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
Not Natural Liars

THERE Is a conventional idea that children lie
naturally" Like most conventional IDEAS
theories accepted whole by the unthlnklng.-lt Is
Incorrect Living is not natural. 1t Is an acquired
art The child instinct is be and - be Just
This instinct is however readily perverted by false
training aud environment Children as a class IN
their early stages OF deEeopment- are naturally
rr}thful naturally iu5t They wish to be assured
that some story that is read To them Is really
true They often interrupt father or mother. IN
their telling of some occurrence, IN order 10 introduce
some inconseaueutial detail that has been omitted
or 10 correct some uacCuraCv that somehow Jars on
the sensitive soul OF the child They often look With
open eyed horror At some little companion who has
mastered the seryiceabilIty Of lie As storm refuge
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
NJ GEORGE JORDAN

Drawing by Harry Stoner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-09
Deaths in the District,

The following deaths were reported to
the health Office during the past twenty
four hours:
George ]. Joyce, II years, 1921 Biltmore
street.
John J. McGinniss, II years, 25O2
street northwest.
Ethel Humer. } years. Grant Park, D. G.
Elmira f. Biglow Manning, 50 years,
1910 Massachusetts avenue northwest.
Catherine Beach. "a years, Providence
Hospital.
Henriette Cockrell. Sc years. 1O11 Az
street southwest.
Robert H. Gray 33 years, United States
Soldiers. Home. D. c.
William Erdmann, months, oil Barry
place.
Joseph McKuna. months, Founding
Hospital.
william Fl. Carroll. 40 years. Hillsdale,
D. c.
Priscilla Dixon. 81 years. rear 80 18th
street northeast.
William Gross ~ years. 11O1 Nash
flats l. and Pierce streets northwest
Maud A. West, u years, 27O7 X street
northwest.
Ernest Johns II years, S31 New Hamp-
shire avenue northwest
Mary Rankihs 65 years. 6l6 Burks court
southwest
James f. Hicks, 3 months 2OO6 Goat
alley northwest.
Infant of Joseph and Bessie Gaines,
ii hours 1923 Greens court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-09
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh-W. ". Heacock. Philadelphia :;
G. n. Doyle. New York: George Ford
New York: H. G. Hollis. New York: j..
w. Cregar Philadelphia; V. J. Mahl-
strom, Brooklyn; w NJ. Lucas. Phladel-
phia.
Arlington = Edward Morrel. Philadel-
phia R. II. Stevenson and Mrs. Steven
son. Boston: A. w. Griswold. New York
]. A. Mudd. U.S.N.: c. J. Willard. ST.
Louis; John ii. Meyer. New York; Y.
Ozaki. Japan.
New Willard-A. NJ Marshall and Mrs
Marshall. Duluth. Mimi: G. d. Willes.
New York: Ben Bark, New York W. G.
Allen and Mrs. Allen, Brooklyn. y. Y;
Guy r. Mclean, New York; Edgar Bull.
New York.
NormandieaAnton Msngls. jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Burrill and Frank Hall.
den, y. j.: DIR. J. P. Tangher and A. J.
Tangher. Milwaukee. Wis; Mrs. H. NJ.
Fancy. New York.
R!ggs-Herbert D. Brown and family
Chicago: c. A. Frank. Johnstown. Pa. !;
M. A. Williams Norfolk. Va; j. Unlikely
and Miss Unlikely. Pennsylvania: Mrs f.
l.. Specht Va: J. J. Teeple. New York
w. W. Borge. Philadelphia; J. s. More.
New York: Herbert w. Hooey and II. c.
Dabney. North Dakota: John r. Horne,
Shoreham-Miss H. Bennett, New
Haven Conn: Miss T. ]. Bennett. New
Haven, Conn: F. l.. Shackleford and We
Newark n. j.: Mrs. William Dudley
Foulke, Richmond, Ind: Mrs. Maude f.
Reeve, Richmond. Ind: Mrs McClerg.
New York: Mrs. Fred A. Hubbard, New
York: c. w Wilson and wife. Brooklyn:
T. n. Maynard and WIFE, Utica. \. Y:
Mrs Ogden Backus. Rochester n. Y:
Miss NJ. c. Sprague. Brookline, Mass. !:
William McAdoo New York: Samuel Nc
Roberts, Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-09
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health Office during the past twenty
four hours:
William NJ and Margaret Terrell, April
4: male.
Reese F. and Anna l.. Lukei. March ~
male.
Francis B. and Mabel J. Harrison, April
3; male.
Eugene V. and Edith l.. Hoskins, April
4: male
Mabel D. and Cora L. Green, March 80
male.
Benjamin c. and Agnes B. Coral, April
{: female.
Edwin G.. and Catherine A. Coleman,
April g. male.
James A. and Florence P. Brashears,
March %: female
James F.. and Edith NJ. Armstrong
April 4: male.
John H. and Mary f. Williams April 4;
female,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-09
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Willie c. Moss and Ruth E. Clay. both
of Richmond. Va.
John Chapmon and Beatrice Howell
Joseph Palmer of Crystal Hill. Va. and
Lila NJ. Bourne Of Richmond. Va.
Arthur S. Armstrong of New York city
and Mabel s. Rinker OF Martinsburg. w.
Va.
Richard W. Du Laney and Laura Nj.
Duval. both of Gaithersburg. Md
James F.. Mcdonnell and Blanche l..
Reed. both of Baltimore, Md.
Sidney Fribourg of New York city and
Laura A. Nelson of this city.
Renter J. Straeten and Emeretta G.
Root.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-09
For Children's Country Home.

A parasol sale and tea for the benefit
of the Chidren's Country Home will be
held at the residence of Mrs. Clarke
Waggaman. 2taO Connecticut avenue. to-
day and tomorrow. \ committee. includ-
ing Mrs. \. b. Atkins Miss Victoria
Emory and Mrs. Clarke Waggaman has
the affair in charge. and they will be as
sisted by number Of the seasons debu-
tantes. Tea will be served from ) to q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-09
Mr.. Frank Perry's Condition I'M
proves

The condition of Frank S. Perry. assist
ant district attorney. who is i'll of typhoid
fever at the Garfield Hospital, is today
reported to he improved. Mr.. Perry is
the son of Rev. DR. J. b. Perry, former
pastor of ST. Andrews Church OF this
city. who died Tuesday al NatcheZ Miss.
death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-09
Sues to Recover Damages.

George Jackson. a laborer. has fled
suit In the District Supreme Court to
recover $1,000 as damages from Charles
II. Weaver for alleged personal injuries
According to the declaration filed by At
torney Crandal Mackey. Jackson vas ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-09

verely injured April Is last by being
struck by an automobile owned by Mr..
Weaver, at :S5th and w ~lreets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-09

Mrs. Whitelaw Reid. wife of the ambas
sador to England. who has been in Cali
fornia several months with her father.
will arrive here Saturday and will be the
guest of Rear Admiral and Mrs. COwles
for short time. Mrs. Cowies will give
an afternoon reception Saturday in honor
of Mrs. Reid and Mrs. Humphry Ward of
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-09

Miss Pauline Taverner of this city
played the wedding marches at the mar
riage yesterday in Gainesville. Md. OF
Miss Clara Blanche Taverner. formerly of
Hamilton. Va. and Mr.. Stuart +. Bevans
of Baltimore at noon at the home of the
brides sister. Mrs. Albert II. Callow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-09

The East Washington Citizens AS
ISOLATION has forwarded to, the Commits
sioners copy of a resolution urging the
repeal Of section : of the act relating to
the sale of gas in the District of Co
{. lumbia, under which the gas companies
| are endeavoring to increase their capital
stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-09

Miss Bertha Elthear Sullivan. daughter
of Mrs. Mary r. Sullivan, and Mr.. Fetch
er Hudson Jones. chief cerk of the file
department of the Southern railway Of
fees and youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs
Glenn r. Jones. were married last night
al o'clock at the home of the bride <
mother. lJ3 l street northwest. Rev
Theron Outwater officiating. The at
PENDANTS We're Miss Florina Jones. sister
of the groom. and Mr.. David Wallace
Sullivan, brother of the bride.
The residence was tastefully decorated
with palms and flowers for the occasion
and large reception followed the cere-
mony. after which Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
left for their honeymoon in the sunny
south. intending to visit Columbia, Sa-
vannah and other southern cities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-09

Mrs. and Miss Warder will sail this
week for Europe and remain abroad till
the fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-09
c. Hayes of Philadelphia as her guest at
present

Representative and Mrs. William W.
Wilson gave a dinner last night in honor
of Col. and Mrs. Robert Of Chicago. when
the others entertained were Representa-
tive and Mrs. James f. Mann. Repre-
sentative Townsend. Representative and
Mrs. Crumpacker. Representative William
B. Mckinley and Gen. Young OF Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-09

Misses Margie and Celia McGrath. ac-
cOmpanied by Miss Elva Woodward Will
leave today for Atlantic City for short
vie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-09

Assistant Secretary of State Mr.. a. \.
-Adee. Mrs. Reginald de koven and Mr..
and Mrs. Bethany Storer are fellow pas
sengers on the Provence. which sailed
yesterday for Havre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-09

Mr. Frederick Townsend Martin gave
dinner last night in New York in honor OF
Miss MacVeagh. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne MacVeash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-09

Miss Eliza beth Kubler gave a musical lie
Tuesday evening in honor of Miss MAZDA
line of London. England. and Miss Hig-
gins of Baltimore. Mr.. BUGGY of this CITY
was among the vocalists.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-09-28

Owing to a demand for families
Matt Farrell will open his tamale
cafe in the same location as formerly,
opposite the telephone office, on Sept.
18th. The finest line of tamales in
town will be carried. Served at his
place or delivered. Prices will be
20 cents ZACH or three for a half. Re
member the place and date.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-09-28
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

Notice is hereby given to the pub
lie of Ordinance No. 5 of Carson City
referring to obstruction of sidewalks.
streets, etc., following being Sections
3 and 4 of said ordinance:
Sec. 8. No person shall in any
manner or for any purpose break up,
dig up, disturb, undermine or dig I'm
der, or cause to be dug up, broken
up. disturb, undermined or dug under
any public street, highway or place,
or fill in, put, place thereon or de-
post in or upon any public street,
highway or place, any earth, sand.
dirt, clay. mi or rock. without
the permission of the board of trus-
tees leing first had and obtained.
Sec. :. Any person who shall vio-
late any of the provisions of this
ordinance shall be deemed guilty OF
a misdemeanor, and, upon cOnvic-
ton thereof, shat, 5e fined in any sum
not less than five dollars or more
than two hundred dollars, or be inn
prisoned in he county Jail not less
than two nor more than one hundred
| days, or be both so fined and i'm
prisoned.
tbs ordinance - be strictly en-,
forced hereafter by the city marshal:
further by al order of the city trus-
tees made August oath, 1908, the said
city marshal is given authority to is
u permits for such distractions OF
necessary and roper. By order OF
city trust eS.
H. B.. VAN ETTEN,
Pres. City Trustees