davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03

who told his constituents that Mrs. AR.
NOR was. a more dangerous anarchist
than Emma Goldman. and deserved to be
shot to death. '--,' - 80 $40
"Veni, Vidi, Vici."
This challenge was like the sniff of pow.
der to the battle horse. She demanded q
chance to go to Bristol and face her as
sailant. She announced publicly that she
would meet him on his own ground; tina,
she would hire a hall in Bristol, there
speak her Views. and defy him to prove
that he was as good a citizen as she.
The me for the speech was announced
Accompanied by hundreds of women, al
waving American flags. Mrs. Armor went
from Philadelphia to Bristol. She deliv-
cred stirring address in favor Of pro.
hibition. and she ,defied her traducer &c
come forward, and defend his position
Needless to say. Rathke kept out OF he,
way: Mere man Is no match for woman
of that militant frame of mind.
An incident of Mrs. Armors stay in
Pennsylvania. in her speechmatin:; tour
previous to the recent election there
in which the cause of local option made
gains. was when 5000 children ard
women paraded the city on Saturday
afternoon carrying banners on which
were vigorously denounced the crimes
of intemperance.
At the head of this company walked,
Miss III. Frances Jones' type of the
women whom Mrs. Armor instills with
the militant spirit in every town she
visits.
One of the few northern states that
have lately voted on the subject of local
option was Delaware The foes If liuuor
made excellent progress, more tina half
the state voting dry as a result Of that
election.
Here large portion of the vital " ork
was performed by women. organized
and led by Mrs. Elizabeth Marks of
Dover. Women spoke and appealed to
voters; they had meetings in all the
churches: they put the children in
parades; they watched the polls on cleo
ton day. and they served hot coffee to
the workers Of all parties as an object
lesson that there was a better and more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03
r WOMANIOODS ASTONISHING FIGHT FOR PROHIBITION AND

educational equipment and poise of aRi-
tatbrs who have followed her, she. never
vigor of her methods. Carrie actually
used hatchet In her hands. The mill
tant woman who is putting new statutes
on the books today converts the law into
a Ratchet of destruction
Militant Woman's Aims. e
John Brown was derided and condemned
for his spectacular individual effort to
free the slaves. but using different meth
DDS. mighty host not many years after
became devoted. heart and soul, to the
same end. Carrie was wild-eyed and i'll
balanced, but she addressed herself to
the same task that has now become the
pet aim of millions of women in the
United States.
woman are closely allied Indeed. it is
difficult to think Of them apart
She wants vote, and she wants to
abolish rum. Give her the vote and It is
pretty nearly a certainty that the day of
prohibition will have dawned; hence the
friends of liquor make common cause
with the opponents of woman's suffrage
Undoubtedly the greatest Of the pro-
hibition soldiers in the women's ranks Ia
Mrs. Mary Harris Armor of Georgia
This woman is soldier every inch of her.
a type of the martyr of old. In her zeal
to do away with what she believes to be
an unjustifiable trade and the greatest
menace to the happiness of the country,
there Is absolutely no limit to what she
would do.
Mrs. Armor.s impassioped speeches
were responsible in great degree for
the vote that resulted In making Georgia
a dry state.
This victory accomplished. she did not
idle, but instead started a tour OF the
United States. having for it's purpose to
arouse the entire nation to the vital i'm
portance OF putting the saloon out of
business.
Her tour carried her into the state of
Pennsylvania. and in her vigorous
speeches she gave serious offense to one
Councilman Gustav A. Rathke Of Bristol,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03
MERICA'S militant woman. weary
OF waiting for the sterner sex
to achieve needed reforms. has
. boldly stepped forward to ac-
onr,Dlich fhoxn horaelf

Not az she did in the old way by ao-
pealing to her brother. father husband
or sweetheart to aid in the work. Far
more radical is the battle plan OF the
present-day reformer in petticoats. She
is doing the work herself planning CAM
paigns. acting as her own orator. carry
ing the strife daringiy to where the enc
my is strongest and never relaxing or
wavering for an instant in her determined
efforts.
Carrie a ForerunnerP
The old world has ever marveled at the
position the American man accords his
women In the new world the fairer sex
is accorded absolute authority In the
home Her queenship never stood dis
puted But as If to strike the balance
the American woman has played much
less of q part in public affairs than her
sister abroad. Perhaps the latter feeling
that she had nothing to lose let nothing
deter her from breaking into the arena
OF public controversy. while the Ameri-
can woman feared that by becoming a
public agitator she might sacrifice some
Of her conceded supremacy at home.
When Carrie Nation. first welded her
historic Ratchet en- the windows and fur
nishings of the. country's barrcoms. she
raced natiOn riulcuie. Even tne sweet
faced women belonging to the w. c. T.
L. opposed this spectacular. campaign for
temperance because it brought the cause
into ridicule. ss-
Crowds followed the militant Carrie
everywhere but only to jibe and ridicule.
She went her destructive way over the
country. regarded as harmless crank
by the most charitable and public null
sance by the extreme.
But now 1t begins to look as IL derided
Carrie may have been the prophet of a
new movement. Lacking entirely in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03
man East Africa and for this reason
Kaiser Wilhelm would likely object.
A Big Lumber Country.

F.. All along this part of the Nile are dense
forests. The trees come right up to the
river. Some of them are about 100 feet
high, rising forty or fifty feet without
a branch. There, is "a great deal of ma
hogany and other hard woods. and lum-
Der mills will probably be established
along the Nile to supply the demands of
British East Africa. Uganda and the
other countries about the lake as they de-
velop. Some of the timber Is SO valuable
that it could be sawed up and shipped
across the lake to Port Florence. and
thence over the Uganda railroad to Nom
hasa to be carried by steamship to Europe
and South Africa.
l have written about the big rubber
syndicate which has a concession of $50
square miles of forests in this region. 1t
has been plating out its estate and is en-
deavoring to establish good labor condi-
tons. The chief trouble here In prosecut-
ing any large enterprise Is the lack Of
available wOrkmen. The natives will
labor for few days or weeks and then
lay OFF until they have eaten what they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03
A Bible Of 1914.
From the Philadelphia Record.


d. w. Dietrich. a school teacher OF
Warwick township. Lancaster county.
has a German Bible that was printed
partly in 1544 and partly in 1851 by Chris
tofel Fraushaur. in Zurich. Switzerland.
The volume is fully illustrated and is in
excellent condition. What seems remark
able is the fact that it has marginal ref
erences 1t measures fifteen inches in
length, eleven in width and is six inches
thick. The book is bound in heavy calf
skin, almost half an inch thick. The
back is heavily ribbed and studded with
copper rivets. The corners are protected
by heavy metal plates. and the book
closes with heavy metal clasp. The
book is not PACED. though the leaves are
numbered. A marginal record states that
Christopher Burkholder fought the -
ume I'm 177I for 30 shillinss tabout 81. 90.
1t came into the Dietrich family in 1885.
when the father of the present owner
bought it at a public sale for G5 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03

stimulating beverage than whisky for
use on a cold day. Mrs. Marks has now
branched out as a national leader, and
is aiding in the fight throughout the re-
mainder of the country.
Reused by English Woman.
The visit of Mrs Golden Sanderson.
the English agitator. to this country
did wonderful work in exciting her
sisters in the new world to take part
in the fight for woman's suffrage. Prior
to her coming the movement had en-
joyed only a desultory sort Of existence.
being supported only by a compare
lively few women estimated bv their
contemporaries as little better than
cranks.
But now the scenes that have been the
wonder of England for decade arc &C.
curing here.
Meetings in favor of women's suffrage
are drawing enormous crowds II all the
big cities of the east. The Efforts to
stop these assemblages by the police
are ignored or treated in such a manner
as to be rendered useless.
Thousands of women took part in the
first great rally in New York {; few
months ago and the scene was dnpIi-
Gated at a meeting held in Madison
Square April -.
A woman's suffrage matinee held in
Days Theater resulted in swelling the
funds of the movement to an apprecia-
BILE extent and disclosed the fact that
actresses like Amy Ricard are doing
their utmost to obtain the aid Of In.
nuential women of the dramatic pro-
fessfon.
In New York. Mrs. Bowman Welles is
the leader of the suffragettes and her
chief lieutenant is Miss Maud Malone.
The headquarters is at 63 West l4th
street. Both these ladies are good talk
ers, able to move to wild applause their
supporters in the cause. Moreover. in
spite of their radicalism. they have thus
far SO tempered their utterances as to
escape giving the police Legitimate ex-
cuse to interfere.
1t used to be said in derision of wom-
ems movements that they were ephem-
erai that they lacked permanent or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03
They'd Out-Czar Nicholas.

from Puck.
Uncle Hardacre-"I believe in govern
ment ownership of all mOnopolies. espe-
cially the railroads.
Uncle Backache-"I dunno bout that
Ever stop ter think what the conductors
ID be like If they had the hull army and
navy backin' 'em up?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03

ganizatiOn and soon went to pieces as
a result of the jealOusies of those en-
rolled. but there is nothing in the ad-
vance of eontemporaneous agitatiOns 10
bear out this theory. In fact. Judged on
present results. today's newly aroused
and militant woman is likely t. get
pretty nearly what she wants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03
As He Knew Water.
From Harper's Weekly.

From Harper's Weekly
Teacher-What is an island?
Little Pittsburg Boy-A body of land
entirely surrounded by liquid mud.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-26

last preceding municipal election, 30
flied with the city comptroller. With.
IN thirty t6al daYH after tho official
publication af tho designation u the
best bidder for the proposed iran.
ehiso and during said. period u
BE- Ia abeK ango II no referendum PEE
titiun be filed. the city council may
finally pass the ordinance nnd grant
the franchise. subject to action b. the
mayor as 10 the case 81 other o..
dtuancea II a referendum petition
be filed the franchise shall be sub.
mittoh ia vote Of the qualified
electors AZ the neat NeHcfal election.
ar AZ a special election, N the pro-
poaed Ffautee shalt offer aud pro
vide the expense thsrruf and tie
city council shalt authorize the same
OFFICIAL publication notices 81 cleo
ton. conduct and manner OF etee tons
preparation Of official ballots count
Ing and eanKaasinK 81 votes, aud GER
tlfying ef returns q any election on
done substantially a. IL provided for
tho submission % vote Of the people
on amendments 20 the city charter.
II the proposed franchise utdtnahfe
receives IN 10 favor a majority Of All
the votes east fuf ard against the
same u shall ha deemed to BE- raft
fled and the city council mag there
upon finally pass and adopt the
same. II 10 fail TO receive said ma
fofitY in It's faNur. the franchise or.
dinauce shall BE- deemed rejected and
no further proceedings shall be had
tberruudef The same methods %
procedure shall obtain ga the extern
sion 81 ang existing franchises, or
any rigbtH Hereunder. a. ln the KfHnt
af now franchise 40 street rail-
way franchise shall IL any event he
granted. extended Or renewed 70 any
date beNand December atat. 1884
A minority 81 the eifY council In
eiudiuK not less than ans-third 81 all
thr members elected shall have TIE
ftEht aud power 60 9HNQke = refer
endgm vote on a franchise ordinances
without the filink Of any Petition
therefor
The provisions Of Section IS. Ar
tirir ~. OF the Charter. helms Ia con-
fiict with the provisions ~ this see
tion. are hereby superseded.
Nitusss ny hand this las daT 81 fss-
Fuafg. T.. iget
ens cempffeiisf snd EsofneAs cay
CisFk
bate of first publication. February
!. 1905
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-26

ne n resolved - the city Council
Of ths CITY - seattie Az fgliaa
ffon IH ~ Article ~ 81 TIE city
Charter ~ thr cts ~ hsaffis. pre-
errlhiHR certain uaHffr ~ tie Eife
Council lie amended 10 ha f. read
ua fuiia4s
"Hitteshth 10 establish and rsr.
uiafr markets. and 10 provide Tor fnr
weighing mfnHHfiHn and inspection
~ Hit HumhodItlaH offered To- aaIr
thefrHt - af ans other place HIiNll
ing 81 proper legal weights ava
measures - an vendors in Tie city,
ana e. provide fuf the inspection
thereof. 70 pros lds Is pfdlnHHee fuf
the erection ana maintenance af fifH
acalca At suitable points within The
city limits fhs weighing thereon ~
such commodities a. tie city raunril
may Is ordinance designate. AHa o.
require tie delivery 10 the purchaser
of 49, offiflal certificate II tlr
HeiHht Of such rammodlty e shown
on such scales. aHa 60 provide prop
er penalties Tor the violation ~ any
81 Tho provisions af such ordnance
And l. Il further resolved that thr
foregoing amendment tc and tlF
Same Il hereby submitted r. Tie
qualified voters - the city 81 Ar-
attic fof their ratification 81 feler-
lion 1T tie neat general election O.
~ held on tho ard day of March.
1903
paasea the cts eauuril tie agth
DAY Of December. 1907. and signed lf
iua in open session tn aufhenfIeafI0n
Of iis passage this aeth day Of De
cembsF. 1901
~ T. REYNOLDS.
President pro ten Of the city
Council
Fiisd b nc this ss,h day ef De
osmbsr. 1901.
" ". CARROLL.
city cpmpttoilsr ard sE-cffiei8 city
Clerk
Date Of frat publication. February
4. 1908
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-26

Of tho city Of Seattle At the neat
general election
Re Il resolved by the city Council
Of Tie CITY Of Seattle aa fhilowvf
That Section ! 81 Article XVII Of
the city charter 81 the city az Ne
attls hs amended 30 as 70 read aH
follows
aaeation 1 The mayer shall re-
criYs annually = salary 81 o. soOo Vai
20 he paid monthly, The annual sci
aries Of the following officers Of
this city shall be payable monthly
and shalt be as fuiigwh Corpora
tlnn Counsel $500 90. Treasurer
So 700 90, city Comptroller and ca
offlcto cry eisrk tf.2oa 90.
Aud ha n further resolved that
the foregoing amendment be and the
same IL hereby submitted 90 the
qualified voters Of the city uf Sc
attle Tor their ratification o. re
lection al the nest general election
to be held the ara day OF March.
ices
Passed the city Council the aeth
DAY Of December. 1907. and aligned
bg ne Ia open session ia authentiz
cation OF its passage this teth la
Of December 1901,
IL 7. REYNOLDS,
President pro ten OF tie cts
filsd 81 mo this so,h day Of De
IL W. CARROLL.
city comptroilsf and ss-effieio city
rate Of FIRST publication. February
4. iHNhl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-26
-. = RH,ir.,as2LuLi,2.s % ,l ~. li' 10 ,

HraoLtfyfOs SO iita
PRoPoHED AMENDMENT No. 81.
A resolution and pfopos,tlgg g
the city charter, aud providing Tor
the suhmisHlon Of such proposed
Of tho city ~ seattle At tie nest
ns Il resolved BY the city Council
Of the city Of Seattle
That Section . Of Article vii %
ths 'ilY shaf,ss 81 ths ~, e nj
section 3 First II shall be the
duty % the Superintendent q tAEhtr
inK ana Water Works % riRidiY en-
force ths provisions u al hshtlnE
contracts. 90 recommend % tls
laiions 81 lfsht. and. under the con
troll ~ the board. when the CITY
shall have acquired o. constructed
any llsht,hs g Ievsf Rls"' It,, e ,a ,..,'
shall. under ths direction Of the
beard have the management and
control Of the operation and main.
tsnAnee Of the water works ard
water sYstsm - the city is shall
snfofcs ell efdinanesa AHq the rules
81 tie board relating 90 his DEPART.
rlsnt lie shall appaint. under civil
aerYics Fuiss supervise and canffoi
all officers and employees IN hia dc
partmsnts Hs shall cause % 10
hstt PREFER accounts with all con
sansfs % water ana llaht. and shall
every ninety ftel days compile a
stAtsmsnt - the NAMES and proper
- % such CONSUMERS a. are della
aurnt ana shall forthwith Gauss the
service te these consumers 10 be aia.
Tie CITY Treasurer shall collect
the bills issued b. the water and
lighting department. and snail Issue
receipts fef the maasfs collected.
sna .hs. report asily 20 t tes ~
The CITY Comrffuiler shall a.
least once safh month % eftsasf II
required present e lie board o.
Public Works conuisfs report q
ne Transactions - The LiEhtlHE sd
e.spts fraaa az sources ard ssasnai-
lures. together with a statement
sh9wlnE tie financial condition q
ths nspsfsmsat TIE ciiy ,ceansii
shall provide ~ eFdinaaes all Hsrss-
sa.ssres 81 lie ci,y rs@asarsr and
re supsFtntsndsnt % idshtlms snd
water Works IN relation 10 tie col
isefion ard eufofH sfasnt % HEht
ard power and water rates and eth
Ths aassginseadsnt 81 raahtinr
snd Water Works shall have such
Further gow@fs ahd duties as are
rfaFlaea - this Charter. OF the
city Copaeii OF the Beard q Put
Sc Works may from time to TINE.
nEsanFiiee or direct
Anf - "a further resolved that
fhA FOREGOING amendment ~ and
the aan8a ia hereby Submitted t. tire
aukiifef xatsfs Of TIE cur Of Sc
Agfls for their ratification Or fegeT
ton al ths nest general eisetIan 20
- held March q 1875
Passed ths city soahrii tie snH
day ~ January. tfek ana signed
~ n1 ln Hqeu session tn aufheHti-
cation % ia passaEs thim 1aa DAY
81 January. ttea
@ u BURNETT. 1H.
President Of the G1fy Council
fiied the Ind day o. January, tset
~ " CARROLL
CITY Comptroller ard sr-osflcis city
Cisrk
tai. Of fiSs, publication. February
fena
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-26
RrsoLrTioN 80. IIat


A resolution ana proposition %
mend Subdivision Twenty Of
Section Is OF Article ~ of the city
Charter. and providing for the sub
mission Of such proposed amend
ment TO the qualified voters Of the
city Of Seattle at the next generzl
election.
he II resolved BY the city Council
OF the city Of seattle as follows
That Subdivision Tweuty-nrat Of
Section 10 OF Article ~ Of tho city
Charter OF the city Of Seattle. pre-
acrihiug certain powers Of the CttY
Council, be amended so az 60 read
as follows;
Twenty. first, To regulate the
burial OF the dead. TO regulate Gem
limits 60 acquire land FOR cemetery
purposes without the city limits by
purchase. condemnation or other
wise. TO cause cemeteries to be re-
moved beyond the city limits and e.
prohibit tho establishment OF any
cemetery within two miles OF the
boundaries OF the city. The eatah.
iiahment or plating OF new GENE.
teries or the extension OF existine
cemeteries within the limits OF ths
city OF Seattle Is hereby prohibited
And he 10 further resolved that
tho foregoing amendment be aud the
Same IL hereby submitted TO the
qualified voters Of the city OF Seat.
at the next general election 20 b
held the srd day OF March. 1905
Passed the city Council tho a0tl
day Of December. 1907. and siEnef
by me In open session IN authenti
cation OF ita passage this soth das
I Of December. 1907.
r. +. REYNOLDS.
/ President pro tenn of the Cit,
Piled BY me this sOth day OF be
cemhef. 1907.
II. W. CARROLL.
city Comptroller and ex-officio Cit,
| Clerk
Date OF first publication. Februar,
faHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-26

HlhfaiHI INANM NJ lAHfs
rHoroRED AMENDMENT NO .
n.ad ss s.e,ios a u Arsis s.oi 81 ,f e
CITY charter. and providing for tie
submission or such pfuressd sfnsnd
nsut 20 the qualified voters 81 the
CITY Of Seattle az the neat Ecnsfai
ns ID resolved BY The city Council
Of the city of Seattle
That section ] ~ Article \ % The
city Charter Of the city Or Seattle
BE- sH.s.adsi 80 a. 20 rssd - iollgSs
missioner % Health. % bs appointed
tF the Mayer nuhf~rt 70 runflfma
ton b the Council who shall have
essn An active pfscliilonst Of n,sdi.
81 TIE cemmlssleasr 81 nssi,h shsll
be fIs.d ~ ordinances lie shall
MAJ MAJ h fs,nsssa ss ths Nsyer III
ipx notice q removed with the ciu
gpnneil such removal - tseonis 81
fafllF vote % tie city Council The
tsamIniwslansF 81 Health shall have
Hupsft iaion and control Of all mat
iefa appsrtaininE % The tsalth ana
GLIDING such hospitals as may hs
established or maintained 81 tie
cltf tfs rhau he the executive u
fte&f - the Department % leslth
anA Sanitation ard see that all pro
visions 81 The ehartsr ahd efdinanfss
% the city. and such rules snd req
uistiuhs az he may prescribe. are
enforced Ne shall spreiut all nsfs
teal ASSISTANTS and uuFkss sfnria3 80
81 sd department cpd. whsneesf
vacancies fnsf eeaaF Ia ethsf pnst-
sfaas nov sxtstins IN said ds.,aYfs
meal ard an sddifleBst sngfafes
hsfssft~f arpalatsd. other sasn med
teal assistants ard nurses. such Va
candles shsil ea filled aas additional
siahsf 81 ftsaifh sabtsct II Civil
Service Ruiss ans rseuiatless TIE
clff gaanrii shall forthwith pfs..
sefibs - effinsnfe the duties .assd
fis tie salaries q The officers AL
rouafa hsFssakafa vested IN ana a.
ties Imposed uppH = Beard q ht&Altls
aua tors ffsaitk officer - tie oksHs
tsf ard ordinances % tie citr q -
hsfshf enciaa5ksiy vested anf riss.
Foaga upon the Commissioner 81
AMI 10 u further resolved sstins
the foregoing amendment - AS
the sasue " keHshs syhfaiftef q &c
gusiifisa tatsfs % the CITY or -
attic fer their ratification Or rsiee
Uses
Passed ~. city Council the SON
a. 81 nert mhefi 1871. ard sisuet
- ne IN npeu session "a authsutis
caitaa 81 see passage this seth dAF
~ nsasntrr. lteF
" r. REYNOLDS,
Frsssltsgi PFC ten Of The CITY
Fllsa the feth dag Of December.
1891.
u ". CARROLL.
city Comptroller ana ss .nfficio CITY
FfsFA
late u first pabllcasion. February
7. ike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-26
TussoLUTfoT 30. iizz
PuOPaaIn AMEEIMINT 10

FIUfGHfR AZ fssf#aiiaeA NJ ~
A resolution aud proposition 70
amend ssetion - q Articls ~ OF
the citF Charter. ard providing Tor
tie submission Of such proppHsi
amendment g. fhs qualified voters ~
the clig u Seattle ~ the nsHt zen
Bs i resolved ~ tie city Council
Of she city ~ seattle
That Section 10 Of Article " Of
tho ctfY Charter Of tie city - Sc
attic - amended ~ adding thereto
. subdif vision a. be known - Sub
division Forty-thlHa. 10 read a.
i'FoffT zthird. Tie city Council
may order tie planting 81 shade o.
ornamental fFssa en- Or along each
o. either side q tie streets 81 the
city. and may rfoF de Tor deffas iur
the whole o. any portion 81 tie cost
and expense thereof ~ ths ealiee-
ton Of special AssHssfnfnfn arnH she
property specially benefited thereby
N TIE same manner 81 iH pre- .del
for ether improvements 81 streets.
ALLOYS lanes. squares - rHhie
lsr ana tie laws q the state %
Mashiu atom.
And hs IL further resolved that
the foregoing amendment b. And iha
came Il hereby tnbmltted 10 TIE
qualified seters Of tie city 81 Sc
Ritie for their ratification or rf1ec.
ton nf tie neat EsnNfaI election tu
- hrld ca tie ARD day Of March
1898
panesd ths City Council the goth
daF 81 necemhsE 1897 and signed
- ne IH uucn session iu uIheutl-
cation 81 lta passage this aatA aat
u necembefa 1907
n T. REYNOLDS.
President pro ten q the eii1
Fiisd Ii. seth DAY " December
IT. ". CARROLL.
city cemrtfoiisr snd sr.offielo city
Clerk
OATS Of frat publication. Fsbrasry
/ iehk