davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-01-24
For A Big Loan To China.

The Department of State is in re-
ceipt of information that an agree
ment has been signed by China with
an English-German syndicate for the
loan of 100000 at 5 per cent. for
80 years, for the construction of the
Tientsin- Chinkiang Railroad. The
ownership and control of the rail-
road is to be entirely in the hands
of the Chinese government.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-01-29
A Fifteen Hundred Mile Trolley Ride.

A Boston man, who could not
afford an automobile and did not
care to make the trip a la Weston,
early last fall took a trolley ride
from Boston to Chicago. A trolley
ride 1,500 miles would seem like a
venture foreboding untold discom-
future and inconvenience, but the
charm Of riding through the green
woods andEfields on a summers day,
with the privilege of getting off
whenever you want to, far more
than offsets the trouble of changing
cars and lodging the end-seat swine.
After this trip the man from Bos-
ton has fine conception of our
country, the people and their habits
between these two cities. He is
ablej to speak intelligently of the
places he has visited and knows the
mighty resources Of the land.
With suit case packed the vaca-
ZIONIST boarded a trolley car one
morning in Boston, and was soon on
his wayJ to the Middle West. He
found the weather delightful and
the scenerylfar beyond his expecta-
tions. The trolley line from Boston
to Tarrytown, N. Y, is unbroken
save for a few feet at Stamford
Bridge. Mass. After two days visit
ing friends and seeing the sights at
New York, he started on the jour
ney across the Empire State. Here
he met with his greatest difficulties.
At Tarrytown he had to leave the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-01-29
Real Estate Transfers.

William Stricken to Lutheran
Church of Clements, tract in NJ of
mel of section 33, Three Lakes, $120.
Fay R. Shaver to Mary A. Shaver,
81 Of nw4 Of section IA, Redwood
Falls, S2005.
Same to Elizabeth M. Hillman, 81
of sw4 Of section IL, and NJ Of nw4
Of section IA, Redwood Falls, 5000.
James P. Gull to Thomas A Woods,
60x130 feet in block 1, Hitchcock's
LIST addition to Redwood Falls, $1,000.
George Hanson to Lars Martinson,
lot 5, block 3, Jones LIST addition to
Belview, $50.
Brede Peterson to julius Peder-
son, Cd of mel of section 3. Kintire.
Julius Peterson to Anton Weide-
mann, same, same, 5000.
Anton Wejdemann to Jacob Weide-
mann, same, same, $4,000.
Melvin Carpenter to Franklin Mol
ton, Cd Of nw1 Of section 80, Red
wood Falls, $4,000.
Same to w. H. Gold, nw1 of ne4
of section 81, Redwood Falls, 1920.
Elizabeth j. Sears to N. B. Ander-
sen, tract in lots and s, block Is,
Redwood Falls, S14O.
Jens Jensen to Ole Peter Thomp-
son, sw4 of mel of section u, Vesta,
$1,000.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-01-29

Attorney Young declared his posi-
ton as a gubernatorial candidate
last week in a very sensible way:
II have neither the time to take
from my duties, nor the desire to
make a campaign for the nomina-
tion," says the Attorney General in
his announcement, "nor is my can
didacy to be taken as unfriendly to
any other aspirant. Let the people
decide whom they want, and the
delegates when fairly chosen can
easily settle the matter. Any candi-
date so chosen will have my sup
port" Attorney General Young s
record as attorney general would
make good campaign material. The
seventh congressional district is pc
culiarly the fighting ground for the
Republican nomination for governor
at this time, and it is unfortunate
that sentiment appears to be divided
as to which of it's favorite sons
should be put forward. We would
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-01-29

According to the sounds from the
dailies last Iweek, Minnesota, is
threatened with an anti-prohibition
party in the coming, state campaign.
w. B. Stewart, manager of a bar
supply house at St. Paul, called a
meeting which met at the West
hotel last week to plan for the pro-
posed organization. One of the
speakers is quoted as saying at this
meeting that Minnesota will have
prohibition in five years if steps
are not taken at once to fight the
Prohibitionists. This sort of activ-
ity is likely to increase Prohibition
strength in this state much faster
than the regular channels of the
Prohibition organization have been
able to do it hitherto. The voter
will have to face the license issue in
one form or another at the coming
election. and we predict that it will
not be so easy to smother the ques-
ton in the legislature at it's next
session as 1t has been in the past.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-01-29

At this writing the presidential
probabilities resolve tn e m elves
largely into a contest between the
followers of Taft and Bryan. Both
are large men Intellectually and
otherwise, and both are decidedly
Objectionable to the devotees of high
finance Taft, for his known opins
ions on tariff revision and as being
in close sympathy with Roosevelt on
national questions, and Bryan for
his outspoken attitude toward cor
porations and his pronounced views
on government ownership and pa
ternal regulation. 1t will be bat
tie with enough of uncertainty about
the issue Ito make it interesting.
provided the Democracy of the east
and south fall into line with the
western Democracy. Otherwise,
the divided Democracy will be an
easy mark for the Republican candi-
date
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-01-29

Winona & st. Peter Land Co. to
Louisa Steffen, e5 of sci of section
SO, Charlestown. 5000.
Jennie A Miller to Fred. w. Ortiz,
lots II and II, block 2, North Red
wood, $50.
Joseph Schoffmann to Fred. Mar
chant, tract in nwl of nw4 of section
%, Morgan, $38.
]. J. Woods to Agnes Gallery,
tract in block l, Hitchcock's 1st adj
dition to Redwood Falls, $1,000.
George Brey to August Brey, nj
of sw4 of section IA, Granite Rock.
Same to same. 81 of sw4, same.
Joseph Brey to George Brey, mel
Of section Is, Granite Rock
Eugene Hirschfeld to Gustav H.
Ulrich, nw4 and NJ of sw4 Of section
81, North Hero, $11, 700.
Harry Henton to Albert ]. White,
81 of sci of section 5, Vesta, and
nw1 Of section IA, Sheridan, $4,000.
Thomas McGlashan to S. A. Hall,
lots 9, 10 and IL, block II, Hitch
cocks I'd addition to Redwood Falls,
$500.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-01-29

THE GAZETTE has had several in
timations of late that a resumption
of our early county history series
would be acceptable. This week the
series is resumed, and we hope to
be able to add to The GAZETTE
record from time Ito time by inter-
views with some of the old settlers
who are still in the land of the liv-
ing. Correspondence of this nature
will be welcome at any time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-01-29

We again commend our readers to
dad" Isham's fatherly counsel on
the sixth page Of this paper. 1t
touches one Of the most wasteful
burdens Of society today the credit
system. If all men would pay as
they go there might not be quite SC
much business done, but there would
certainly be Infinitely more happi,
ness in every community.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-01-29
'LKe
Redwood Go9etfe
ST. so Per Year in Advance
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 20, 1908.
BY JAMES AIKEN

One of the political announce
ments of the past week was to the
effect that VIM. D. Haywood would
be the candidate of the socialist
party for president next fall. We
are not we'll up in socialistic politics,
but will venture the opinion that a
large number of socialists of the
better sort will repudiate that kind
of candidate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-01-29

trolley for the steam road as far as
Hudson. After short visit at the
Albany capitol he continued his trip
via Schenectadyfto Fonda and again
found he would have to take steam
train as far as Little Falls, a distance
of thirty miles. Between Auburn
and Seneca Falls and from Roches-
ter to Batavia he had to resort to
the steam roads but eventually
reached Niagara Falls by trolley.
From Buffalo, N. Y, to KaIama-
zoo, Michigan, is one unbroken line
of trolley roads. From Erie the
electric road runs through the old
Dutch country of Pennsylvania. The
clean and orderly aspect of the little
farms and their keepers appealed to
the Boston man and he spent con-
siderable time in studying the peo-
pie and their rigid ways. In Ohio
he found ideal country for the cleo
trio road. In this state electric
traction has been developed to its
highest point and there Is web of
trolley rails its entire length and
breadth. The cars are of luxurious
types and travel at wonderful speeds |
between the various towns and |
cities. By far the best part of the
journey was between Cleveland and
Toledo, stretch of 125 miles, where
the cars made an average speed of |
35 miles an hour and were unsur-
passed by the finest day coaches in
the country. From Toledo to De-
troit the country was almost like
New England with its large farms
and pretty villages. From Detroit
to Kalamazoo the trolley took him
through beautiful meadows of high
grass, through cool forests and by
white farm houses and quiet ham
lets. At Ann Arbor he visited the
University of Michigan. At Battle
Creek he saw the woodworking
plants and the cereal factories, and
at South Haven he saw for the time
che great lake Of Michigan. From
Wateryliet to St. Joseph, Mich, he
had to ride on the steam car for
twenty miles, and from there he
took trolley to Laporte, Ind, and
finally on to Hammond, distance
of forty miles, by steam. From
Hammond, Ind, it was easy going
to the great city of Chicago.
From Boston to Chicago he COW
cred 1,497 miles j, 1868 miles by
electric traction, 230 miles by steam
car, two miles by stage coach and
two miles on foot. Counting the
stops on the way he made the trip
in just ten days. To cover this dis
lance required sixty-eight changes
of cars for which he had to go down
in his pocket for fare just eighty
times.
The cost statistics are as follows:
Trolley fare, $3.50; railway fare,
$3.50; stage coach, 25 cents; lodging, |
SIT; food, SO; amusements. theatres,
fairs, etc., Sc: souvenirs, post cards,
etc., $3.50; guides, maps, books and
magazines, SIS; kodak films. $3.50;
total, S68.54.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-01-29

A ST. Paul daily paper reports that
out of 307 cases of small pox during
the past year there have been just
two deaths. The disease is having a
considerable run all over this state,
but has missed Redwood county.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-01-29
Yonr Duty IS to be Well.

But you cannot be well if you neglect
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla when you know
you should take it. Impure blood, poor
appetite, headache, nervousness, that tired
feeling by these and other signs your sys-
tenn demands Hoods. Get a bottle today.
Glow Of HeaIta-"My blood was very
poor. Since taking Hoods Sarsaparilla
have more color in my face. sleep and eat
well. and work is pleasure" MRS. A. A.
HOWARD, Taunton, Mass.
I'm Worst Forn-"I had catarrh in the
worst form and was advised to try Hoods
Sarsapsrilla. | took seven bottles and am
now in good health. l hope everyone who
has catarrh will give Hoods fair trial."
Mrs. WILLIAM METcALF, Parkerford. Pa.
Always Praise-.I first took Hoods Sar-
saparilla 10 years ago. and always speak in
favor of it." H. CowDELL, 237 Perry Street,
Lowell, Mass.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold everywhere.
In the usual liquid, or in tablet form called
Sarsatabs. 100 Doses One Dollar. Pre-
pared only by C. I. Hood Co.. Lowell, Mass.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-01-29

like to have others Of our readers
follow our correspondent of last
week as to sentiment on this candi-
dacy in their respective localities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-07

gammiasianef Of Health nhatf have
aunHft IHinu aud control Of al nal
fafa uHpoflaininH t. the ueatIh aud
sanitation affairs Of the CITY IN
aluuihH aHeh HHHuita1H HH my na
established az maintained Is fHH
fIip" lie shall he the executive u.
fieef - the Department II Health
aud Sanitation HHH see that all pro-
Visions Of che charter aud afaHHant HH
relating ia thn health aud sanitation
If tie city aHH HuHh Hii#H HHa f#R
nlauaffs as he may prescribe ate
Enforced tie shall appoint all aad
IHHI HHHlafHHtH and uuHHHa EMPLOY -
h said department. nHd. Niienek 81
vacancies NAV aennf N atHer fHaHls
fIaaH Ha0 existing III said Aena e.
msut auH any additional empiss -
harea ffar appointed either than ffhd
tai assistants aud HHfaHH5 such "a
eaaelaa HHHii be fiitHt aud additional
employees appointed by tHH Eunauis
Service HaleH aud Regulations The
city guunNii HhAii forthwith .He#
scribe h ordinance he duties aud
r. tire salaries Of tile officers and
employees 81 said department. Al
pHaaHa heretofore vested II aud uH
ties Imposed upan a naafd Of Hsa1Ih
and lafa Health officer a. The ahaf
ter aHa ordinances Of the city are
hereby exclusively NeHtfd aud Inn
raeed upea the senmlsaieuef Of
Aaa he II further resolved that
the foregoing HmendmeHt ta and
thH saHta IL hereby nHbfHliIed u ths
uualfIad Nataaa ~ che gltH ef So
attic fHf their ratification af TeHTu#
fidH al THE nest general election -
he hHl4 On tie third day II March.
taok
Passed tee city Council the sbth
day Of uueetnhef taaE. and signed
Is He lu aran session ta Huthantts
ratiau af its passage this seth daY
- December. tau5
II T. HfzY SuIna.
President pro ten 81 the city
lfaunfii
Piled tha seth daY Of December.
~ ". cAunat.fs
city Comptroller and e1seffieia eitY
psls at first publication. February
IHuH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-07
CHARTER AMENDMENT

by the Mayor f8e maifeasaaee IN ef#
section aa. Ha member IF H4ld
Hoard 81 Appeals shall eft ia aaHa
IN which he f. lnfsffHtsas ana q
eaHe 81 such diHaHHliftaatla 81 II
Che uaaaaHarN ahHsuea 81 any Msfuz
bet lHa Mayer snail appoint q sub
Htltufe fHum thH class - which the
dIsHHatlfIfd OF absent member be
iaHra
naafa Of Appeals may be paid such
aafaHIsa or compensation for their
services aH maK he determined ~
the HItH Council
*sHeftlaH % Tire board II AH=
uaatH HHHH meet sHHee a munth 81
~ TIE chairman af notice q any
aseflaa 81. me citY Council
ahsIt. aH Hann as practicable ~
ordinance prescribe Tie mHtHaa nfad
mhnnef 81 appeal from the auprfius
I4aaeHt af laaIialaaa - the haaHa
~ Appeals and shall IL aud pre-
anfiha fho eaHt faf APPEAL Ia ha paid
~ the party appealing. and tie dis
position - be Hinde 81 said east On
appeal upon the final hearing of Tie
aaseiiau 81 The Board Of Appeals
ahnH recommend "a the GIfK Council
such new building ordinances ur re
visions af Old ordinances as Il MAJ
deem proper
fhs foregoing amendment be- Hnd lie
aaH fa hereby HHbMtttsa "a tie
qualified voters 81 the city 81 Hs=
attic fer lHHiH ratification o. fHHeas
tlsu - tie nest general election. e
BE- held on the 6rd day Of March.
1904
Passed the city Council tie gnd
daf ~ January. tsuk. ard signed ~
me fu nfeH session In dMfEeHf lratfuH
II tts passage fhia znd DAY Of Jan
uHfY. a. -. tsHs
Q II BURNETT. III.
President 81 The fffF Council
Piled ~ Wa this md dHF Of Jan
II ". CARROLL.
city Comptroller aud sk-offieio city
Clerk
rats u first publication. pshrlafY
i 4Haf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-07
TO Bt VOTED ON TUESDAY, MARCH }

Water Wafha IN relation 70 re col.
laeiian aud enforcement OF HHHf
aud power ana ahtHf rates ana 9th
me superintendent Of flHhtins
and WataT Warhs HHaii have aHeH
further powers aud duties aH nfs
rfas Idaa Is this Charter o. tie
tIf8 Council. o. tie lizard af PUN
lia Works MAJ fram tine - time
ufHaefiHs 81 direct
And be II further feHaIHHt tai
tire foregoing amendment a. and
thH HHms Is hereby submitted q tie
qualified NatefH uf the gilN OF Sc
at1ia for their ratification OF fefsH.
ton al fha nest HHHcfI election e
ha held March j IHHs
Passed fha city Council the Bud
aaH af IauuaHfl 1905 uud sienaa
~ me IA open session n aufhsHtts
cation Of ifa HHaaHgH tile Hha ia
ct January HHah.
= II II HsHHfl 1T
President If tbs EtfE Cornell
filled the znd daN u January. 1905
- " CARROLL
city eamrtfalief aud ek=efftele cts
pafs Of fret publication. February
I. isak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-07
REa0f.4fTf0S Ne. lIaa
AMENTfMENT NJ

REaOfITf0S Ne. lIaa
PROPOSED AMENDMENT No. Il.
-. fes s! and ng ep9os,ytl,g,qi e g
the submission Of such proposed
amendment TO the qualified voters
Of the city ef Seattle at the next
general eisetten,
| Of the city Of Seattle
That section 3 OF Article VIII Of
the city Charter 81 the city 81 Sc
attic De amended To read AZ follows
Section ? fifst@it shall be the
duty OF the Hupsrint endeHt Of Light
lng and Water WafHn to riKlaly On
force The provisions Of all lighting
contracts. TO recommend Go the
baafd changes. removals or install
laiiouH Of ilEht. and, under the con
shall have acquired or constructed
auv lighting OF power plant 10 take
charge of ana direct the operation
and maintenance Of the same lie
board, have the management and
control OF the operation and mains
| tenaHee Of the water works aud
water system Of the city. lie shall
enforce ali ordinances and the rules
| OF the board relating to his depart
mont ffa shall appoint. under civil
| service rules. supervise and control
All Officers and employees Ia hia de-
faftment. lie shall cause to be
Kept proper accounts with all con
sumerH q water and light. and shall
every ninety taQ1 DAYS compile q
statement OF tile namen and proper
! = Of such consumers HH are deltH-
auent. aud shall forthwith cause the
service Co these consumers TO be dis.
continued
The city Treasurer shall collect
the bills ISSUED b. the water and
lighting department aud shall issue
reaetpta Tor the moneys collect ed,
sud nhali report daily to tho city
fompt the amounts collected
The city Comptroller shall at
least once each month. or eftener III
required, present To the board OF
FHhHe Works complete report Of
the tranH&etiuna OF the Lighting and
Water Department. including re-
esapta from all sources and eKpsndis
tsrea. together with a statement
allowing the financial condition Of
the Department. The city Council
shall provide By ordinance ~ neces-
safY regulations for tlss Oropef
guidance Of the gltv Tfsss~~r and
the Superintendent Of L~<s;s.s ana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-07
REGULATION No lit
pH0fsaHnn AMINuMlkI No Il

HEH8I.fTfuN No TIT
PROPOSED AMENuMENH 80 Il
resolution aaa p9ego.itieq g
amend Hrefieu a4 af Article y 81
Iha eitf Charter and providing fag
ses snhm. . ~ - ...si. e ffe ee,sl
nf the. city Of Seattle at the neat
saHafaf election
isa i resolved b. tie city Council
81 the city uf Heattia
That esrttan - 90 Article Of
The city Charter 81 tie. CITY. e Sc.
attic Dc amended b. frad hH follows
section a. Thn city guHHHt
shall hienniAiiH ana net lees than
twenty f.HA nor more than aiat8
teel las before tie biennial etes
ton. cause a. ba printed in pamphlet
form faf aiHtrlnaiton q eitisena aps
rl45nH therefor a full and intel
Halhia statement ~ al tie revenue
and erfanHa af every description faf
fEa tao ga rfsegdiHR fiscal feafs.
ending On tho thirty first day u
Itaaafnh#s aa4f pre- sstine such state.
msnt Including ell the munsFe
which have laasHed thfanHH tie
hands Of tHe Treasurer faf HnF put
paae whatever taFsthsf With the elf
amnant received ffem each. THE neV
erai appropriation made - tiss cts
ga4He8N fhH HsiaHta faH &HiHh fha
same uefe made and the eHnla ea.
fsaHftsJ for each HHH any Hafzes
hnffeNaa upon the credit ~ the
city. ahstnsf ~ temporary loans af
Is the iaasIa IT baHaNl the terms
tlnan WhlnH Il We ahtaauHst tie a..
fhafIfK anAaH stitch II WaH borrowed
AMI fHH purpose e. witch If NHH
anNllsH ant hQ@ faHeh 81 tie sef7ss
o. ashsa eItk indebtedness Has tAesa
rauAid and ~ what means TIE
AfateEasHt sisaii also aUeIuas dss
tnttass aennHHt Of city property. HHfs
eaaaI aad zeal It's aafiAzagesI value
and II tented &c Wsafe sal 50 what
teEaAa ana Of existing ahtlts - aNaFH
description aH4 Il the EuaHffiHH -
Hha sinking funds Il any witt All
utMer Information necessary faF >
full understanding 81 tie ffnMH6#a
eaaaaauA - tie city Not suaNe
HhAH fNa Thousand aauiss n ans
stNA pamphlet shall be printed
Ard 10 Il further resolved thal
the faEaKatnn sfaaufm0ht BE- ard
flss sAH4s as hasetF aahmiltea - ths
attic Tar thAff tAftflraatau nr fAtAes
= hela Assah 5. isaA
Passed tas CHS Council the snd
a. - 1sHHsfY. f#Hs HnA siEuezi
~ ms Is oNNa session ia AHfHentH.
cation Of tfs pasNake this zad aAg
Of January fH##
II. BURNETT. IN.
IsfHa4daHf Of fae fzfff EHMnHGA
ftfaa the zuH taf wf January taHS
~ " EAHf4fAIa..
cltY Comptroller aad ss-effseia ets1
iefs # flrss publication. February
J. fsHs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-07
HEs0f4TTf0N No III
-AI-E--L-Ll IL. 49, l. ~ Il

PROPOSED AMENDMENT No. s.
resolution ard proposition "a
amend Section ! OF Article y of the
city Charter. and prov ding for the
submit sion nf such proposed amend
mcnt To the qualified voters of the
CITY uf Seattle at the nest general
eleHtiuu.
- e resolved BY tire city Council
Of the city Of Seattle
That Section / Of Article X Of the
city Charter OF the city If Seattle
be amended 50 a. TO read az follows
Section J. There shall he a Gem
missioner Of HEALTH % be appointed
bg tie Mayor. subject to confirms
ton rs tie Council. vile shalt have
been an setiNr practitioner - n4rtfs
cine for five 60 5eafa flb sHh4fs
81 tie teHasnfeHlnnef ~ ltraifh n1fall
~ fiN.a - &C. J lHsrnrr ~, asA n
hsia efIet 80 ftse Isl years. Nws
else he removed n nc Mayoe ~.
hH nst4ee ~ femovn4 with fhw CITY
cossnssi st,ss stuIoNsl 10 bes~sssss -
saesite stsse esHfffnaties ~ rysla
jorits ysss 81 tive sits s4.ss-:sf sssss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-07
REs0I.IITIoN. 5. ~

kHAnfslFtUN No. ftsf.
PROPOSED AMENDMENT Ne. II.
4 resolution ana proposition TO
amend Subdivision thlftNsaeeona Of
section Is Of Article ~ Of the city
Charter of tho Sits Of seattle
Resolved that subdivision thirty
second of Section Is Of Article "
OF the city Charter he amended 50
as to read aa follows
Thirty second To license. tax4
epnfinn within limits OF time and
place TO be by the city Council pre-
Hefihed, and To otherwise regulate
The selling or SWING away or other
disposal of intoxicating. Epirituaua.
Melt VinaHH. mixed or fermentea
liquors, and The collection OF the n
eeHse money fhertffum for the Use
Fl the uitvi Prov ded. that no ikeenae
shah be granted to amy petnun or
rersoNse who shall not f15lst comply
wlth tie eeaeeN laws - the saate
IN force ~ ttge time tAe same IL
granted afrd provided further that
The power OF the city Council ahali
be further subject 20 the limitations
forth