davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-27

EHVsN hwy Ufutfb Wtft ftSutOs
,NldShipman W. Il r. Heiberg, from tbe Mis-.
Nldshipman J. w. Rankin, from the Idaho 10
Ne olympia.
MlGshlpmsn J, z. Eismsn. IT.. from the Mon .
Aia TO- the Olympia.
htdshIpnsn Y. R..smith. Jr.. from the North
Iatolna 10 the Olympia.
Aldshiprnen 7. W. Rockwell and ?. II. Bsbcoek.
assistant Surgeons H,sw. L. Turner and A. G.
ntSt!ey, from Naval Medical School Hospital
OF tn ~ructlon,.
aslst4nt surgeon d. O.. Allen, from Naval
W'.AlnEson. "a. lof ooarss Of iastTassos. '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-27
Army and Navy Orders.

WARRINGTON. Sept. 1e.-These army orders
were issued to-day:
Major William F. Martin, Eighteenth Infantry,
upon expiration Of leave TO Fort Lesvsnworth
with Thirteenth Infantry.
Second Lieut.. Robert z. Boyers. Fifteenth
,ynfSsh'ry. TO Rlyervtew academy. PouEhkeepsie
First Lieut.. Henry c, Coburn, Medical Reserve
Corps. TO Army Medical School, washln gton.
d.. G.. for course OF Instruction.
Col Charles 4. Dempsey, retired, continue duty
orders.
Capt Walter c. Short, Thirteenth Cavalry,
designated member of cavalry board, Fort Riley,
Vice Capt Guy v. Henry. Twelfth Cavalry. re.
First Lieut.. Richard A. Keamy, Medical
reserve Corps, from Piaeuemine. La, 70 Army
neoical School. Washington, ID. O., for ccurse
SECOND Lieut. Eugene C. Ecker. Ninth Infantry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-27
DIvIDENDs AND iNrEnEsr.

DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
III AMERICAN AGRICULTURAL
CHEMICAL COMPANY.
New York. September q, 1908.
Preferred Capital Stock--Dfvidend No. l0.
At a regular meeting OF the Board Of Directors
Of The American Agricultural Chemical Company,
held this day. y was resolved that 9 semi ann ual
dividend Of THREE 90 z CENT. on the Pre-
ferred Capital Stock DO declared and paid on
October 18th next to stockholders OF record on
September 24th. zoos.
The Transfer Books of the Preferred stock
will be closed on Thursday. September Path. at 8
O'Clock p. NJ, and remain closed Until 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, Thursday. October LIST. 1905. "
THOMAS a. DOE. Treasurer.
THE FOURTH NATIONAL BANK Of THE
OITH OF NEW YORK.
New York. September I'D. 1905.
The Board Of Directors has this day declared
. qharteriy dividend Of W Z CENT. payable
on and SITTER October LIST, proximo.
A.. The transfer books will close at p. n. this date.
rcopcning October LIST, 1o0S.
CHARLES II. PATTERSON. Cashier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-27
REAL ,EsrSr3Ea S1NfEdse,T!,

EXPERT photographer wants ,oritsiden posaso,
a Il. ssS o %se'a 81 WI W.T. y fssss s &! -arA,su
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-27
HELP wANreD-MALELaA

BOOKKEEPER-Fiut class opening FOR "a Al
bookkeeper and general ledger CLERK: - veafs %
csil or wHte. 'HAPGoobS treorrssfsed,. -
Broadway. N. Y. C. &c Ct ..FG &
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-27

DESIGNER-$Ffrst class ladles' cloak aha suit
designer: custom work: salary ~. 800 %. 900, ~ Call
or write. HAPGooDS tneorganiscdl, so7 BWay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-27

FURNISHED ROOMS no fxrf:a:
q. SITTING ROOM. bedroom. hath and kitpsbn.
WILLIAMSON. 27e6 sdSsv.s ~ ~. TH5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-27
HELP WANTEDAFEMAiE.

- HELP WANIEDNkEMAIE. tiot
DESIGNER by Chicago's largest manufncsurcr:
experienced lady designer on .slk wal6s snd
t ssSynS s5ssss:; a salsry e ss,s %s, e I'm psssy
state refcrcnces. taiafy. DBSlGNENs E61S a
Sun Harlem once. ga West l3sth u. n set4n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-27
DWELLING HolsEs roSIETS

= az WEST i47TH1STs--To smzlfChdstazrfnnlly
Of adults. II rooms and billiard ropp; I'll oWofffn
business nor bosrtyRs nns q md rsferrhcnsde-
qulred. Owner - -. .nn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-27

LIFE INSURANCE solicitor by Equitahae Lite:
Inducements 70 good worker. special
attention given beginners; apply mofnings
Branch once. 4 East AID ct. "E ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-27

SUPERINTENDENT. experfenced IN too And
punch press departments of company f~nAltfac-
turing electrical instrpTsnts; salary Y :soo 800
Broadway, n. Y. c.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-02-14

Baptiste p Lam bert ct sl 10
Frank s Strohbehn NV Of ne
aud ne OF NV 32,97,65 t24O6 50
Selma Hardy and husband 70
Zenas X Gurley So Of 50 sec 4
and n2 of ne sec 9,97, ,63 5000
Selma Hardy to Zenas r Cur.
ley SO Of Sc sec 4 and n2 OF ne
sec 9.97,63 5000
Zenas r Gurley and wife to
Oliver Mills and wife 50 OF Sc
sec and n2 Of ne sec 9,97, ,63
$4OO
VIM M Pease aud wife to Mag
gle v Aherns w OF NV sec 4
and 50 Of ne sec 5,96,66 $2OOO
Sophia II Absher 70 Minnie L
Grimes | int in lot q blk 8 in
Grimes & Absher add to Wag-
ner $l0O
CP Davis and wife TO John
II and William Gropper Sc sw,
sw Sc hots l, 2, s. 4 and 5, se NV,
50 ne, ea Sc sec 6.9s, 90 and lot |
sec /, ,9a, 40 $500
Jesse E Surius and wife to
BW Grandon lots 3, 4. 5, q, Z
and 8 blk 81 in L Andes 81 etc
Sarah J Hay to Enoch Nor
beck So Of blk 3 in south Platte
1890
Lake Andes Townsite Co 70
Jesse e Surfus lots 8, 4. s. 6, Z
and 8 blk 81 in L Andes $500
Alexander d Skunk and wife
TO Ole II Moe ne NV sec %, 81, 90
$1,000
" Janda and wife to Frank
Thaler n2 sw and 80 sw sec
and ne NV sec {, 6,95, ,02 $4,000
Charles E. Floete and wife to
Joseph Petrick n2 se sec So, 90
1900
NJ P Steele TO Thomas j Steele
lot l6 blk 10 in L Andes 5000
RR JeWett es n 70 Il AZ Iath.
am lot 9 blk 3S Mil Id 70 2nd
add 10 Geddes $3.50
Edward Fathke TO Joseph
Turek sw sw sec | lot l sec Ii
and lots ! and 2 sec l2,9.,63
tl6l0
Ephraim Berndt and wife to
Mollie Buchholz lots 1850. isl
and n2 lot 1863 sec 90 and lots
lls2, 1867 sec 2i.oi.62 o5744 73
Mslisss Clarkson and busb
10 John p Stokesburg NV sw
sec 27,97.68 $1,000
Isaac Beeson 10 Mary 3 Rec.
son sw2 sec II, 81, 81 d etc
Milwaukee Land 20 % Mike
6letten lot 2 biz ~ Nil La Co
3rd add 70 Platte e75
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-02-14
POM WANTED EvES e uVClSn 3Ik
And now comes Congrsssthan

Aud now comes Congressdhan
A. J. Sabath OF Illinois with :
bill for federal Intervention Ia
event Of mArriages OF foreign
titles and American coin. He
considers IN American gentle
man - the highest typs Of
noblemap, and considers they
should have the best there ID
going. His bill imposes . TAX
upon all dowries, gifts, settle :
ments, or advances Of property
made IN consideration Of or In
contemplation Of marriage by
citizens or subjects Of the United
States Of America 10 persons
other than citizens or subjects
of the United States Of America. !"
He wants the tar fixed at Is per
cent OF the dowry, aud the sec
retary Of the treasury given
power 10 collect. II is figured
that the United States would
have been richer by at least =
quarter billion dollars, had this
law been in effect during the
last ten or fifteen years. or tho
decayed titles OF Europe would
have been about q billion Of
good American dollars shy.
Good clean manhood Of whatever
nationality, is 1t any TINA pref
erable to a.roue with . title tack
ed on the n &me. and we should
think the girls with rich papas
would soon begin TO realize this,
instead Of speeding their money
and getting nothing in return
but divorce.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-02-14

Tyndall Tribune: It is now
very definetly settled that the
presidents proclamation open.
ing Tripp county to settlement
will be ISSUED in the near future
and that the registration, draw
ing and fling will take place
during the coming summer.
When the Indian Department
took up the matter of allo:ting
the Rosebud Indians they de
dided to wait until the aliotting
was entirely completed before
confirming any OF the allot-
nents. The decision has be en-
the only obstruction to an early
opening. Pressure has been
brought to bear on the Indian
Department far some time to
induce that department to con-
tirm the allotments q soon Is
the papers we're forwarded by
the allotting agent.
This the department has de-
cided to do, and last Monday Ill
applications for allotments tax
On up to date were forwarded
TO Washington.
With the exceptions OF . few
changes in allotments yet 70 be
made. practically oil applications
for allotments we're in the hands
oS Allotting Agent Scriven.
All applications viii be in his
hands Ia the near future and q
soon = the applicat ions for al
lotmsnts are confirmed BY the
Indian Department the presi-
dents proclamation win b
issued.
That the registration will CO.
cnr in July. he drawing in Aug
MT and the Ming during the
lAst of Angust and the month Of
6eptsmbsr seems very well
ossuro1
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-02-14

Our ticket: Browne for gov
ernor; Burke and Martin for
representatives; Kittredge for
senator. Our platform: More
economical administration OF
state affairs; lower state taxes,
and equal taxes paid by rail
roads, bankers and farmers.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-02-14

A woman and her baby starv-
ed to death in Chicago last week
while waiting for the charitable
associations to decide whether
or not she deserved help We
are Of the opinion that this kind
Of charity-so-call / & h
better be named bigotry.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-02-14

Tyndali Tribuues Henry
C0nger. the well known ball
player who made such . record
with the Walthill Indians last
snm mer, Was . passenger on
Tuesday evenings train on his
way for : visit with his father,
Ross Conger, = successful farm
er and stockmAn of Charles Mix
county. Henry 10 considering
On offer with . dattering salary
attached 10 mix with the Ducky
Homes Sioux Cisy aggregation
for the coming season.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-02-14

Lake Andes Wave: One of
the men working onsths govern
ment well at the upper end Of
the lake, informs 40 that there
10 q flock OF about seventy FIVE
wild Canadian geese on the
north end Of the lake. Quite
often geese remain on the river
oil winter, but this is the first
time we have known of them re-
naming on the lake through the
winter.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-02-14

Isn't IL great to hear (And see)
the dip nop Of the insurgents to
Taft. It sounds something like
this: Flip. nop, Dap! Flip, dop,
dap! and 20 on in endless sue
ce3oiun.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-02-14
just compare your tar recsipt
with the ono 1or 1905 whom you
pay your taxes this year, and
zee who II right a6out the taxes.

And now the insurgents are
trying 70 make out that they
were for Taft oil the time, and
that Kittredge is against him.
Wouldn't that jar you.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-02-14

During the last two weeks
the daily papers have contaired
accounts OF the marriage of one
man with his step daug hter. an
other with his stepmother, an
other with his mother in law
and still another with his grand
mother. And the papers are
all figuring out relationships.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-02-14

Lease of .o@0oo Schoel Laa o..
Notice II hereby given that on
March 2lst 1908, oil the nm
leased common school lands in
Charles Mix county. will b Of
fered for lease at public auction,
between the hours OF 10 O'Clock
:. m. and 5 O'Clock p. IN, as the
front door Of the court house In
aid county.
Dated at Pierre, Jan. &, 1908.
.. G. DoRKEN,
Com n iseioner OF School and
Public Lands. i'll ml3
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-02-14
Didn't Fool Taft.

Argus Leader: The attempt
Of Senator Gamble and Con-
gressmen Hall and Parker 10
pull the wool over the eyes OF
Secretary Taft Was . miserable
failure and those gentlemen will
never again try 50 foolish .
thing. The secretary Of war
knows the situation in South
Dakota about - well - Senator
Gamble does-perhaps better.
He knows that he was abused
by Mr.. CANDLES friends as IN
limitation candidate" that he
Was declared = reactionary,
that he was accused in Mr..
Crawford's personal organ Of
having run . i've column PM
for himself and having paid for
it at advertising rates, aud that
this same newspaper declared
that South Dakota "could easily
turn from Roosevelt TO La Fol.
lette." He knows also that Mr..
Kittredge was the drst United
States Senator TO declare for
him, and that he did this q year
ago, in the ante-room Of the
white house, Immediately after
having had An interview with
President Roosevelt and that
ever since, Senator Kittredge
has done everything he could TO
promote the candidacy OF Taft,
while the Crawford Gamble ele-
ment were fighting him.
Hence when Senator Gam BILE
and Congressman Hall aud
Parker called on Secretary Taft
on the 26tkof January-the day
before the big stalwart rally at
Mitchell Secretary Tafs was
60 doubt surprised. He was
more surprised when he learned
their errAnd. They cody asked
the secretary to wire to Senator
Kittredge . request that the
senator refrain from the men,
ton of his name al the Mitchell
meeting. Senator Gamble in
formed the secretary that the
"progressives" we're Gin easy
control" of South Dakota, aud
that il he was indorsed by the
wicked stalwarts, he might lose
the state.
just exactly what answer was
made by Secretary Taft to this
cool proposition is not recorded.
They do say, however, that it
was SO short asd sharp that
Senator Gam BILE fun bled his
eyeglasses and that Hall and
Parker were speechless. In .
word, the secretary made ii
clear to the three buffers that
he regarded Senator Kittredge
as his personal friend, and that
be. trusted his political sagacity
IS much IS he trusted his
friendship. The cheap conspir
q ors left the presence OF the
big secretary with nothing TO
say, and the first portion OF Sen.
ator Kittredge's speech was q
cordial endorsement Of Taft for
president The stalwart rally
by = unanimous vote endorsed
Taft for president and . league
was organized to make . fight
for him in the March primaries.
Two days later, the insurgents
quit their fight against Taft,
and now they are claiming to be
the only original aud unadulter
ated Taft men in the state.
The gall OF the Gam BILE propo.
sition shows the fancy senator's
lack Of political insight Taft
and kittredge were college
mates together. They have
known each other for thirty
years. Mr.. kittredgs accom-
panied Taft to the Panama zone.
Taft was the guest Of Mr.. Kit.
redge In South Dakota. The
friendship between the two men
has grown with the passing
years, and L was natural that
the big secretary should resent
A1A ~>~Ata vNlx~hAsA~ - E~-AaA
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-02-14
. R. w. Hipp,s y
Ancti0neer

FEB. i4-JoA vosroubsk, | n.
~, %. OF Wagner.
FEB. i5-Standy LAska 3 mi ..
of Lake Andes.
FEB. l7-Carsnsr PAttison, 3 ..
90. 81 ". Of Wagner.
FEB. is--Jas vAnHook, 3 mi. ..
of Wagner.
FEB as-Jno Smejkal, 5 mi. v.
I so. cf Wagner.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-08-13
ORDINANCE NO, 26.

An ordinance fixing the salaries of
the members of the Sewer Committee
in Local Sewerage Improvement Dis
trict No. 2, in the City of Twin Falls,
BE BET IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR
AND COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
TWIN FALLS. 1DAHOf That the
salaries of the 1Aembers/if the Sewer
Committee in Legal Beverage I'M
provement District. NQy2 of said City,
be and the same Aefhereby fixed at
the following amouARs.
Each member ofNsaid Committee
shall receive the Su1IA> of Twenty-Five
(($25.) Dollars pfr month.
Said salaries gand compensation to
be payable in 1tonthly f1ayments and
to be in full pay and condensation for
all services rendered anf.duties pre-
formed by SAID officers Respectively,
as required py law of tReA State of
Idaho. and TIE Ordinances ofsthe City
of Twin Falls.
Passed ny the Council of Me City
of Twin Falls, Idaho, this fourth day
of August, 1908.
Approved by the Mayor of said City
this fourth day Of August, 1908.
Fred A. Voigt,
(SeaD Mayor
Attest:
Stuart H. Taylor,
City Clerk
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-08-13
TWIN FALLS TO THE FORE

AS the County Central Committee
at it's meeting the tenth day of August
1908, adopted the Direct Primary"
system for the nominating Of officers
on the Republican ticket in Twin Falls
County, it would not be amiss to ex-
plain to the voters how this is to be
operated.
Any person desiring nomination on
the Republican ticket, for any office,
of the Republican County Central Com
Of the Republican County Central Com
mittee, petition signed by at least
fifty (50) Republican voters, asking to
have his name placed on the Primary
ticket, for certain position in one of
the county offices, designating which
offices. This petition must be filed
with G. D. Thomas, on or before mid
night of the 31st day of August, 1908.
The names SO submitted and for po-
sitions desired, will be published in all
the papers Of the County for the next
two (2) issues, beginning September
4th, and 18th, SO that all the Republic
can voters in the County will be ia
miliar with the names of the people
desiring offices in the County.
A full ticket with all the names for
all the positions will be printed and
sent to each and every precinct in the
County, and the people will be given
a chance to vote for whom they de-
sire for the different positions on the
same day that they vote for the dele
gates to the County Convention; be-
ing the 14th day OF September. 1908.
Each ticket will. no doubt, contain
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-08-13
A Campaign Of Economy.

The attention of the voters OF this
country irrespective of party is called
to the present condition of affairs in
this county. In the case of the as
SCISSOR salary Of $4,000 is being paid
where $500 would be nearer the just
rate. In the judge of the probate Of
flee the salary was fixed at $1,000 when
it should be about 5000 to pay for four
days service per month, for that is
about the extent to which the tax
payer receive any benefit from the Of
flee. In the sheriff's office salary
of $3.50 dollars is paid to the sheriff
and the salary of the deputy and jail
or amounts to $1,000 with large
expense for team hire and extra depu-
ty salaries during court sessions. The
Times fully believes and the same
opinion is held by large number OF
taxpayers that as conditions arc at
present the sheriff is a figure
head, while the deputy does
the work and 1t is mat
ter of conviction that for at least
four years one man can swing nearly
all the work of that office at all times
of the year. The above are only q
| few suggestions of places where the
present expenses are kept unnecess-
arily high. Now the question for the
voters during the approaching cam
paign is whether they will demand OF
every candidate that the affairs OF
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-08-13
ORDINANCE No. "a.

GRANTING A RIGHT OF WAY
ACROSS SECOND STREET WEST
AND ON SEVENTH AVENUE WEST
OF TWIN FALLS FOR A STAND
ARD GAUGE RAILROAD SIDE
TRACK TO GEORGE D. AIKEN,
HIS SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS.
Section 1. BE 1T ORDAINED BY
THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF TWIN FALLS: That
George D. Aiken, his successors and
assigns, have the authority and con-
sent of the City Council, and the per-
mission is hereby granted, to construct
and operate a single track, standard
gauge railroad side track, together
with all thef necessary switches for
the accommodation of said side track
to propel thereon cars by steam or
electric power on the following
streets of Twin Falls;
Commencing southeast Of the south
corner of Block One Hundred Sixty
(16O) at a point where the north side
of Seventh Avenue West intersects
the north side of the Minidoka and
Southwestern Railroad Right-of-w !;
thence northwest across Second Street
West and along the Southwest side OF
Block One Hundred Sixty Q60) to
the West corler of said Block; thence
southwest info Second Street ten (1O)
feet; thencef9 southeast parallel with
Block One Hundred Sixty (16O), to a
point interesting the north line OF
the MinidQka and Southwestern Rail-
road right of-way and thence in an
eastern direction along the north line
of said right of-way to the place OF
beginning.
First:-That all of said railway
tracks shall be laid upon and con-
form to the established grade of the
| several streets upon which it runs
and if said grade is afterwards chang.
ed by order of the City Council, sale
| Grantee shall at his own expense
change the track and grade to con
form to the same, and shall keep the
| road or side track ballasted in goO6
shape with gravel of crushed rock
provided, that whenever any of the
streets or avenues along or over which
said railway or side track is bull
| shall be paved then said Grantee, hi!
! successors and assigns, shall pave
| between the rails and for space O
two feet outside of each rail with thu
same material as that used In thu
street or avenue pavement and II
such manner as may be approved b.
the City Council, provided, further
that the Grantee, his successors ant
assigns, will at any time the Cit,
Council may desire or require, con
struct a side walk along the sOutheas
] side of said track In accordance will
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-08-13

the ordinances of the City govern
ing the construction of sidewalks, and
subject to the approval of the super
visor of streets, provided, further.
that the Grantee herein will within ten
days after the passing Of this Ordi-
nance convey to the City of Twin
Falls, for street purposes ten feet off
of the north side of the South half
of Block One Hundred Sixty. Said
Street including the Alley running
through Block One Hundred Sixty
from Northwest to Southeast shall be
named and called Wall Street.
Second Said Grantee, his &suc-
cessors and assigns, shall put IN and
maintain such crossings where the
line of said Sailroad or side track
intersects or CLOSES streets and ave-
nues of Twin Rails, as shall be from
time to time required " the City
Council, and shall WITHOUT require
ment from the City CQhncil, at once
upon the construction of their road
or side track put il apd maintain said
crossings. "
Third THAT said track shall be
laid and the road 9rsside track oper-
ated so as to cause no unnecessary
impeachment to the common and ordi-
nary use of said streets or avenues
upon and over fhich it Is laid. And
the said GRANTEE, his successors and
assigns, shall comply with the direc-
tons of said fcity in the construction
of the said railroad or side track in
the operation of the same within the
| City limits.f
Fourth THAT this franchise is
granted for the full term of fifty years
from and after it's passage.
| Fifth This ordinance shall take
effect from and after its passage.
| Passed by the Council this thirc
day of August, 1908.
| Approved by Mayor, this Bird day o.
| August, 1908.
| Fred A. Voigt,
(Seal) Mayor
Attest:
Stuart H. Taylor,
City Clerk.