davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-07
lock Goes
| Down And
| MANY DIE
| ucuRsoNlsT;s. r6 ARE
PLUNGED INTO
/ THE WATER.
Are Injured When
Steamer Runs
Wild.

an, FANS. June Nine
Wv ..sss lost their llves WHOM
y n vaudeville. a 5 I,i.l,' On
" a 4 .Aors Of Lake fontchai
o '', 1,.Il,.nsea last night accord
~ ~" 'ssisss received heru today
= IA victims Of The disaster
y . .s M and children. Ten
~ ~ been recovered and me
w |. X s,lus drasged Ia an ei'of'
esT hundred excursion
Y. ~, . The pier when 70 col
~ NJ shart vas a frail struc.
~ n IA a. vpAkened BY 10 heavy
y =. rhs steamer Margaret,
~ y. =, % eivrn the excursion
~ Orleans bumped into
y nv and the pier tel 20
es,ltng H. occupants into
- -, Neat o. the men had
. r1ssatty tn escaping and the
- ssss mostly helrlsss womea
Z, IN children.
,s,.s persons were seriously IN.
..ea q slightly hurt
cri.l grand Jury vas called
~ nt he responsibility for
sS,ri vas the property nt
Z. trlssns 4 81 fammany
i.si osnPsny. 49,.
,ansiasred pessibia that
~ steamer vhieh caused
Z. ,.,,s., 4 me wharf ulii be- In.
=, : srns.sas Of The irusedy
80. tsstsi vas coaing az full
~ ~ zruek the pllins wlih
~. tfes
y 4. ~ rr@ns on thr wharf
=. ~ iss VEN thraisn into the
-, wak = rescue began I'm.
-.l.,.lx fifshoala WIRE i1vrrri
- a, Margaret. ant he rFcs'rv.
!. ,.,usn overheard q the persons
s,.r.ss IS a. water seventy
!. rr,'s. ssfe picksi uR mzny
..I....a saaffffnn. ant
rNanM tks net managed 20
I. ..Axs b ,hsmsslves within 10
80. iissr IT, aeciieui eceuFrst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-07
ORGANIZE BALLOON Line


PARIS. Jano y Inc French
Aerial league has perfected plans for
lines n dirlRibis balloons from Paris
respectively to Nancy. Lyons. Pau
and R1uen Five ditElbloa VIII DO
employed In this service Their
length will b. between 50 and 10
meters Two Will have o capacity
0f $500 cubic m0tarH. ono u 5000
and two Of 1000 cubic motors All
Wtil be capable N an average speed
8f 30 klnmaters (2l mllani per hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-07
QlRCH BURNED AND
'RE BUGS SUSPECTED

-.
n<ss ssso Iuns 1.-THE Austin
sIs,s w Episcopal church, Ohio
II ~ ~ central avenue. the larg.
u s., ~ hoek river conference.
h. s ~ ~ BY FIRE. beloved 10
ar,,r \ :. q lheendiary origin. This
Gn '4s ,nellnes. church. only a
No. . ~. from The burned
k,s,s A. q. damaged BY fire lust
Vi, .t sas destruction Of The Meth.
essssa' n " y Y estimated at $4,000,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-07
[DROWNS m RIVER

NORTH YAKIMA. Juno ~, L.
Powoll. who wandered away from
tho aanltarium here Saturday, was
drowned In the Yakima river his
body being found yesterday BY a
fisherman Powell was connected
with tho advertising department
Of Vancouver. D. c. newspaper
and had been here under treatment
for nervous trouble A search for
The man had been kept up through
'thd night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-07
GIRL VICTIM OF
POWDER FIEND
DIES IN AGONY


OREGON CITY. June 7.--Prstty
villa Brown. the fourth victim 81
the dynamite explosion. which
means Bart Garrett adopted to
muff o., the iiv-s u hla family at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-07

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The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-05-27
Dig Up.

A man cannot be good citizen and
a skinfint at the same time People
should remember that. 1t is impossi-
Bile to build up any kind of a town or
country without the citizens going
down in their pockets sometimes. OF
course, these donations come awk-
ward at times when a man is hard
run, but still we have yet to hear of
the first man who went broke or faced
starvation because he was liberal in
public matters. In a progressing,
thriving town the men that are liberal
spenders naturally prefer to do bust
ness with the liberal free-handed
merchant. The man who is threat
ened with enlargement of the heart
every time he is compelled to shell
out a few dimes soon feels that were
his reputation for being public-spirit-
ed a little better, it would increase his
business wonderfully elasco Cour-
Ter.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-05-27

about who is on committees is not
conducive to good and lasting results,
and results IS what we are seeking.
There is one sure way of building
this sewer and l doff my hat to Mr.
Newcomer S suggestion: If the citi-
zens do not subscribe the desired
a, aount, petition the City Council to
ISIS, G bonds for the amount and in
crea ~ the taxes to pay for it, Or if
we ind ourselves not equal to the
task of building and maintaining
sewerage system, either from lack of
capital or experience in managing
such a department, may suggest
that the franchise be leased. not
given, to responsible company. l
think this could be. very easily ar
ranged, and by this means | believe
Brownsville would have better sew
erage system and have it much
sooner than by attempting to do it
ourselves. 1t strikes me that the
adage "Stick to your last" is a good
one in this instance.
As this controversy. for my part,
is about to end Mr.. Newcomer. l ex-
tend the olive branch, and desire to
have the pleasure of your acquaint
ance. There is much to be accom-
plished here, and the best way is for
the oldtimers and newcomers to get
together, and, after determining the
best methods to adopt, with one ac-
cord push and push until we have
reached the goal of a sanitary
Brownsville.
OLDTIMER.
Brownsville, May 26, 1909.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-05-27
Death And Wreck In
Storm At Harrington
CONTINUED from Page IL
Two Inch Rain at El sauz.

Special to The Herald:
Ell Sauz, Texas, May 27-Two
inches of rain fell here last night
during storm that swept over the val
ley last night. The rain was badly
needed in this section and will be of
great benefit No property was dam
aged by the wind
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-05-27

Special to The Herald:
Kingsville. Texas. May Kings
vile and vicinity was visited last
night by a general rain, the rainfall,
however. being much lighter than at
points south of here. From reports
received here the rain was general
throughout the coast country extend
ing all of the way to Houston.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-05-27
Two Inch Rain at sarita.

Special to The Herald:
Sarita, Texas, May PA terrific
electrical storm accompanied by
heavy downpour of rain swept over
this section last night, the rainfall
here being about two inches.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-05-27
Cloudburst at PIacedo.

Special to The Herald:
Placedo, Texas, May 27.-Placedo
was visited by almost cloudburst
last night, five inches of rain falling
in a very few hours. Farmers and
cattlemen in this vicinity will be vast
ly benefited by the rain.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-05-27
An Embarrassing Question.

S'pose we gave the women the
ballot. They'd just vote the way
their fathers voted
And they wouldn't differ so much
from the men, if they did. Now,
would they?"-
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-05-27

The Elgin National Watch Com
pany. Elgin, H.. will build an oDser-
vatory and establish its own time. 1t
declares that the government STAN
dard time is Inaccurate
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-05-27

Don't forget to vote for the May
queen. Two votes for five cents at
the Texas Confectionery 5-27-tf
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-05-27

Frank Doggemant, French miner
at Shelburn, Ind, shot his wife,
wounding her perhaps fatally. killed
his brotherin-law, Zelle Decobet, and
committed suicide
The Detroit times., 1909-02-19
TODAY'S
DISTRICT LEADERS

especially attractive ~ the contest
ants ~ The Detroit Times Great Prize
Voting Contest are the splendid SIX
weeks tours 70 Europe which are. Of
'eied the women who lead their respsc-
tive districts AT tho close OF the inter-
estins conflict 81 ballots
~ nothing more than the tours them
selves were offered. they would be
deemed ample and sufficient by the va
rlous contestants who are working 80
Enthusiastically 20 secure them with
'ht "Her OF such magnificent grand
prizes as touring automobile, and two
pianos OF superior merit I'm addition TO
tae tours, the contestants are offered
SIN richer rewards for the efforts they
put forth In the competition
The distribution OF PRICES has been so
arranged that contestants who win the
grand prizes Will also win district FIRST
prizes the tours 70 Europe In tAis
Way the contestant who secures tile
greatest number ~ votes or the con
test VIII nor have TO lose "a tour Ia win
the nrst grand prize but viii win both
The tours are irresistible IN their AZ
traction 10 the contcstants and had a
different method been chosen for the
distribution OF prizes. IL - To he qucs-
toned whether contestant would
nave been satisfied 10 win grand
prize II thr winning 81 Il involved the
loss 81 tour u Europe The orer OF
Ia" Times has been considered too fine
a one 10 be thrown away. and this eN-
plains In part the aJickn-ss with which
the contestants have responded 20 the
ofrer of The Times. ana the enthusiasm.
with which they are campaigning for
the magnificent awards
one ot the contestants In speaking To
friend several days ago. said. Il feel
tnat may never have another such
opportunity 10 visit the Old World. ard
] do not intend TO let the present op-
portunity slip by This contestant -
one or the most active in the lists and
az her present rate OF progress. she
stands an excellent chance 10 rea liz.
her ambition To WISH the old World
with its myriad enticements anl
charms.
The accompanying list shows tha
standing OF tie various contestants up
10 last evening
The Detroit times., 1909-02-19

o votes oug
@ esnS
may a during contest H m,nuo o hundreds
o in
contest
mites in RS con m N Al tier n "
prize Will ba t IN contestant In rcth r
VIII { In N m the dgra.tr
49, rr $50 -
~ ~ '0"
commit we'll
s'
by
ttegnMo : o March 70 1909
The Detroit times., 1909-02-19
MAN is DEAD AND
SWEETHEART DYING

CHICAGO, Feb. ls-A young wom-
an is dying at the Proyident hospital,
while her sweetheart lies dead in a
morgue, as the result OF fathers re-
fusal TO permit wedding until the
young man would have enough money
to start housekeeping The girl is
Miss Anna Wisgent. 360l Morgan-st
The youth is Anton Turnanis.
According TO the story told the po-
lice by the girls father. Tunanis and
Miss Wisgent were engaged. Wisgent
objected To the marriage and asked
Tunanis 10 wait. While the young man
was pleading with the parent he said
he had heard rumors that the young
woman looked with favor on the suit
OF another young man and that he
would kill her before he would allow
her 10 become the wife OF another.
The father chided the youth for such
talk Then Tunanis drew revolver
shot the girl twice aud fired at her
father. An instant later ne shot him
self In the head and dropped in his
sWeethearts home.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-19
EUROPEAN TOURS PROVE IRRESISTIBLE AWARDS
Spirited Battle for Special Prizes
Offered in Special Eight-day
Competition.

These are indeed busy days for tha
contestants IA The Times Contest.
Win their hosts OF friends. the con
trstarts ar" not only striving Naliantly
10 win the regular awards but are
making a special effort Ia win the nd
ditionai special prizes offered FOR the
greatest Volume Of business reported
btwecn the dates Of Tuesday February
l6th and Tuesday February %. inclu-
siNe.
The prizes offered in this special
competition consist OF two handsome
diamond rings. the one uf a SEQ value
and the other of q $40 value. and three
beautiful gold watches OF "a $50 value.
THESE splendid prizes Will be given
the contestants who turn In the great
est volume OF business between the
dates mentioned Every dollar turned
n on either old or new subscriptions
VIII count one point and the prizes
VIII u" awarded Ia the contestants hav-
ing the greatest number OF points
In this special contest all contestants
are on an equal footing. The business
reported by any contestant previous 10
tHt announcement OF tho special offer
does not count on the offer Sub
svriptons FOR four months are accepted
ihe SAM" as subscriptions for greater
t.hst' 81 tline 4 subscription FOR
ihrce dollars. however. counts for three
points, whtle ~ subscription for hut
one dollar counts for but one polnt
For THE reason II is important to the
success or contestants that they secure
subscriptions for as great "A length OF
time as possible.
Tho winning or these special PRICES
or IN" regular prizes In working for
the special PRICES the contestants are
working equally for the marnincert
regular awards
The Detroit times., 1909-02-19
Times Tourists 10 Enjoy Seductive
Charms a. European Travel
To Fullest Extent.

hera
to give
msnt Europe
f
the OF Detroit the opportunity satisfying OF the
hense one embracing visits to the principal points or scenic beauty
%
a al
ontn
men b. o he
OF
vii OF
he %
Ans
ford o
the
ooSaf the the
%
is OF a
\ &C
The Detroit times., 1909-02-19
New Raincost Store.

J. NJ. Rubinstein, proprietor OF the
Clothing Co. has just
opened Detroit store at 81 Monroe
ave. where he Will carry a full lire
of ladies silk and cravenette rail-
coats. as well as mems genuine Priest.
ley cravenettes, automobile coats. au-
tomobiIe shirts Shafer coats, rubber
fishing shirts boys, misses and chill.
drens cravenettes, etc. Mr. Rubin
stein has had 25 years experience in
the railcoat business In the east and
ia is assured that no finer or larger
assortment OF raincoats will be ear.
ried in Detroit IL he cannot AZ you
/ from stock he Will make 10 order
without extra charge. The Weather
proof Clothing CO. are manufacturers
and do a wholesale and retail bust
ness.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-19
RU SIS IAN IS HELD
AS SPY BY j. s.
OFFICIALS
STEALS ABOARD TRANSPORT b.
FORD AT NAGASAkl. JAPAN
MUCH SECRECY MAINTAINED
BY AMERICANS

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. ls.-An ed
ucated Russian. possessed or money
and every other requirement neces'
sary for admission into this country
who arrived from Japan as STOW
away on the army transport buioru,
is being kept prisoner al the federai
prison on Alcatraz island under orders
from Washington.
Stowaways who are able 10 meet
immigration requirements, are usually
allowed TO go ashore. Why the hus'
sian is detained has not been reveal
ed, but il is thought he is suspected
OF being spy.
Paul Ulitikin as the Russian gives
his name. stole aboard the transport
az Nagasaki in the uniform or Unit
ed States marine He was discovered
al muster and sent 10 the Goa, bunk
ers to make himself useful
After the ship had left quarantine
at Nagasaki. two Russians. posing as
friends OF the stowaway. boarded the
Buford and asked Capt. Tobin that he
be put ashore Tobin refused this re-
quest, pointing out that under regula-
tons he must carry the man TO san
| Francisco. At Honolulu the Russian
was kept in the brig until the ship
cleared
! Although the most distasteful tasks
OF the ship were allotted TO him Until
I kin became general favorite with
his shipmates during the voyage. He
4 performed his work cheerfully and
we'll
! The man says he is an electrician.
! He speaks five languages, English
among them. and is far above the
average in intelligence He will APP
pear before the immigration commits
! siOner tomorrow.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-19

listening To the band through two
numbers. ne said II would 40, ana
promptly impressed the members
thereof as "deserters from the Amer
lean navy
The astonished virtuosos were TAX
en- aboard with strinsers on thelf
wrists and hived below.
Safe off sounding, and win hoth'
ing but the wind and waves ABOUT
the band members were brought on
dack given their instruments and told
N blow their heads OF FOR the
pleasure Of Captain smith. who dotted
on music. The poor Captiyes. Obliged
10 comply. were there and then or
ranized into the Marine band-the
same which will play AT the Tart in
and next summer become
the envy o, the afternoon birds ia
the White House grounds.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-19
EVILS OF OVEREATING

MANY people eat too much, whether
they are aware Of % or noe Few Do
go deliberately. hut the tolI-tale head
ache. sour quotations. heaV4ntss. Nic-
cOughs heartburn OF drOwslHess after
meal time are sure symptoms of an
overloaded stomach.
For over nrfy y-.-fs Beechars Pills
have becu tile standard remedy for
gtomacn complaints. They nave mar
vicious efficacy in AIDING the digestion
.af the rouisHts 81 a fgll stomach, to
overcome nausea 10 relieve uudtEcs-
ton, TO settle tho stomach and stop
sick headache pu or Two. taken aft-
e. dinner viii de- wonders for tire dl-
gestion keep tH, bowels regular and
the liver active. n you have any dis
treas aftHl- aatlME. Lac sure Ia gel
ls-eeltans pills. 10 cents aud % cents
box at All druggists.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-19
DISTRICT FOUR-Continued.
DISTRICT FIVE.

Comprising NIL territory bounded ON tue ehN
by Woodwnrd-nve. on the north by Warren
ave-. on the west by sIxt~enth-st and ON the
nv Michig
The Detroit times., 1909-02-19

Miss Alice Fitzpatrick. 405 Cass lo.t-'
Mrs. Henry Watt 1924 Wood ward. 'eA'
Miss Beatrice Dillon 2e2 Harrison. -,
Miss Iva C. Smith. 81 Columbia W.. ''4VV
Mrs. Frances A Merritt. IL Columbia w. o'"u
Mrs. Minnie Mcdaniel 100 Elizabeth w. b'pp
Miss Jennie Ross. so Adams w ....... ~.
Miss Evelyn Donoghue eos Park. .@'5ssnn
Miss Pfna NJ. Carey, 200 Lincoln. 80
Mia Iouisa r,asea 70, uvr,le -. . 425t
NJ Z ~ rnnI. ~ tra,r, =. goo
Miss init 49, $40 carGeld w 49,. 700
Mrs. r. Adams. $50 Fourteenth cc@ 3n
Miss Fdithe Come 81 Warren W. Nv
Miss Eleanor Young. 155 Grand Rtver'..' ~
Wiss e, ~ or az n,o.Sea, ras to,oe 600
M,s. 49,, lioe e, Muf ,es p,na $50
Miss Marie Verplanke. col Cherry. $3.50. 90
Miss Florence Perrie - cha ~lotte....... sn
Miss Jessie Bowes. 81 Calumet. ann
Mt. NJ ~ ,as rr,,,y,h,,t $50
Mis-. Hda pavis 10 rf,cotn TO
Miss Lillian Carpenter. 46S Bntt"rn II. =; lrVV
Miss Elizabeth Wallace 2: Commonwealth ~
Mrs. Money Hall 1870 Michigan. ~
Miss Mile Harris. 90 Prentts ........ nv
Miss tda Msrsbou t+9 wohash 100
Miss Florence Wood. - Sib!ey-....'''.' %
The Detroit times., 1909-02-19
DISTRICT FOUR.

Com uprising all territory b6uudrd on the cn-t
nv " odvnrd-nye.. the north by Michigan
ave, aud q the west by Junction ave, and @ n
the -outh nv the Detroit river.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-19

DISTRICT ONE.

Comprising all territory b-unded ON the cast
bv Woodward-ave.. the north by the rty
limits. on the west by the city limits, In sale-
blvd and Stxtee nthst., the south oy N"'-
The Detroit times., 1909-02-19
DISTRICT EIGHT.

Comprising ulI TERRITORY bounded the
west by Fast Grand-bi<d.. the north by
Mack-nve. and the city limits. the east by
the city limits. and q the south by the Detroit
The Detroit times., 1909-02-19

south ny
,,,su TO-, poo,o 90, :, ,,,o,r. se3e
Mrs. Bertha Shilke Roach ZOO Forest e. q,
Miss Elsie Schmidt III Pierce .........'' ~" "-
Miss Anna Musrovitz 3i3 HiC 800
Miss Allie Hartsell 2a7 Hancock E...... a.u@t
Mrs. Chas Reed 553 Reaubien. i'aDV
Miss Matilda Brown. Library Park hotel ~"
Miss Ieonora Gilbert. 50 Wiuder ......' 60 60
Me- y.wa Tteho A. wiILfns 10
Miss Eta Breen. 147 Adams f.. ........' ~ ~
Mise Frances Gerhart. ia Antoine. W ""
Ma E,,anc.s t,iIajre 524 Rrush .... oon
ME- : 49, y orsseau 81 Rroadwav $50
Mrs. Chas " Osborn, 1N6 Edmond P1... ~
Miss Hattie SANFORD 1873 Winder. ~
sffsa r. frHdr f'urpmirg 1hN IOhn r..
NJ. rssste p,cLc+s 9oi vvinder goo
NJ i,iia T. ITtet,c.- -vvnndvve "A Terrace
MI. Mahai Root ! 81 aIfred ...... 300
Mics Della Eclcharft. 100 Adelaide. 2Uu
rr,ss tfro Kn,nn 1oa ToEn n ........ 100
W,ss Marian hrrn-.ronr RS Tohr R.. 100
Nis. Anna NcC'nr,y sg4 Woodward. -. 100
Niles HARRIET BRYAN lt2 Tohn y ....... so
Miss Lulu r Koch 100 Edmund pl...... 50
Hftus r'~,.r~ ptrts" IS Alfred 80
Miss Henrietta Coyie 43s Brush. ........ 80
Miss Harriet Beard 32l John R......... 30
The Detroit times., 1909-02-19
DISTRICT SIX.

uprising all territory bounded on the
by WoOdwn rd ave. ON the Dorfh ny w nv
rep-ave.. on the east by Chene-st.. and on the
south by GrptIot-ave.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-19
DISTRICT THREE.

Comprising att territory bounded the east
by Juncfion-ave.. ON tho north by Michigan
I'VE. q N the west ny the city limits. aud the
The Detroit times., 1909-02-19
DISTRICT TWO.

Comprising all territory bounded on inc sns'
nv sIrteenth-st. ON the north ny the city HIM
its. % the west by the city limits, ana on '"e
nv
The Detroit times., 1909-02-19
DISTRICT SEVEN.

ComprisinG all territory bounded the
west by woodward-aye.. on the north ny Graz
tiot and Msck-ave-.. on the east nv East Grand
his d.. and the south nv the Detroit river.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-19
DISTRICT NINE.

Comprising NIL territory bounded the
west by Chene-st. ON the north ny the city
limits. on the east by the city limits. md ON
the seuth nv Gratiot "a Mack ma Mncksnv~s.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-19
DISTRICT TEN.

Comprising all territory bounded on the
by oodvnrd-nve. the north nv the
city limits. the east by the atty limits and
Cbene-sf,. and ~ the south nv Wnrren-nve
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-27
WEDNESDAY
and shall pay license of fifteen dol
La rs nnr quarter

and shall pay license of fifteen dol
lars per quarter.
2. Those whose sales are less than
three thousand dollars per month and
more than one thousand dollars per
month shall constitute the second
class and pay a license of ten dollars
per quarter.
8. Those whose sales are less than
one thousand dollars per month shall
constitute the third class and shall
pay license of five dollars per quar-
ter. Provided, the sales of liquors
or wine; licenensed in this section
shall not be in less quantities than
one quart.
Section. 3. Every printing office
shall pay license Of seven dollars
and fifty cents per quarter.
Section 4. AL! keepers of hotels,
restaurants, inns, taverns and lodging
houses shall pay a license as follows:
1. Hotel keepers conducting a
hotel containing twenty five rooms or
more shall constitute a hotel of the
first class. and shall paya license OF
ten dollars per quarter.
2. Those conducting hotel con-
tanning less than twenty five rooms
shall constitute hotel of the second
class and shall pay license of five
dollars per quarter.
Private boarding houses accommo-
dating more than six persons and less
than twenty shall pay license of
two dollars and fifty cents per quar-
ter, and those accommodating more
than twenty persons shall pay a
license of five dollars per quarter.
Provided that private boarding houses
accommodating less than six persons
not be required to pay any license.
Keepers of lodging houses shall pay
license of three dollars per quarter,
Section 5. Every person keeping a
bakery or confectionery shall pay a
| license of five dollars per quarter
when doing business in the aggre-
gate of five hundred dollars pei
month and those doing business in
the aggregate of less than five hun
dred dollors per month shall pay IL
cense of three dollars per quarter.
Continued Next Week.