davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-19
ROME FARMERS REPORT
COTTON BOIL SHEDDING

ROME, Ca. Aug. 1s.-Extensive she'd
ding Of young cotton bolls from the stalk
is reported by farmers from different
parts OF the county. 1t is stated that II
the trouble continues Floyd county will
not make more than half crop. though
until the shedding developed prospects
for a top crop were excellent.
The shedding is probably due either to
morning rains that danIpen the open
bloom, or the work Of some insect Sam
plss have been sent 10 the state ento-
rnoloxtst and his advice asked
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-19
ANOTHER CLAIMANT TO
THE SW0PE MILLIONS

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 1S.-Another
claimant to the fortune left by Col.
Thomas II. Swope, for whose murder DR..
B. c. Hyde was sentenced 10 life inn
prisonment. has appeared in the shape
OF Adam ]. Swope. Of Kowoka. Canada.
Judge Ralph Latshaw, Of the criminal
court. received a letter from Adam to-
day In which ne Canadian stated that he
was a son Of Levi Swope, OF Pennsyl-
vania, and believed he must be nephew
of Colonel Swope.
Judge Latshaw said he had never heard
OF Levi Swope. although many Swopes
have made known their existence ever
since the death Of the colonel, who left
a fortune of several million dollars to
be divided.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-19
FLOYD COUNTY TO HAVE
$1,000 COTTON BALES

ROME, Ca, Aug. B.-It is predicted
that the cotton yield for Floyd county
this year will be about 5000 bales. The
figures for the last crop year are not
made up until September 1. but will
amount to 1880 bales, and an increase
of 1.5OO bales for the year of 1s10-11 is ex-
pected.
There has been a 10 per cent Increase in
the acreage, and the crop with the ex-
ception of shedding in certain localities.
n Ia dne condition
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-19
UNCLE SANS EMPLOYEES
ARE VERY SLOW PAY

CHICAGO. Aug. 1s.-of all delinquents.
men on Uncle cams pay rolls are the
s.slowest pay when II comes to settling
bills for meat. according TO the expert
snces OF the United Master Butchers Of
America In annual session here.
One OF the steps taken yesterday was
aimed toward the introduction in congress
OF a bill creating a garnishee law to COW
er all government employees
Butchers pointed out In explanation Of
the step that II is exceptionally easy for
the government employe TO get credit and
that he is generally Ioath to pay promptly.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-19
TEXAS S0L0NS MEET
I'M THIRD SESSION
LEGISLATURE Is Called to Con-
slider Rates and Peniten-
tiarV Rules

proclamation of Governor Campbell, for q
fourth called session, which was issued
Immediately upon the adjournment last
night by limitation Of the third called ses-
sion. the Texas legislature convened hers
today.
The legislation especial noted in the
call II a reform of the states penitenL
tiary system and the enactment of .
cent passenger rate. A uniform bin OF
lading law 10 also q recommendation OF
the governor for the action Of iegisla-
tors.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-19
SOLDIERS CALLED OUT
TO FIGHT FOREST FIRES

PORTLAND. ore. Aug. 1s.-Lghtning is
believed 70 have started series OF forest fires
east OF Butte Falls in the crater reserve, OF
- serious a nature that the forestry esrvice
a. once asked for 100 soldiers fire fighters.
The request was granted and two conapa uies
viii leave the American lake encampment to-
morrow morning.
The largest fire. one Of five. found
"a have . solid line Of name three miles long.
Ths arber IL absolutsiy dry. and the flames
srs sprsa6ang vita amazing rapidity.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-19
HOOKWORM TO START
CAMPAIGN I'M ROME

ROME. Ga. Aug 1s--The WORK on the
Rockefeller sanitation commission VIII start ~
pow~ this week This is the hook worm
investfgntion for which q fund OF 100000
was subscribed By John d. Rockefeller. The
field sgent. Dr. p. n. Fitzgerald. Of New
york. arrived here yesterday aud viii make
~. hsxdcusrterx here for several weeks. He ~
Te~ssxfnr tie amnsst11ce aud cooperation Of
Rems's medical frataxnau In hS& weFk
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-19

Mr.. George s. Murphey, president Of
the Mutual Life Insurance company. OF
Augusta. writes his brother. Mr.. y. E.
Murphey. and says:
Mr.. Smith spoke here last night; we
met him at the depot and took hmi to
the hotel At night the opera house
could not hold the crowd by about loo.
II was a perfect ovations-the town Is
certainly with him. / think he will get
1000 majority"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-13
ERVINGTON RESIDENTS ASK
ABOLITION OF SPEEDWAY

A petition already signed by many of
the most prominent citizens is going
the rounds of Irvington, calling for the
abolition of the speedway there and
the building of a public road in its
place.
At a meeting held in the home of j.
]. Skillman, 1880 South Orange avenue,
the Essex county legislators were
asked to introduce a bill to this effect,
and the movement will be fomented at
another assemblage shortly to be held
at Union Hail or Electric Park.
Former Assemblyman George e.
Scribe, as spokesman for the property
owners, says the speedway is not only
of no use to anyone, but is a positive
detriment to the development of prop
erty interest in that section. MANY
of the children who attend the
Eighteenth Avenue School are forced to
walk away around the encumbrance, a
mile and a half out of their way" he
said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-13
FURIOUS FIGHTING
AT TROXLER'S CENTRAL
INSTITUTE LAST NIGHT.

TN the final bout of Gus Troxler's
boxing show at Central Institute.
last night, Sailor Schaeffer. of
Elizabeth. and jim Austin, of Orange,
put up a fast exhibition. with honors
slightly in Schaeffer's favor. ~Schaeffer
was the aggresso" throughout, but
Austin was clever and succeeded in
avoiding many of the Elizabeth boys
hard. blows. In the last round Austin
was forced over the ropes and landed
among the spectators. When he re
turned to the ring Schaeffer got in a
few good wallops and had the black
10y going at the end of the round.
"Rube" Waddell acted as second for
Schaeffer, and also officiated as referee
in the Healy-Perna bout.
Owing to the illness of Battling Larry
Ryan his bout with George King was
called off. and Carl Healy and William
Perns went on for four rounds. They
fought q fast draw.
IN the semi-final Tom Leddy, Of Har-
rison, was no match for Jack Nc
Auliffe and quit in the second round.
Kid Davis had a shade on Lewis An
tonic in a good bout. Young Burge put
John Flanagan away in the first round,
while Billy Smith made Joe Pompea
QUIT in the second session. Young
Diamond bested Kid Herman in four
rounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-13
HURLEY FIGHTS SMITH TERRIFIC DRAW

When at the first gong the seconds
climbed from the ring with their towels
and pals, they had to do SO quickly or
they would have been mixed up in a
wildcat session. For that is what
Smith and Hurley were last night
wildcats.
For nine-tenths of the fighting time
in the ten rounds these two boys just
stood toe-to-toe head-to-head and
whaled away.
What a fight
Old-timers. who have been at fights
for years, say they never saw any
thing like it. Alternately the lads
rocked and swung from the force of
the others blows. 1t seemed as if
nothing human could stand the gaff.
Smith backed Hurley all over the ring
at times-which is some feat-and then
Hurley, his arms as If impelled by some
big fiy-wheel. would connect with every
part of Smiths body above the foul
line.
And when ii was all over lone would
fairly say who was the winner. Smith
deserved credit for forcing the fight
ing, never backing up in all the ten
rounds, while Hurley. 1t must be adj
mitted, landed the cleaner blows. 1t
was a good draw. n the Jersey light
weight championship is still undecided.
And now a word to promoters: If
some of these so-called high-class clubs
want to furnish a real entertainment
to it's members" let them match Hur-
ley and Smith. While they are fighting
about Attell, Mcfarland, Murphy, Pal
Moore and Jack Goodman they can get
a real fight with these two Jersey lads.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-13

TN a low-ceilinged, smoke-flled, hui
manity-packed hall on a second
floor up in Harlem-the home OF
the Olympic A. C.-there vas more real
fighting for ten rounds last night when
Cy Smith and Battling Hurley clashed
than there has been at any bout in
New York in recent years. The fight
was so fast and so continuous that 1t
would crack a moving-picture film. The
more than a thousand members who
were crowded into the hall, the capac-
ity of which is less than 800, when
their hearts weren't beating with the
tenseness of the whole thing, were
yelling until the noise sounded like the
roar of Niagara.
When one stops to consider that IN
order to get action for its members
the management of his club shaved
the size of the ring to about ten feet,
it can be realized what would happen
when two such fighters as Hurley and
Smith met in such a compact space.
And members of the club rightly
guessed that last nights affair would
be some scrap. So they came from all
parts of the city and when the main
bout was called hundreds were outside
clamoring in vain for admission.
Smiths admirers from Hoboken were
there in great numbers, and the Pas
sale boy also had along his gang.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-13
WESTERN GOLFERS
WILL HAVE PLENTY
TO ARGUE ABOUT
CHICAGO. Dec. 10.

Dec. 10.
A SIDE from the fact that opposing
u factions of the Western Golf AS
4 ISOLATION will battle over the
legality Of the present ticket, which IS
up for election. there will be other
bones of contention for those belll-
gerently inclined. Many amendments
to the laws of the organization are de-
sired, and it is considered probable
there will be complaints against some
of them.
One of the amendments which will be
brought up at the annual meeting jan
uary q will cover the matter OF nom
nations.
Former President c. f. Thompson
wants it made imperative that NOM
nations be in the hands of the secre-
tary by a certain time or be declared
void.
Another change, if carried. will pre-
vent any man under the age OF 20
years having part in the affairs OF the
association. 1t will also be asked that
any five members of the association
regardless of whether they belong to
the same or different clubs. be allowed
to put an Independent ticket in the
field, and tina it be put into the laws
tina officers must belong to a clun
which is a member of the association
the latter never having been done, al
though the rule has been kept.
The question of creating a new ma
! tional organization, it is expected, will
also be before the meeting, having been
left over from last year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-13
FRS EVEN CENTURY
RECORDED IN STAR
READPIN TOURNEY
To William Charter, of Washing.
ton A Team, Goes That
Honor.
BY BERT DODGE.

T. IRST to bowl a score OF an even
r 100 in the STAR headpin tour
nament, William Charter, OF the
Washington A team was the only
performer of the forty who took part
in the matches on the lroquois alleys
last night who won a watchfob, the
trophy offered by the STAR to those
who reach or pass the century mark.
II was club night and eight cams
rolled. The urnou was not as large
as usual. due, possibly, to the fact
that the weather was decidedly cold
and the scores. as a rule, were not
high. The performers, however, tried
hard. n there were not a few Who
did good work, even if they did MOI
succeed in annexing one of the COW
eted watchfobs.
The first squad to go on the alleys
last night was composed of the \ and
= teams of the Rival Bowling Club.
The Rival b five accounted for a total
of 373. Swain. of the Rival c quintet.
was high with a mark of S., made IN
spite of misses in the sixth and eighth
frames. O'Shea tailed 50 for the B
teani. and Smith turned in -.
The Rival A and Rival d quintets
rolled next. There were no scores
anywhere neal the century mark.
Then came the Washington A and
Washington B teams, the former, with
the assistance of the 100 tally made
by Charter and some able work by
The other members of the FIVE. ac-
counted for a total Of 407. Charter did
not get a very good start, getting six
pins on his first ball. He had a score
of 90 in the eleventh frame and needed
a strike. When he got it there was
a big round Of applause for him from
the sidelines.. Musa rolled IS. with two
misses. There were all sorts of misses
by the bowlers on the Washington B
team. and this was also the case when
the Indians and Down Neck bowlers
rolled. Here are the scores:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-13
m,GluGaN,s BOXING BOUTS.

At Paddy McGuigan's boxing clup
Thursday night McGuigan will put on a
set of bouts which should be far above
the standard Of his club. Two main bouts
of ten rounds each will be the feature OF
the show. frankie Williams, of New
York, who has fought Buddy Faulks,
Darky Griffin and man others, will tackle
Frank Mailie, from Boston, who is a
clever boy, with a punch in either hand.
He has fought most of his battles in
Boston and Philadelphia, having met the
best in his class. Marty Brown VS.. Smith
should be a slashing bout. Brown is hailed
as the l7-year-old wonder around Manhat-
tan. having defeated such GOOD boys as
Johnny Moran. Kid Ghetto, Tommy Stagg,
Jack Ladbury and many others. The
principals in both of these bouts are
raining hard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-13
HEPBR0N TALKS TO
SCHOOL BASKETBALLERS,

George T.. Hepbron received a round
OF applause at the conclusion of his
speech on the fine points of basketball
to the students, instructors and prin-
cipals of the Newark Public School
Athletic Association, at the Belmont
Avenue School gymnasium yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. Hepbron, who is a
basketball expert, author and writer,
talked mostly IN clean play and foul
work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-13
FIRST AERO" HOSPITAL PATIENT.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 13.-The first
victim of an %aeroplane accident, so far
as is known, to be treated in a hos
pital of this city was Joseph w. Par
kin, of 1887 Boston avenue. who was
taken to the Samaritan Hospital Sun
day with a number of broken bones in
the right hand. which he received while
testing an aeroplane engine. While
experimenting with the engine Par
kin's hand came in contact with the
propeller. which, it is said. had at
tanned a speed of 5000 revolutions a
mirtute.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-13
BOSTON BEATS PHILADELPHIA.

BOSTON, Dec. 1S.-Boston defeated
Philadelphia last night in the three
Billiard League tournament.
Mason, Of Boston. scored fifty points,
securing a run of six, defeating Mayes,
of Philadelphia, who scored forty-seven
points n made a run of three. The
play will be resumed today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-13
BOWLING SCORES ON LOCAL ALLEYS LAST NIGHT
GREATER NEW YORK.

on the Superba alleys, Brooklyn:
Noack POI 200 201 1893 1S3 207 ZOE 213 2S6 1873
W'ng'th zoe I'll 1853 1S4 1874 2o4 24 PA 2S6 PCS
On Grand Central alleys. Brooklyn
Riddell...t..... lis ia 1S2 1877 PA 243 226 pa 81
Harris ......... III PIC 22S 216 1856 1S5 1873 1893 2tj
On Bronx Central alleys, Bronx
Flower $50. go 1S3 202 213 1G6 $50 1872 1911 1873 IT'S
Roster 80. 100 173 1870 15S 224 1S2 1872 215 2S5 225
On Harlem Palace alleys, Manhattan
Jarrett ........ 40 1872 1871 15S Isl lG2 %
Myrick ........ ISL 226 1856 169 2l9 10 20
On White Elephant alleys, Manhattan.
VOORHEES, 80. lie 204 pa D. 200 las 2l2 1884 172
Bonadies -. us 1913 1877 1870 24 223 1911 16l 15S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-13
BOWLING TONIGHT.

ATHLETIC LEAGUE-North :
7 End at Passaie. !
6 NEW JERSEY NATIONAL :
: RECOMMENDATIONS, Belle 8
+ Vile, Metropolitan, on Tuxedo J
s alleys. {
5 JR. O. u. A. M. LEAGUE !
& Adams VS.. Fulton. on Tuxedo !
: alleys. 8
: ROYAL ARCANUM LEAGUE !
+ America VS.. Unique, on Tuxedo !
8 alleys. :
+ ELKs' LEAGUE-Jersey city :
! at Brooklyn, Plainfield at Eliza )
8 beth. New York at greensboro. J
+ MER CAMILLE LEAGUE :
+ Patton VS.. Sprague, on Iroquois )
:. alleys. 8
: JEWELLERS LEAGUE Shi- :
: man-Miller VS.. Hedges, Durand !
/. VS.. Whiteside & Blank No. 2, on :
: oxford alleys. !
: NEWARK CHURCH LEAGUE )
s Clinton Hill vs.. Paramount, :
+ Bethany vs.. Centenary. on Cliff !
& ton alleys. (
z LEGLISE TOURNAMENT = :
. National, Equitable, LeGlise A, !
Z on LeGlise's alleys. ,
s DIXON TOURNAMENT )
: Newark, Parkview, Iroquois. on 8
: Dixon's alleys. !
s GREATER NEW YORK AND :
+ INTERCI TY INDIVIDUAL 3
I TOURN AMENT-Horan VS.. :
: Cohn, on Broadway Arcade al J
: leys, Manhattan; Quinn VS.. :
( Watt. on Columbia alleys, Man !
: haitian. 1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-13
LYCEUM
DEFEAT XAVIERS
A SECOND TIME
TT HE Bayley Lyceum five made it
two straight over the Xavier C.

THE Bayley Lyceum five made it
W straight owe the Xavier c..
c. at Casino Hall last night in a
one-sided game by a score of Al to IA.
The Xaviers were weakened by the
loss of three of their regular players,
Litz, Weld and J. Doyle.
Arthur Neal, a former Bayley player,
made his debut as a Xavier player and
did we'll in h first period. In the Sec
ond half M. Lang, who played in the
preliminary game, was substituted and
played q remarkably clever game.
The score at the end of the first half
was 20 to . in favor of the BayIeys.
MCGOWAN and Ferguson were the stars
for the winners, while Ranch and Lang
excelled for the losers. The lineup:
Bayley. Xavier.
Left forward.
Whalen Conlon
Right forward.
McGoWan Neal
Centre.
u Curley
Left guard.
Ferguson .....,....... Donovan CLang)
Right guard.
a AOAN 6Odlo- o.. II eERuSOn ID,
Corrigan 4, McDonough 8, Whalen 4,
Lang 2, Ranch 2, Curley 2, Neal.
Referee-H. Clarke.
The Dominican A. A. will play the
Troy Five in the second New Jersey
State League game at Liberty Hall,
Hoboken, tonight. These quintets met
at Electric Park Sunday and the con-
test resulted in a victory for the Hud-
son county boys. The 'Doms,' how
ever, are out for revenge and will try
hard to defeat the crack Hoboken five.
The New Jersey State League will be
formally opened at Bayley Hall tomor-
row night, when the Bayley Lyceum
hve n the Dominicans will clash.
Both quintets have long been keen
rivals and an exciting game should no
doubt be the result.
The st. Francis's College five. OF
Brooklyn, will be the opponents of the
st. Benedict's College quintet at Casino
Hall tonight. The st. Francis boys
are a fast combination, having VIC
tories over several of the best ~uuintets
in these parts.
The De Neri team held it's position
of first place in the Eastern League by
defeating Trenton. "a to %, at Trenton
last night.
ewark High Schools basketball
team will open its season on its gym
nasium tomorrow afternoon, lining up
against the Orange High School quin-
tet.
A team from the Down Neck" Sec
ton of the city, to be known as the
Celluloid Club, has organized for the
coming season. The quintet, which is
composed of Harry H%enninger, Arthur
Conlon, Richard Green, James Bell and
Pop Welsh. is being equipped by A.
G. Spalding & Bros. and will be in
first-class shape for their opening
game, which will likely take place the
early part of next week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-13

Brooklyn Primers are still showing
the way in the individual series of the
Eastern League. Newark is holding
down first position in the two-man,
New York, in the three-man, while
local bowlers again head the list in the
dve-man series.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-13
BUYS EXPENSIVE SHEEP.

GOOD NIGHT, Tex, Dec. 1S.-Forty
Persian Karakule sheep, consigned to
Charles Goodnight, the Buffalo ranch
man. have arrived here. They cost
$500 each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-13
!; FRAMES AND GAMES |


A match game was rolled last night
on the Jacob Dam alleys between two
members of the Ironside A. C.-James
Winters and William Brucker. After
the game they participated in a duck
supper at the expense of Mr.. Winters.
who lost. John Taylor and Otto Pohle
OBLIGATED as referee and scorer. The
following are the scores:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-13

The scheduled Newark League bowl
ing match between the West End Cluf
and the Republican Indian League or
the formers alleys last night was in
definitely postponed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-13

Roseville is leading the Newark
League with a record of eleven wins
out of twelve games. The Newark
Turner'S advanced considerably by TAX
ing three straight from the Belleville
club last night. while the Park A. A.
tied the National Turner's for sixth
place by making a clean sweep over the
Celluloid Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-13

officers will be elected and q schedule
adopted at the meeting Of the Smith
tournament committee at Smiths
bowling Academy tomorrow night. The
tournament will likely start on next
Monday evening. A few more teams are
wanted to enter. The entrance fee is
$40. Kindly send names to Thomas A.
Smith, Smiths bowling academy. 1886
Sixth venue city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-13

AN ORDINANCE to amend nm ordinance en-
titled "An amendment TO an ordinance fixing
the salaries of certain officers of the city OF
Newark, approved January q, 1895" approved
December 10, 1906.
Be 1t Ordained, by the IJayor and Common
Council of the city of Newark as follows:
l. That an ordinance entitled AN amend
nlent to an ordinance fixing the salaries of
certain officers of the city of Newark, approved
January 21, 1888" approved December 10, 1906,
be and the same is hereby amended so as to
read as follows
The salary of the clerk OF the Centre Market
be and the same is hereby fixed ut the sum Of
two thousand, four hundred dollars ($2. 400 per
annum.
2. All ordinances and parts OF ordinances in
consistent herewith are hereby repealed.
The foregoing ordingnee was presented in
Common Council on Friday evening, December
Q. 1910, was read twice under suspension Of ms
rules and duly ordered to a third reading.
JAMES r. CONNELLYl
eclzls,l4,lbS City Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-13

AN ORDINANCE to amend an ordinance of
the city OF Newark entitled. A ordinance
relating to and regulating the emission OF
dense smoke containing SCOT from chimneys.
stacks. hues or from tar kettles andNother con-
trivances within the corporate limits of the
city of Newark, creating the department or
smoke abatement and the position of smoke
Inspector, prescribing the duties and salary
and the manner in which his work shall be
done, controlled and supervised, and providing
penalties for the violation of this ordinance
approved April 6, 1905.
BE It Ordained, BY the Mayor and Common
Council of the city of Newark as follows:
l.. That that part of section three of the aboys
entitled ordinance which reads as follows, A.
a salary of fifteen hundred dollars per annunfp
be and the same is hereby repealed.
Adopted December 8. 1910.
J. II. DONNELLY,
Acting President OF Common Councii{
Presented to the Mayor for his Approval
December 8. 1910.
JAMES F. CONNOLLY.
City Clerk.
Approved December 0, 1910.
PENNINGTON.
Acting Mayor
The foregoing ordinance was presented IN
Common Council on Friday evening, December
9, 1910, read three times under suspension OF
the rules. was passed and duly signed by the
Mayor and is therefore a law.
JAMES r. CONNOLLY,
decl2 l2, IA, ISL City Clerk.