davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-30
EAST CHICAGO

The services at the Methodist church
tomorrow Will begin as usual with
good fellowship meeting at o'clock
in the morning and Sunday school will
take place at 9:45- The regular serv-
ices will start at IL o'clock, with Miss
Minnie Oliphant, the evangelist, in
charge. Miss Oliphant has chosen for
her subject at this meeting, I'VE Shall
Be Like Him." and will sing a solo, en-
titled He Knows" Miss Mabel Wick
ely will also sing the name of her
solo, being Just for Today" A o'clock
in the afternoon the Mems Brotherhood
meeting will take place and Miss Oil
plant will address the club on Patriot
ISM" besides singing Man of Galiliee."
male quarttete will also be present
and render a selection. At $50 the Ep-
worth League will meet with Howard
Clark leader, the subject being EN-
towering for Testimony" At 1880 will
be the regular evening service. Miss
ELEPHANTS subject being The Best
Verse in the Bible" The music at the
evening meeting will consist of trio
by Miss Oliphant, Miss Mabel Mickey
and Mrs. stone. solo by Msis Oiiphant
and duet by Miss Oliphant and Will
Lewis Tomorrow win be the last OPP
have of hearing Miss Oliphant, as the
evening service will wind up the re-
vival, and the evangelist will lave en-
Monday for Europe.
Sterling's orchestra will give dance
at the East Chicago Rink Saturday,
April 80 Gentlemen 80 cents; ladies
free. 2S4t
Rev. Graham, formerly of Milwau
kee, wis, but now of the University of
Chicago. will fill the pulpit at the Con-
gregational church tomorrow morning
and evening.
Mrs. ]. G. Allen left last evening for
St Louis, Mo, to be gone over Sun
day.
Bishop John H. White will speak
in odd Fellows hall tomorrow after
neon at three o'clock.
The reception to Rev. and Mrs. j. B.
McNary and Miss Minnie Oliphant will
take place this evening at the Meth
o5ist church.
Miss leila Littleton of Chicago, a
her mother, Mrs. o. d. Hughes of South
Bend. were the guests Thursday of Mrs.
H. H. Clark of Magoun avenue.
Skating at the East Chicago Rink
Sunday afternoon and evening-29-2 ct
The Ladies' Social Union of the Meth
odist church will give a supper at Odd
Fellows hall Thursday evening.
Mary L Clark. who has been sick
with the humps. has now recovered.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-30

Hammond is now the baseball center
of the Calumet region. There are more
baseball parks and aNlarger amount of
baseball diamonds in Hammond than in
the whole Calumet region put together
Hammond's most beautiful park will
be the Hammond Athletic associations
baseball park. When finished it will
be the most modern park in the re-
gion and will class with some Of the
semi-pro parks In Chicago. 1t is the
first time since the abandoning of the
Hubbard park hiatt the citizens of this
city have ever had chance to witness
a good interestin game.
1t will not be necessary for the peo-
pie OF Hammond to go to Chicago to
witness q game from now on, as they
can stay at home and see as good a
game as they can see in Chicago. Man
ager Ketchell, who has worked so hard
to get the best bunch of ball play
ers obtainable together, will give the
people of Hammond some excellent at
fractions this season. Games will be
booked with such teams as the Chero-
Indians. Leland Giants. Union Giants,
and other string park teams in Chicago.
The park itself is enough to draw
large crowd, but the attractions to be
SCncuulcu Dy the hammond AJhleIlC as
ISOLATION will bring back all baseball
enthusiasm to the fans of Hammond,
who have long wished for a local ag-
gregation that could represent the peo-
pie of this city. The park will be the
largest in this region. its seating ca
pacfty will be large enough to seat L.
600 people. The entire ground north
of the Michigan Central railroad to the
branch lines running into the plant.
formerly known as the A. C. Torbet
Co, has been enclosed with high
board fence.
The diamond will be of regulation
size, the infield will be enclosed with a
low wire fence. The diamond has been
completely turned around and the bat
ters will face the northeast instead OF
batting west as they did on the old
diamond. The outfeld will be marked
off and after the game is called no one
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-30
HOOTS GREET JOHNSON

Los Angeles, April 3o.--Jack Johnson,
negro pugilist. is anything but a favor
tie In the home town of Jim Jeffries
The big fighter appeared In a four
round boxing exhibition at Maud juno
ton last night and the only thing
which greeted him was round after
round of boots and Kisses Today
Johnson was the sole topic of discus
sion about the city, both his present
condition and the reception he received
being talked over from start to finish
and then back again.
Things went along serenely when the
big black entered the ring previous to
the Conley-W fight last night
>but when he attempted to make a
speech pandemonium broke loose
Gentlemen" he began grandly, IT
thank you for this kind attention. I
will now endeavor to speak to you in
regard to-"
you're scared to death already"
Other voices, PUT him out"
Johnson (scorning the Interruption !:
In regard to the heavyweight battle
now being arranged
Voice: Shut up"
At this point Johnson, with an i'm
perial gesture. folded his enormous
arms and looked contemptuous.
Gentlemen" quoth the champ"
when he could IT was always taught
in school that gentleman is always a
gentleman, and ruff1an is always a
yuffian. and a hobo is always a hobo.
wherever he 3r found.
For the b. left of the gentlemen and
the educate{a loreigners. will endeavor
to say f1e words about the great
battle, which will occur on the 4th of
July.
Let us hope and boast that It will
be a great battle for supremacy, and
let it go down in history as one of the
greatest battles ever fought between
men, and may the best man win"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-30
+ ISSVILL.E.

c. P. Schoon was here yesterday TAX
ing the assessment.
George Chick Is expected home next
week form New Jersey, where he has
been on a business trip.
Mrs. Trainer of Chicago is visiting
Mrs. Mclaughlin.
Florence Chick and William Watts
are recovering from recent illnesses.
Grace German is learning the millin-
cry trade in Hammond.
Emma Dedelow and Helen Rhode are
employed at the Reed Murdoch COM
pany in Hammond.
Among Hammond visitors yesterday
were: Mesdames p Senzig, T. German
w. Johnson and H. Lohse
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-30

Yet ever since Mrs. Jeffries left Ro-
wardennan, ostensibly bound for an
Oakland hospital, there have been fame
iful reports of a least two phone mes
sages day by the big fighter to thus
mythical hospital We have heard by
Wire that Jeff was about to break
training IN order to be at his wife's
bedside and that he intended TO dis
regard all advice and go to Oakland
to bring her back to camp
rms Is truly a wonderful age we
i've In. OF course illness in a mans
Ianliy Is his own affair, but l will bet
that the idea OF mis- leading press and
public originated in the fertile brain,
Of Sam Berger, who thinks he has done
a smart trick whenever he has given
anyone a false steer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-30
BOXING LID ON
AT LA CROSSE

La Crosse. wis. April 30.--The box
ing lid has ben clamped on La Crosse,
despite the fact that Mayor Orr ]. Sor-
ensen is a fight fan and would like to
have a mill" here. Promoter Fields
of Milwaukee wrote for permission to
put on a match in this city, and the
mayor was favorably dispos ed, but
Chief of Police John Weber poured
cold water on the project, alleging
tough characters were imported
through the game, and the mayor con-
sequently refused the necessary per-
mission.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-30
SPORTING NOTES
PRID ROLLS 7O5
AT BALTIMORE

Baltimore. April so.--An eastern rec
ord was equaled in the rolling at the
fourth annual tournament of the Ma
tional Bowling association yesterday
when Tony PRO of Brooklyn scored
705 pins in the individual class. Prio
made fine showing in the two-man
team event, he and his partner. Kramer
taking second. place with a score OF
1854.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-30
BOXER DISCHARGED
FROM CUSTODY

Brockton. Mass, April 3o.-Joe
O'Brien of Cambridge was not espons-
fole for the death Nof Max Landy of
Boston, formerly national amateur well
terweight champion, last Friday night
and today he was discharged in the
police court. Landy and O'Brien fought
a draw here and next morning the Bos-
ton lad was found dead in bed The
cause of death was said TO be over
exertion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-30

The Kindel and ORourke Colts are
scheduled to battle in their second
meeting OF the season tomorrow. 1t
may not last as long as the last game,
which went nineteen innings.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-30
Results Yesterday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

= 4Nzh H AOIt NJ H1EAFztF 2 1Lzs
Chicago, 3; St. Louis, eleven in
nings).
Boston. l. Brooklyn, o.
Other games postponed, rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland, 0; Chicago, 6.
Washington, g. Boston, 9.
st. Louis, o.; Detroit, s.
New Philadelphia: rain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-30

The Clark Station White Sox will
play the Hessville Colts at Clarke Sta
ton Sunday, May /. For game for
May % write to Walter Behn. Clarka
Station, Ind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-30

played at the county seat tomorrow.
They will leave on the 1850 Erie. A
large number of local fans viii so to
the Point with the east side organiza-
ton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-30
FILES CURED AT HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD.

II you surfer from bleeding. itching.
blind or protruding Piles. send me your
address, and will tell you how to cure
ton treatment; and will also send
some of this home treatment free for
trial with references from your own
locality IL requested. Immediate re-
lief and permanent cure assured Send
no money, but tell others of this offer
Write today to Mrs. NJ. Sumrsrs. 7ox
p Notre Dame. Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-30

Claude Ritchey. the ex-Pirate haa
caught on with the Louisville team
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-30

The Lavender Cigar Is home prod-
uct- None better.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-30
MILLIONAIRE TO
COACH TEAM

Colorado Springs, Colo, April 30
Philip B. Stewart millionaire clubman
republican leader and close friend of
Theodore Roosevelt and former first
baseman of Yale. today took charge of
the baseball team of Colorado college
The professional coach had been dis
charged.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-30
With the Amateurs
on the Diamond

Humper and his band of warriors
will journey to Hobart tomorrow
where they will clash with the Hobart
Maroons. Two weeks ago the Forest
err and Maroon game was stopped by
rain. But If the weather permits the
teams will do more tomorrow than put
on their uniforms, as was done the last
time Batteries for the Hammond ag-
gregation are Kistler and Boyle.
Big balloon ascension at the new
Hammond Athletic baseball park to-
morrow. Whether the locals or the
Tom Murrays Will go up in the clouds
will not be known until after the game
is well under way.
The Hammond Grays and st. Jo-
sephs will try and amuse the specta-
tors at the H. A. A grounds Sunday
with a preliminary attraction to the
big game. Batteries for the two teams
are: Hammond Grays, Freyman and
Tague; St Josephs, Young and Barman
Another game has been scheduled be-
tween the Hammond baseball club and
the Crown Point baseball club, to be
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-30

II you are a Judge OF quality try .
lavender Cigar
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-08
CORPORATION LAW DETECTIVE
Tn. New Secretary Of state TEN
Why the Kansas Statute MUST >
be Amended.

Topeka, Dec. 2.<In an interview
charles H. Sessions, secretary Oh seI ,
,elact said be would ask the leslslA.
ture TO recast the Kansas corporauoNn
laws this winter. He said;
-The decisions Of the United sue 7,'.
,npreme court in the Western Union !.
nd pullman cases makes i absolute
" necessary to recast the Kansas eor
narration laws. The state now pies
,,cslly has no control whatever owe
foreign corporations. II can coll .
M fees from them for their Admission
nor enforce any penalties assin.
them for failure to take out license s1...
80 square with these deoiA ,.,,
ne proposed Law will have to lssi
sees only on the amount OF eAg ,
vhIeh ! foreign corporation employ
n ne state, and not on It's full eApl.-
- required By the old Law. II -
-, feature Of the old Law that cause
its own downfall
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-08
PULLMAN CARS IN THE DITCH
MISSOURI PACIFIC TEAM OE'
RALLIED NEAR LAMoNTE' MO-
A Broken Rail Caused the Accident
on a curve-About % Persons
Injured.

1amonte. Mo-, Dec. S.-About 70
Oarsons were injured by the derall-
ment of three cars on Missouri Pacinc
nassenger train No. l. which was
hound from Kansas City to st. LOUIS.
The accident happened ave miles west
Of Lamonte. o.,d.,t
A broken rail caused the accident,
which occurred on curve. One cnalI
car and two Pullman sleeperS topped
over into the ditch, 20 feet below Inc
level Of the track. The engine maj
car, baggage car and smoker re-
NAMED on the track.
The engine was run to Lamonte 10
nhysicians, and relief train from Se
dalia carried the injured passenger
to the Missouri, Kansas & Texas ran
way hospital at sedalia after tney nA'
received temporary treatment
The two persons most severely IN
mred were John ]. Flynn OF Burning
ton. VT, whose back was injured an
Who suffered internal injuries an
Harrle V. Hall, assistant treasurer Q
the Chittenden County Trust con
pany of Burlington, VT, who was II
ured on the head.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-08
EPIDEMIC Of TYPHOID FEVER
81. Joseph, No., and Vicinity Has
Unusual Number Of Cassidy
Weather Given as the Cause

st Joseph, Mo-, Dec. 3.-As resui'
of prolonged dry weather throughout
northwest Missouri and adjacent terri
tory in Iowa and Nebraska an epl-
demic of typhoid fever is raging WIN
uncommonly serious results. There
have been numerous deaths, and the
efforts to check the disease nave Deen
almost unavailings
Health authorities say there can be
little relief until there is heavy ram
or snow. Wells and cisters nave Ne
come polluted because OF lack OF lresn
water. and in nearly every instance
drinking water is held to be respon
sible for the disease.
The situation in St. Joseph wner'
there have been larger numDer o
deaths. ia so serious that the loca
hoard of health has ordered that U.s.
of cistern water for drinking purpose
and cooking purposes cease ana i
having the city chemist make tests o
water taken from wells in many part
Of the city. Many of these have pee
found to contain typhoid germs an
the board Of health has Appealed =
the city council for authority TO NJ
I'M all wells and destroy cisterns Una
are considered a menace to healti
Some of the water samples have bee
sent to the state bacteriologist AZ w
lumbia for analysis and the counc
Is waiting to hear from him befor
taking action.
The city chemist has made analyst
} Of samples OF water from the CT
water works system and has found u
supply up to the normal standard
1 purity.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-08
FOWLER BROS. LAND CO.
San Antonio, Texas
w. S. IRWIN, Agent,
Cottage Hotel,
Abilene, Kansas
1ikes II In Florida.

Arcadia Florida, November H.
7 thought that some of my frlends
,vo,,d like to know what I thought
OF Florida so thought would wrlte
and tell you. Ileft Kansas City with
AZ other people from all parts OF
Kansas. Missouri and Iowa November
18th for Arcadia, Florida.
We had a grand time, in fact !
do mot think l ever enjoyed myself
M much. I got down to Arcadia
after looking around and l bought
! niece of land there and expect to
NDeud the rest of my days there. Flor
ida is the grandest country IN the
world l think, and am sorry that
ala not come sooner. To see all the
oranges and truck growing ana u
zae ali the money that these people
are making off their land is WONDER
mi Tell my friends to come 10 AT
cadia, Florida, and am sure ina
thew will be happier and do better
The climate and water is fine
talked to one man today who sol
1880 worth of truck off 10 acres a
Arcadia. H. W. Loi AiS'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-08
THE DEMOCRATS WILL CONTEST
Missouri Candidates Will Commences
proceedings Before December
70 Hold Rights.

Jefferson City, Dee. s.-one Of me
democratic state officers is authority
for the statement that the deleAteo
Democratic candidates for state Or
aces will ole contests against tne ss y.
csssful Republican candidates IN p
Iouis by december :. The 40 eAy'
allowed BY law for the Cling q eon
tests expires that day, and Wne a.sl
the contests are pushed or not tn'
contests win be hled 80 that thel
rifhts win not be forfeited.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-08
OUGHT TO. BUT MUST THEYs
Attorney General Hopes Candidates
VIII File Campaign Expenses

countv Attorney C. E. Rugh mas
rocoived a letter from Attorney Gen
ora, Fred Jackson giving Mr.. jack
son,s construction of the law requlr-
lng the filing Of campaign expenses
with the county clerk. The letter
was in reply to an inquiry from MI
Rugh on the following points: L.
Are candidates compelled under the
law IN file with the county clerk q
statement of the campaign expenses!
., What steps should be taken 70
secure a conviction for failure to &c
50? -, !,
MIR. Jackson says that the law II
exolieit with regard 20 the INNS Oh
expense accounts by the treasurer
| of campaign clubs, etc" ana ne DC
ueyes the intent Of the statute Is u
lucluds candidates as well. A broaf
construction Of the section WoIi'
seem to make It apply to Them an'
he hopes candidates Will act upo'
that construction and file statement
voluntarily. He believes however
n would be impossible to secure IN
conviction Of candidates who decline
a. .his as the only penalty men
toned in the law is one which az
plies only to the treasurers OIL ''uD
land associations.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-08
REPEAL OLEoNARGAR|NE TAX
A BILL TAKING OFF THE TEN
CENTS PREPARED.
Agricultural Appropriation Bill VIII
Far Exceed Last Year II Com
nittes Ideas Prevail.

uosbinqton. nee. Ia bill repeal
49, 40 Ton cent tax ON oleomargarine
me - sonortod IN the house Of repre-
VIII NC lep - this session. according
sen'atlSeo - Tho Committee on agri-
10 me Will reducing the tax an
cui'ule' ~, ~ mods 70 frame the bill
enort WIN Nc me dairy interes 3
% o.oas;ng Tho, nenaltv for selling
Ny ln ,..'aa ,os, hutter as butter
SUBSTITUTE ~. y Smsv session for the
ms WI W anr,o,,iturS Chairman
comm,'tee o ~ nranarat,on Of a draft
ocot. DeeaI sa III. ennronr,ation bill
Oh Inc Aso tnt,no+,on of economy
Desplte 'rv ~. hoMso tho agriculture
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-08
WITH No. THOUGHT OF FUTURE
With Bonded Debts Of $4o,ooC,oOO
Kansas Counties and Cities
Make No Provision to Pay

Topeka, Dec. Numerous coun-
ties and cities in KANSAS may be sueo
to force them to observe the law re-
curing them to maintain sinking
funds to pay their bonded debt. Inc
total debts of the Kansas counties
and cities aggregates more than saw
600 900 and there is very little money
now in the county or city treasures
to pay it. =,
Kansas City, Kan, has nearly ~
600, 600 in outstanding bonds ana tne
reports Of the county clerk show tnA'
there is not one cent in the SINKING
fund to pay the bonds when tne'
come due.
j. N. Nation, state auditor In cheek
| ing over the bonded debt ana sinnnl
funds Of the various cities and coun
ties, discovered this violation OF tn
1 law.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-08
Free for Stomach
and Bowels

We are in receipt Of letters from
Mrs Eva Gaskins, SOt Madison St.,
Topeka, Kans., and Mr.. P. H. Gavel-
las, Wagner, Okla, as well as many
others, telling about the wonderful re-
suits they have secured in the cure OF
their stomach and liver troubles by
the use Of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin.
This remedy, as all readers dountles :
know. has been before the public for
Eeneration and Is now being more eh-
fonsIvely used than any other reInsay
for stomach, liver and bower COM
piaints According TO reliable tesuss
raony, Il seems TO be q very quick eno
iasting cure for constipation, indiges'
eion ana dyspepsia, liver trouble, oll.
iOusnesS. headaches. sour stomach. ~.
- Ire stomach, drowaineas after eatln
and similar disorders. ~ = nqaie
Win tonic eject, and 30 mild eng sen'
aie IN action that ehlo ~ tsct Il
kas no eauai for children, women an'
n nrousss. the row OF gastric juice
aId ~ q peculiar action trains Y,
E19raSch and bowel muscles 20 again q
Sheir work naturally, and IN time n,s s,l.
.-inet 81 All kinds can Be diHpsnse.
I'm Al free sample bottle eau % "a
fer trial 81 sending your adoress =
~ doctor. for IN this way hrA Vae
flra NJ. 0avellaa and many otner
lnr-f learned 81 the cure. Lateti W.
- ofherr are doluT and buy u 81 y9e
fr6rrirf AZ hfty cents and one doii-
~ cs,sw.u does not fssi NAT =
-r41hnra II hia remedy rnol nll ~
1lfrr- ne has 1r1c|aI.lea - -tct ~.
- ~III - rISnn1l 70 rive l1
.. an "TI# r" I"| -NN|.-| prs.
|" T| |.||
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-08
TO PAVE NORTH BUCKEYE


Significant action was taKen W wv
citv council at its regular meeting
last night on two qoestions OF I'M
portance. A resolution was passeu
ordering that North Buckeye pe
naved between Fourth and Fourteenth
streets, and an ordinance calling al
o,oct,on to decide whether Abilene
shall have the commission form Oh
government was voted down. Inc
champions of the latter will probably
circulate a petition asking the coun-
ell to call such an election IN tne
near future. 49,
After allowing the usual DIS tne
council ordered the reports OF inc
street commissioner and the police
iudge received and placed on file'
a motion was passed that the con
crete mixer used for preparing the
having base be stopped when the
thermometer registered a tempera-
ture as low as thirty-fchr degrees
Two electric poles still standing on
Broadway within the paving distric.
and the hitching posts on Nortl
, snruce street between Srd and 4tf
! we're ordered removed.
Cement sidewalks on A street IRON
snruce east, and on Spruce stree
from A south, were ordered prousn
q to grade and relaid.
> The matter of a ten-year suaran''
= hond covering the concrete paNin'
( base laid by the continuous nike
l. was referred to the city attorney Tn
city engineer and the mayor ana III
finance committee.
w. A. Matteson was appointed IA
: commissioner to establish the assess
# ments for paving purposes to be leVie
re on the basis of the recent appfais'
le ment. :.
The Street commissioner was Il
ii. structed to take down all remain"
,e awnings which conflict with the pr
IN visions Of the ordinance.
Of The matter of the curbing on Sc
to opd street from Cedar east to IL
al alley was referred to the finance COZ
~" mittee and the city engineer.
The city attorney was instruct'
: 10 draw an ordinance regulating bow
ing alleys. =.
An ordinance was passed resuli
ing the conduct Of billiard and pc
q halls. 1t provides for license OF !
~ per year for one table, with IS
each additional table. No minG
are to be permitted to loiter or pl
ON in billiard or pool halls. unless th
St., are over IS years Of age and press
gel- a written permit from their parel
any or guardians. Halls mus. close
re- IL D. m, and no gambling, rattle
. Of other game Of chance is to he p
by mitted. The mayor is emuowsl
'ep- 10 revoke any licenses when he
satisf,~d that the provisions II
ls ordinance are being violated