davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-10-06
DIAMONDS
. FOUND MISSING


L New York, Oct 4.-That diamond
necklace valued at $4,000, the prop
erty of Mrs. Oscar A. Turner, wife
Of the principal owner Of the Tono-
pah mines In Nevada. was stolen.
from casket when she was abroad
recently has Just come TO light. The
theft may have taken place in the
Hotel Bearnerge, Lucerne, Switzer-
land, in the Grand Hotel. Paris or on
board the Hamburg-America Iiner'
Deutschland, on which Mrs. Turner
arrived here Saturday afternoon.
The robbery is most mysterious
one. as the string OF diamonds had
been left in a box with much other
costly iewelry. yet the necklace was
the only article missing. The story
came out through Mrs. Turner mem
tioning her loss TO the Custom House
officials on the ships arrival
Mrs. Turner, whose husband re-
turned home several weeks before her.
said she had sailed for Europe on
July o. In Lucerne she turned over
to the hotel clerk a box containing
her $4,000 necklace. besides opal
pins, diamond rings. watches and
other articles valued at $4,000 at
least. She and the clerk at the Bear
merge went over the contents OF the
casket. piece by piece, SO that there
might be no mistake. The clerk put
the box in the safe.
Mrs. Turner left the. box there I'M
Ill she went TO Paris, never opening
II In her stay In Switzerland. she
says Arriving in Paris she turned
over the box, still unopened. to the
Grand Hotel clerk He also gave n
receipt and locked up the casket.
Again she left II in the hotel safe UNI
Ill really 20 sail. She took the. pack
age on board the Deutschland az
Cherbourg, but did not open IT,
In the early stage Of the trip she
left the package with the purser. A.
Hagenow- He placed II In his safe.
As the ship approached port Friday
Mrs. Turner began to prepare for the
Ordeal Of customs examination. She
says she went to the purser. suTren-
dered her receipt and received her
parcel. Thenty hours afterward when
she sat down 10 fill out her declara-
ton and opened the box she could not
find the necklace. She was not only
horror-stricken. but mystIfied. as the
rest Of the ,jewelry was intact.
AS she could not declare the neck
lace yesterday she declared her other
jewels, or explained satisfactorily
her possession OF them to the GUS
toms officials. The duty on precious
stones is so per cent. but her jewelry
appears TO have been taken from this
country.
II Is believed that skillful thieves In
the guise OF stewards have been
working" steamers. Detectives have
been employed. but no arrests have
been made.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-10-06

board tpopularly known as the
Rockefeller board. because 1t is
mainly supported by John ID. Rookie
feller) and the Carnegie foundation
for the advancement of teaching,
which was established by Mr.. An
drew Carnegie. The Rockefeller
board has made gifts to many of the
best colleges in the country, several
in North Carolina, am glad to say.
II should be glad to see more and
larger gifts come to the state from
the same source. for, in my opinion,
they come without any embarrassing
Limitations. Many OF the strong coli
leges of the country have been
placed on the Carnegie foundation,
though. so far as know. no institu-
ton in North Carolina is on II. This
foundation has done in a good many
ways conspicuous service to the
cause of American education, bat at
the same time II has made what
some of us regard as the fundamen-
tai mistake of setting up a definite
method OF organization and control
to which all colleges must strictly
conform before they can share in
its benefits. While Mr.. Carnegie's
money III given without hampering
conditions would, of course, be glad
ly welcomed by Trinity college. and
while have, the highest opinion of
the character and ability OF DR..
Pritchett, president OF the founda-
ton, should not be willing to see
this college change its organization
in any way to secure the benefits of
this great corporation. The college.
| think, should not be justified in
accepting financial benefits from this
or any other source unless they can
be had without any concessions
whatever, and unless they come free
of all embarrassing or compromis-
ing conditions.
I'VE believe in the benefieent mis-
sion of Trinity college, and We are
deeply grateful TO those who help
us bear its burdens. We keep on
our permanent records the names OF
all who make gifts to the college.
This year when there has been a
change OF administration | must re-
cord with Great gratitude the kind
words. the cheerful deeds, the good
wishes. and good will that'haye come
to me and the college from alumni,
patrons and friends everywhere. In
the friendship of this vast host the
college has its richest asset, and |
wish | knew some way by which |
might put In tangible form the sense
Of gratitude we all feel towards
them.
With deep and grateful apprecia-
ton | now announce the gifts made
during the year. beginning October
IL. 1909. and ending October 3,
1910" n Il
The announcements included an
nuai contributions TO the current ex-
penses from Messrs. B. n. and j. B.
Duke, $4,000; from the North Car
olina conference. s4.s1i.4s; for new
buildings, gift Of Mr.. B. y. Duke
500, and long list OF smaller
but none the less appreciated. gifts
to the college, 20 The library, TO the
historical museum and to the scien,
tific apartments.
1
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-10-06
Mr.. Harris Declines
TO Make the Race


Raleigh, ct. "A bomb fell in the
camp OF the independent democrats
OF this county when the announce
ment came today from Mr.. Charles
U. Harris that he would not for per-
sonal reasons accept the nomination
by the mass meeting OF last Satur-
day for the state senate. This. too.
after his speech before the mass meet
ing accepting the nomination and
pledging his best efforts in the cam
paign. The campaign committee last
evening decided TO place on the tick
ct in the stead Of Mr.. Harris. Mr.. @. T..
Powell OF Raleigh. who has been a
member of the lower house and is
well known throughout the county.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-10-06
SAILORS WERE HILARIOUS
THEIR owN rooLIsHsEss RE.
sP0NsIBLE FOR TRAGEDY.

New York, Oct 4.-The naval board
Of inquiry investigating Saturday
nights tragedy in the Hudson river
In which, II Is now believed, 2s sail
ors were drowned as they we're re-
turning TO the battleship New Hamp-
shire. will probably report that the
hilarious spirits OF the sailors was
alone responsible for the oyerturnlng
Of the launch.
II is expected the board or inquiry
will send It's findings TO Washington
today.
None OF the bodies OF the New
Hampshire victims have YET been
found.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-10-06
NotIee Of service BY publica,lon.

North Car0lina-Durham County.
Before r. A. Harris. J. p.
A. l.. Wissburg. Atty, W. q. T. Terry
The defendant above named viii
take notice that summons In the
above entitled action was issued
against said defendant on the 9Th
day OF September, 1910, by X. A.
Harris. Justice Of the Peace of Dur
nam County, North Carolina, for the
sum OF $500. due said plaintiff By
defendant. plaintiff holding the note
OF defendant, which note Is secured
BY chattel mortgage for the above
amount. which summons IA return
able Nefore said justice. at his Office
at Durham, in said County, aud In
Durham Township. on the goth day
OF October. 1910. The defendant
wfil also take notice that said prop
erty was seized by an order Of saId
justice granting plaintiff claim and
delivery Of said property, which
order vas granted on the sth day OF
September. 1910. against the prom
erty Of said defendant. which var
rant is returnable before the said
Justice at. the time and place above
named for the return Of the sum-
mons, when and where the defend.
ant Is required to appear and answer
or demur TO the complaint, or the
relief demanded will be granted.
This 9th day OF September. 1914.
r. A. HARRIS.
s-22-4t Justice OF tho Peace.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-10-06
MAYOR GAyyoR RETURNED
TO NEW YORK CITY HALL

New York, Oct. 3--Mayor William
u. Gaynor. who was shot down on
the Wilhelm der Crosse on the morn.
ing OF August last. returned to the
city hall today. He still looks wan
and Is rather feeble.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-10-06
Health Talks for
the Public Schools

Raleigh, Oct. l.-"Health Talks for
the Public schools" Is the title on 4
bulletin issued to all the public school
teachers 10 North Carolina from the
oddice o. the state superintendent
Of public instruction. II is designed
to furnish to the teachers the ground
sor brief talks to be made two or
three times a week 10 the children
with view TO impressing the neces-
sity and means Of maintaining the
best health conditions. There have
heretofore been issued from the state
department special bulletins on "The
Eyes and Ears and manual Of
physiology and hygiene for primary
grades" that are being very elective
" used in the schools.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
Kendrick Land and Improve
 ment Company

Real Estate and Rentals, Loans Negoti-
 ated. Office, 21o First National bank building. Bell phone Main 1193, PAo-
 ples phone 1617
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
FOR SALE

4250-F'urnaee-hea modern, 7-room res 1dence on Fountain Heights. near cal line; all street improvements in and paid for
 S2250-5-roon cottage on Marsnall ave-, one-half cash, balance easy. SSS00-Six rooms, pebble dash cottage or car line at Princeton station, West End $500 cash, balane like rent. $3oOe-Well built broom cottage, facing east, near 11th ave, south; terms SSOl cash, balance monthly. S3l50-Five rooms. corner, near school; all improvements on one side; $500 cash, balance monthly. $2oO0-Five rooms, brand new, 50x2So; half block car line; center of West End; 500, SEQ per month.
 $16O0-115xl20, 14th avenue, between 18th and 17th streets, north; 20 modern homes being built In less than two blocks half cash, balance easy. $350-A few more South Park lots, $50 cash, balance S10 per month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
FOR SALE

S. HIGHLAND HOMESEEKER. See that beautiful S-room and bath, furnace heated home for you in Glen
 Iris neigh borhood; 1t is a real bar
 gain. If you don't believe it. just | let us show it to you; modern in | every way; s6300; terms. FOUNTAIN HEIGHTS. A beautiful cottage. 14th street, 5 | rooms and bath; oak floors, folding | doors, large mirror in doors, furnace | heat, lot 5ex140, only $3250; just | think, $250 cash. balance like rent; | you had better hurry; bargains like | this don't stand. See us at once. ANOTHER FOUNTAIN HEIGHTS BAR GAIN. New, rooms and reception hall. 3 | cabinet mantels, electric lights, slid | ing doors; in other words, beau tiful little home for little money; price $2Ss0; $650 cash, balance like 1 rent.
 EXCHANGE. 559 acres black belt farm for Birmingham property, or will sell
 outright; near railroads; this is a bargain.
 See that 8-room house on lot 5Ox190
 on 7th avenue, between 23d and 24th
 streets, north. o, you bargain $T501, 1 terms.
 Only 1 block from car line, II lots
 and Groom cottage, barn; all un- | der fence; fine spring on property:
 Better see this; s570G; terms. Just think. Two nice lots in West End between Elyton and Hawkins street; price $1100.
 Two lots near car line North Birming- ham, 5000.
 Just think. An Broom home at East
 Lake on q nice corner lot for $2250; terms,
 And a broom cottage and nice lot,
 East Lake, only S1350. 765 acres of land only IS miles from | Birmingham; railroads; only $11 DOT acre.
 We have several nice homes on South | Highlands ranging in prices from | s3500 to S40,000. Come in and get
 our prices before you buy. If you
 are interested and going to buy, it l would pay you to look over our list of high class business propositions,
 ranging from s1O,000 to s50,O0O. Kendrick Land and Improve
 ment Company, Real Estate and Rentals. Loans Me-
 gotiated. Farm Lands a Speciality. Office, 210 First National Bank Bldg. Bell Phone, Main 119S. Peoples 1877.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
FOR RENT

| WEST END. | s12. .50-Store, Cleveland station.
 Sl0.OO-5 rooms, Elizabeth station.
 s40.0o-12 rooms. corner Vine and Tusca- | loosa. | SIS. 006 rooms, 222 South Hawkins street. S15 .00-Store. Osceola station. l S20. .00-T rooms, cor. Steiner and Poplar. 1 SIS O0-5 rooms, Tuscaloosa ave, near | Poplar. NoRTHsIDE 1 SIP. .50-5 rooms 905 43d street
 s17.5o-7 rooms, 1117 North 18th street.
 s10.00-S rooms, 1916 N. 21st street. | s20. 0.00-5 rooms. 1929 Rush avenue. I 75.0o-15 rooms, 23l4 9th avenue. l $45. .00-S rooms, 719 N. 23d street.
 s22. .50e rooms, 1017 E. 14th street.
 s27 .50-6 rooms, 1900 Fountain avenue, fur l mace. l avenue. l SIS. .oo--5 rooms, Sd aven1e and 10th street. 1 sS0.00-S rooms, 1726 14th avenue. SOUTHSIDE. l S47. .50-7 rooms, apartments, 1909 18th ave- | nue; water and jantor service. l sl5.00-5 rooms, Arlington Hill. l s17.5O-e rooms. S14 South 18th street. 1 $40. .o0--S rooms, 170s 12th avenue. | S22. .5o--6 rooms, 12oa Woodland avenue. SIP .0o-5 rooms. 1425 Avenue c.
 S45 .00-10 rooms, 115l 11th street | $50. .00-6 rooms, 917 St. Charles street $40. .00-9 rooms, 200S Avenue E. | $35. .00-S rooms, PHO Humboldt avenue. l s3o. .0o-7 rooms. 1897 Avenue I. | $40 .00-7 rooms, 1S11 Avenue I.
 s30. .00-6 rooms, 1121 Sylvan avenue s15 .00-5 rooms, near Country club.
 $40. .O0-S rooms, TIA 12th avenue
 $3O. .00-7 rooms, 1716 12th avenue; half house.
 ST. .5o-6 rooms, 142s 18th street. WOODLAWN.
 ST .50-5 rooms, 5309 1st avenue.
 s15. 00-5 rooms, 305 5oth street.
 SIS .0o-5 rooms, 4S04 2d avenue GRAYMONT $20. .O0-7 rooms, end of Owenton car line
 s17 .50-6 rooms, half block Owenton car
 s10 .00-4 rooms, 414 Ella avenue. SIS. .O0-6 rooms. 721 Ethel avenue. JOHN B. BETHEA Bell 36S 2111 1st Avenue. Peoples lO7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
REAL BARGAINS
, $25o each. 10 suburban lots.

s165 to $250 each, 10 suburban lots. s960-3-room cottage; good locality. $S50-Eari Place lot; high-class homes on every side. s1sOO-5-room cottage No. s25 50th street Kingston. $175o-6-room cottage, No. 9O7 3d avenue West End. s4ooc-1O-room, modern, brick home; No 1919 North 24th street; this is offered 5000 less than value. $15 per foot, 400 feet frontage on four railroads: side track already in; thia property well worth $25 per foot All of above properties are offered at from 15 to 50 per cent under the real value, and only hold good for short time; investigate today.S
 MNGE,
 21o-11 First National Bank Bldg. Y <if3il' f>HS s-11-fr-su-tu-ti
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
FOR. SALE

Business continues to improve, every thing is picking up around Birming ham; we think much of the properG that we have for sale, will double Il value in the next few years. We hav a number of and Groom cottages and and S-room, 2-story houses that a | strictly modern elegant cabinet man tels, electric light fixtures and all plumb ing complete that we can sell for veI1 small cash payment and balance III rent. I have several homes now und( construction that will be ready for oc | cupancy by April l; these homes will H strictly modern, beautifully papere( centrally located near churches anI schools: block of both car lines, thd can sell you for small cash payment balance like rent; call at our offic Monday, 5522 1st avenue, Woodlawi1 and let us take you in our auto an' show our bargains. Have numbe of nice homes for rent.
 J. P. COUCH,
 Office Phone, Bell 1S0.
 Residence Phone, Bell 2532.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
FOR RENT

s47 5o-2Sl5 7th avenue, rooms SIP. 00-49th street. rooms. S20. .O0-10O0 Cove avenue, rooms. Sl5.Oo-616 2d avenue. rooms. $40 .00-1S30 Rush avenue, 10 rooms. $50 .O0-2514 18th avenue, s rooms. $50 00-1205 25th street, rooms. $25. 5.Oo-614 2d avenue, rooms. SEQ 00-1511 18th street, 5 rooms. $22. .50-1201 17th street. 5 rooms. $15.o0-1404 18th avenue, rooms. $25 .00-1516 16th avenue. rooms S75. 00-610 18th street, F rooms. s35 .00-122S 18th street. : rooms. S15. 00-141S 18th avenue, rooms. SAT .50-2315 7th avenue.
 WOODLAwN. S22. 50-12s 5sth street, rooms. $25. 5.0o-133 5sth street, rooms, fruit.
 SoUTHSIDE. sS0 0.0o-sSS 18th street, rooms. s22. 50-1210 Woodlawn avenue, rooms. $45.0o-1490 11th avenue, 8 rooms. $40.0O-l229 11th avenue, rooms. S45.0O-2015 Avenue G. rooms. $50 .00-11l1 13th street. rooms. s32 .50-1219 12th street, rooms. $45 .00-170S 12th avenue, rooms. S45 .0O-152S 11th avenue. 10 rooms. S45 .00-714 12th avenue, rooms. S25 .00-162S 18th avenue, rooms. $35 .00-1626 12th avenue. s rooms. S17 50-S12 18th street, rooms. S27 .50A1512 14th avenue, 5 rooms. $3O. O.0o-sc9 Bradley street, rooms.
 EAST LAKE. SIS .0o-201 s0th street, rooms SIP. 5o-7425 Sloss avenue, rooms. s15 .00-743S Sloss avenue, rooms.
 STORES ON SoUTHsIDE. $40. .O0-5l5 10th street SS7 .5o-517 20th street. $50 .00-1400 18th street. s30. 00-1431 14th avenue.
 STORES ON SOUTHSIDE. $40 .00-515 20th street. $37 .50-517 20th street. s3o. .oo-1400 18th street. $30 00-1431 14th avenue.
 STORES-NORTHSI 1919 4th avenue 25x140 feet new. 1S21. 4th avenue, 25x14O; new. $50 00-701 18th street: nice stand for a grocery store. $40 .00-605 18th street, new. s300-2012 1st avenue, 25x140, 4-story. S10. .00-Desk space in First National bank building. s250-2024 2d avenue, 25x14O feet; S-story.
 WEST END. s1z. O0-1013 Cotton avenue, 6 rooms. SIS .00-308 Pearl street, rooms. $40. .00-S30 Tuscaloosa avenue, 12 rooms. We only advertise few; come in and see our list. Kendrick Land and Improve
 nnnt COnnanv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
As An Interlude

No drama is without it's interludes Seemingly super fuous they indispensable relief from the intensity of past action and preparation for what is to Take the porter sooquy in Macbeth for instance lawyer would pronounce it irrelevant mmateral and incompetent but the will tell you that cannot be cut out without detrac ing great deal from the effect of what follows.
 Our drama of Norwoodand if you were behind the you would appreciate much better than sit ting beyond the ootghtshas attained that polgnanc of interest and climax which make nterude not only permissible but requisite.
 This nterude however orebodng of tragedy dis aser It Is sooquy spoken the grand voice of Nature the simple but sousng that the harbngers of spring already Norwood They good to very good Go there today tomorrow and refresh eyes with them and also note how he Placid Place. ]arging its borders.
 Birmingham Realty Co.
 2118 First Avenue
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-24
"oHRrsrmAs."


D.P.D
nations ALL sound trumpets far and
throughout this mundane sphere
THAT Christ . canaan's holy land
by sublime fallen
Go forth relate how the
shining Of light their failing
Adored the babe cave
virgins the Christ the heavenly child
Tell how Joseph the
In Egypt from Herods cruel wrath
How Joseph, death. returned to Gallee
wi.h Mary spouse and Jesus, this holy family
Then tell the world how old,
the Scriptures told
fathers will till his ministry began
In hardship poverty In grace with God and man
Go forth in spirit to orans your prayer
Behold how baptised John there,
and in his footsteps od
living voice from heaven This the Of Cod
Christ enters on His ministry inspired by divine.
and owly, he the lame and blind
He disavows a. hypocres all men
And walks judgment
He taught mankind the golden should
in peace equity, faith, hope and charity
To satisfy God justice the sins Of Adams fall
The Christ a-d his life for ALL
Assemble all ye Christians n every cline
To celebrate the birth of Christ Dfviny
When let charity have
And help your neghbors distress
And oh ye rich naughty
Lift up your fallen brother, dsdain the
hoard call
TO the body wneneer its soul has flown
Then sound trumpets blow bugle CALL
Heavens kingdom you; this truth proclaim ALL
YOU of bliss in that faron mystic land
You and taught and love felowman
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-24
Marvellous Discoveries.

mark the wonderfuI progress of tn a
age. Air flights on heavy machines
kilograms without wires, terrible
war inventions to kill men. and that
wonder of wonders-Dr. Kings New
Dlscovery--to save life when threat
ened by coughs, colds, lagrippe
asthma, Group. bronchitis, hemor'
rhages. hay fever and whoopins
cough or lung trouble. For all
bronchial affections 1t has no equal.
II relieves instantly. Its the surest
cure. James NJ. Black of Ashville.
N. e.. r.. r. No. 4. writes 1t cured
him OF an obstinate cough after all
other remedies failed. Fifty cents
and $500 A trial bottle free
Guaranteed by j. G. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-24
THE STRIKE CRISIS
is DUE TODAY

Chicago, Dec PA crisis in the
pending controversy between the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers
and the managers OF 81 Western rail-
roads over wages is expected today
and II was predicted that by nightfall
peace would be established or both
sides would be preparing for active
warfare.
Charles P. Neill, commissioner II
labor, who has held numerous confer
ences with the engineers and the Of
ficials of the railroads, presented to
both sides tentative proposals con-
tanning many concessions. He de-
clined to reveal what the concessions
were, but intimated that a decision
would be reached today.
II the latest proposals are rejecte I,
II is probable that Neill will urge ar
bitration under the Erdman law as E
last resort.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-24
THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS.

In his unmitigated grief for the misfortunes of
the Republican party in Oregon Col. Hofer seems
to forget that he helped to bring the present state
of affairs about. When he knew there was no pos
sible show for his nomin ton, he set himself up
as candidate for Cover or, well knowing that
such action would scatter the forces of his CD be-
loved party and invite defeat.-Gervais Star.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-24
PROVED TO
Be REvEL
OF DEATH
SIX PERSONS WHO MET IN HOTEL
ROOM FOR A PRE-CHRISTMAS
REVEL ARE KILLED by IN
HALING ILLUMINATING GAS.

IUNfTED PRESS IbASED WIhb.
Ktnton, o., Dec. 24.-Six persons
we're killed by Illuminating gas in an
apartment at the Lintz Hotel here to-
day. Their bodies were discovered
by bell boy.
The dead:
Charles Latham and Mrs. Latham.
William Kennedy.
Pearl Kennedy, son of William,
aged "a
Harry Newcomb, 2S.
Miss Bailey, 81.
The six persons had gathered for n
pre- Christmas revel in room of the
hotel. The management % the hotel
did not know nf the gathering until
1t was reported thet there was an
odor of gas coming from the room. A
bell boy was sent to investigate. He
reported that the room was locked,
but that he believed he had seen bod
les as he looked over the transome.
Entrance was forced into the room
and tho bodies removed, Efforts to
resuscitate them proved fruitless,
A small gas stove, which had been
connected with the Illuminating gas
had become dircoucc'ed, filling the
room with gas The apartment was
strewn with empty bottles, and IL is
believed that the Jewellers had been
overcome with liquor before the acci-
dent to the stove happened,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-24
Proposals for Hard Surface Pave.
ment, Salem, Oregon.

On January 16. 1911, at 8 O'Clock
p. m, the common council of the
city of Salem, Oregon, will receive
proposals for paving 175.O0O, more
or less, square yards of street sur
face with hard surface pavement.
Proposals must be accompanied by
specifications and must state price
per square yard of pavement. Pro-
posals for any kind of hard surface
pavement will be received and upon
opening said proposals the city coun-
ell will proceed to adopt such speci-
flcations as 1t may deem for the best
interest of the city.
w. A. MOORES,
N City Recorder.
12-2O-5t-dly