davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-11-17

School Begins With Good At
tendance-Death of an infant
"A Cabbage Snake--A Shame
full Practice-The Robesonian
Popular-Other Items.

Popular Items.
Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Mt. ELAN, Nov. 14.-'Possum
hunting and later" digging is
the order of the day and night
on the Mount. Oh, how good the
gravy is!
Mrs. E. j. Waits. of Lumber
ton, visited Mrs. Leonard Britt
last week.
Misses Reno TIL mpson, Hey
Britt and Policy and Kettle Stone
spent Saturday at Lumberton
shopping.
Mr.. Orion Martin, who had
been living at Lumberton, has
returned home, to the delight Of
many sweethearts.
Mrs. E. j. Branch, of Lumber
ton, is visiting relatives here.
School started Monday with a
very good attendance. Misses
Maude Britt and Gertrude Harris
are teaching.
Happy Jack" spent last Fri
day night at, Mcdonald. He saw
a greater need of an oil mill at
that place than any place in
Robson where there is not al
ready one in operation. Mr..
}. Davis informed me that there
was talk Of building one in the
near future.
Il Sorry to report the death of
Margaret Elizabeth, the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z.
Stone. The bereaved ones have
: our sympathy.
a While cutting up some sore.
s bought" cabbage one day re.
Gently Mrs. Jas. Lawson +, und q
live snake in one. He looked
e like he was all right for winter
quarters.
It Mr.. Fred Lawson, of Fairmont
n spent Sunday with home folks.
y Messrs. Robert and Abne
e Stone of Mcdonald. and Ti.lmal
f and Albert Britt, of Kingsdale
:. spent Sunday in these woods.
& 1t is a loW-doWn shame tn
y way some people take advantag
of the poor and uneducated class
a I'll not say on which side h
h voted, nor on which side h
< wanted to vote, but | am yer
Of sure he did not vote on the sid
he wanted. Why? Because hi
TT landlord said if you vote on tn
n, side you want to you cannot wor
r, for me any longer.
ed Messrs. |. V. and c.. M. Bri
n spent Saturday at Boardman Q
business.
If, An old soldier spent Frida
ed night at Mr.. Leonard Britt
an He said he was on his way
ed Raleigh to stay in the old soldier
ed home. He had plenty Of sens
e. said he had stayed in London
n. years since the war. 1t lool
lis like a big shame for the O
wv veterans who walked so much
hold our country to have |
an walk to the home prepared Fl
lie them.
isl Continued on page seven }
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-11-17
NATION NEWS ITEMS.
The Maple Shade Changes
Hands-Cotton Damaged by
Fire-A New Residence-A
Rummage Sale for Pipe Organ
In Social Realms.

Correspondence of The kobesonian.
Maxton, Nov. IA. Miss Matte
Brown Mclean most delightfully."-
entertained the Merry Go-Round
Book Club Saturday afternoon.
The guests were met at the door
by Miss Matte Brown Mclean
and ushered into the sitting room
and given punch by Mrs. R. D.
Groom. Miss Bessie Mclean
then asked the ladies into the
parlor, which was artistically de-
corated in chrysanthemums. The
programme was carried out,
which consisted of a solo by Miss
Mary McKinnon; a selection by
Miss Bess MacNair; a reading by
Miss Virginia Everett; and a
piano solo by Miss Ella Steed. A
chrysanthemum contest. followed,
in which Miss Carrie Lee Shaw
proved to be the most skillful in
making the most words out of
the word "chysanthemum" in
five minutes. She was awarded
a beautiful bunch of chrysan-
themums. given by Master R. D.
Groom, jr. The dainty salad
course was served by Misses
Cammie McCaskell and Bessie
Mclean. On leaving, of course
all had to have another glass of
punch. The chysanthemum
idea was carried out throughout
the entire meeting. The mem
bers agreed that none other could
be better than Miss Matte
Brown as hostess.
Mr.. H. C. McNair has taken
over the interest of Mr.. w. w.
Smith in the Maple Shade inn
and Mr.. and Mrs. Smith have
moved back to their residence on
Main street. Messrs. R. L.
Thomson and J. B. Weatherly
are managing the hotel at pres
ent.
Maj. A. J. McKinnon and Mr.
j. w. Carter went down to coun
ellis Tuesday mornings to join ;
deer-hunting party at the Snagg
Lodge. Quite a number, O.
Nimrods from Mecklenburg an(
Richmond counties were on tn
train.
A fire caught from sparks a
the A. G.. l.. cotton platform
about three o'clock Thursda
afternoon, doing considerabl
damage to about thirty bales Q
cotton, belonging to Mr.. J. W
Carter and Messrs. Sprunt
Son. The loss was covered b
insurance.
DR.. M. R. Gibson is erecting
handsome cottage on Mort
Patterson street which he e.
poets to move into the first
January.
Messrs. w. l.. Green, Glide
McKinnon, Gilbert Baldwin
Lacy Williams, Henry Carte
and Or. Kirkpatrick attendt
the automobile races in Sava
nah, Ca, Saturday.
Miss Clarke Belle McNai
who attended reception at RI
Springs Southern Presbyteri;
College Friday night, return,
Saturday afternoon accompani'
by Miss Essie Bethea, who r
NAMED over until this afternoo
Mr.. D. 0. Houser left til
afternoon for Charlotte for a fe
days.
The ladies of the Presbyteri;
church held rummdge SO
Saturday for the purpose of raj
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-11-17

Many school children suffer from
constipation. which is often the cause
of seeming stupidity at lessons. Cham
berlain's Stomach aud Liver Tablets
are an ideal medicine to give child,
for they are mild and gentle in their
effect, and will cure even ronic con-
stipation. Sold by DR.. Nc MILAN &
Son and Pope Drug Co.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-11-17

Lame back comes on suddenly and is
extremely painful. 1t is caused by
rheumatism of the muscles. Quick re-
lief is afforded by applying Chamber
lain's Liniment. Sold by Dr. Mcmillan
4 Son and Pope Drug Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-25
Fall Dressmaking Supplies

15c and 19c Dress Shields. lizht
weight nainsook and crescent
shape shirt waist shields. O.
Well made; all sizes Pair CC
p yard Rolls Of White Cot
ton Tape. worth 1Oc.---. OC
Collar Forms. correct shapes
chiffon or net covered. Boued
with Warren's featherbone- o.
All sizes. each Z%SC
Ready made Stocking Feet. good
quality macO cotton fast black
or unbleached- Ali sizes.
Bias Seam Tape. six yard pieces
All widths from 1 10 4 Val
ues worth UP TO 12c piece CC
Kings 500 yard spools Of BastinE
Cotton, regularly sc spool, ~
three spoolS for 1UG
Aluminium Thimbles. worth
&c each. two for.---- IL
Kirby Boards NeedIebooks.. small
sizes, suitable for work 1Oo
baskets lUC
Children's Scissors. nickel H.
ed steel finish. Pair IUS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-25
80 TAILORED SUITs AT s10.ss-smart,r 7

SUITS WORTH Up TO consisting
imported Cheos, Aannsh Materials
tailored
5buton front models Some slightly trimmed
Of
fashionable blue pce...-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-25


hose supporter attached, 10
strongly made Best S5C kinds. 1OS
Good quality Pins, 40G in
paper, worth &c paper, two -
for --------- --.----.--.---- ~
Women's Hose Supporters. large
pad, with four straps Of wide Isle
elastic, all colOrs1 well made 10
Best CSC kinds lCC
Columbia Hooks and Eyes %
regularly sc card OL
English Pin Books assorted
sizes, good quality English -
pins. worth 1Oc- --.-..-.. "
Buttonnole strips, ready 20
made, 19c kinds. ...- DL
Button and ButtonhoIe Strips.
neatly made. with good quail H.
tty white pearl buttons. strip IUC
Darning Cotton. on spooIs. white
or black. worth 21zc spool. "a
FOUR Spools for ----------- "
skirt Gauges, strongly I0p
Jet Head Hat Pins, worth &C 10
each. two for H
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-05-12
Methodist Episcopal.

Next Sunday is the twenty-first
anniversary of the organization OF
the Epworth League. The occasion
will be appropriately observed The
devotional service will be led by
Miss Pearl Wilton, subject Look
Up and Lift Up" In connection
with the evening service an address
by the pastor. subject, "The Mis-
sion of the Epworth League" a so
the installation of the officers.
Preaching in the morning at the us
ual hour. Theme, THE Social Life
of the Church Homer e. Cullison.
pastor.
Mothers Day" was observed
and every mother in the con-
was given a white carna
ton This was .ely thoughtful of
the Mercy and Help Department
of the Epworth League.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-05-12
About Pitchofrks

Last year the Hawkins hardwa e
store introduced an improvement
in baylor ks over the old style that
was greatly appreciated by the farm
ers. This bears the famous Kenn
Iiutter brand 1t is especially built
for handing alfalfa and no hay will
hang on the fork. 1t is time saw
er and labor saver and there will
undoubtedly be a still larger demand
for this haying tool than last year,
though we sold an immense quanti-
u OF them If you haven't used it,
call at the store and inspect it. We
know you will like it. Hawkins
hardware.
The Catholic ladies will give a
social on John Daily's lawn next
Thursday eevning, May 10. Ice
cream, cake and lemonade viii be
served and the band viii give
concert. Everybody invited.
The ladies of the Baptist church
will hold a sunbonet and apron ba-
zaar Saturday afternoon, opening at
2 O'Clock, in the new Golden Rule
Store building, the proceeds of
which will be used TO swell the
church building fund. Coffee and
sandwiches will be served,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-05-12

Two good programs are announce
by Fred Larkin for the Friday and
Saturday and Monday and Tuesday
performances. Friday and Saturday
nights the leading feature will be
Michael Strogoff. a historical dra-
ma, dealing with events In Russia.
Better than Cold is another strong
film. The comical features are the
"Comedygraph" and the Egg Trust.
Rags and Old Iron"
Monday and Tuesday the strong
feature is side-splitting comedy
entitled. when the Cats Away"
The cat is wealthy woman and the
mice are the servants. The wo-
man and her husband take a long
motor trip and during their absence
the servants dress up in their en-
ployer's wardrobe and take In Con-
ey Island. The scrapes they get
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-05-12

Mrs. Frances Crosson, Secretary
OF the Rebekah State Assembly, left
Monday for Gooding, where she as
sisted in the institution of Re-
bekah lodge Tuesday night. From
there she went to Kimberly and WeI.
dell on Rebekah business.
/. NJ. Bilbrey on Monday received
news of the death of his father in
Boise valley. Deceased lived in this
section in an early day, so it is said,
but such old timers as ID. Knox and
Ed Hayes do not remember him. He
was "A years of age.
The members of the Ladies' Social
Union of the NJ. E. church will be
guests next Wednesday afternoon
of Mrs. James Kinzer, Mrs. A. Bird
and Mrs. Ed Skinner at the latter's
home.
ID. Nj. John was in the Brownlee
country the first of the week. He
says crops look fine in that section,
wheat and alfalfa being knee high.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-05-12

The City Transfers light delivery
team ran away again Tuesday after
noon. starting from the depot and
ending at an electric light pole a
block away The tongue OF the
wagon was broken in two by CO.
Hiding with said pole.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-05-12
CHURCH NOTICES.


Regular services at the Presby-
terrain church Sunday. Morning to-
pic, THE Joyful Message" evening,
Possibilities for Usefulness. +"
Ill who have no church home
are invited. Special music. S. A..
Parker, pastor.
Mrs. Anna Stith Joined the Pres
byterian church by letter on last
Sunday evening.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-05-12

into, the scenery and merrymaking
OF this famous resort are certainly
attractive and fun making. Two
other good films are THE Penitents
of Florence and Her First Appear
ance." Don't miss either OF these
two strong performances.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-05-12

Mrs. Hattie Maize, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G r. Bilderbsck, for several months
left yesterday for San Francisco to
join her husband, who is an officer
in the r. S. Army.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-05-12

sunday services: Preaching at II
a. m. and $50 p. m. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Prayer meeting
"Wednesday at $3.50 p. m. II. c.
Shaw, pastor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-05-12
Latter Day saints

Services every Sunday as follows;
Sunday school at 10 a. m, preaching
at p. m.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-05-12
Delinquent Notice.

The Hayes-Womack Lateral Ditch
Co., Emmett, Idaho.
There is delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock on account
of assessment the several amounts
set opposite the names of the res
pective shareholders, to-wit:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-05-12

And in accordance with law, so
many shares of each parcel of stock
as may be necessary will be sold in
front of the City hall on the 18th
day of June, 1910, at l o'clock p.
m. to pay delinquent assessment
thereon, together with cost of adver-
Using and expenses of sale.
w H. HALL, Secretary,
Hayes-Womack Lateral Ditch Co.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-05-12

Screen wire, all widths, at Reilly's
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05

. dred 1iooJ feet in length. without
cross walls or buttresses. shall
have walls four co inches thicker
ws a over sixty GEO, fee: +. 4, r
length without cross walls snail
stories OF twelve ti3) inch wall.
In all calculations for the
thickness OF walls, according TO
the given tables, the height OF the
stories shall not be taken a ex-
s alnE tHs sa, story .' and u fo Tn.
teen 90 feet In the clear for the
second story. and thirteen uS)
feet In the clear for all stories
above. except that for the top
s srT om: ,s. the .. fSSf 81 81 the n:
the walls may be sixteen ue) feet
high In the clear.
should any story exceed the
heights here. given. such story
must be considered a. two Cd or
Outside Of the nrs limits two
(2) story residences having q
ground floor area Of not over one
thousand 10000 square feet hav-
Ing nat roofs may have eight (s)
twelve U1) inch thick foundation
wall up TO the first floor level.
One story buiidings having NO
one wall more than twelve uO
feet high above the grade. nor
% oSr . m.y s.s. yws. u br r.is
concrete or hollow blocks, eight
(s) inches m thickness, but all
such walls must have twelve (1i)
inch thick foundations up to the
nr:t noor level and should these
eight % inch walls must have
Sec. .. BONDING. For all COM
mon brick walls and piers. the
brick work shall be bonded by
onc ns every vs sixth course in height.
Where pressed or other brick
than common II used for facing,
this facing brick shall be
thoroughly bonded into the back
with the ordinary running
bond" the face brick shall be
bonded with metal wall ties spac-
ed not over eighteen (1s) inches
either way, or the face brick split
and q continuous row Of full head
II the face brick and the
backing brick are OF different
thickness. they must have . brick
bond at least every tenth course,
otherwise the four !D inche: OF
Inc0 OTlCk bhoi hOt Oo COuntCu 40
part OF the thickness Of the wall
a. required under this ordinance.
II brick wallis are laid In
"F1emish" or English" bond, at
least every fourth head must be a
full header. II the face brick and
the backing Of brick are Of such
different Weaknesses that this
cannot be done. the four CD
inches Of face brick shall not be
counted part-of- the thickness
OF the wall.
All intersecting walls shall be
thoroughly bonded at the intersec-
lions with regular brick bond
when possible, otherwise with
heavy wrought iron anchors not
less than 3-8x1 1-2x2<. and spaced
not over Ave (6) feet apart.
Sec. 4. Terra Gotta Facing. Where
Terra Gotta facing IL used for
be counted as part OF the regular
thickness of the wall. unless this
Terra Gotta II bonded with con-
tinuous brick bond to the wall
backing at least every twelve u2)
inches In height, and provided no
course Of Terra Gotta shall exceed
in height three times It's bed, and
provided that all hoilows FOR the
full extent of bearing shall be
filled I'm solid with brick In
cement or with concrete.
All projecting courses Of Ter
70 Gotta must have sufncient
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05
COUNCIL


Sea !, rHIcKNrss q WALLS;
icrth In this ordinance shall b:
sns,os;s. e pp ssa e g =. s:rn:
bSSrinG walls. Internal walls. not
s ssS:ss less ..' Is .Siska.: - sSs
so!lYwn e s:S ,s:s .b AND r NJ oFis5
inches IN thicknsss. except -
vidsd further that no one thick
ness Of wall shall exceed three
For buildings Of classes one
"a. four (I. and ave 90. the
thickness Of enclosing walls shall
BE- ~ follows:
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05
ARTICLE XXI.
Fire Appliances.

Section 1. sTANDPIPEs--wHEN
. REouIRED-sIzE. Every building
1 Ths d ns nsSs's Of sad rips SSr
shall be four inches. For All Others.
six inches. ..~
Ms sfs Every s .ass .ssnsDibe .ssI
extend from the bassmsnt, 10 and
through the roof. II shall have q
5 street connection In an accessible
9 place. outside OF the building. 4
(aI) inch outlet on each floor, In
The standpipe shall be placed a.
near the 'td nosN c e NgrSesIfoSls
!, Every building having standplpe
shall be provided with a hose on
every floor and connected to stand
5 pipe and ready for use.
Sec; 4. NUMBE;Rs, OF STAND
! ty-five (s5) feet in height and over
4 five thousand $4,000 feet ground
area. and having frontage on two
(2) streets. or a street and an alley,
7 not adjacent to each other, shall
have two (2) standpipes with ex-
} terior outlets. one CD for each
EXISTING BUILDINGS
TO BE PROVIDED WITH STAND.
In height erected prior to the pas
sage OF this Ordinance shall within
sir months from the date OF its
paasabe be provided fort standpipes
a. herein prescribed.
ARTICLE XXI.
staiPvvsya, Halls and Entrances.
Section 1. NUMBER AND
CLASS BUILDINGS. In all build.
4 ings Of Glass T. hereafter erected
or altered and over two CD stories
8 In height. and In which any moor
z or part thereof above the nrst 10
occupied or used At any time - .
o be at least two CD separate ana
continuous inside stairway, eeoo
Z 90 be not less than three (a> -
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05

dred and NIFTY (I60) feet In length
without cross walls. shall be Tour
(l) inches thicker than the above
table Of thicknesses.
FOR buildings OF other classes.
the thickness OF the enclosing
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05


Section 1. HOT AIR PIPES. All
hot air pipes or hues shall be
8 made Of tin or other sheet metal.
4 and when built In masonry shall
be enclosed on all sides by walls
not less than four 90 inches thick.
Hot air pipes In wood or stud par
titions shall have double walls with
not less than one quarter (h) inch
fe- air-space- between. and shall have
IL air tight joints.
IL Horizontal hot air pipes shall he
10 at least six co inches below any
IA iath or plaster Or wood ceiling, un-
Is less such ceiling is protected by
16 a metal shield or asbestos mill
IL board separate from the hot air
Is pipe.
2 lister boxes placed In wood or other
combustible floor or wall construc-
4 ton shall be made Of metal. doubled
s and perfectly isolated from contact
with such construction.
Sec 3. COLD AIR BOXES. Cold
2 air boxes or ducts connecting to
hot air furnaces shall be made Of
4~metai, brick or other incombusfible
material. but shall not be carried
8 under the basement moor.
Sec. e. VENTILATION FLUES.
. Ventilation nuss or ducts Cor the
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05

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S-A~.,nasaAo-~
The Detroit times., 1910-10-05

/
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4. :ssss:
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-28
TIE vERplcT MusT STAND.

The Judgment in the case of John.
son VS.. Ruth. in which verdict was
found against the latter, DR.. G. r.
Ruth, formerly of this city, has just
been affirmed b. the supreme court
of the United states. It will be re-
called that DIR. Ruth was sued for
damages for alleged negligence in the
performance of an operation for appeh.
dicitis and verdict secured against
him The case is reported 172 Federal
Reporter, 1s1. and is thus summarized
by the West Publishing Company Of
St Paul:
Having made the necessary incision.
he inserted in the wound several
pieces of game and then forgot 10
take one of them out. Now. gauze
NAV be valuable substance for
cleansing wound but results In this
case prove that it is poor substi-
tute for even a rebellious appendix.
Plaintiff languished on in the hospital
for month and was then sent to ms
home to be cared for by local pnysl-
clan under general directions from the
surgeon who performed the operation.
Conditions grew worse and the at
tending physician appealed 10 the OPP
Grating surgeon TO have something fur
Their done but received no help. Even
tually another surgeon was called in
who reopened tie wound and found
the offending piece of gauze which he
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-28
IN MEMORIAM
Samuel S. LoWitz

1t is but fitting Of the fe good neigh
Dor and friend called his restr. s.
Lowitz With exception MIR Lowitz the only remaining
of the of his CIRCLE this circle represented
mette is In age
His service best that society could
hope lived had than those
OF today Neither neither example
routine existed of that
To- how the fallen!" Look at the roster in Keo
kuks jewish circle If anything she to be proud of the
of clean
foreI Klein Samuel Younker Vogel
nassa Younke Speberger. d. Carwaho L. Solomon,
spiegel Bernan, Frank and Samuel Iowitz
Their the
mercantile development Keokuk
for the responsibilities;
was unmindu obligations
ties that field
Men of Drawn. courage or conviction, proud
ancestry in blood of
the
worship erected slow
cred place Mr. Iowz most Always
His life deerv.
edly since
application The his regular
ness hours from a. 730 untng
ing
But of all beau
tn Quiet unassuming his
of that unsefsh that binds and holds
Is still
OF Mr. owtz when
that his aged father bestowed him n Germany
When of his faith stepped or
right hand OF fellowship always
unfortunate his opened
He held
neiehbors He enjoyed heartily his We
better for his companionhp hold memory his
Ideals IKE STERN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-28
THE DUTY OF THE MAYOR.

The Des Moines Register and Lead
er calls attention to the fact that in
cities that have the commission plan
it is the legal duty of the mayor to
know whether the work OF the vari-
Gus departments Of the city govern
ment is being properly attended TO,
and that the mayor for failure in this
duty is subject to removal under the
Cosson laws. ct is the duty of may
ors under the Des Moines PLAN con-
tinues the Register and Leader, TO
know on their own account whether
the laws against vice are being en-
forced by the police department
The point was brought out by discus
sion Of the real significance of the re-
moyal of Mayor Phillips of Ottumwa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-28

Iowa City has taken, action In the
matter of licensing it's places of
amusement, and an ordinance just
passed places special restrictions upon
them in regard to the time of closing:
The licensing ordinance provides that
no person shall operate roller
skating rink, billiard hall, pool room
or bowling alley, later than II p. m.
No shooting gallery shall be operated
save in an enclosed building. Other
ordinances were passed forbidding
dumping manure in any street or al
ley: ashei and coal may be deposited
in alleys for twenty-four hours only:
garbage hauled through the street
must be screened from flies and must
be in water tight receptacles. Bill
posters must pay license. No notice
or advertisement may be pasted or
marked upon any sidewalk. Bill post
ers Will be responsible for loose bills
on the street. No fire may be built
on sidewalk or paved street. The
bill posters ordinance is intended to
abolish student proclamations. =