davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10
ARE
DEFENDED BY
MRS. SPENCER
SHE REPLIES TO THE CHARGE BY
DR.. ROBERT J. SPRAGUE OF AM
HERsT THAT THEY ARE "FAc-
TORIES FOR OLD MAIDS"
Snecial to The journal

New York, Dec. 9.-The recent ref
erence of DR.. Robert j. Sprague OF
Amherst College to the average wom-
ans college as AN old maids factory"
has provoked the retort courteous from
representative college women of this
city. The frequency with which the
higher education Of women has been
attacked here by pedagogues and
others within the last few months is
believed to be a reflection of the grow
ing bitterness engendered by the suf-
fragettes in their propaganda for noliti-
cal equality. Most Of those who have
been active in the fight for the right
to vote are UNMARRIED college women
who openly avow their preference to a
life of lonely spinSterhood to the trials
and responsibilities of the marital
shelter.
las for women's colleges being old
maid factories" said DR.. Anna Garlin
spencer, OF the Ethical Culture School,
the other day, replying to DR.. Sprague's
structures, that's been proved to be
nonsense. The statistics gathered by
the Intercollegiate Alumnae show that
while college women marry a little
later in life than do other women, their
marriages are on the average much
more happy. The. proportion of di-
vorces is strikingly small. Also, al
though the birth rate of their children
Is a trifie lower than among nom COL
lege women, the death rate is a great
deal lower. And surely from the purely
racial point of view, it's better to have
three children and bring them up
properly to maturity than to have six
and all but one die in infancy.
In city like New York there are
quite as many business and profess
sional men who remain bachelors as
there are women who remain spin
sters. This is partly from economic
reasons and partly because most of
home life can be obtained without the
burdens of matrimony. But why
doesn't some one lecture these men
about their race suicidal tendencie ?"
DO you agree with DR.. Sprague that
every woman ful1lls her big destiny in
marriage?" / asked. !
Il think that is true for the majority
OF women, and men, too. but there are
some women to whom art really does
mean everything, just as there are
some men to whom work is more than
love Of women. think this minority
should be recognized. But if the well
educated and successful business wom-
en- today have difficulty in hnding men
they wish to marry, the situation
would seem to be up to the men,"
The professional woman is happily
not compelled to marry for a home.
She has the opportunity of waiting till
the man she really loves presents him.
self. And if he never comes she does
not need to contract an unhappy union
and bring up unfortunate little chill
dren in an atmosphere of discord."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10
MONETARY COMMISSION is NOW
HOLDING SESSIONS DAILY,
WHILE BANKS FAVORABLE TO
SCHEME ARE BRINGING PRESS
URE TO BEAR STRONGLY ON
MEMBERS OF BOTH PARTIES.
Rv Clxda 4. Tauannar.

Washington, Dec. 9.--The Aldrich
currency system is near enough to be
taken seriously by the country. The
hackers of the plan really expect that
a bill inaugurating the Central Re
serve Association stands good chance
of being rushed through at this ses-
sion of congress. a million dollar fund
is being raised to finance the campaign
in support of the proposition.
The monetary commission, organ
lied at the instance of the former sem
ator from Rhode Island, and dominated
absolutely by him is holding daily ses-
sions, while banks favorable to the
scheme are bringing what pressure
they can on the members of both par
ties to get them to view the Aldrich
idea favorably.
Mr.. Aldrich is known to be extremely
optimistic over the prospects of the in
auguration of his currency plan. The
fact that his idea is looked upon with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10

There is no single influence that l
know of that has been more potent on
American civilization than the timer
ant Methodist preacher. You can ma
his tracks on every highway of Amer
lean history clear back to the days of
the American revolution when Whit
field and the Wesleys preached in
Georgia No people have suffered
more for the country and for God than
have these men. ! am not writing this
from the standpoint of a Methodist, for
l am not a member of that church.
God bless the Methodist preachers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10
sEAMAN's MISSION

The report Of the Seaman's Friend
Society for November was as follows:
Arrival OF deep water vessels, British
II, all others Is. total 50; religious
services ashore, 10; attendance of sea
men at services, so; attendance OF
landspeople, sos; religious visits to
ships. 8; religious visits to hospital, 4;
attendance of seamen at reading room,
15S; Bibles and Testaments in three
languages donated, 8; portions Of
Scripture in 5 languages donated, 90.
tracts in 5 languages distributed, 155;
bundles OF literature in 6 languages:
free meals to destitute seamen. "a;
letters written by seamen, Al; letters
received by seamen, IS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10

You can reach a mans heart with
food; a woman's with fiattery," re
marked the Wise Guy. Tn other
words, stuff them, and they are yours"
added the Simple Mug.-Philadelphia
Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10

Phone 786 for TAXICAB,
day or night. Pensacola
Taxi Company.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-14

SeIbitfabri5ierter Seras.@ein
BON befunnter Site gu 1925 per
@aGone i'll 5u boben BEL 9. Burg.
italer, @ilita-S troBe, neben Ser
Sermannsiobne-S oue.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-14
Mrs. Wins|OW's Soothing Syrup,

Seit iiber fiinf5ig Sabren bon
Waiaionen bon Miittern fir TIRE
&i1oer nit oem- belten grfolge beinl
3abne1 gebraudt. or berubigt Dos
&ino, ermeidt oas 3abnfleii1 una
hilbert Die Sdmer5en; beilt aud
Winofolif un6 lit bas bette Mittel
BET 9iaarboe. ueberon BEL ben Mpo.
tbefern gu baben. Sragt nod Mers.
@inslom's SOOTHING Sprup u1o
nebmt nifts anoeres. % Gents ore
Gla1he.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-14
Muf Dem 9ahnhpf in gfodhe

tier, g. g., muroe cine Srau Gbitl
Mtelber aus Sdenectoop, cine Jun
ge 5rau bon ungefabr % Sabren,
inter Ser 4nflage perbaftet, ibrel,
f~infiabrigen Sobn ermoroet gu bo>
ben. Die 2eide oes &naben MIR
De, politanoig gefroren in einerl
Sumpf bel Ilbanp eefunoen. Die
Srolt geitano nod idorfern @erbor,
Dob lie ben &leinen NIT &orbo1=
ianre nergtftet babe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-14
Gettet sipef 2ebem.

8eoer merne 5dupeiter, ro6 i6,
niiroen be1ite am 2eben fem, tpe11r
es nidt fir Or. Sings Seen
DISCOVERY" pare, idreibt ". 9
WcDonalo bon Sapettepiae, g. 6.
8ir batten beioe i6tperen SuIter
nnb feline anoere Me6iain bolt
Man iagte iogar, meme Sdtpeitel
babe Die Sdninoiuft; Sbre mum.
oerboGe Meoi5in bat urs 8eio.
houitanbig eebeilt. Sir angegrif'
fene 2ungen, grfdltung, Grippe
Mitbma, 9uiten etc. 8robefIai1t
fret SOC uno 81. Sci alien Drug.
aiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-14

Sn Nepaoo bat Ser ItGrfitt
Sfneefaa leit einuno5man5ig Sabre,
itatteefunben. @uh in ben 8ebirgs.
gegenoen Ga%lifornien's 1T unge-
belier piel Sdnee gefaaen. Ser Ser.
febr uno Die 9elegropbenperbin
0unq 1ino unterbrod1en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-14
sitter Gplbat aepeiniat,

Sabre lang mltroe ib burf) I'm.
Deroallli6feit uno &erItopftng
ihmer gepeiniet, ifreibt Ger &riegs-
peteran a. 8. Smith bon erie,
Ba., aber Or. Sings Seem 2iie
8ins boben mid interchangeable.
Gur 25c BET aIen 9ruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-14

9nrd Elm Seuer in Dem Ser
iio~nsgebauoe gu @aibineton ipurocl'
piele Dofumente 5erltort, bon oe.l
meiiten eriitieren ieboh Guplifate
Ser Waterialidaoen belauTt lid aili
$4,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-14

Damn fonnte man ia am beIten gletd
| aus Der Soltt fabret."
uHaiien Sic ouf Dos legt lid al.
les, 8renfenboff."
uSa, nadoem es mir oie @au(
ms 9lut eetrteben. 8, lieber 92ieot.
l6 merle iebt crit, pie beneiben5.
ipert Sic boh eigentli6 als Surg.
geieae iino!" Gr ieuf5te i6per.
uSd2" = froete Ser 6reiberr
lt1b ridtete ieine le%iberoerl, ounfleli
Iugerl olf ben Spredelloen. sd
molte germ matldes tn Sen &ari
nebmelL melrll ib geiuno mare, ooer
= nelln ea penieltens bolo 81 Gnoa
einee."
nad @ott, Sic Ieben ood aons
paiiabel, &ieot. gta ia, oie <gel in
Der 2nnge lit fem @enuB, Dos glou=
be t6 germ, unb Sic lporen ia audi
nit 9eib u1o Seele Soloat; a6er
hofiir boben Sic jebt o1d feline
Soraen, iino utabbongie, feinen
@erger nit gorgeietten
Ser 6reiberr idlpiee. Gem oifen,
bieoern Wolor bon Seelellquo(en
ipred)en mel6' tori6tes Inter
tangent @s mar ald better, lpelln
mo i'm als relatip gliidlih an Of
~anItatt i'm 81 belnitleioen.
Mit einenl uIuf @ieoerieben"
i6ieOen tie.
Gortietuna folat.)
@s 1T mebr 9atarr1 in bieier @e1en5
bes 2anbes als bon alien anberen
&ranfbeiten %5uiarnmen, nnb Biz IN Den
lebten Sahren gait er als unbeilhar.
8iele Sabre lang erfldrten 9oftpren
i'm fir cine lofaIe &ranfbett unb i6riee
ben lofale Seilmittel Dor, 1nb 6a lie
i'm NIT dr5tli6er 8%ebanblung beitdnbig
nt6t furierten, erfldrten tie i'm fir ltl1z
beilbar. Sic 8ihenf6aft bat betpiefelt,
oab &atarrb cine @onititutionsfrai1fbeit
1T lno oesbalb fonltitltionene 8ebarbs
lung erfor6ert. 9als &atarrbfur, fabrls
Siert bon S. S. gbeneb& Co., So
lebo, Ohio, lit Die ein5ige fonititutionele
&l1r i'm Warfte. Sic miro it1nerli6 in
9oIen ODER @aben bon 10 Eropfen Biz SIT
einem Seeloffel boI genommen. Sic
ipirft brett anf 6as 8lut unb Die i6(eis
MICE Sberfld6e 6es 6bitems. sic Bic
ten einbunbert 9onars fir 1eben SAT-
ben tie 81 furieren berfeblt. 2abt gu6
girfulare rno 3engniie fomtneu. @oref
liert:
S. 6. gbeneb & Co., EoIebo, 8.
"a Werfauft bon alien Ipotbefen, 75t.
5ans Samilien<Giuen iino Die better.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-14

Niemals fam Der gliidlid)
meroen, Der nidt 81 begliiden ner-
itebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-14
Naofalbeilmmg
9terDeni4md4e.

S6tuade, nerpOie gerionsn. sep[ast bon 9off=
nunasloisteit unD i6ledten Srdunen, erI6opfenoen
S saspulyol v Mbnabm s"S Ss se dsp I snS @saSts'
&ntarrb. Maeenbrlien, Stubtperfopiung, Mhoia=
iet, Grr6ten. 3ittern. 6eratlopfen. g~rufbeflsmmung,
aensftihteit uno Srlbfnn = eriabren aus benz
ySngenbfrennb", mie einfadJ, idjnel nmb
biais aae tnnntiirliden gerlnfte nnS
anbere 5plgen jmsenblider 8erirrnnsen
sriinblid sebeilt unb pplle Oeimnbbeit
unb Jrubiinn ipieber erlanst iperben
f5nnen. - 0am5 nenes Seilberfabren.
Seber iein etgener Arst. =
Sisfes anBeroroentlid tnterefnnte uno lebrrei6e
Bud tGeutide Nufage 1910, tueldes bon jung unb
off. Mdnn uno Grnu, eelsfen tDereen folte, fam
eeeen gjnienoune bon rs Gents in griefnarfen Der.
ieeelt be3oeen tuerben bon Der
Vriuats3 linif, 1876. Mbenne,
Jetu gprk, 81. %.
Man ertudbne .Treie 9reiie FIR xeras".
The Yale expositor., 1911-01-06
nv v v " Y
BANNICTER MERWIN
XZZZz&zRAZZONS71 X
RAY WALTER -

1909 ny DoDp. r11AD q cOr1PArvS-

would help me, but I'm afraid the stu
alton is too difficult
Then why did you conner" Again
the look of suspicion
81 came because you could help me.
but not by a reading"
What do you mean?" Plainly she
was frightened. Il don't put people
away. That's out of my line. Hon.
est"
do look as If wanted anything
crooked done?" Orme smiled.
IT'S hard to tell what folks want"
she muttered. You're a fly-cop, aren't
your"
What makes you think that?"
The way you been sizing things up.
You aren't going to do anything. are
you? ] pay regular for my protection
every month-five dollars-and | work
hard to get it, too"
Orme hesitated. He had known at
the outset that he was of q class diff
ferent from the ordinary run of her
clients. The difference undoubtedly
had both puzzled and frightened her.
He might disabuse her of the notion
that he had anything to do with the
police, but her misapprehension was
an advantage that he was loath TO lose.
Fearing him, she might grant any ia
vor.
Now, listen to me-" he said at last
Il don't mean you any harm, but
want you to answer few questions"
She eyed him furtively.
do you know the man in the fiat
below?' no demanded.
Mr.. Arima? No. He's Jap. see
him in the halls sometimes, but don't
do no more than bow. like any neigh
bor."
He's noisy, isn't he"
only when he has pupils. But he
goes out to do most Of his teaching IS
he wanted?"
Not exactly. Now look here. be-
lieve you're a well-meaning woman.
Do you make a good thing out of this
BUSINESS"
Fair" She smiled family. II amt
been in Chicago long, and it takes time
to work up a good trade got
daughter to bring up. She's with
friends. She don't know anything
about what do for a living"
Well" said Orme, I'm going to
give you five dollars toward educating
your girl
He took bill from his pocketbook
and handed it to her.. She accepted
it with a deprecating glance and
smile that was tinged with pathetic
coquetry. Then she looked at it
strangely. What's the writing?" she
asked.
Orne started lie had given her the
marked five-dollar bill. II didn't mean
to give you that one" he said. taking
it from her fingers.
She stared at him. is it fony?"
"No--but | want il. Here's ana
other" AS he took a fresh bill from
his pocketbook he discovered to his
The Yale expositor., 1911-01-06
CHAPTER TX.
Number Three Forty.one.

When Orme was aroused by the
ringing of his telephone bell the next
morning and heard the clerks voice
saying over the wire, Eight o'clock.
sir" it seemed as If he had been
asleep but few minutes.
During breakfast he reviewed the
events of the preceding evening.
Strange and varied though they had
been. his thoughts chiefly turned to
the girl herself. and he shaped all his
plans with the idea of pleasing her.
The work he had set for himself was
to get the envelope and deliver it to
the girl. This plan involved the find
ing of the man who had escaped from
the tree.
The search was not so nearly blind
as 1t would have been II Orme had
not found that folded slip Of paper
in Makus pocket. The address,
three forty.one North Parker street."
was unquestionably the destination at
which Maku had expected to meet
friends.
To North Parker street, then. Orme
prepared to go. Much as he longed to
see the girl again, he was glad that
they were not to make this adventure
together. for the reputation of North
Parker street was unsavory.
Orme found his way readily enough.
There was not far to go. and he pre-
ferred TO walk. But before he reached
his destination he remembered that he
had promised Alcatrante and Poritol
to meet them at his apartment at ten
o'clock.
His obligation to the two South
Americans seemed slight. now that
the bill had passed from hts hands
and that he knew the nature OF PORT
ftols actions Nevertheless, he was a
The Yale expositor., 1911-01-06

paused at the door. however, TO give
the situation a final analysis. Maku
had lost something. After hunting
for it vainly he had gone to the city
directory for information which ap-
peared to satisfy him. Then what he
lost must have been an address. How
would he have been likely to lose it?
orme's fatigue was so great that he
repeated the question to himself sew
eral times without seeing any mean
ing in it. He forced his tired brain
back to the first statement. Maku
had lost something. Yes, he had lost
something. What was it he had lost?
Oh, yes. a paper.
1t was futile. His brain refused to
work
Maku had lost a paper. A paper?
Ali" Orme was awake now.
How stupid" he exclaimed.
For he had entirely forgotten the
paper which he had taken from the
pocket of the unconscious Maku, there
on the campus, He had thrust IL
into his pocket without looking at It,
and in the excitement of his later ad-
ventures it had passed utterly from
his memory.
Another moment and he had the
paper in his hand. His fingers shook
as he unfolded 1t. and he felt angry at
his weakness. Yes. there 1t was-the
address--written in an uniformed hand.
If he had only thought OF the paper
before, he would have been saved a
deal of trouble-would have had more
sleep He read it over several times
Three forty-one North Parker street.
so that he would remember it if the
paper should be lost.
I'm glad Maku didn't write it in
Japanese!" he exclaimed.
The Yale expositor., 1911-01-06

man of his word, and he hurried back
to the Pere Marquette, for the hour
was close to ten. He was influenced
TO some extent by the thought that
Poritol and Alcatrante, on learning
how he had been robbed of the bill,
might unwittingly give him a further
clue.
No one had called for him. lie
waited till ten minutes past the hour
before he concluded that he had full
filed his part of the bargain with
them. Though he did not understand
it, he attached no especial significance
to their failure to appear.
Once again he Wen. to North Parker
street Three forty-ore proved to be
notion shop Through the win
dow he saw a stout woman reading a
newspaper behind the counter. When
he entered she laid the paper aside
and arose languidly, as though Gus
toners were rather a nuisance than a
blessing. She was forty. but not fair
Orme asked to see a set of studs.
She drew a box from a show case and
spread the assortment before him.
He selected a set and paid her. offer
ing a ten-dollar bill. She turned to a
cash register and made change
which included a five-dollar bill
Orme could hardly believe his eyes.
The bill which she placed in his hand
bore the written words: Remember
person you pay this to-
He turned it over. In the corner
was a familiar set of authorizations.
There was no doubt about it. The
bill was the same which had been
taken from him, and which he had last
seen in the possession of Maku.
What an inslstent piece OF green pa
per that marked bill was, 1t had
started him on this remarkable series
of adventures. 1t had introduced ex-
citable little Poritol and the suave
Alcatrante to his apartment. 1t had
made him the victim of the attack by
the two Japanese. II had brought
the girl into his life. And now it
came again into his possession just
at the moment to prove that he was
on the right track in his search for
Maku and the man who had the pa
pers. The queerest coincidence was
that the bill would never have come
into his possession at all had 1t not
been for his first meeting with the
girl-who at that very time was her
self searching for it, The rubbing of
his hat against the wheel OF her car
lon so little thing as that had hinged
the events followed.
This is strange Orme addressed
tn woman
1T doesn't hurt Il any" said the
woman, igdlfferently.
Il know that But it's a curious
thing just the same"
The woman raised her shoulders
slightly. and began TO put away the
stock she had taken out for Orme's
benefit.
Who paid this to you2" persisted
Orme
How should remember? can't
keep track of all the persons that
come in the store during the day"
But / should think that anything
so queer as this" He saw that he
could get nothing from her except by
annoying her.
The woman glared What you a
botherin' about? Why don't you leave
well enough alone?"
Orme smiled. Tell me one thing.
he said. do you know Japanese that
uvo. horoa ho,,tc 80
"Oh." said the woman. go you're
one OF the gentlemen he was expectIn'
The Yale expositor., 1911-01-06
SYNOPSIS.

At the EXPENSE OF soiled hat Robert
sOrme saves from arrest girl In black
touring car who has caused traffic Jam
on State street. lie buys new hat ana
is given i'm change a five dollar bill VIII;
Remember the person you pay TINS to'
written on IT. second time he helps the
lady in the black car. and learns that In
Tom and Bessie Walingham they nave
mutual friends. but gains no further hint
of her identity. lie discovers another IN
scription on the marked bill, which, IN
futile attempt to decipher II, he copies
and places the copy in a drawer IN MS
apartment. Senior Poritol, South Ameri-
can, calls, and claims the marked OH.
Orme refuses. and a fight ensues In
which Poritol is overcome. He calls III
Senior Alcatrante, minister from his couh-
try 10 vouch for him. Orme still refuses
to give up the bill Orme goes for walk
and sees two Japs attack Alcatrante. lie
rescues him. Returning TO his rooms
Orme is attacked by two laps who, Ell,
feet a forcible exchange of the marked
bill for another. Orme finds the girl OF
the black car waiting for him. She also
wants the bill. Orme tells his story. She
recognizes one OF the Japs as her bther
butler Maku. The second Inscription on
the bill is the key to the hiding place or
important papers stolen from her fatner
Both laps and South Americans want the
papers. Orme and the Girl start out In
the black car in quest of the papers. IN
the university grounds In evanston the
hiding place is located. Maku and an
other Jap are there. Orme fels Maku
and the other Jap escapes. Orme finds in
Maku's pocket a folded slip of paper. lie
takes the girl whose name is SUI UNI
known to HIM. to the home of friend in
Evanston. Returning to the university
grounds Orme gets in conversation with
guard at the life-saving station. They
hear a motor boat i'm trouble in the dark
ness on the lake. They find the crippled
boat In IL are the Jap with the papers
and Girl" She jumps into Orme's boat,
hut the Jap eludes pursuit '"Gin' eX-
plains her presence in the boat Orme
boards n car for the city and finds Maku
,on it and trails him In hope of finding
ToV who has fa nprS
The Yale expositor., 1911-01-06

surprise that the marked bill. together
received after his purchase in the
shop below, was all that he now had
left in his pocket. He remembered
that he had intended to draw on his
funds that morning His departure
from New York had been hurried. and
he had come away with little ready
cash.
Madam Ala slipped the bill into her
bosom and waited. She knew we'll
enough that her visitor had some de-
mand to make.
Now" said Orme. Il am going to
use your fire escape for little while. ="
The woman nodded.
Il want you TO keep all visitors out, :"
he continued Don't answer the bell.
4 may want to come back this way
quick"
This is straight business. isn't it,
don't want to get into no trouble
Absolutely straight" said Orme
IAN you have to do is to leave your
window open and keep quiet.f
You can count on me- she said
Perhaps you know all about the place
down there. but II you don't. I'll tell
you that the fire ESCAPE leads into his
reception room"
Orme smiled. l"You seem TO be ac-
quainted with your neighbor. after
ALL"
GRO RE coNTfNUEDb
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-08-10
Mems, Women's and
Children'S Shoes
ON THE BARGAIN cOJ1Nrrp

than four nor more than eight inches wide,
ana be firmly nailed to the stringers and dip
toward the street one fourth of an inch to the
foot. and II there is no established grade the
walk must be constructed upon such grade as
the street commissioner or street and sidewalk
committee OF the city council NAV establish
and the said walk must be constructed on or
before the LIST day OF September, A. d. 1911
Section g. Should said sidewalk prov ided
for in this ordinance not be built by the owner
or owners In front OF when the same is re-
Quired to be built. on or before the Is: day OF
September, A. ID. 1911. then the same shall be
built by the city urdert direction of the SUI
pervisOr OF the streets and the cost of said
building including the labor shall be by the
said city council of the city at any general or
special meeting thereof, assessed upon and
again st the property in front of and along which
the said walk shall be built by said city, and
thereafter certified to the county assessor and
collected by him as other taxes are collected
for county purposes.
Section 4. This ordinance shall be in force
and take effect from and after its passage, APP
proval and first publication.
W. W. Brown, Mayor.
Read first time August z. 1911.
Read second time August 7. 1911.
Read third time August Z, 1911 and passed
and approved.
(seal) Attest: H. Taylor, City Clerk. III