davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-17
NINE ACTORS BURN
IN THEATRE FIRE
Trained Lion Blocks Stage Exit,
Preventing the Escape of
the Performers

EDGNBURG. May IA trained
lion, frightened by fire and burns l.
said to have caused the loss of uine
lives in a fire which last night do
stroyed the Empire Music hall The
lions master, "Lafdyette the Great"
and his two assistants, Alice Dale and
Joe Coster. are among the dead.
The lion, belonging to Lafayette,
got loose during the panic and
blocked the stage door through
which the performers were attempt
ing to escape Lafayette had a de-
perate struggle with tho beast BE-
fore he got him out Of the way.
Miss Dale and Coster were natives
Of England Lafayette was a native
Of Germany For two years he has
been in Great Britain presenting NJ
music halls spectacular turn
which introduced horse aud dog.
An attempt to RESCUE these two pets
cost the performer his life.
Dies with His Horse
Lafayette had escaped i'm the hrst
panic when the stage was mass OF
flames. Later he rushed back to ths
stage door saving as he did so. Il
am going 10 try to get my horse and
dog When the ruins We're exam
med tulay tho actors charred BODY
was found beside the body ~ his
horse beneath d heavy timber tha
lay across both.
The first started IN mass of seen
cry used i1 the conclusion of Lara
yette's performance, which vas
spectacular military pageant. In
moment the stage was filled VITA
flames
Little Panic in audience
The iron lire curtain was lowered
hastily and the audience, which 1T
first thought that the burst Of fire.
was part of the spectacle, ESCAPED
with litun panic Those behind the
scenes however. made mad rush
for the exits. Whom tho ire was
at it's height the iron curtain fen in
on the stage.
Lafayette was a popular ana pi--
turpsque character He had a resi-
dence I'm London and across the front
OF which were hlazoned the words.
Lafayette. the Great
The theatre was 10 have peen thu
scene of the first music hall perform
ance ever given in the country bv
royal command, during King
Georges visit in July.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-17
Do Ghosts Haunt Swamps?

No. Never. It's foolish to fear
fancied evil, when there are real
and deadly perils to guard against
in swamps and marches, bayous ana
lowlands. These are the malaria
germs that cause ague, chills and fe-
yer, weakness, aches in the bones
and muscles and may induce deadly
typhoid. But Electric Bitters destroys
and casts out these vicious germs
from the blood. Three bottles drove
all the malaria from my system
wrote VIM. Fretwell, of Lucania, \.
C., and 1--WE had fine health ever
since" Use this safe. sure remedy
only. soc at Clark's Pharmacy
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-17
JUNE JURY LIST ISSUED
Sevcnty-Five Voters From Various
Parts Of the County Summoned

The venire OF sevcnty-f1ve men.
the June term of the superior court,
who are summoned to appear at the
opening of the term, are as follows:
j. H. Langworthy. r. J. Core Clark
Windsor, Outlook: G.. II. Schlosser, w.
"A. Lyon. G. c. BisselI, w. s. White,
w. 3. Cushney, Sunnyside: II. W.
Lamson, 0. Silvcrs, Zillah: Ray Now
or, w. Fl. Wolf, Solomon Kostenbader.
r, II. Brown, r. S. Calkins. Peter
Van Belle, r. r. Slower. J. Amund-
sen. D. r. Kelley, East Sunnysde. ].
G. Kidmore, .Chas. W. Baner, John
Cudhie. Divide; r. w. Rodgers. West
Sunnyside: Charles Gamache.. Mckee:
Ora A. Sutton. Belma .Alexa ntier Me-
Callister. Yakima City John Boysen,
f. \. cole. w. s. Nemeyer. Frutvale;
Charles Meek. Mabton; VIM. II. Mast,
George G. Crawford. Wheatland; j.
McIlhargey. G.. w. Schoonover. Upper
Naches; II. d. Blair, Lower Naches:
James T.. Eschbaugh. Mt. Adams; l..
D. Smith, +. s. Smith a. j. Ryck-
man, Wapato: J. b. Turnell. |. II.
Dills; w. d. ingalls, Mob Hill; julius
Strand, Cov'ychee; w. a. Fitzpatrick,
E. D. Bohomon, T.. A. Bond, j. G.
Bailey. Toppenish; W. NJ Reynolds,
Ahtanum: George F.. Shong, Glade II
Allen, Selah: A. SHEPPARD. Wenas;
w ". Coons, j. a. Macarthur, Ward
L. North Yakima.: Henry Poulin, f. a,
Noble. Ward 2; j.. Fl, Freeland, II. Q
Aiken, j. w. Stcthers. Linn B. Bis
sell. O. |. Hart, j. f. Braden, Osborne
Russell T. C. IjeCett Ward 8; j. F
Burtch. Howard Taylor. H. A. Cook
J. NJ. East. w. c. Hodges. j. G. Vert
S. Grant Smith, w. L. Herd, Ward 4;
William Steward, Ward s. S. r. Noble
p. G. Paradis. Virgil Sires, Ward 6.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-17
California Meeting Will Deter
mine What Is to Become oe
the Entire Apple Crop"
CONFERENCE ON MONDAY
THEREFORE. IMPORTANT
Orchardists of This Valley Are
Represented by General, Traffic
and Sales Managers of the New
Association

North Yakima aud Yakima valley
people will be deeply interested ia the
following telegram from Sacramento.
cal, which appeared saturday in the
Spok esman- Review and in other pa
pcrs and which has reference to the
fruit crop of the Yakima valley this
season. The dispatch will he of par
ticuIar interest to the fruit dealers
because OF its wording. which indi-
Gates that there is to be nothing left
for them so far as orchard products
are concerned. The dispatch says:
The Entire Crop
SACRAMENTO. Cal. May L.
The fate of the cutire apple crop ~
Tie Yakima valley is to be deter-
mined in Sacramento next Monday,
at conference between Jonn Nagel,
manager of the California Fruit cx-
change, who is representative of
New York selling agency and repre-
sentatives of the Yakima Valley
Fruitgrowcrs association.
j, II. Robbins. general manager of
the Yakima association; g. c. Waite,
sales manager for the Yakima grow
ers, and j. II, Roman, traffic manager
will represent the Washington grow
ers and w H. French of Slmons.
ShuttleWorth a French. will be here
for the New York marketing firm.
Roman is we'll known in Sacramento.
having been previous to his appoint
mcnt to the Yakima position. man
.agrr r the Pacific Fruit Express. TIE
fruit car company.
Coed Care of Yakima
'ThC California Fruit exchange *
working with the Yakima people be-
cause Nagel has been Interested IN
the organization of the Washington
growers since they started to get to
gethHr. The Yakima association Is
modelled after the California cx-
change. While in the east for the
California Fruit exchange NaGa'
opened the markets FOR the Yakima
growers and otherwise aided them in
getting established in distributing
points 1t is for this reason he is to
confer with them relative to the dts
| tribution If their crop.
III SimOns Shuttlcworth & Freuch
take the Yakima crop il viii be scat
tered throughout the east and in tNo
markets OF Europe The Yakima
pc pie expect to ship 2000 cars or
apples this year. and moro trees are
coming into bearing each season,
Interested in tho growth Of tho Yak
ina association because it is pro-
tcgc the California association"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-17
Virginia Health Proverbs.

In a few simple, one sentence SER
mons. as true as gospel, the state
health department gives to the cit
liens of Virginia more direct infor-
nation on the preservation of health
and happiness than ever before since
the departing was established, and
Commissioner Ennion Williams and
his able assistants are to be congrat-
ulated on their work. g.
Here are some of the health pro-
verbs, which should be pasted in
the haiti
"The man who says. lie had rather
have smallpox than be vaccinated,
never had the smallpox"
An open window is better than an
open grave" AZ s.,
1Warm rdoms have killed more
people than ever froze to DEATH
"If you let the child have measles
when he is. young you may save a
doctors bill later on, but you may
have to pay the undertaken now"
"A good iron pump costs less than
a case of typhoid"
IF your milkman brings you
warm milk make it hot for him.
wire screens In the WINDOWS may
keep Grape from the door"
"A fly in the milk often means a
member of the family in the grave"
of fomc people were as much
afraid of flies as they are of bad
water. there would be less typhoid"
when you see q child looking like
an angel, do not kiss it; you might
make a real angel of it,
''Scarletina may not sound so dam
eerous as scarlet fever, but ask the
undertaken
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-17
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS
Papers Being Forwarded to Offcc
State superintendent

1t VIII probably he month before
the teachers who took examinations
here last week will hear as to their
standing respectively. The papers
are being put in shape with the re-
ports to accompany them and will be
sent to the office of the state SUPER
intendent of public schools at Olym-
pia
Forty-one teachers took eXamina-
ton for the first, second and third
grade certificates and seven for the
state normal. Four applied for sec
ond grade certificate on the strength
of Il ten-year experience in other
states. six applied for 4 renewal Of
their certificate for two years and one
for a permanent certificate.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-17
A VICIOUS RUNAWAY
Mrs. Everett Cleveland Thrown From
Buggy and Rendered Unconscious

A serious accident occurred Satur-
day morning at II o'clock, at which
time Mrs. Everett Cleveland had an
experience that was anything but
pleasing She was driving pony
from her home in the Lower Naches
to this city, and when near the power
house the pony became frightened at
a cow and acted badly, breaking one
of the shafts of the vehicle. Mrs,
Cleveland. with the assistance of a
stranger reduced the fracture of the
shaft and continued her journey She
had not gone far. however when the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-17
Saved Child From Death.

After our child had suffered from
severe bronchial trouble for year"
wrote G. T. Richardson, of Richard
sons Mills, Ala, I'VE feared it had
consumption. 1t had bad cough
all the time. We tried many rene
dies without avail, and doctors med
sine seemed as useless. Finally We
tined DR.. Kings New Discovery. and
are pleased to say that one bottle
effected complete cure, and our
child is again strong and healthy"
For coughs, colds. hoarseness, la
grippe, asthma. Group and sore lungs
its the most infallibe remedy that's
made Price soc and 500. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by Clark S
Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-17
II Startled the World

when the astounding claims were
first made for Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
but forty years of wonderful cures
have proved them true, and every
where it is now known as the best
salve on earth for Burns, Boils.
Scalds, Sores, Cuts, Bruises. Sprains,
Swcllings Eczema Chapped hands,
Fever Sores and Piles. only 25c at
Clark's Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-17
Industrious Youth.

Pal greatly disapprove of that
young Smithson, and one particular
reason is his lack of industry in his
calling
DAughter--His calling? Why, he
cails seven evenings in the week
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-17
Inspector Morrison of the sta

Inspector Morrison of the state
horticultural department continues
to bring into town cheerful reports
Of the fruit conditions in various Of
the sub-valleys of the Yakima. 1t IS
pretty generally conceded now that
the earlier reports of damage were
largely overdraWn.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-17

For soreness of the muscles wheth-
err induced by violent exercise or in
jury, Chamberlain's Liniment is ex-
ccllcnt. This liniment is also highly
esteemed for the relief it affords In
cases of rheumatism. Sold by all
dca lers
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-17

2-year-old Trot or Pace ...... 800
-.lV race .SlUuu
North Yakima. Sept. $3.50
Yakima Valley Purse for 81
year-old Trotters .... 400
Gentleman's Road race Silver Cup
state Fair stake, 2:l3 trotters 1000
Kittitas purse, 2:25 PAGERS. -. 500
Tacoma purse. 2:19 Trotters :. 500
Commercial Club stake, 2:t1
PAGERS 1000
Fruitgroewrs' purse, 2:30
Trotters 500
PascoIKennewick purse. eel
PAGERS .........-. 500
Benton purse, 2:10 Trotters -. 500
Seattle stake. 2:1S PAGERS -. 1000
Manufacturers stake, 2:24
TrotterS 1000
klickitat purse, 2:0S PAGERS :. 500
The four $1,000 stakes close July l.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-17

Bruce Wees has reported ripe
wberries from his Donald ranch
and he thinks has beaten Kennewick
this season on the first ripe fruit OF
the kind.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-17

state Of South Carolina 100000. 600 a
year. The s1.00O.00O Of the Rookie
Teller Foundation will go far to-
ward stamping out the disease in the
whole of the South. So we could
multiply instances 10 show that the
cost of preventing sickness is a
mere basatelle as compared with tho
loss to society occasioned by disease.
Suggestion for North Yakima.
Il have but one suggestion 90
make to possible source Of the dis
ease in this locality and means of
prevention. The old theory of the
origin of tuberculosis was that 1t WAS
an air bourn disease. This grew out
of the fact that the disease occurred
SO often in connection with the lungs.
The theory was that the germs float
ing about with the dust were taken
into the lungs and there set up the
peculiar condition which we have
come TO associate most NeduentlN
with the disease. While this older
theory may still hold for some
cases, we have come to give more
weight to the newer one. namely.
that we get the disease by eating the
germs more frequently than by
breathing them. The investigations
of the Bureau of Animal Industry
have proved conclusivcly that food
animals are subject to the disease the
same as the human and that other
animals take tuberculosis and die
from its effects after, being iuoculat-
ed with milk and butter from tuber-
Culous cows, and after eating meat
known to he infected with the germs,
The Inference is that the human
subject may take the disease in the
same way. | have no time to go
further into this phase Of the sub
iect except to say that 10 to - per
cent of all hogs slaughtered in this
region are tuberculous and \ to 10
per cent OF all cattle. What | have
said. however, paves the way for
the suggestion which | wish to make.
Cooperation of authorities Needed.
Getty. state and county authorities
ought to cooperate in such a way as
to prevent the marketing in the city.
or anywhere. for that matter of any
infected by tubcrclc hacilli and the
inspection ought to be so thorough
and SO careful as to insure that no
such food stlns set in the market
Where meat companies engage in in
tcrstatc commerce, the federal au-
thoritics will supply inspection OF
meats Here we must depend on
state and local inspection. Neither
is adequate to meet the needs at the
present time.
cas- a suggestion for securing u
proper milk supply | wish to submit
the following given me by Or. j. G.
EXline. L. s. government inspector at
Walla Walla, Dir. EXline has been
a thorough student OF these prob
lens. lie says: In my opinion the
course of procedure that would Sc
cure the best possible public milk
supply would ne the mpulsorN test
ing of all milk COWS with tuberculin
at stated intervals Of not longer than
six months. This work TO he done
by competent physicians or Neterina =
rians or even skilled laymcn. 4 de-
tailed record OF each case including
temperament of the animal and tenn
pcrature variation should he certi-
fed to by the tester and owner and
for approval This latter clause Is
absolutely necessary else like many
another good law this one would he
faxed so as to make it OF no
value"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-17
NORTH PACIFIC
FAIR PURSES
Larger in Aggregate This Year
Than Ever Before Offered
They Say
SECRETARY J. w. PACE
FURNISHES THE FIGURES
Meetings of the Association Com
mence at Vancouver, B. c.,
August 20, Closing at Boise,
Idaho, October 9 to Id

The stakes and purses in the har-
ness division of the North Pacific
Fair association aggregate more than
was ever before offered in the north
west For years nothing larger than
$1,000 was given west of the Rocky
mountains, excepting in California
lwllen the Morse breeding industry
was in the heyday of its glory ana
rival millionaires Of the Leland Stan
ford type were seeking to acquire or
develop world champions. The offer
ing this year for the eight tracks now
holding membership in the North
Pacific Fair association aggregates
more than 100000 and the North
Pacific Circuit is taking Il rank
among the larger harness circuits of
the country.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-17

state Of South Carolina 100000, 600 a
year The S1.00O.000 Of the Rookie
Teller Foundation will go far to-
ward stamping out the disease in the
whole of the South. So we could
multiply instances TO show that the
cost of preventing sickness is a
mere bagatclle as compared with tho
loss to society occasioned by disease.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-17

Herald want ads hiring realIlts~
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-05-17
Big Money Is offered


John w. Pace, secretary treasurer
of the North Pacific Fair association,
has compiled the stake book, which
is now in press and will be issued to
horsemen within the next ten days.
Seattle is offering $4,000 and two
stakes of $4,000 each are contingent
upon the racing being held at the
Meadow tracks. The fairs that have
filed their schedules with the secre-
tary are as follows:
Vancouver. Il. c., Aug. 20 to Sept. >
Stakes Close July 1
2:15 Face ......."....... .$J0OO
$1,000 of this will be for
Consolation race, money VIM
ners barred. r..
go TrOt ............... $500
$500 of this will be for Con-
ISOLATION race.
2:4e Trot, purse ............. 500
2-year-old7 Pace, r. mile
heats. . in 3. purse ..... 500
stallion Trot, IL mile heats
in 3 ................ 500
PIP Trot 5000
$1,000 of this VIII be for
1OnSOldllOn race
Eva race ''''''''. ''.''''' 80 -oVV
$500 of this will be for Con-
ISOLATION race.
2:35 Pace, purse ....,........ 500
2-year-old Trot. 1-3 mile heats
in 3. stake ............ 500
Stallion Pace IL mile heats
in 3, purse .............. 500
2:30 Trot ................ 300
$500 of this will be for Con-
ISOLATION race.
EGO Pace ............... $500
$500 of this will be for Con-
ISOLATION race.
, Ia Pace Consolation, stake. 1000
S,Near-old Trot, / mile heats
: in 8, stake ..,.......... 500
Trot tients Road Gacn, IL
mile heats, 2 in 3, purse. Cup
sis Trot, purse ............. 1000
2:10 Pace, purse ,...,.. 1000
ego Trot. consultations stake 800
2:05 Pace. consolation, stake. 500
|3-year-old Pace, l mile heats
in g., stake ........... 500
Erection all Trot, purse ... 1000
2:12 Trot, consolation, stake. 1909
2:30 Trot. consolation, stake. -. 500
2:35 Pace, purse ............. 500
2:2O Pace, consolation, stake E. 500
Gents Pacing Road race. 1-2
mile heats, . in 8, purse. Cup
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-04-21

Vege table Compound has done for me
during this trl ing period. Complete
restoration to health meTns SO much
to me that for tle sake of other suffer-
ing women | an willing to make my
trouble public so You may publish
this letter. - NRs. CUAs. BARCLAY,
RED, Graniteyille, Vt.
No other medicine for woman's ills
has received such widespread and un-
qualified endorsement. No other med
ieine we know Of has such a record
OF cures as has Lydia l.. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
For more than 80 years IL has been
curing woman's ills such as iuflamma-
tiou. liberation, fibroid tumors, irreg-
ularities, periodic pains and nervous
prostration. and ii is unequallea for
carrying women safely through the
period of change of life.
Mrs. Pinkbam, at lynn. Mass,
invites all sick women To write
her for advice. Her advice Is free,
and sl,Fays hsIpfssl
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-04-21

Lake City Times:-The Lake City
school, which is supported by public
moneys, seems to have been tarned
into seetsrian university. 1t will
be closed tomorrow to observe Good
Friday" Why not observe BLUE
Monday" so that the Kids can stav at
home and help their mothers wash?
Why not observe the day that Wash
ineton crossed the Delaware, that
Napoleon crossed the Alps, that Nero
hddled while Rome burned 90 the
day that Betsy and | killed the
bear?" 1t seems to us that the pu-
pills lost enough time while the school
was closed ON account OF the measles
quarantine without wasting any more
time. The honorable school board
ought to be awakened and informed
that this is the twentieth, and not
the twelfth century.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-04-21

The use Of eonvicts ON cur state
roads Is proving success within
certain limits Another very useful
occupation to which c,iLvicts could
he put rs that Of planting farests on
such tracts as are considered worth
planting But this presupposes thai
public lands were hrsi turned over
TO the states. The national govern
meut has no cobvlcts 10 do this labor.
and must perforce drain the ssraa-
Cling communities OF our mountains
with oneroas taxes to even support a
few range riders, whose principal
occupation is keeping settlers oat VI
the country.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-04-21
AN ORDINANCE

FOR THE CONTRACTING OF
AN DERTEDNESs BY THE TOWN OF
GINNISp>. COLORADO. AND THE ISSu-
ING on Till BoNis on THE lows ~
GJNNISoN. COLORADO. FOR THE ~ r.
POSE OF CONSTRUCTION Oh WATER
WORKS FOR SUPPLNI>G THE TOWN
OF GlNNISoN COLORADO, AND THE
ABfTANIS THEREOF, WITH ATkR
FOR tIBE AND DOMESTIC Pt tkfosEs.
BE il Ordained by the Board of Trustees OF
the Town of GHnnison. olorado.
section A. That the Board of Trustees of
the Town Of Gunnson. toiorado. he and Is
hereby authorized, empowered aud directed
10 contract and create an Indebtedness tor
and On behaIf ct the Town of tsunnison. Cots.-
rsdo. ior the purpose uf constructing by said
Town of bunnrgR, Colorado, water works
fur nre and domestic purposes. and supplying
said uN o and its inhabitants with water fos
such purpose
section such water works shall be upon
the stem know n as the " ater po Ner yst efn,
the water power fs,r such works To he obtain
ed frum the dunnison river. In tunuison
tuuuty, ttsipradai at some place 20 he deter
mined on by said Board of Trustee~
set-tis1n g. The amount of such iBdebtedBe~s
10 be CONTRACTED and created shall nsrt IN
eeed the sum ri Ninety Thousand dollars and
the bonds 10 he ISSUED shall not he for
more than the said sum of Ninety Thousand
dollars. and such bonds shall hear Interest al
the rate si ii per cent per annum.
section A. 4 he indebtedness hereby author.
iTed 10 he contracted shall he only Tor the
purpose sf constructing water works fssr ths
purpose 81 supplying said town of GunnsoB
e.lsrlfSlt. and the Inhabitants thereof with
water iar tre and domestic purposes, the
system in section two eli this Ordinance sp-ti.
he'd. and the money realized from the sale al
such bonds 10 be issued shall he ag,rliet
Tor the pnrpssse of paying Tor such water
Warks only.
section u The iudebtesfnese 70 he CONTRACT.
ed hsr,sin provided Tor shah he iesr l..fios
sf net less than ven yeare longer thar
hfte.-n years and the bonsts Ia he issuea ~
hsrsin PROVIDED for shah he Tor No longer than
fifteen years.
SECTION 6. After the besBds herein PROVIDED
for, many of them as may b. nressSary
issued end said. and such inaebt.s n<n1
eunrrseted and eressed. the Board of Trustees
sf said Town al trunnissss. Colorado. sbsl
eaeh wear th@rsafrer. and at the time hen
the annual tax isvs Tor the Tow ptlrpoSss IL
Hfaefs. l.-vy rsx IN sueh amount tss hen
may seem rss.sseary and Just for The purposs
ef paying the annual interest and sxsin-
gushing the principal ~ the intiebredne-s ~
erests-d within the time sfseefh~d. and such
tax shall. W hen rssiies-ted only h. sp;lfes fs,g
the purpose a,f paying the annual Interest %
and exringuishine the debt red and fs,i
ne other purpo-s.
>e~rlon = That this ordinance after TIN
same shall have been PASSED shall ~ IRE
p-slsi.i- until the ina-bsedB~~~ he-sin prs,
vid@d Tor shsH be fuiv psia and dl-siha rred
Attest: sKsLl T. NJ COLLINS.
Msy9
fPubffek~d April q. IYl.l