davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
AT NEWPORT.
by Telegraph to The Tribune


Newport. Aug. l9-The opening OF the
National Lawn Tennis Tournament TINS
morning. the starting OF the polo tourns-
nant AZ the Westchester Polo Club this al
ternoon. the ball given by Mrs. styuvesant
Fish a. Crossways In honor Of Miss
Valera L. Fish tonight. and all Of the
other social entertaining made to-day me
busiest OF Newports social season. As
usual there was a large gathering at the
lawn tennis turney. and the gowns Of the
women were wide in their range or colors
and striking.
Mrs Edward Q Post WAS luncheon
entertainer to-day.
Mrs Joseph Il Willard will give
luncheon tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs Barger Wallach will be luncheon
hostess on Wednesday.
Mrs. stuyvesant Fish will give dinner
for a hundred guests at Crossways on
"Wednesday.
REGISTERED At the Casino to-day were
Mr. and Mrs. william Earl Dodge. Charles
Gibson OF Boston. who is visiting Mrs
j. . Mason Rowland Hazard. % Peace
dale. Lawrence Haughtc0, a guest OF
John r Drexel. Arthur ;. Cragin, VIII
lam Carson Kane. OF New York Mr.. ana
Mrs r. g seaver. OF jamestown. y. W.
Niles OF Brookliue. and Prince Gennaro'
Of Italy.
Miss Suzanne Pierson, daughter OF M.
and Mrs J Fred Pierson. jr. who vas
recently operated on Tor appendicitis. has
recovered sufficiently 10 leave the hos
ptal
The annual dance and entertainment in
honor OF the players IN the lawn tennis
tournament Will take place tomorrow
evening a. the Casino. The dance will be
preceded by several dinner parties.
There was another rehearsal OF Mrs.
Vanderhllts ball duadrllles at the home
OF Mrs August Belmont this afternoon.
Mrs. George Won /. Meyer and the
Misses Meyer arrived from Hamilton.
Mass, to-day and are a. Redwood cot
tage for tennis week.
William b. Stewart father OF Mrs. Will
lam B. Leeds Is reported as being criu-
cally IN az Fsiriawn.
Mrs Emile Bruguiere and son. Louis :.
Bruguiere. Or and Mrs. J. j. Mason ana
Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Berwind will re-
main here late this season.
Ex-Commodore and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss
James have planned cruise OF the Med
iterranean during the winter. They viii
start IN November in their yacht Aloha
and will be gone four months
William Rhinelander Stewart and son
arrived from New York to-day and are
the guests OF Lispenard Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. Bourke Cochran are guests
Of Nj and Mrs John r. preXel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
THE VOTERS PART IN CRIME
Tammany Supporters Share in Re-
sponsibility for Citys Vice.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. The Rosenthsl murder makes in
teresting reading IN fact. better than a
dime novel. Aside from this. the most
interesting thing connected with Il is the
fact that the majority OF voters and
practically every morning newspaper in
the city OF New York barring the Trio-
une and The Press') have aided and
abetted graft at one time or another. and
also crime. why? They have supported
Tammany Hall candidates. There's where
the real trouble lies. II originates with
that political organization.
Now comes the amusing part: The pa
pers and the public are aroused at this
atrocity. but II is their fault. They have
known this condition for years. and they
know. too. that these gangsters are stool
pigeons or Tammany Hall Yet they con-
tinue every year TO elect men from that
organization. The decent element OF Dem
ocrats ought 10 sever their connection
with Tammany.
Concentrating the above. no matter
what the result of the investigation now
going on may be, all decent Democrats
should unite in some way with n citizens
party and vote for a Mayor and other city
officials NJ the next election who are IN
no way allied with Tammany Hall.
Turn the rascals out!
AN OLD NEW YORK DEMOCRAT.
Fall River. Mass, Aug. Is. 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
A PROGRESSIVE
The Punishment of Murderers Awak-
ems Thoughts on Social Justice.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. I read your editorial Criminal EX-
ploitation" I'm The Tribune of August II
and found It in keeping with your motto
Progressive, but not radical" To be
progressive without being radical is
kind OF an on-the-surface sort Of course.
To be baseless is TO be opposed 20 the
radical. Anarchism. in the non-perVerted
sense OF the word. is the exact antithesis
OF radicalism.
Why drag the fair name Of justice IN
the filth that surrounds such a case
Have you the slightest idea that those
young men ever saw a Just day In all
their lives Why blather about justice
while justice " practically unknown TO
you
Where is the great difference between A
group OF poyerty-stricken, ignorant ana
selfish men conniving about the home OF
Mrs. Hall and finally numbering her III
an effort 10 gain money easily instead OF
doin, honest labor for # and a group OF
wealthy. educated and selfish men con-
niving about the peoples Legislature ana
finally numbering them by the thousands
through conditions handed down from
such LEGISLATURES? How many thousands
OF murders are being committed through
the conditions imposed by legislatures!
How many have been wrung 70 death oy
land-vaIue-graft legislation How many
have been wrung 70 death by tarin-graft
legislation? How many have been WFuns
70 death by church-graft legislauon-in
the form Of freedom from taxation IN re-
turn for auxiliary work IN heaping Dur
ems upon the worhngman. IN the form
CT heavy liquor taxes, etc
The favorite argument among the rao-
bic for capital punishment Is that there
are too many people IN the world any
how. I hope The Tribune Is radical
enough 10 know that this IS not so
our Manchu governmental system Is
very likely to last for a time, but II must
eventually meet It's sun Yat-sen
remain. yours FOR the rule OF reason
and conscience right
HENRY BOWLING BfRNE.
New York Aug. IS. 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Professor Bashford. OF Columbia. and
Irwin 3. Laughlin, secretary or the
American Embassy at Berlin. are due 20
arrive in New York to-day on board the
Kaiser Wilhelm II. Mr.. Laughlin comes
70 this country for his marriage 70 MISS
Therese Iselin which takes place on sep
TENDER IS at the country place OF heF
father Adrian Iselin. at Davenport
Neck near New Rochelle. Soon after the
wedding Mr.. Laughlin and his bride VIII
sail for Berlin.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Sergeant Cram. Ed
mund I. Baylies and Mr.. and Mrs. r..
Francis Hyde are due 10 arrive IN New
York on Friday on the Lusitania-
Jsres w Barney arrived IN the city
Yesterday from Southampton. Long ISL
and.
NJ ard Mrs Jeremiah Milbank have
returned to Port Chester, n Y from the
Adirondacks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley VINO ar
rived from Europe on Friday have gone
10 Narragansett Pier, where they are the
guests OF Mrs Bradley's mother, Mrs
Marshall J. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley
will 60 10 the Thousand Islands this week
10 toin the Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Snip
man.
Mrs. George Peabody Eustis IL al Bar
Harbor. Ne. for short stay
Mrs. George r. Sheldon ia due 20 arrive
from Europe on Saturday, after an ao-
sence abroad OF several weeks. She will
,otn her daughter, Mrs. Sheldon Fuller at
Southampton.
Mrs Sidney Dillon Ripley. who was IN
town for a few days. has returned 70 ner
villa at Bar Haroor TO remain until Labor
Day
Mr. and Mrs Bradish Johnson are the
guests OF M and Mrs. r. Livingston
Beeckman az Newport.
Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan - booked 70
sail for Europe on September :, 70 remain
abroad until late in the fall
John Russell Pope is the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Stuart Duncan at Newport.
Mrs Elliott 2. Shepard will spend the
remainder OF the summer with MI and
Mrs. William Jaw Schierelin, at Tran
oullli,v Farm. Ashville. Ne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
RIDERS.

Representative Fitzgerald has VIII
zen a whole volume Of three hundred
pages in defence Of the habit or at
taching riders TO appropriation bills.
But a thousand pages would not get
him away from the fact that the habit
is an abuse. albeit a very old one.
Doubtless a great deal of general legls-
lation. some Of it good. has been tackled
on 10 appropriation bills But the
practice has always been regarded a
dangerous and Offering an opportunity
for log-rolling and intrigue. From the
earliest times the rules Of both houses
have sought 10 guard against IT, and
the present rules f0rbiddinG the amend
ment Of appropriation bills with gen
eral or non-germane legislation 90 back
for their inspiration 10 Jefferson
Manual" The rider has been universal
ly recognized as al instrument 81 evil
in state legislation. so much So that u
is carefully guarded against tv consti-
tutional provisions in New Norh, though
If We get the recall OF Judicial decisions
they will doubtless be- overridden IN
favor OF riders enhodying measures or
"socia Justice
II is not 10 the point for Mr. tiiz-
gerald % argue thar the power Of the
purse was meant - give the House
complete weapon for the contro. OF the
government In nine cases out OF ten
the rider is not the deliberate and fair
expression Of the purpose OF the House
with regard 20 government u is
rather a trick by which some private
purpose is effected and by which under
cover of genera measure the enact
ment of which n its essential features
is imperative legislation Is Struggled
through which OF its own merits would
have no chance OF passage.
The offers made 20 President Tat
and SO Indignantly spurned by him for
a dicker over some Of the riders ~ the
appropriation bill just vetoed com
pletely demolish all OF Mr. Fiugerald's
high sounding defences OF the rider as
an instrument Of the peoples viii. II
is an instrument Of the intriguer viii.
and the fact that the creakiug machin-
cry and inefficient methods Of Con
gresS have often tempted lawmakers
10 use the rider with a good motive AZ
short cut % the passage Of needed
genera legislation does not make II any
less dangerous. The Senate Democrats,
with the aid Of some insurgents whose
chief purpose IN life is 10 put the
President in a hole. yesterday followed
the House in passing the appropriation
bill with the attack on the merit sys-
TEN eliminated but with the rider for
the abolition Of the Court OF Commerce
retained. After having sent 10 the
President an offer to restore certain
appropriations for the State Depart
ment II he would yield TO their demand
for the abolition Of the Commerce
Court the advocates Of that abolition
can command no respect for any pre-
tence they may make OF disinterested
Craftsmanship or concern for the peo-
pies wishes. They have stamped
themselves as mere petty traders in
law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20

This would have exposed them 10 IN
inst charges and political resentments.
The proper agencies for the coliec-
ton of partisan funds are partisan.
They are the party committees and the
party newspapers. II the latter care 70
undertake the work. II the funds
raised in this way are not so large as
campaign managers have in the past
been accustomed 10 have at their dis
posal that will do no harm. II Is time
70 practise economy in politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
WILL WAR ON MALARIA
Commission TO Study Best Way to
Drive It from the South.

Washington. Aug 1.-THE study and
prevention OF malaria in the South are
10 be directed by Captain Charles F.
Craig. OF the army medical corps, as the
chairman OF a special commission All
thorized at a meeting az the Southern
Medical Association at Hattiesburg Miss.
last November Captain Craig was named
as chairman OF the commission to-day by
DIT ]. NJ Jackson. president OF the AZ
ISOLATION.
The commission will begin az once the
task OF obtaining and tabulating in
formation from the entire South on
malaria fever. what proportion OF So
called malaria is really malaria, what
other levers simulate IT, what means OF
rrev ention are most used and what means
should be adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
PeODIe and Social Incidents

/ Curtis Hotel this afternoon, Mrs William
NJ. Baugh. OF Philadelphia. and Mr. /.
Brittin, OF New Orleans. entertaining tn.
Hotel Aspinwall orchestra played ana
Mrs. Mabel Mckinley Bser sang.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phoenix Lamont. OF N.x
York. are at the Willis villa.
Mrs. Hsrleston Deacon and Henry IA
bart Knox, Of Tuxedo. are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Shields Clarke.
T. Pearsall Field. who has been a e,,a,,
Of Mr. and Mrs William B. A. Field, ha,
returned 10 New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry HOLSTER Peas.
started to-day for Newport by automobua
Brander Matthews. Of New York. /.
guest at the Berkshire Inn, Great Par.
rngton.
Mrs. George " Folsom. who has bee,
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Clark G. voor
hees at Lyme. Conn, returned TO Sunny
Ridge tonight.
Miss Margaret La Blair and James P
Walker. Of Chicago. are guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. John A. Spoor, at Blythewood. Pitts
field.
Dr. and Mrs. Austen Fox Riggs nav.
gone to New Brunswick tor a month,
fishing.
Miss Margaret Harris, Of New York, /,
a guest Of Miss Isabel Shotter, at shad.
OVERLOOK
Charles y. Harris and T. A z. Harris
have gone 10 Manchester, VI, to play
golc for the remainder Of the week
Arriving at the Maplewood, in PittsheId
to-day were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Z. Nil
Ter and Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Smith, Of New
York; Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Wilson and
Miss Eleanor Wilson. Of Berlin, y. Il.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ballard Bradley. OF
South Orange, y. j.
MI and Mrs Philip Biagden Mrs. z
" TaDpenbeck. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles R.
Cav and Mr. and Mrs. s. l. Benson, OF
New York. are at Heaton Hall. Stock.
bridge.
Mrs. Z. P. Nelson and the Misses Mel.
SON. who nave been az the Hotel Aspin.
wall, have gone 10 Montreal
Mr.. and Mrs. a E. Lindsay. Miss Lind
say Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace, H..
OF New York, and Howard Psrdee, Of
Philadelphia, are al the Hotel Aspinval
Mr. and Mrs. George Westinghouse viii
20 to New York tomorrow FOR the re-
rnainder Of the week.
Miss Virginia Whitehead has returned
20 The Gables. in Pittsheld. after a 7Si
among the North Shore resorts.
Mrs. ". Roscoe Bonssl has returned to
her summer home here from New YORK
=
been al the Hotel Aspinwail tor several
weeks. has returned 70 New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Logan have gone
10 Magnolia Mass.
NJ. and Mrs. George z Clay and
family and ? T. Billiard. who have been
Al the Curtis Hotel. have returned 70 New
York
Mr. and Mrs O. Taylor Paine who hsy.
been making tour through the Bers-
shire Hills. returned to-day 20 Rye. " 7.
Mr. and Mrs. z. J. Ricke-t and Mis-,
Rickert. who have been a. the Curtis
Hotel. have gone 70 Manchester, VI, ~
automobile.
Miss Rosamond Dixey returned TO-DAY
10 Tangiewood from North East Har5or
Ne
Joseph " Burden has returned 20 New
York
Mr. and Mrs n Mitchell Malary have
gone 10 Ansonia. Conn.
Mr. and Mrs " p W Hof. Mr. and
Mrs J. p Bartlett and Nj and Mrs Il
y. LOOMS returned 70 New York to-isy
after spending the week end here.
Mrs 2 ". Goodyear. Of Buffalo
entertaining Mrs. p. II Griffen and "
and Mrs " W Brine. % Lockport. Ny
az the Hotel Aspinwan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
AT SOuTHAMP


Southampton. y. y. AuE %-1ne de-
partures from Southampton we're many
compared with other week ends. Most OF
those going away were bound FOR New
port but others were on their way 10 me
mountains. 10 spend the remainder Of ths
season there.
Mr and Mrs Mars. who nave been VS.
iting Mr. and Mrs. Rufus T.. Patterson.
left southampton this morning Mr. Pat
terson. who spent the week end with MS
family. also went 70 town this morning
R. II. Hoadley also departed Tor me ely
to-day. after a weekend visit
Mr. and Mrs. FrankIyn Mott Warner
have arrived az the Meadow CLUB from
their country place at Rye. y. y 70
spend the remainder OF the season here
Mr. and Mrs. William Armstrong G4sf
also have been at the Meadow Cllo Tor
couple OF weeks Mrs Robert r. LIVING
ston. Robert r. Livingston and AiS
Laura Livingston have returned 70 souih
amptOu from the Adirondack
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph =. Sulimsn IA"
been entertaining their son and dsushisf
in-laW. Mr.. and Mrs Walter W Sui!un
Miss Constance PratU al their soum'
ampton villa. Miss Stillman won a prssp
saddle pony on Saturday evening st
raftle at Awkward riding academy
James L. Barney. Who came % SOUR
ampton on a visit last week. departed NJ
morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Delaney kountN
will 20 TO Morristown. \ j.. after thar
stay In southampton. Mrs Georgs n
Sheldon. who viii arrive from Europe ~
August a. is expected 10 come 70 s0a'n'
ampton al once TO Join her daughter M''
Sheldon Fuller. M. and Mrs. william
Sloane. OF Manhattan. who have oes'
spending the summer here. expect to lea"'
Southampton next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20

4 correspondent. Directing 10 Inc
Tribune's belief in a tariff system,
argues that free trade IS the natural
right of free men. and - American
citizens are not inclined 70 have FREQ
trade and abolish custom houses they
are not entitled 10 and do not deserve
freedom IN its fullest sense Free
soil is just as much a natural right IL
free men as free trade. wherefore let
us abolish al land taxes. Yet this cor
respondent favors putting al the taxes
uron The land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20

tudes belonging 10 alien ethnic faiths
These Indian Jews survive in an atmos'
phere which is altogether moved by caste
while they themselves regard caste as
unthinkable for themselves. Like the
Parsees. the followers OF Zoroaster, their
numbers are scanty; their economic I'M
portance is considerable
Gibbs-Oh. yes, Jones is an ass and all
that. but you'll never hear him say a
mean thing about his wife.
Dibbs-I don't know He says she made
him what ne is.-Boston Transcript.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
PHILATELIsTs IN COUNCIL
Stamp Collectors from All Sections
Meet in Springfield, Mass.

Springfield Mass. Aug. ls-The rare
stamp centre of the country Just now is
this city, where the American Philatei!c
Society Is holding its twenty-seventh an
nual convention and outing. which began
to-day and will end on Friday.
Frederick n. Cornwall, OF St Louis. Is
president OF the association. and stamp
enthusiasts from all parts Of the country.
many prominent In business and public
life, are among the delegates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
COPYRIGHT TO GUARD FILM
Senate Passes House Bill EliniinsAAs
Fine for Each infringement.

Washington. aug. is-The Senate 49,
to-day the House bill putting moving p,s.
ures under the distinct protection o'
copyright laws OF the United states.
Instead OF providing for a fine FOR 80
moving picture which infringes sho.n..
the bill provides that In case OF an ms ~
cent infringement the total amount
damages shall not exceed soc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20

Governor Wison needs 70 look out
for himself when he talks about those
who "besmirch the fair fame - New
Jersey" He IS plagiartzing one of
Mayor Gaynor's most cherished copy
righted phrases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20

Thirty persons died Of toadstooi
noisoning last wear in and around this
CITY. The knowledge that neariV al
varieties Of mushrooms are edible Is
spreading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
VIcARIOuS BRAVERY.

From Tho Chicago Record Herald.
Mont OF our politicians nave the courage
OF other peoples convi1aon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
IN THE 5ERkSHIREs.

fBv Telegraph 70 The Tribune.
Lenox, Aug IA large number OF the
summer colonists attended a musical in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20

A policeman says an empty peer Aes
is 4 good mufier for a motor boat.
How do yoT empty #?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20

schepps is held as 'vagrant That
must be a reference 10 his side trip 10
Niagara Falls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20

owned and published daily py me
Association a New York corpor1 4oH' -
81 Reid President. Conce HAIil4lA -.
James u. Barrett. Treasurer. AAnIeS''
Building. 10. 1874 Nassau street Ne"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20

Ente-ed a. the Pos;oftice a. Ne" 1ofS a.
second Class Mail Matter
0-- readers viii confer a favor u ho,lslnss
80 -rbey .be,, are unable 70 procure a COPY ut
The tribune from their ne'TsceaIeT- A1U' eSs'
Tribune. Circulation Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20

After the District Attorney has laid
hold on a man who IS wanted the po-
lice get busy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
Waldo wants his salary raised

4 girl who stole a clergyman valise
containing a sermon on Right and
Wrong" was so touched by n that she
returned the stolen goods and sought
work. A sermon n the bag acts more
quickly than bread on the waters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20

All but ten states. according 10 tho
Sea Grit rainbow chasers. will cast
their votes for Wilson and Marshall In
November. What's the matter With the
other ten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
ARMAGEDDoN" EXPLAINED
Roosevelt Saying symbohstic Of
Battle Before the Millennium.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir Please tel in The Tribune where
Roosevelt 20, hts story OF Arragedcon
7 have been unable 20 md any mention
Of n in the Old Testament and only one
in Reve.ations-in the New That men
ton cannot bs the one that Roosevelt
had I'm mind when he closed his confess
sion u Faith here few days ago.
WALTER A. LAWN.
Chicago. Aug 70. 1872.
Colonel Roosevelt reference % Arma
geddon WAS inspired bv the Scriptura
passage found in Revelations xvi. To-
His saying. I'VE stand az Arms geddon'
IS svrnboIstic Of the conflict between the
forces OF Good and Evil. which, accord
ing 10 the scripture. will Drecede the
millennium. This struggle-the war OF
great God the Almighty will end IN the
triumph OF Good The three leaders oi
the forces OF Evil will be overwhelmed-
the dragon Satan will be chained IN
the ABYSS Tor a thousand years and the
beast and the prophet" will be taken
prisoners
Bv Arnnageddon Is the hill OF Megiddo
IN Esdraelon. the greatest plain in Pales-
tine There Deborah and Barak, lead
ers OF the Isrselites overthrow the forces
or hesthenism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-20
Nelu 1)ork Gril,une.

TUESDAY. AUGUST 20. 1912.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-07-24
AN ORDINANCE

Authorizing the Calling Of a Special
Election in the City of Vinita, Okla
homa, on the Proposition of Issuing
$4,000 of Sewer Bonds of Said City
And the Levy ct Tax to Pay the
Principal And interest Thereof.
Be it Ordained by the Mayor and
councilmen OF the City of yinita:
Section l. That the Mayor be, and
he hereby is authorized to call spe-
eial election for the purpose of sub
hitting to the qualified property tax
paying voters of the City Of Vlnita, the
questio nof the issuance of the bonds
of said City in the sum of $4,000 to
mature in twenty-five years after the
date of issuance, to raise means for
the purpose of paying for the construc-
ton of sewers within and for the use
of said City.
Section 2. That the proposition to
issue said bonds and the ballots to be
voted at said election shall be in the
following form, to-wit:
OFFICIAL BALLOT
SPECIAL ELECTION
Held on the. -. day of. ..-......
1912, In the City of vinita, Oklahoma,
Shall the City of vinita, Craig Coun-
ty, Oklahoma. incur an Indebtedness
by issuing its negotiable coupon bonds
in the aggregate sum OF $4,000 to
raise means for the purpose of paying
for the construction of sewers within
and for the use of said City. and to
be owned exclusively by said City, and
levy and collect an annual tax in ad-
dition to all other taxes upon all of
the taxable property within said City
sufficient to pay the interest upon said
bonds as IL falls due and also to con
stitute a sinking funds for the pay.
ment of the principal thereof when
due? Said bonds shall bear interest
not to exceed The Fate of Five per cent