davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-04
School Becky Sharp Attended.

a'~~s SO~"J ~'~IP NeS0UOSus
IT one had to select a single Thack-
cray shrine in London for 4 Pilgrim
age it might well be Walpole House,
or Chiswick hail. This was not only
the house where Thackeray as a nerv-
GUS, shortsighted boy was placed at
school with DR.. Turner and was so
miserable that he tried to run away.
1t possesses that other interest which
makes the scenes of Mr.. Pickwick's
imaginary adventures more historic
than those of Dickens real life, for
Walpole House is certainly Miss
Pinkerton's academy, and here is the
spot where Becky Sharp scandalously
hurled back the dictionary. Lloyd
Sanders, studying Old Chiswick, ad-
mits indeed that Thackeray borrowed
some details for Miss Pinkerton from
other houses. But Walpole House is
the basis. Here, too, when it was a
boarding house Daniel O'Connell ate
his dinners, and here Charles Ills
Duchess Of Cleveland probably ended
her days.-London Chronicle.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-04
.'uUomBH 10 1odt,1 DOLL j.,

"'u1lomBH 20 1sd!d ps1d,. eq3
10 aqua '6ss emos So 'oslB pup pssvq
seA o44BH 10 doqsIq qua 10 x1o3s
qua lBql uo!lI4s1edns 1eul1o1 ap no
ssA II 'sEBus 3 10 :ssnom z &c 1poq
sq4 41el moplss 9ou mos aQ4 a1ot4ro1
Wo11 u1sst GA spusl u1sQ@1ou uI
A%..:-. "'V4Bsd
10 QdWnI1L. Qua 10 oosa11 s.sua
'eo1O W BsId 10 olups odmsO sq4 VI
uAoQs 81 'eldmuxe 1oJ 'sB-uBm p94uu
6un So 10 plIqo 9 SO 1aq@Is 'pBep eqa
10 Q@nom qua 5u1AB5l II sas On s1s11a1
pue ss1n4oId IBAsBIpsm VI loqu16s s3r
SD us4el suM ,AB1sa4nq ana sGBp uvmoH
III 'a1nSg uBmnQ GuIl SO 70 4q5noq@
sBA mos qua s40e1D sQl 5uomY
t@ 'lp5IU p1BMuaABaq NJ oso1 II
e1o1sq ltsAa1BJ 1881 . " '1mnnm eql
Sulqonol 'sn5BVdoo1Bs ana "a psQo1ed
SO ps4uese1da1 ssmnemos Inos pa5uIA
sll41l sIql Moqs ss1n5U pa1nqdlnos
pus sSuEAB1Q 'u11 SIT 'spoS sq3 o.:
AeU 'QlIBe no llsAp II moQA u urn
70 qlvep qua no 'qoIqA 'spupq uBm
mn pun soB1 uumnu : Q4IA p1Jq san
mos sQ1 @q8nou} susIld1SH pIo eq,L
':nos ~, 70 ssepI
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-04
JELLY AS A PRESENT.

One Of the most appreciated we'd
ding presents of recent bride was
an attractive basket containing six
glasses Of assorted jellies. The glasses
were daintily wrapped in white crepe
paper and the basket had been
treated to a coat of white enamel
paint, while the handles were tied to-
gether with a bow of white ribbon
through which was thrust a tiny
spray of artificial orange blossoms.
1t was a lovely Gift and is offered as
a suggestion to those who felt that
an expensive present is quite beyond
their resources
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-04
BREAKFAST. SCONES.

With half a cupful of cold, mashed
potatoes left from last nights dinner
a delicious plateful Of hot scenes
may be prepared for breakfast, using
them as a foundation. Remash the
potatoes, being careful that they are
free from Jumps and add two small
cupfuls of flour sifted with heaping
teaspoonful of baking powder and
pinch of salt; now rub in carefully
with the finger tips one scant tea
spoonful each of lard and butter, and
stir in sufficient cold milk so that the
dough may be handled. Roll cut
quickly and bake in a creased pie
plate, cutting into triangles before
baking, so. that it will fall apart in
scone shape when cooked. Bake in
a quick oven to a golden brown.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-04
LEMON JELLY.

An excellent rule for lemon jelly,
which is nice either as a dessert by
itself or as foundation for an elab-
crate sweet, calls for two cupfuls of
boiling water, two small lemons, half
big cupful of sugar and two large
tablespoonfuls Of gelatine, or as much
as will stiffen the mixture when it be-
comts cold. Soak the gelatine in
barely enough cold water to cover it,
and when it becomes soft melt it
completely by setting the cup it is in
in boiling hot water. Then stir it
Immediately into the lemon juice,
water and sugar, which should be
heating on the stove. Let the jelly
harden on ice or snow after pouring
it into a mold.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-04
THE JOKE PROVED FATAL.

& Was 4 Gray Bearded Old One That
Got In lis Deadly Work.
what became of Bill Richardson
I asked of a quaint character met in
one Of my travels on western rail-
road. .se .-~.. ..>...-..
" 1T came about in this way" said the
commercial agent who tells the story.
"The reply of my companion for day
was: He died from the effect Of the.
joke that. had been played on nearly
everybody in that town. 1t may have
been an old one when the morning
stars shouted together for aught I
know, but it was new in our town and
was sprung by Maine Yankee who
had been living in our burg for several
years. His name was Charley Daven~
port, and he died many years ago. In
his shutting way he went from store
to store and said that he had just
heard that a well known citizen had
got shot. Then the people who had lis
tened asked where the man got shot.
Davenport said in his drawing voice,
"He bought EN-"
"That very night, after everybody
who had bit had got through cussin'
Davenport, Bill Richardson, the old
hotel keeper of the town. was shot
Every one knew Bill Richardson. As
soon as the accident occurred a friend
Of Bill rushed to a nearby doctor. He
was a member Of one of the big
churches and was as well known for
his piety as he was for curing nearly
everything that come his way: But
he was very sensitive man. Richard
sons friend who called on the doctor
was greatly excited.
"'Doc was upstairs when he was
summoned to the window by loud
knocks. He raised the window and
asked what was wanted. The man be-
low replied that old Bill Richardson
had got shot. Now it happened that
Davenport had sold doc that day on
the old gag, and he was as mad as
harried hornet about it. So when the
man below told him that old Bill Rich
ardson had got shot doc forgot about
his religion and yelled back: "You go
to blazes. I know where he got 'emy'
And with that he slammed down the
window and went to bed.
"'Before the friend of old Bill Rich
ardson could find another doctor old
Bill had passed away. He might have
died anyway, but if it hadn't been for
that old joke he would have had a
chance. The joke didn't stop with old
Bills death. It was soon noised about
that doc had cussed from his window,
and he was hailed before the church
session and there was smart scandal
for several days, but when it was ex-
planned how doc had been sold he was
declared not guilty. I lived in the
town several years after that and as
long as I did 1 never heard Of any
body playing Joke Of any sort.'"-
New York Herald.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-04
ENGLISH STUFFED HAM.

Select freshly cured ham and
have the bone removed. Fiji with a
stuffing made OF bread crumbs, pars-
ley, marjoram. white pepper. salt,
one green pepper and butter. Tie up
securely and inclose the ham in a
paste of flour and water to keep the
juice from escaping. Tie in pud-
ding cloth, put in a pot of boiling
water and boil gently for two hours,
or allow 20 minutes for each pound
of ham. After this remove the crust,
pare off the skin carefully so as not
to injure the shape of the ham, put
in a roasting pan, sprinkle well with
bread crumbs, set in moderate oven
and roast, allowing six minutes to
every pound of ham.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-04
OATMEAL WATERS.

During the warm days Of early
spring, your children will probably
eat oatmeal waters, when they cannot
be prevailed upon to eat the por
ridge itself? Beat two eggs lightly,
adding a small cupful >of sugar, one
tablespoonful of melted butter, a
pinch Of salt and sufficient oatmeal
to form a very stiff batter; drop by
the spoonful on a creased baking
sheet; having them some distance.
from each other, as they will spread
like pilot biscuit; bake in a moderate
oven until crisp and brown.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-04
SAVING LEMONS.

When one wishes to use only few
drops of lemon juice, the most
economical way is to pierce one end
with a. silver fork and express by
gentle pressure as much as is needed.
This opening closes up and the lemon
will be the same as if unopened. If,
however, half a lemon is called for,
place the remaining half, cut side
down upon a. small saucer. covering
with cup to exclude the air and tho
lemon will keep moist and good for
some time.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-04
SPRING RECIPES
NOVEL LUNCHEON DISH.

A novel and tempting luncheon
dish may be prepared from a small
quantity of well-seasoned corned
beef lash, filled into ha.Eed gree,
peppers that have been carefully
seeded and boiled in sailed water for
fifteen minutes. Cover the tops with
Drowned bread crumbs and cook in
a hot oven for ten minutes. Serve
with brown gravy. This is an ex-
cellent method of utilizing a small
portion Of good material, that might
otherwise be wasted.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-04
CLUB HOUSE FISH BALLS.

Boil the required quantity of cod
fish in two waters to freshen, and
while hot pick it very fine and feath-
cry. Mash hot boiled potatoes thor
oughly and cream them with milk
and good sized piece of butter.
Three cupfuls of potato to one and
one-half supfuls of fish will be the
right proportion, and the mixture
should be moistened with a lightly
beaten egg. Make into small balls by
light handling, roll In flour and drop
into smoking hot fat to cook to a
golden brown, Drain on brown
paper.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-04

" iq@ee4 3uo11 oA4 4sol Sou ueqM .unvo
-I1BAs1d dlsQ uBo uBm Moq !MouH OF
s4I1 Pill pies on .'lIeM, '6}TuSlp lss1s
Q@!A dn ,1Iesm!q Ae1p sssuq1M GU
.SunpoI1BAa1d dolS, ,
'ss7W!A eW psHsB .I4BQM do4S, >,
.IqlBo
1epun e1s no1 Aouz no6 9.uoQ :5ul
-lsoE1sAe1d d6,s o. nox 4upM !, 'pusq
vi uosu!or 4oo4 oq uaqM uopnosso1d
eq4 1o1 1eu1ol4B sql pies .*s1sH, >,
49,: 'uo!l
mo : ssA 4qSlBl4s sSu!Q4 Su!}4ss ssA
az 6pM eF puB '7sua1op aq4 1o1 sBA
uosuIoc 'puRls qua no sBM uosuIor
paWBu uem 3 91aQM aouo pepus34p
Iu114 = pBQ sM,, 'uRmsa}r4s spsugz
Nv ue pEes ..'&9unoo aid u! uAod,
'eu!Heeds u!eld o. .usw!psdml Nv
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-04
ROYAL MUFFINS.

Beat three eggs, add one pint of
milk, a half teaspoonful Of salt, one
teaspoonful Of sugar, add sufficient
flour to, take a drop ~butter-about
three cupfuls-into which has been
thoroughly sifted two teaspoonfuls of
baking powder. Beat hard for one
minute. fill the creased muffin cups
or pans two-thirds full and bake in
a hot oven about twenty minutes.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-04
MINCED GREEN PEPPERS

Stewed potatoes are delicious with
little chopped green pepper as a
substitute for parsley. Minced green
Pepper is also delicious with boiled
rice, and with stewed tomatoes it is
an addition par excellence
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-04
MUSTARD SAUCE.

Chop fine one dozen large apples,
one dozen tomatoes and one, large
onion. Cook them until. done, then
strain through q sieve. Add one-half
gallon vinegar, two cups sugar, one
pound mustard and two tablespoons
salt. Let it some to a, boil again, th',n
bottle and seal.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-04
KENTUCKY HAM.

Cut six slices of one-half inch
thick from the thick side of a. country
cured ham. Dredge with flour and
pepper. heat the rooster, arrange the
slices so they will not touch, bake 80
minutes in a moderate oven. Pour
off half the drippings, to this add
four tablespoons of sweet cream and
one Of coffee. Let boil up, pour over
the slices of ham after they are ar
ranged on the platter. Serve hot.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-04
DELICIOUS EGG BISCUITS.

One heaping cup Of sugar, pinch
OF salt, one heaping teaspoonful Of
baking powder, carefully sifted twice,
one small rounding tablespoonful Of
lard; mix lightly. Put one egg in q
cup and beat until light, add milk
until three-puarters full, pour in and
stir. until smooth, then put on board
and roll out like other biscuit. Be
sure and try this. ...:. ..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-04
MOLASSES CANDY.

Two cups sugar, one cup cold
water, one large tablespoon molases
one-fourth teaspoon cream of tartar,
butter size of walnut. Do not stir
until it boils. When it forms g. soft
ball in water, pour on buttered tin
and when cold enough pull over q
hook.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-04
FRENCH FRITTERS.

Mix and sift together a cup Of flour,
a half teaspoon Of salt and two tea
spoonfuls Of baking powder. Add
three-fourths Of a cup of milk, one
egg we'll beaten and one tablespoon
OF melted butter. Fry same as grid
die cakes When cooked. spread with
currant jelly, roll and sprinkle with
powdered sugar. Heat the jelly or
beat it with fork before spreading.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-04
HONEY CANDY.

Put half a pounl of honey into a
saucepan, add half pound of sugar,
one tablespoonful of cream and a
dessert spoonful of cold water, then
mix and stir we'll. Allow to stand
for one hour. Put over moderate
fire, stirring gently until it is stiff
enough to pull. Pour into buttered
tins. When cool enough to handle
pull and cut into small pieces
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-04
SOME USES FOR SOUR CREAM.

SOME USES FOR SOUR CREAM.
There are not many who have
never tried it would believe that sour
cream makes a delicious white sauce
to serve with Goldfish. Prepare the
white sauce just as usual, using the
cream instead of the milk.
Sour cream, If not too old, bakes
a. delicious dressing for shredded
cabbage. Add little sugar and
vinegar and pour over the cabbage.
Saur cream makes fine shorten
ing for spice cake and for small cup
cakes. to be baked in gem pans.
Sour cream pie is one that Is hard
to beat. Use the cream, raisins aad
eggs and bake with two crusts.
Sour cream makes the best short
ening for doughnuts, as they do not
dry out as soon as when baking pow
der and sweet milk are used.
Sour Cream Dressing-Beat a half
pint Of sour cream with an egg beat
er until smooth, thick and light. Mix
two tablespoonful of lemon Juice,
tow Of vinegar, a tablespoonful Of
salt, a tablespoonful OF sugar and a
pinch Of mustard and pepper, and
add to the cream, beating all the
while.
This dressing may be modified to
suit different vegetables. Any sea-
soning may be added that is desired.
Onion Juice, nutmeg, catsup or any
different favor liked.
Sour cream and nuts with brown
sugar boiled together makes a deli
ciouS filling. rs - -, 80 -
Sour cream stirred or beaten until
butter comes will give a fresh lump
of pure. sweet butter, Of which many
are SO fond. &l5 + r. 49,
Cookies Of all kinds are improved
by using sour cream to shorten them.
Sour cream added to cream cheese
or cottage cheese adds to its palata-
bility. lib 4sSa Sfes :s.4>-e e=Es~=f
Sour cream dressing 10 liked by
many used on sliced susumbers. This
Is simply sour cream with q little
salt, pepper and sugar added. III Il
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-04

Uncle Sam loves Miss Japan only
at distance. This coming over to
MASdAlsna Bay u too CLOSE = Bunny
Hug svon Tor leap year.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-04

It will soon be time for the young
man and girl to sit On the park bench
In the dark nook holding hands,
while she VOWS she has only the one
love- He thinks she means him, but
she don't; che means hsrsslf,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-05-04

On. 10y. on, rapture. spring 'has
pannalr
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-02-09
Particularly the Ladies.

No, only pleasant and refreshing to
the taste. but gently cleansing and sweet
enns to the system. Syrup Of Figs and
Elixir Of SIENNA IS particularly adapted
10 ladies and children. and beneficial in
all cases in which Wholesome, strength
ening and effective laxative should be
used. ], is perfectly safe at all tunes and
dpels colds. headaches and the pains
caused by indigestion and constipation so
promptly and effectively that j, IS the one
perfect family laxative which gives salts
faction to all and is recommended by
millions Of families who have used il and
who have personal knowledge Of its en-
cellence.
Its wonderful popularity. however. has
led unscrupdous dealers to offer imila-
ions which act unsatisfactory. There
fore. when buying. to get It's beneficial
elects. always note the full name Of the
Company-CaHomia Fig Syrup Co.
plainly printed on. the front Of every
package d the genuine Syrup Of Fig.
and EluI Of Soma.
For sale by al leading druggists. Price
50 cents pei bottle.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-02-09

Mrs. Elizabeth Carter is visiting
her son J. A. Carter at Walnut Flat.
Mr.. c. T. Bohon, Of Lebanon, was
here Thursday on business.
Ernest 5. Raines his returned to
Cincinnati after spending some time
with his mother here.
Rev. W. T.. Arnold, Of Danville,
was here this week speaking for the
temperance cause.
Mrs. w. N. Craig left for Berea
Thursday to spend a few days with
her husband there.
Mrs. Kittie Haley Of Lebanon Jc
is the guest of her sister, here, Mrs.
Dink Farmer.
Mr.. S. T. Roberts and niece Viola
C. Brady, spent stvefal days -
Casey County last week, the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ashley May.
Mrs. Pauline Raines left last
week for Louisville where she will
make a lengthy visit TO her children
Mrs. Nellie Brady and James Il.
Raines.
Mrs. A. c. Young of Ludlow and
two pretty children Perna and Cliff
ford, are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. jas. Meredith at Often
chm.
DR.. John II. Owsiey continues
about the same at his home. He Is
IN a very weakened condition and
his host of friends will regret 10
know that he does not seem to ma
teriaily improve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hester gave
a delightful reception for their son,
Mr.. Grover Hester, and his bride,
nee Miss Ella Sprinkles, at their
home on the Lancaster pike, last
week. Quite number of their
friends from town were present and
report a delightful evening.
Word has been received from Mid
dlesboro that Mr.. and Mrs. George
\. Owens, formerly of Lincoln coun-
ty, are both down with pneumonia
and that there is much nneasiuess
over their condition. The many
friends and loved ones of this cou-
pie will hope for better news from
them soon.
News came from ST. Augustine,
Fla. that Miss Margaret Warren who
las been quite i'll with diphtheria and
pneumonia, has suffered a relapse
and that her condition is very seri-
que. Her mother, Mts. Charlotte
Warren and brother, Ashby Warren
IRE both at her bedside and she is
being attended by her uncle, DR.. W.
). Elkin, Of Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. Baughman,
Sho have been spending the winter !
It Atlanta, Ga, are expected home
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-02-09
BURNETT-WllS0N

On Wednesday January 81. Ches-
ter Wilson and Miss Sula Burnett
surprised their many friends by
driving to Stanford and being unit
ed in the holy bonds Of m9trimony.
The groom is the Il year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Wilson and
one Of the most popular young men
in tho county lis bride is the
beautiful Is year old daughter of
the late Rev. and Mrs. C. D. Bur-
nett, both deceased, and n sister of
Mssdames. NJ. M. Thompson and
Eugene Abbott and Hobart Burnett,
Of Berea. A host of friends join in
wishing them every happiness. May
their lives be bright and useful and
happiness crown their days.
A. FRIEND.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-02-09
MASTIN-SPRlNKlES

Miss Mamie Mastin. very at
uactive young lady and Mr.. Arch
Sprinkles. were made man and wife
by Rev. j. J. Dickey at his home in
Stanford on Wednesday afternoon.
This wedding was a sequel TO the
SpIrnkles-Ilester nuptials of last
week. both parties being friends and
the bride and groom of last week,
we're the attendants at the wedding
Wednesday. Others of their friends
we're also gathered to witness the
happy, event and the popular young
couple was showered with congratu-
'ations and good wishes from all.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-02-09
SOCIAL and PERSONAL

Col. John w. Rout has been laid
up with the grip for several days.
Mrs. Joe MENUS, Of Lancaster,
was the guest Of Mrs. J. ID. Wearen
this week.
Mrs. Susan Yeager spent several
days in Louisville, the guest Of Mrs.
W. r. Rice.
Thurman X. Tudor continues TO
gain strength, his friends will be
glad 10 know.
Miss Louise Huffman spent a
few days in Lancaster with her aunt,
Mrs. Emma Elkin.
Grover Rigsby is down with pneu-
MONA at the home of his parents,
NJ. and Mrs. John Rigsby in the
country.
Mrs. Sallie Saufley left Wednes-
day to spend the remainder of the
winter at Orlando, Fla, and other
southern points.
Mr.. John S. Wells left to-day for
Tampa. Florida TO see his mother.
Mrs. J. +. Wells who was injured
by a fall n short time since. Mrs.
Wells is getting along nicely and it
j. thought she will fully recover
soon. MIR. Wells will he absent about
two weeks. Mrs. +. X. Tribble, who
has been III with the grip is reported
better. much to the qualification of
her many friends.--Danville Messen-
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-02-09

the south side of Main street in
Stanford Kentucky
The City Council OF the city of
Stanford, Kentucky. do ordain as
follows: That that portion of the
south sioe OF Main street in Stan
ford Kentucky which is in front of
the residence property Of DIR. @. G..
Perry and also that portion of the
south side of Main street in Stan
ford Kentucky which begins at and
aud includes the residence property
OF Mrs. =. A. Brown, now occupied
by her and DIR. j. +. Peyton and
extending to and including the pro-
perry of Baptist Parsonage, but ex-
GLIDING the property, Of Z. X. Cole
man, be paved with a concrete pave
ment in accordance with the plans,
specifications and requirements Of
section 20 of the printed bylaws
which ordinance is made part here
of by reference.
The width of said pavement is 20
be and remain the same as the pres.
ent pavement now located on said
street which is to be replaced by the
one hereby ordered.
The grade of said pavement is to
be the same as that of the pavement
in front of said property except that
the grade in front of the property
occupied by Mrs. =. A. Brown and
DR.. j. r. Peyton is to start on a lev
ell with the crossing over the alley
between that lot and Warmers and
run a straight line to the south east
corner of the present grade of the
pavement in front of house occupied
by 7. ID. Raney and from the west
end of the crossing on cut off street
and on same level with it a straight
line to a point ON level with south
end of crossing from Logan street
over Main street TO pavement on
south side of same in front of II.
c. Anderson's store room on said
street and from that point a straight
line to the level Of the pavement in
front of lot of C. X. Coleman.
The work hereby ordered is to be
done by and at the expense Of the
owners of the land fronting and
Iabutting the pavement ordered to be
CONSTRUCTED as provided by law with
in thirty days after the service Of
copy of this ordinance on them, and
the cost Of same is to be apportion-
ed among them as required by law.
This ordinance shall be in force
and effect from and after its publi-
cation by certified copies being post
ed at three or more public places in
the corporate limits Of the city of
Stanford. Kentucky.
A. B. FLORENCE, Mayor.
J.. r. HUGHES Clerk.