davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-23
Colder.

WAsErSeTos, Dec. 2s. li,so A. M.
Ter haryland-Inereasing eloudiness
Foiiowe1 BY snow ~ rain late tonight,
or Tuesday.
". l. MOORE.
4niet "a weather Bureau.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-23

Persons, wishing to help Miss Randall
ia giving these children a good tima
are requested to notify her by Christ
mas day as to any donations they can
send. She wishes candy, cake, fruit
and nuts. All to be sent to the Mis-
sion Chapel, Friday morning.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-23

~ Sherwood Whiskey. 75e quart
g. 60 per gallon. EDWARD WEISS
West and Calvert Sts. dl7.7t
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS TUESDAY OCTOBER
NO TROOPS GOING TO
CUMMING HANGINGS
UNLESS ASKED FOR

Unless he is requested to do by compe-
tent authority, the governor will not send
a military escort along with the two ne
groes TO be hanged in Forsyth county on
Friday of this week.
These negroes are now in the Fulton
county jail awaiting the execution Of the
death sentences placed upont hem They
were carried to Cumming, in Forsyth,
for trial three weeks ago. heavily guard
ed by the state troops. Judge Newt Nor
ris, Of the Blue Ridge circuit, had in
formed the governor that il was dam
gerous to proceed with the trial unat-
tended by troops
No request yet has been made for troops
to attend the execution of the prison
ers however Unless request Is made, no
troops will be sent.
There are manyp rivate citizens in For
syth who do not think the negroes ever
win be hanged legally, II permitted to en-
ter Forsyth unattended by the military,
but If such an idea is entertained Off
cially in that county the governor has NJ
knowledge OF il 50 far.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
LAW
BEATER PAROLED
Governor Frees Renfroe, Who
Attacked Former RepreSen-
tative of LoWndeS.

John Renfroe, Of Lowndes county, to-
day was granted a parole by Governor
Brown after having served two of his
eight years sentence in the penitentiary
for ssault with intent to murder upon
the person Of his brother-in-l Law, for
mer Representative J. n. Finder of the
same county,
Renfroe's case Is a strange one. He
became impressed with the idea that
his brother law, Finder, was mis-
treating his wife, Renfroe's sister, and
upon that pretext he violently assault
ed Finder, and, according to the rec
ords, undertook to murder him. Rem
froe was arrested for assault with in
tent to murder and was convicted. He
was sentenced to eight years in the
pententiary
Not long afterward Finder gecame
involved in difficulty in Lowndes and
left the county. For more than a year
his whereabouts have been unknown.
Upon recommendation of former
President of the State Senate w S.
West. of Valdosta. and other influential
the governor today decided to
give Renfroe the benefit of such doubt
as to his moral guilt as may have ex-
listed at the time of his trial and free
him, by way Of parole.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
PRICE HERE TO ASK
HIS FRIENDS ABOUT
CLAIMING OFFICE

James d. Price, Of Oconee county.
whose election TO fiji the unexpired term
Of Thomas 6. Hudson in the office 81 COM
missioner Of agriculture has been Ger
tined 10 the governor by the secretary of
state, is in Atlanta today.
Notwithstanding the fact that Governor
Brown has said that he will not commits
sion Mr.. Price for the term stated be
cause the executive holds that Price .
election can not be declared in advance
OF the meeting OF the legislature next
June Mr. Price has not decided whether
he will demand the commission or not
Il shall make no move in this matter.
said Mr. Price, until ! find ont exactly
where | stand legally. I shall proceed as
l am legally advised If ! am entitled TO
the Office / want it; if not, do not
want it
There is time yet to decide what l
shall do. As yet my mind is perfectly
free and open
Mr. Price is in consultation with his
friends in Atlanta today, but Will make no
move in the commissIonership matter be
fore the latter part Of the week, II at all.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
Camp Was Drinking.
STRIKING MOULDERS
CAN PICKET PLANTS,
BUT NOT INTIMIDATE

Union mOulders who have been lock-
ed out of the shops of the Southern
Iron and Equipment Company and the
Sparding Foundry COMPANY since Au-
gust, were permanently enjoined by su-
perior court today from congregating in
the vicinity of the plants or intimidat-
ing strikebreakers.
In granting the injunction, Judge Bell
followed the famous Van Wrinkle case.
which modifies the requests of the EN-
ployers. Under the judges order. union
moulders can picket approaches to the
plants as long as there is no disturb
ance nor congregation Strikebreaker
can be won over by argument but not
by intimidation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
COUNCILS PROBERS
AT BATTLE HILL TO
LOOK INTO CHARGES

The special committee Of council APP
pointed to investigate the charges Of mis-
mama ement against the Battle Hill tu-
berculosis sanitarum left the city this
afternoon TO probe the management and
affairs Of this institution, which is located
several miles west of the city
The hospital authorities were not in
formed 'of the coming of the probers.
The committee. W c. Humphrey chair
man, Dr. c. j. Vaughan, Or. a. II. Bias
kin, Jesse Wood and G. II. Boynton, got
in automobiles and rode out to the in
sttution.
The charges Of msmanagement were
made by DR. r r. Daley, of the Anti
tuberculosis association. lie said the in
stitution was blocking the work of his
association by failing to cooperate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
POLICEMAN COOL
IN TRIAL FOR LIFE
Camp Faces Charge of Muir
dering Fellow Officer With
out Apparent Emotion.

AS cool and self possessed as he has
been at all times since the shooting,
Policeman ]. w. Camp, under indict-
ment for the Staying of fellow officer,
Samuel A. Belding came into criminal
division Of superior court at 1870
O'Clock this afternoon to go on trial for
his life.
Camp entered the court room with
his attorneys, Reuben Arnold and John
Moore. He was thoroughly collected
and spoke to a number Of police officers
as the trio showed their way through a
Jam of loungers that blocked the way
to the stand. He took his seat before
Judge Roam and promptly seemed to
lose interest in the duel that began be-
tween the prosecution and the defense
over the selection of the jury.
Son Retains Counsel.
To assist Solicitor Dorsey in the
prosecution sat a little gray-haired
lawyer from Augusta. B. B. MCGOWAN,
who has been employed by Edward
Belding. son of the slain officer.
The attorneys for the defense init
mated early in the trial that their line
OF procedure would be self-defense. the
plea that the prisoner has been expect
ed to enter since the day of the shoot
ing
"a adharaJ to 40
story that he killed Belding only to
save himself from harm and there was
no eye witnesses to the tragedy.
The first witness to take the stand
will be w. r. Edwards, of the Edwards
company. who was in an adjoining room
at As II Central avenue at noon Sat
urday, September p, when the shoot
ing occurred. Edwards rushed into
the hall as the shots were fred and
stumbled over Belongs PROSTATE body
Miss Lena Valentine, stenographer for
Edwards, who heard Camps telephone
conversation with police headquarters
Immediately after the shooting. will
follow Edwards. J. T. Mccullough. to
whom Camp gave his pistol before he
was arrested, will also testify. and
numerous police officers who went to
the place after the shooting will be
called
Camp Was Drinking
From various reports of the shooting
il seemed that Bedding was cleaning
the room in which the two officers lived
when Camp, who had been drinking
heavily, came in. Camp asserts that
they quarreled and Belding reached for
his pistol, which was lying on a small,
stand. Camp says that he was too
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
Officers Get Commissions.

Adjutant General Obear today issued
commissions to Robert Grant Mangum to
be second lieutenant of the Atlanta artil-
lery, and Ford B. Butler, to be first lieu
tenant of the Savannah Volunteer Guards.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
WOODWARD'S MAJORITY
REDUCED TO BARE 718

j. O. Cochran, secretary Of the city
Democratic executive committee, gave out
a statement today changing the figures Of
the last mayoralty primary The new fig
ures reduce the majority Of James G.
Woodward, the nominee, from ITO TO us.
The mistake was made by the Ninth
ward managers. The counted precinct b,
which went for Mr. Woodward. twice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
Men and Religion Bulletin No. 26.
81 viii Put My Laws
Into Their Mind,
And On Their Heart
Also viii I Write Them"


n Philppi
already obtained already perfect
but be that may lay hold that which
was laid hold on by Christ Jesus
Brethren myself yet % one
thing do forgetting the things which stretching
ward to the things which before toward the goal
the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus
Perfection be attained n a day. r.
reached or approached by continually recall
ing and harping upon past sins and failures.
Close the door upon these.
behind press toward the
again by protecting vice be party to the
white slave trade" .
swiIno return
bulwark prevent Chief of Police who
regards his oath and the law sacred.
treachery fall forbid greater
safeguard lies behind.
This the law of the of Georgia.
The humbles citizen by petition Superior put
end house opened for the buying selling
women however wealthy and influential the
many would gladly by hypocrisy laws of the
city and state the has not yet been born Georgia
propose put either city
the statutes of the Georgia leghzng
cry and the betrayal of girls for SALE
today upon failures which brought
and kept the Houses in Midst
wholly guilt and the responsibility
for the shame.
sympathy misguided men Who
assured by Office upon
sleeping forever, and invested in the houses.
But that is past.
Only others mistake
ca stop forgetting.
Otherwise, had it begun.
The goal lies before,
problem of evil in day. year,
generation
Gods laws the minds and hearts will
solve
He will write tn there
Men and women are His instruments for doing So
Remember this
To permit your boy and girl form their ideas about the
sacred and intimate things life by chance fail trust
Send no manhood believing that he free yield
of passion and will be responsible for his misery and
and the wrecked lives of others beside his path
Press Begin today with your children!
God has nrused the writing His their minds and
hearts first of all you.
And think of the children of Others
Here, the Churches call you
They, too, have not yet attained perfection.
But with increasing numbers they the goal
striving the mind and the of the world
Gods laws of life and love-
to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22
Eugene Blair in Mad.
anne x" at Lyric.
Afflicted Men and Women Far and
Near. Special Notice: All Treat
ments Are Half Price for a Few
Days Only.
FREE rONSII

FREE CONSUL
TATION AND EX
\ NJ ! y ALTON TO
EVERY ONE IN
TERESTED. We
treat with success:
Nervous, Chronic
Special and Blood
Diseases and are
equipped and pre-
pared to offer every
one afflicted treat
ment which they
need in our line
Our treatment is
The result OF fifteen
Years experience:
600 and eli
the discovery of
Professor Paul Ehr-
Itch. the noted Ger
m a n : G. i 2 mist.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-22

l.
whereby We are now enabled to perfect a
cure in Specific Blood Poison in one To two
treatments This treatment given prop
cry 70 the patient in our office you lose
no time from your work. and the treat
ment Is in no way dangerous. We have
treated hundreds with the best results
we were the first to use this in the S0utb
AVOID THE USE OF THE KNIFE
We cure such diseases as Structure
Piles, without the knife. no pain or Loss ~
time We treat and cure the following
diseases: RECTAL DISEASES DISe
EASES OF THE STOMACH. LIVER AN
BOWELS, NERVOUSNESS, KIDNEY
AND BLADDER DISEASES. DROpSY
DISEASES or WOMEN, RHETMATISM
AND CATARRH.
An transactions satisfactory and CON
hdential
REMEMBER: You may pay us weekly.
monthly. or as we agree. Charges always
reasonable. We charge for cures. not fan
ures
We carefully prepare and furnish medl-
Finest office equipment Most expe-
Tience. ~
office hours to l. and / to : n N
SuhdaNst a. m. to . p. m.
Rooms 1-23-4-5, al SIZE Peschtree ST
Phone Atlanta 1907.
w. n. HoLBRooK, Phi. G. M. D..
Specialist
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-24
NOT IN the WATCH IRUSI

The Hamilton and pcuber hamp'
den watch factories lave never pe' u
eonected In any way with the wa'eN
trust.
Thclr policy has always been Tor
an opea market Tor all. depending on
merit alone TO secure business" TINS
policy has secured for 'hc Waterbury
Ing public,
First The best possible watch thH'
could be produced;
Second More watch value for lcs'
money:
Third Time pieces that will last
lifetime;
Fourth Time pieces fully suaran'
teed.
Call to see our liuc " these
watches before buying.
FRANK NJ. Urp,
Matchmaker. Jewelcr and Engrayer
Willis Building.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-24
rrmpnu,, Meeting

5 meeting of 400 Temperance vuyk.
.u WIN Dee held Boz the Library hall
HH SUNDAY cy ming. tho et'h, a' 80
r u.. st which aIj Nrr luyiici
n vey man who believes In tcm'
.uuc, aHh llo enactment ~ laws
fIa' VIII aui tho crime aud poverty
ua. lnt importance produces would
g.af, voting Tor tbo1. political par
fI.. who are controlling Tho liquor
trrr and vote With that party
#llrH aIon, has stood for tho prohi
HiaH chat viii prohibit. the llquur
wII ,uald O.. aHttl,l lu O. year
q & stEAiiNS.
Chairman County Committee
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-24
TAKE A CAsH.lN.HAND SHARE
or KLAMATH FALLS GROWTH
AND DEVELOPMENT AND DO
SO WITHOUT HAZA RDO U =
SPECULATION.

The Home Building and Realty
Co. will be factor In this city's
upbuilding. Its activities will In
sure you as a stakeholder generous
measure OF profit. Its plan Is bound
to prove attractive to every man or
woman who considers safety and con-
servation OF value In his or her In.
vestment. II will be the means OF
helping some of your nelglbors TO
secure home OF their own who are
now paying rent. and that means a
better larger city, more work for
the mills. carpenter, painter. plum
Der. mason and others-an increase
In value to the property you now
own. You. the stockholders, will
elect Klamath Falls men us drec-
tors and they elect the officers to run
the company. The Home Building
and Realty Co. is purely klamath
Falls Institution.
RODERiCK W. McGARvtE.
F. II. TRUE,
wM. l.. FISH.
FRED MELHASE.
c. r. STONE.
s-:i-6t Incorporators.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-24
Of Healthy
Kidneys

klamath Falls Readers should Learn
Tho kidneys have n biz work to do,
All the blood In the body Is courslnS
through the kidneys constantly to- be
freed OF poisonous matter II Is u
heavy enough task when the Kidneys
are well. but cold, chill, fever or
some thoughtlcs exposure Is likely to
lrritatc. inilame and cougest the Kid
neys and interrupt the purifying
work.
Then the aching begins, and Is US
ually accompanied by some Irregular
ity OF the urlne--.too frequent pas
agcs. sediment or retention. Thou
sands testify TO the wonderful mort
Of Doan's Kidney Pills. remedy for
the kidneys only tia, has boon used
In kidney troubles 10 years. You will
make no mistake In following this ad-
vice. 1t comes from resident OF
this locality.
Mrs. Grace Shooters. 6 w jackson
street. Modford, Ore, says. Il can
recommend Doan's kidney RUS for
pain and stiffness va the back and
other symptoms OF kidney trouble,
This remedy relieved me whom | used
IL. and have been wo'l ever since
For sale by all doulCrs Price 30
cents. Fostcr.Milburu Co. Buffalo.
New YORK sole agents Tor tho United
States.
Remember the name poanH and
take no other,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-24
OIRIA' MUSICAL CLUB "a
HAS ENJOYABLE ~ u

The Girls Musical Clnh
ENJOYABLE meeting q ~
With Clara CalkinA -
lIghtful musical ~ yen
dersd for the ploo Ieb and
Ito guests. aso this
r-aker oambslV ~ more entbu-
st,stic organization klhts in the city.
although consisting of its younger
iu,sicians. Among the guests were
Mss. r. r. Hamilton. Mrs. Finer
sr4ach. Ars. Hattie Calkins. Mrs. c.
Fisher. Mrs. @. G. Cofer. Miss
~ q Amy. Mrs. George Walton. Mrs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-24
SPARKS DANCE IS
Z EVENT TONIGHT
ONCE MORE LOVERS GD1. u
FANTASTIC WILL A6ltSA
CHANCE TO ENGAGE @ -
A. usual. the Sparks theater

A. usual. the Sparks theater
have . dance tonight at which e.
lovers Of the light fantastic. whie1
gives considerable zest to this earth
" existence. will have every chance
In the world to partake thereof. II
Terpsichore. the muse who presided
ever the choral song and thu dance.
especially the latter. could attend to-
night the chances are that she would
b considerably stirred up. because
the Saturday night Sparks dances are
things OF beauty and Joys as long as
they last. and. In contemplation.
longer. There will be an orchestra
Of the city's best music makers to
render strains appropriate to the d.
version. eelah.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-24
fAUlDER MURDER
TRIAL HAS BEGUN
ol.AYlas or RAILROAD CAMP
COOK m PRlsoNERs DOCK TO
ANSWER FOR KILLING LAST
AU0UUT

Thio morning at IL O'Clock LII cir
cult court was taken up the case OF
Nobel raulder. indicted for murder
for the staying Of Louis Gebhert. a
cook at the Erickson 4 Peterson con-
struction camp on the Southern Pa
cinc railroads Natron cutoff forty
miles from this city. last August.
Faulder's dog had been killed. and
hs accused the cook Of dispatching
Il. 0ebhert denied such action. and
sid there were dogs enough around
there which might get killed. or some
thing similar to that. Faulder is al
legged to have construed this as a
personal threat. 90 he got gun and
shot 0ebhert. raulder afterwards
tried to kill himself with a rife and a
shotgun. and while he tore himself
open In Q frishtfui fashion by the
shots. failed to effect his end. al
though he vas many weeks In recov-
ering sufficiently to get about.
His counsel 10 G. NJ. o'Neili. while
the state 10 represented by District
Attorney Dell v. Kuykeudall and As.
sistant District Attorney Charles J.
Ferguson.
The hour up TO noon was spent In
questioning the nrst prospective
juror. A. 8. Foster. who Is Meth.
odist. He expressed his dislike to
sitting on the Jury. Finally Attorney
O'Neill wanted to know II the per.
emptory challenge could not be re-
served. Judge Henry l.. Benson ruled
that II could not be. and that for only
very serious causes could the righ.
70 exercise II be brought up later. u
tho man was temporary passed. Then
O'Neill excused Foster.
Others who are available for Jurors
In the case are:
J. e. Book. Joseph Stempfhuber.
Ira Hanson. J. 8. Mills. b. @. Terry.
G. w. Miller. Jack Kerr. s. s. Hill. J.
u. Holmes. Floyd Brandenburg. Z
y. Bubb. J. L. Davidson. J. W.
Bryant. Charles Burgdorf. George
Shell. w. o. Smith and A. D. Brown.
Il 10 evident that the case will he
hard fought. judging from the length
Of the questioning which was done
In the case Of Foster. II Is the tn
tsntion OF the defense TO Introduce
evidence to the effect that Faulder
vas drinking at the time Of the kill
ing. and not responsible for his act.
Il will also be contended that mental
disorder Il hereditary in tho family
OF the prisoner.
The defendants attorney secured
from the court m order for subpoe-
naing the following excess witnesses:
Charles Gentry. Chiloquin; Ora En-
gle. Jack Bates. Charles Gates. Fort
Klamsth; Ruth Hughes. Joseph
Hughes. J. r. Fitzgerald. John
Bright. W. Lsdyard and w. A. Don.
neil. Klamath Falls. and selwyn A.
l.. Mexican. Portland.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-24
GAS IN YOUR STOMACH,
Bl0AT AND PRESSURE
AROUND YOUR HEART
Cured, Cured TO Stay Cured With
Baalmann's Gas Tablets.

ar Ulu"iNNH rtrTNffT u. -
rs#l T tafts rHs Z sps fHtist ..f fFs saasA
Hs#.f HH r#fIsF iHHH H HHfH.#H U"U#. .H tA
.lLfWttN. UTNbLfIs a..# ata~b a
r.H.s ...s afssii.H s..I l.a.a.i. 4. ".H tas#us.s
..I.'Ir stsf .FirG e 90 uHI.f ~ ~
...aHa lH..f stSsat ~ = F.lt git- tlf sr.l
a.HHHe
.aIsl ntNltNNr gtNr,Hfirs q. -
tfrsrHi Inn tsftaiss is ssAs'4ng. HHffs ~ ts,.A
So tsF ~ - !. ~ - assh f1f# II flsrs
U r|r sF.nf .lf q 10 hfstsi I,
Toe Hrl1f.If fii 'stsFrt y, O. .N h|f"f a "A
..rrf iH lishfsst af hfHa". tHH It's \.
.H .....sT.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-24

A. b. Cleveland and others. The
members of the club are rs follows:
Helen Hamilton. Elizabeth Manning,
Harriet Sugarman, Fay Sugarman
Constance Fisher, Clara Calkins,
Melar Calkins. Constance Miller
Christine Murdoch. Iris Turner, Edith
Montelius. Harriet Foster. Beatrice
Walton. Lucille waldron, Marie Ram.
bo, Dorothy Masten. Dorothy Sander
son Katherine Upp. Josephine Upp
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-24

United Press Service
LONDON. Feb. 24.-An uncon-
firmed Beyrout dispatch says three
Italian warships started TO lombard
Bcyrout shortly before noon. Shells
burst In the principal streets and
casualties were heavy. The popula.
tion Is in n panic. and many have
gone TO the interior,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-24

Choar,st accident Insurance DE-
Thomas Eclectic on. stops tho pain
and heals The wound Nl drurr'Hfs
soil it
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-24
CHILCOTE 6 RICE
REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE
MI MAKE 4 SPECIALITY pf tlusf

iu property and good fnrm lands. M
trouble to show property. rroHpi al.
tcution ,Ig'n Hll nquirirs \ fcW
good huus,s tor rent. ~ luu want q"
In, nr sci II viii pay you tu s"r ~.
NrNt tn American IiHci. Thuur gCi
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-24
BoNfBARD SYRIAN CITY.
ITALIANS CAUSE PANIC

Thrc Warships Begin Smelling Bcy-
rout With Numerous Casualties,
and the People Seek the Interior
for Safety
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-24
AT rHn CHURCHES

Services at the various churches Of
the city for tomorrow will b. o. fol-
lows:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-24
FLAWS N CHARTER MAYOR PROPOSES
CONTINUED from Page ~

OF this city by general laws and con
stitutional enactments. and state
ment on our part that We are u full
grown man does not add one cubil
to our height or one extra hair IN
our head. II would remind one ol
the fellow attempting to lift himself
by his boot straps.
Section 3 Is of the same calibre
Section 4. ditto.
Section 8, ditto.
Section I is OF doubtful proceed
ure. II attempts 10 legallze all the
dolngs OF the city authorities from
the time OF the incorporation OF the
town OF Linkyille to the present time.
Section simply declares legal
proposition. and is practically the
same as section 2-useless.
Section is an attempt TO change
the genera! laws OF the state a. 10 the
time In which certain actions can be
commenced in the courts. and Is of
doubtful authority.
Article 3 Is absolutely beyond the
authority OF the council or people In
this manner to enact. in that II at
tempts to fix the boundaries OF the
city. which can only be done by spe-
cial procedure under general laws.
Article 4-This whole article is
|gnbiect to the same criticism as the
ntitling act. We have a general
1te law that governs in these mat
( epter 2 articles I. 2 and 3.
y for the manner OF electing
Flv-t Officers. etc.. and have not
49, ,into the same specially. SO
x (pnment.
3, articles /. 2. 8. and
. provisions for the con-
dul Duncil. etc., and with
few 80 >tFe fairly good.
q Hs>1ele 6-while there
are pnal features In
the pre- this article. the
Each of q - deal with the
!: 4: !: !: !: !: !:
~ detsfl1 S'6s to whether
A. IN hopd tbon,oaIyoo xhara