davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-15

M n 81 h-IR 3utuhr mar heute
sicmfih arob unb Der Rartt lansiam. Die
greiie itehen UNI f0--l5c niebrtaer. 9lus-
srleiene fetfe sfiers Hro rar. gioders uno
5eeoers Nno in ;ieHitd gutter Ea9irase
eap.re stisre ss.75-e.oo. ertra $3.50.
CAfen es75-s.25, fIeiidsrhiers 575--
7.26, auseriefsHs bts ertra e7.s5--7.T5, 1ei.
ferS e4.75-T0o. GStra $780, $50. .Rahs $3.50
$50, auserl .fene biz EXTRA s5.90-s.50,
GaKners 1s.0e-4.25, Stcders aHb 5eebers
s5.7s-7.s5. 6ted.oeiisrs s4.75-5.s5, ,grtra
15.s5--s.00.
BuIIe u.-Tsr Rar,t mar beute rutia
une bic greife ftetis bis 'art.
Nalere nno leidbtt e5.00--5.75, Bologna
es.ss--e.40. Grtra e6.oo, fet,s Uulen $500
$50.
Mii bsabe Ser Rartt mar in Der
periloNenen Bode rubis uno bic 9rsiie
itefia.
Gstra sss 10000, CUTE bis auserieIen.
455.O0-s0.00, crbindr. bis quite s25.oo--
$3.50
aalber-Der Rar,t mar beute lang
lam nnb bic greiie etpas nieoriser ats in
Der Ritte Der BoAe.
Grtra slf.00-f1.25. lair bis quite Iei&te
es.50-110o. orotHArs unb sroBs $3.50
1880.
2 hpein e-Tie Raairaee mar nur
udBia uno bic Rreiie ieIsu I'M 5-1oe per
100 Bfuno.
auserleiene id,mere g.rianotictten s7.15,
sas bis auSerIeiene Be-paduHgs- uno Slei.
idericrten eT75--1s0 oroindre bis nuser.
le5ene iApere feste Saus s4.25-725. G.tra
t7So-7s5, Gtaas $4.00-s.7o. IeiAte Ger.
ianotiorteH e7.50--7.sj. ,Ferfel pom lie
Sfuno uus ueniaes t7.75-7.40, auserleieue
medium 4eriouotiortsn 100 bis ls0 9funo,
tT.T5-T.s0.
Q hafe usb Qdmm.r-Zsr Wartt
mar beute iteiig. Iie Ratfrage par cine
CUTE.
cdafe-ertra itihte s465, quite Biz aus
erieiene t4.26---460, oroiRars biz apte % SO
400, Jdhrtinae A.76-5.75.
2fMmer Qytra $T.T5. quite biz
aus.rIeiene Sz.35-T.e0, srolnhre sS suis
t5.50-7.00.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-15
Gsteses. 10. Te8emS.r.

0sfeen --3nr TeSsHiber % - s9he,
an 6Alub ss4e; for Yeai siN-ssais, am
G6Int 9ee.
0sIf6fsrn. - Gar Heaember ospt-
Toe, sM 64lub 6ske; fts Raj osh-
,1Oe. an EAlub eShs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-15

aleiges MibperHdnonib.
Suniimaler (5um Sduern): ~St
mohte germ ss5r 6uus maIen."
.gh mas, oos brauht's net: Is eb'
no gang fouber."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-15
Uietmdrtte.

Gineinnati 1S 9esember 1918.
Yufubr unb Werfauot ndhrsnb Der per.
dcfenen Wohe, perglinsn NIT ben porbers
nehenben D ModsH iuareu mie folat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-15

70. Nortbern efS-35- 5-15.75, ,Nc. . Rortbern
915.0O--15.t0, 70. 1 Southern $500 -
1850. 10. / SOuthsra loft 4l6.00-15.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-15
Nens 0elDnsartt.
GtnsiNnatt. 10. Hssemtts is,s.

9tMttHuaIt 10. Et3em0e8 1yig.
7ie Ns&fraoe mad 9arlebeu sar seine
eenntnsmest1e, sHb obfpsti bic 1insraten
iiMmer nod feft finb. 70 lit @elo BOD nid,s
mshr 10 fsit. Tie B0nieH bershmefsn flr
TngfsbsH soH eaf- 80 unb bissontirten de-
IhdItspapiere sbsninas sa 81. Nun ben
MGiiern ,uurcsn 7asleben rcr eali" meift
ems su 81 pIartrt.
4 fasss eai Few Drsf.
ruroeH sm Rari sniihen gansen persauFt.
Tue aounierrats bstrda. 5o 3rdme per
el00O.
eftAfsf sHi 8srsrs.
nno atiia. = Gk iolsenbsn Eustirnmsen
hno "a berinten.
ssnSon, Iaae Gih., s4.ss pes {: 80
fase Gihi, e4sl Der g.: 1aris. 8
1aaf Std,t, sf5 Hranes Der 500; 90 Tsoe
Stdt. 5is ssrancs Der 500; Ffr Tsuti6fanS,
9 fage SiAi. 4 Mari s6k-S54. ho. 80
1a1s SidIt. 94K--04kc.
TcMmentarr Gins auF Qonbon purben
~ NsoX. auf Giasasm ~ t4,5O uHb anf
Bdfaf su N.79A rerfauit.
rmnses.x tfsssnssss.
nhis uHo ftetia Die eansen saetiren
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-15
9d6li@er WarftteridDt. 4.

Gtneinnsti. 10. DECEMBER 1918.
lie RaAfsIesnben Cuotirunasn bssieAen
kA MHr auf NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Del
sleiRsrsn Osfdlf ten seysss stnss lttsss
1reife teyshnet
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-15

QiisnDatsJNitisn. Gtlut.sturfs.
Tss -. Tel. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18
Very Like.

ct HAT actor manager would get on
better If he We're not SO vain.
said David Belasco.
The fellow is good deal like yard
This yard boss always wanted TO be cock
of the walk. Every now and then. when
he was feeling coed, he'd call his men up
TO him one by one and, swelling out his
chest and looking fierce. he'd say:
II can lick any man in my gang.
can lick YOU
That's what You can, boss the man
would say, soothingly for, of course, he
didn't want 10 lose his job.
But one day red-haired Young Irish
man was added to the yard gang. The
boss went up to the newcomer after
lunch shook his red foretinger under his
nose and said:
Il don't want We to git fresh around
this yard. young Teller | can lick any
man in the gang. and 1 can lick you. too.
/ can lick you. Do you understands
But the young 1rishman had already
taken off his coat and hat.
Put up yer pinsr he said, hotly. No
man on earth can lick me. Put up Yer
pins, / tell ye.'
The yard boss looked at him with a
cold sneer.
Young Teller he said. go up to the
office and git Yer pay. III have no man
in me gang that | can't lick
Mr.. Belasco smiled.
How like an actor manager! he MUIR
INJURED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

III. built the original abbey of St Ger
main des Pres where all succeeding kings
were crowned and buried up to Dagobert
The site was of pagan temple of Isis
and as late as 1o14 could be seen. on
west wall, a statuette of that Egyptian
goddess, which the then abbot destroyed
because poor woman piously, but mis-
takenly, burned candles to it
The attic is at No. g. Beneath it's foun-
dations. as beneath No. and the Sisters
building. are vaulted Gothic chambers
and subterranean passages, walled off,
choked up. leading no one knows where
The Sisters of ST Vincent de Paul
We're full up, said Miss c. but they
admitted me to their classes and recon-
mended me to a lady who took a few
boarders. in this building. She was full
up also but gave me table board the use
OF her sitting room, and found me this
Inansard attic, away upstairs, under the
roof 1t slants, you see; but it is so quiet
and PEACEFUL
II cost her TO live thus S31 per month,
not Including laundry car fares.
For the same price, or less. she might
nave had an airy third-fioor room, CO.
quettlsh furniture, immaculate. New and
clean; free medical attendance, modern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18
Among the CobwebS.

BISHOP GAMBLER of Atlanta apropos
- OF worldly parsons. said the other
day:
There Was a worldly parsou If this
type III Philadel phia-a great FOX hunter
whom a Spruce street Quaker took in
hand.
Friend said the Quaker I under
stand thee's clever at fox catching.
4 nave few equals and no sruperiors
at that sport, the parson complacently
replied.
Nevertheless. friend said the Qua
k.r. If i We're a FOX | would hide whore
thee would never find me
: -Where would YOU hide? asked tho
parson, With a frown.
Friend, said the Quaker, 1 would
hide in Thy study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

de Turin. Paris. whose annual deficit IS
made good by the same set of God-fear-
ing women.
or. perhaps. slightly dearer. at the
American Girls Club, No Rue de Chew
reuse. Paris, sustained in a like manner
by Mrs. Whitelaw Reid.
/ asked her why she did not profit.
There are not always vacancies she
answered land there are other reasons.
The society is charming-and one wastes
time chatting, gaddinS. There are con
tinual excursions and one is tempted TO
join them. 1t is coy, homeike, and they
all speak English just as in Camden. n.
j., T. or y. H. Furthermore, there
is the spirit of independence Some girls
can't stand being patronized. Such is
not my feeling-I adore it. But L have
this kind of independence. that | like to
go and come according to my judgment.
And l have a spirit of adventure, of in
vestisati ton, choice, discovery, of doing
things all my own
This Is what she got from her attic.
She learned French in six months.
II spent most of four whole days per
week at the convent classes" SIZE says.
I'VE learned to- cook. wash, iron, clean
scrub sew embroider and cut tit and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18
The Healer.

A PHYSICIAN, at a luncheon in Prov
idence told dialect story:
A physician from the SOUTH he be
gan. said he was glad that new treat
ment was now better understood it
was not looked on like the treatment OF
DR.. Nose.
said:
We'll. Nose where have you BEEN
Been to see Cal Clay Nose replied
He busted a blood vessel wrestlin' with
Wash White.
Why, Nose. that's serious. " hat did
YOU prescribe? asked the white doctor.
~ fixed him az al right with alum
and gum arabic. Nose answered. Alum
to draw the pahts together. and the gum
to stick EN-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

ing a degree for licensed professional
practice, as the French do.
Il also exchanged at least one lesson
every day." she says. Il cannot too
highly praise this system, in which both
parties get the best of coaching gratis.
The Sorbonne has a special bureau for
pupils desiring to go in for such mutual
instruction"
She detailed her necessary expenses
my lessons and lectures cost nothing"
she says. My course at the convent
was a nominal $40 for three months.
Table board and room cost ST. per month,
the food of the Gear lady being thusly ::
Breakfast, dry roll and coffee; lunch
hors d'oeuvre and bread, one meat, veSe-
tables, fruit or cheese, and dinner. soup
one meat, one Vegeta-.e and fruit or
cheese"
The dear lady did not understand strong
appetites of growing foreigners. Miss
C. quickly concluded that she would
starve on the diet. Adding supplements.
her living ran mp TO S3l per month viz:
Attic room and table board, So: light, $
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

cents, hres, SO: one egg at breakfast.
no cents. one quart of milk per day. SO;
coffee after lunch, 81: tea at 1 PIN, made
by herself 4 ner attic, 40 cents bread.
butter, biscuits. etc, $l.oo: convent
classes, $50.
All the rest was luxury" she saws
because any girl can do her laundry If
she wants To. which l didn't. You can
ride to any point in Paris for 3 cents by
subway or autobus. The best theater
and opera can be heard for GO cents or ST.
Concerts, studio exhibitions museums,
collections and historic palaces. etc, are
free. Clothes? They are a snare. One is
always correctly attired in the usual coat
and skirt"
This girl. in her lonely attic very much
impressed me. vas she. proudly living
cheaper than she told me? She says there
are fifty like her. honor to them But l
misdo ub ted her figures vaguely because.
for 81 per month, she might have taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18
SWeated Poets.

A LFRED MOVES. the English poet,
"A said at the Players Clun.
You American poets ar in luck, Your
editors pay so well here. WhS an indus
rrious American poet ought to be able 10
afford motor cycle, or at least a bicycle.
But in England its a different story
Mr.. Moves. smiling bitterly. then said:
An English sonncteer once asle ] bal
lad writer. Who originated thai phrase
"A penny for your thoughts, do You
know"
: OF course know, was the reply. IT
was an editor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

make dresses. Nearly all the girls being
French. they sought. mostly. TO obtain a
teaching diploma. Thus the courses were
as theoretical as practical, | found them
splendid and interesting way to learn
everyday French | did not attempt to
take the notes dictated. l just listened
and directly | came across an expression
/ could partly understand / noted IT,.
searched i'm a dictionary and learned il
by heart. one other thing ! must say.
went TO the sisters a 5 a Protestant, ana
cannot enough praise their kindness The
atmosphere was ferVentlY Catholic. yet
the question of my faith was never
touched on
She put In her spare time AT the uni
verSitN The most interesting lectures
are free: and the formalities. of the
closed courses are easily surmounted
by any one with an ordinary school edu-
ca ton. Almost any kind of certificate
Will be accepted for foreigner, not TAX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

BILE French family 10 live with
She sat in her lonely Paris attic and
scratched her nose meditatively.
i have not Yet found that family. she
SAID Easy as il may he to discover
dozens Of pleasant homes, both in Eng
land ard Germany. ready TO take in girls
for a reasonable board, in Paris it seems
almost impossible.
Miss G-'s parents. evidently. did not
know OF the fresh. sweet and safe girls
clubs Of which snail tell later Parents
AZ doubt should write them fully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

baths and doucheS. excellent tasty meals
and gorgeous afternoon teas i'll company
with fifty girls and fashionable woman
guests, lessons. lectures. entertainments
and personally conducted trips in crowds
10 the historic and artistic spots OF
Paris.
Where. all this. for So or So per week ?
All at the famous Students Hostel. ~
Boulevard St. Michel, Paris founded and
sustained by Great-hearted American
women like Mrs. Grace Whitney Hoff
Miss Helen Gould and others. Mrs Hof
who remains the soul of IT. has done
more, financially. for English speaking
girls in Paris than all the others com
binsd.
< =
For the same price, or less. she might
have had the same things. more or less
al lii. Central building of the Young
Women Christian Association, No. Rue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

stinct soon makes her realize the i'm
possibility Of keeping on terms - good
comradeship with French students. as
with their boys at home
Does she realize@ | hesitated.
IF necessary, Paris customs will help
her. They do not admit Of The same
freedom OF intercourse" Thus she shut
me up.) Paris customs protect any sane
girl against the annoyance she might be
put to through ineNpel-ience IF the French
way Of looking at things TT VOLTA "
VOLTA STERLING HfIIlG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

CTERLING HELLO Tells
- How Music and Art Stu
dents Live in French Capital.
Many Clubs Sustained by
Wealthy American Women.
Over 1000 Girls Alone in
Paris = Boarding Life for
the Ambitious Young People
Who Seek Education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

like men-like younger men whom they
ignore. except for routine politeness.
The photographer had done his work.
Miss c. had come to tea, among her
friends
In this girl circle the momentous ques-
ton | had neryed myself to ask seemed
almost answered. But the others? There
are surely hundreds; l doubt if there be
a thousand
Would you advise a girl to come alone
to Paris?' | asked.
why not spoke up Miss c. head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

y PEOPLE had the
usual idea about
Paris. she said.
For a girl 10 go
to Paris q ! on G
IN e a II I M a kin e
straight for the
lower regions. They
gave their consent
reluctantly. only on
condition that |
find. i'm advance.
by mail. "A 'suita-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

Nor did Miss c. know of the 1nterna~
tiofsal Guild. q Rue de la Sorbonne. Paris,
pa1ronized by the British and American
smba ssadors. Its secretary supplies. in
TER ALA lists of French families i'll which
foreign boa riders can he received While
knowing thing about their number ano
prices | mentioned the guilds list. Too
late" she said Friends. al last. are
renting me their lovely little fiat for z.
nominal Sio per month Its like a gift,
They want To keep ii for them while
tney make "A home trip. With another
SRI I'll try cooking and sweeping. ]
learned il At the convent. l crave
steaks" she added thoughtfuliy-
This brave GiFl-who landed in man
strd and Was happy-heard, at home
"a loit an order Of English nuns who run
= home for girls arriving in Paris
There was nothing 10 be said against
this" she said. so they let M make the
plunge The little English convent was
my first Paris stopping place. but. a.
everyday in the house spoke English, !
Iuieht a. We'll have been in Portland. ore.
Me. + ! am mere. simply, To learn
To speak French fuently, in a compare
lively short time =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

sure. she speaks tin six months
The dear nuns realized ms point OF
view, and gave ne an Introduction TO the
French Sisters Of -. Vincent de Paul.
Who keep a large household school in the
ancient Rue Furstembers, In the heart of
the Latin quarter. The buildings remain
from the antique abbaye, scene of the
September massacres Of the French revo-
lUIion.'
The American girl fell in love with the
spot and has, never gone far from it. Nor
snail we: because Nine. DurieGx's girls
pension is at No. :, and the little Bos-
ION heroine and her pals dream from her
ia vorite window seat.
Down there" they say with awe. the
beautiful but wicked Queen Fredisonde
was crowned. Her body lies. undoubted-
IL beneath ctr feet
IL i the sacred center of Paris
= sAlS ground old Childebert ], a. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

high Paris is wonderfully beautiful a
culture education in itself. The life IS eN-
tremely interesting. education free or
very moderate, except Tor vocal music
in grand opera training Expenses are
cheap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

But are there no dangers ! asked.
Tell the girls a home she said. that
they won't have as good a time III Paris
as among their people" tHer tone was
quite fIiEidl For the rest, a girls in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

special Correspondence of The star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

-1INA'-t -'4tsS y. IFID.
Y PEOPLE had the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

PHIL ANRP CLUBS OF PARIS WHERE AMERICAN GIRL STUDENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

bright and coy board among the tea
fighting, piano. humping. window seat and
coy corner girl students of darling
Nine. Dur.eux's girls pension. at No. 5.
They were her friends, and, mind you, no
drawback Of too much Lnglish converse
ton, there being only two American girls
in actual residence, and French is spoken
as the common language.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-16
DEATH OF MISS MAUD NIcoL.

Miss Maud Nicol died this morning
at 1925, aged 29 years. While the flow
ers were yet aglisten with the morn
ing dew, and the newly risen world
welcomed cheerily the pleasant COM
ing Of another day, with is joys,
hopes and possibilities, her noble
spirit was released from it's earthly
temple and was waited through the
winds Of the morning to the land where
murmurs the river Of life and the bless
ed of earth are promised an eternal
home.
She was a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. j. Nicol, deceased, and was born
and reared in Bryan, attending the Bry.
an High School. After the death of
her parents, by virtue of her love and
tender consideration for her brothers
and sisters, she became the head of
the household and has been not only
sister, but for years, mother, to
her brothers and sisters.
She was a member of the Presbyte-
rian Church and her life unselfishly
spent in serving others has been an
inspiration not only to the immediate
family, but to her friends and school
mates, who have known her from child
hood.
To mourn her passing, sheleaves, be-
sides innumerable friends, two broth
ers, John Nicol of Bryan and George
Nieol OF Houston, and three sisters,
Mrs. A. w. Emmel of Martindale and
Mrs. Rudolph Myers and Miss Robbie
Nicol of Bryan.
Funeral services will be held by
Rev. ]. R. Finley at the family home
tomorrow morning at $3.50 o'clock, to
be concluded at Alexander cemetery
at 1890, where interment will take
place.
The following gentlemen will serve
as pail bearers: ]. L. Edge, Will Saun-
ders, w. E. Cloud, Jno. NJ. Caldwell, NJ.
S. Edge and L. L. McInnis.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-16
Weekly Weather Forecast.

Washington, June 15.-Warm wealth
er with clear skies over the greater
part of the country is predicted for the
week by the Weather Bureau.
There will be scattered thunder
showers the first part of the week,
along the northern border" the week
ly bulletin says, "and by the middle of
the week showers will set in along
the east gulf and South Atlantic
coasts.
mo important storm is charted to
cross the country during the coming
week although all disturbance of minor
intensity will form Tuesda.' or Wed
nesday over the Western Plateau re-
gion and advance then in a north.
easterly direction, attended by local
thunder showers, and reach the re-
gion of the great lakes Thursday or
Friday"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-16
AN ORDINANCE

The following ordinance was pre-.
scented and unanimously passed, all Of
said Aldermen composing the City
Council voting for same, and which
reads as follows:
AN ORDINANCE PROHIBITING
THE BARTERING, PEDDLING
AND SELLING OF MERCHAN.
Disc OR EXHIBITING OR KEEP.
ING FOR BARTER OR SALE
ANY MERCHANDISE UPON ANY
STREET IN THE CITY OF BRYAN.
WITHIN CERTAIN LIMITS. AND
PROVIDING PENALTIES FOR
THE VIOLATION THEREOF.
Section l. Be it ordained by the
City Council Of the City Of Bryan,
that 1t shall hereafter be unlawful for
any person to barter, peddle or In any
manner sell any kind of merchandise.
patent medicines, or nostrum, on Main
street and Bryan street, and the fol.
lowing streets in the City OF Bryan:
Fannin street from the international
& Great Northern Railroad to the
H. & T. c. r. R.; Burleson street
from Main to I. & G. N. R. R.; Ander.
son street from H. & T. c. r. R to
the west line Of Bryan street; Nose
ley street from H. G T. C. Railroad to
west line Of Bryan street; Caldwell
street from H. & T. c. R. r. to west
line of Bryan street.
Sec. 2. Any person who shall VIC
late any of the provisions of this ordi-
nance shall, upon conviction, be fined
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-16

lin any sum not less than five and not
more than twenty-five dollars.
Sec. 3. Provided, however, that this
ordinance In no way is to prohibit the
farmer in selling and marketing any
Of his produce or products on the
streets Of Bryan.
Sec. 4. Whereas, the bartering, ped
ding, and selling OF merchandise, pat
ent medicines and nostrums Of various
kinds has already begun, an impera-
tive necessity requiring that the rule
which requires ordinances to be read
on three separate meetings be sus-
pended, and the same is hereby sus-
pended and this ordinance shall take
effect and become Of force from and
after its passage and legal publicar
ltion.
Passed and adopted this the goth
day of May, 1913.
[Seal] w. w. HARRIS, Mayor.
Attest:
JNO. A. MOORE, JR.,
Secretary City OF Bryan.
Per c. H. LEWIS, Assistant.