davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
MAY SECURE srEREoPTIcoN.
Norwich Engineers Association Thinks
 Of Having Lantern Equipment.

The Norwich Stationary Engineers association. meeting in regular session Friday evening in the Bil block, Pres fdent George P. Thomas in the chair, voted to change it's meeting nights dur irK the heated season to every other Friday night. instead of. weekly. In accordance with this schedule, tn en- gineers will hold their next meeting on Friday. August l.
 In order to take advantage of an opportunity which is offered by the national educational committee of the Stationary Engineers, the Norwich as- sociation is considering the purchase of a stereopticon for use at it's meet tngs this winter. The national educa- honal committee offers to the associa- lions of the country. free of charge, alides and printed matter for lectures, and in this way at a nominal expense the engineers are enabled to keep up with the latest advances in their field. Where tried, this plan has proved a great success, and the idea is getting strong support from the local engi- neers. The educational committee of the Norwich association is Harry M. Leonard. James Hannigan and Peter SteffenSen-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
NORWICH FURNISHED CHAPLAIN
The Late Rev. Dani>: MufIln Served During the Early Years of the Civil War.

The Rev William Rogers. pastor of St Patrick's church, Hartford, con- tributes the following to the Cath ollo Transcript regarding the Cath ollie chapIains of New England dur ing the Civil war: Soon after the call for troops in the Civil war, Rev. William Quinn was appointed chap lain from the Cathedral, Providence, R. l.. and served until Rev. Daniel MuHin of Norwich. Conn, was ap pointed to succeed him. Father Leo De Saraceno. later of Winsted, was then chaplain, and served for three years. In all the reunions of the G. A. R. in Hartford from the close of on foot at the head of the column, as did also Father Boyle. of Pittsfeld. These last two were at Gettysburg, but Father Corby represented them in the act of blessing before the battle. Bishop McMahon was chaplain of the Irish regiment. Colonel Cass, and served three years mostly in Sheri dsn's marches. He was selected out of twenty volunteers as the ablest and best to endure the hardships of the battlefield and when he returned he fell exhausted at the door of Arch bishop Williams residence. At one time while on Sheridan's ride to check Stonewall Jaeksons efforts in the Shenendoah valley he found himself on foot in Jackson's army and never knew how he got there. However as be had faculties for both armies it did not interfere with his duties and he went on as chaplain in the south ern camp until Sheridan sent for him and got him back to investigate the faith of his cavalry.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
BIC JOHN DONOVAN
 NA5s MAN FOR THEFT Former Watchman at The GriswoId Arrested in Gloucester, Mass.

Patrick F. Foley, formerly watck man at the Griswold. Eastern Point, was arrested Friday at Gloucester, Mass, on a warrant charging the lar ceny of brooch, valued at sS5O and the property of a guest at the hotel. Foley was located in Gloucester by Detective Donovan of the hotel force, who brought about his arrest.
 Detective Donovan is on the Nor w1eh force as a supernumerary apd 4s now at the Griswold. 7 The brooch was lost by Mrs. Isa- belle Bronson of New York on the night of June II. The hotel employees were asked to look for the valuable piece of jewelry that night. The fol- lowing morning Foley disappeared.
 Subsequently, it was claimed that Foley had found the brooch. The mat ter was brought to the attention or Prosecuting Attorney Warren B- Bur rows and a warrant was issued for Foley's arrest. This was turned over to the -ao[el detec~ve Thursday when it became known that Foley had been seen 1T. Gloucester.
 DonO1an telegraT he'd to Prosecuting AttornLy Burrows Friday of Foleys appreh usion and said at the time that the accused man had agreed 10 return without extradition-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
Rlew ereakwater. co.,s safe.

Breakwater Construction company at Cow Point near the Thames Naval Htation Tuesday night and blew open he safe, but little money was obtain d. The burglars evidently were aware pf the fact that Wednesday was pay lay al the plant and they expected to hnd large sum of money in the safe, but the payroll had not been brought rom the bank to the office. Entrance Eas gained by smashing window in the office and the burglars attacked the safe with nitro-g glycerine or dyna- mite .--- .-s.-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
EmbrOideries, E4cl E4cEs'

At 1c-Erimming Braids, in all widths
 value 10c to 15c.
 Al 1c- Embroidered Emblems for
 sailor suits, all colors. At 12Lac-Silk Trimming Braids, black
 and colors, value 25c. At 3c-Val Lace Edgings and Insert
 ings, value 10c to 25c. At 3Iac-Imitation Torchon Lace Edg-
 ings and Insertings, value Sc At 15c-Venise Lace Bands, white and
 ecru, value 25c and soc. At 12Lac-Muslin Embroidered Bands,
 finished edges, value 25c. At Sc-Hamburg Embroideries, all widths, value 15c to 25c. At Embroidered An-over, P inches wide, value 75c. At 21c-Shadow Lace Edgings, 3 to 6 inches wide, value 39c to soc. At 1ec-Batiste Bands for trimming wash dresses, value soc and 75c. At 5c-Women's Neckwear - Stocks, Jabots and Bows-all at SC each.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
ORDERED TO PORTSMOUTH.
Lieut.. Cassidy Assigned to Shore Duty
 After August g.

Lieut. Richard F. Cassidy, who is low at the home of his parents here with his family. received orders on Thursday from the navy department yard. Portsmouth. \. H.
 This means shore duty and much nearer home than has been his pre- vious assignment at Bremerton navy yard in Puget sound Lieut. Cassidy rill remain here until his furlough lTpires
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
Incidents In Society.

Miss Rose Trumbull of Perkins ave nue is visiting relatives at Montolok- ing. \. J.
 Mrs. Joseph Hall has joined her family at their camp at the Rangeley Lakes. Maine.
 Mrs Ralph Melcer of Montville en- terteined 8 party of Norwich friends at bridge Friday afternoon.
 Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Jones are spend- Ing several days at Black Hall.
 MT. and Mrs. Eben Learned and children are at the Snow Inn, Har- ufchport rfBr several weeks.
 Mrs. LII. Sayre and Mss Mar ruerite Sayre of Montclair, x. J.. are the guests of Mrs. Rush W. Kimball of Broadway.
 Local friends of the Allen party have received interesting letters telling of a rleasant passage and a most de- iiRhtful time on board the Arabic
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
NIGHT SHIRTS-PAJAMAS

NIGHT SHIRTS-PAJAMAS At 3oc-Men's Night Shirts, plain
 white and trimmed, value soc At 6oc-Men's Night Shirts, plain
 white and trimmed, value s1.00. At $1.19-Men's Pajamas, of fancy
 Madras and plain Soisette, with
 Frogs, value $50. At $1.39-Men's Pajamas, of fine mer-
 cerized materials. all colors,
 value $1.75 and $2.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
soite-on s1.5oo Claim.

Suit has. been brought in the su- Brewing Go, against Lariviere Broth CT of Norwich to collect a claim ot $500. alleging thata the debt was incurred July Is of this year, The pa pers in the case were filed on Friday with the clerk of the court.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
Daniel Hinohey Gives Boating Party

Daniel Hinchey entertained a party Of young ladies, employees of the Por- teous & Mitchell Co, on his launch Eileen, Thursday evening. After a stop at New London the party was taken for a moonlight sail down the sight ---e-----
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19

MEMS HOSIERY At 5c-Men's Hosiery in blue and
 brown mixtures. value 10c. At 7c-Men's Hosiery in full line of
 plain colors value 10c. At 9c-Men's Hosiery. black, tan, navy
 and gray, value 121ac. At 17c-Mens Hosiery, both fancy and plain colors. value 25c At 29c-Men's Silk Hosiery, black and plain colors, value soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19

At 1oc-Men's and Boys Farm Hats. At 1oc-Men's and Boys Peanut Straw
 Hats, value 19c. At 21c-Boys' Golf Caps, value 25. At 42c-Boys' Golf Caps, value soc. At 42c-Boys' Straw Hats, value soc. At 21c-Boys' Blouses, value 25c. At 45c-Boys' Blouses, value soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
1 USPENDERS-BE
 Suspenders, 19o value 25c | Suspenders, 39c value soc Belts, 19e value 25c Belts, 39c value soc
MEMS SUMMER UNDERWEAR

MEN . SUMMER UNDERWEAR At 1ec-Men's Balbriggan Shirts and
 Drawers, value 25c. At 29c-Men's Genuine "Porosknit''
 underwear, regular price soc. At 31c-Men's Athletic Nainsook Un-
 derwear, regular price soc. At 3sc-Men's Balbriggan Shirts and
 Drawers, value soc. At 3oc-Men's Bleached Sea Island Un-
 derwear, value soc. At 6ec Mems Genuine "Porosknit
 Union Suits. value $1.00. At 79o-Men's Ribbed Union Suits.
 regular price s10o At 65c-Men's Fine Quality Athletic
 Union Suits. value s1.oo- WORKING AND NEGLIGEE SHIRTS At 42c-Boys' Fancy Shirts, with or
 without collars. value soc. At 42c-Men's Working Shirts, of black
 duck, satteen, blue chambray and
 fancy cheviot, value soc. At 42c-Mens Negligee Shirts, with
 attached cuffs, value soc. At 55c-Mens Outing Shirts. with at.
 tached collars. value 75c. At 63c-Men's Negligee Shirts, witf
 soft detachable collar, value $1.00.
 At 79c-Mens Neg1igee and Soft Mer. cerized Shirts, value $1.00. At $11e-Men's Fine Madras ana Soisette Shirts. value $1.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19

omg o'clock good e' the Factory End Sale and close the the held Norwich all day this take the reduced
 Lots Today will be the biggest whole All before reduced and left
 and take d O Specials" It's to make ond do the ewmo two
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19

$25oo DRESSES AT $12.5o Beautiful Crepe-de- Chine, Crepe Meteor and Brocaded Satin Dresses, that were made to sell at $25-OO to I$4O.00, sizes 36 and 3S-closing price l$12.5O.
 WASH SKIRTS S1.95 Women's Wash Skirts of white cord ieline, trimmed with pearl buttons, also of natural linen-regular s2.5O Skirts lat $1.95. IcHILDREN's DRESSES aec
 Children's Dresses of fine quality gingham, daintily trimmed with em broidery, sizes 6 to 14 years - SIPS value at 89c.
 At 25c-Women's Muslin Drawers,
 Hamburg trimmed, value 39c. At 10c- Women's Corset Covers of
 good quality muslin, value 15c At 44c-Women's Muslin Gowns, all
 styles, value soc At 5oc-Long White Skirts with Ham
 burg embroidery, value 75c.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
Domestic Department

At 5e-36-inch Brown Sheeting-Sale
 Price 5c yard. At 6Lac-36- inch Brown Sheeting, reg
 ular price s1ac. At S34e-96- inch Brown Sheeting, reg
 ular price lie. At 774c-3e-inch Bleached Sheeting
 regular price 10c. At s34c-36-inch Bleached Sheeting,
 regular price 11c. At s3zc-40-inch Brown Sheeting, reg
 ular price 121ac. At 1oL2o-42-inch Bleached Sheeting, regular price 14c. At 11Hc-45- inch B1eached Sheeting
 regular price 15c. At 25c-s-4 Bleached sheeting, regular
 price 32c.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
Small Wares, Etc.

At 2 for 5c-Hooks and Eyes, two dozen
 on card, at for 5c.. 2 At 9c-Black Hose Supporters flor
 women, misses and children,
 value 121kc, 14c and 17c. At 7c-Loco Castile Soap, made from
 pure olive oil, value 10c At 8c-One pound can of Talcum Pow
 der, value 10c. @ At 1se-Peroxide, 16-ounce bottle, value 25c.
 At 79c-Women's Parasols, all the. lat
 est designs, value SIPS. At 7e-Writing Paper, 24 sheets and
 24 envelopes, 7c a box, value 1ec. At sse-Size 1S-inch Mating Bags.
 linen lined. value s1.39.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19

$2o.oo SUITS AT $500
 Womens Linen and Ratine Suits chic models and splendidly made suits in every detail-Suits that formerly sold at $15.O0 to 0.OO-closing price $500
 WASH SKIRTS 98c
 Women's Wash Skirts of white cord- cline neat styles and well made-reg ular $150 value at 98c. cHILDREN's DRESSES 4sc Children's Dresses of gingham and percaIe, a variety of attractive styles, sizes to fl years-very special value at 49c At 95c-Long White Skirts, trimmed
 with faces and Hamburg, value
 S1O0 At Women's Long Muslin Kimo-
 nos, value 39c. At 6ec-Women's House Dresses, round
 and square neck value s1.0O. At 39c-Women's Corsets in all sizes,
 value soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19

At 3c-One case of Bleached Cottox
 Crash-Sale price; Sc yard. At 7Rc-Linen Crash, value 10c. At e3zc-Linen Crash, value 121sc, At 1134c-Linen Crash, value 15c. At 4e-Towels-Sale price 4c. At 7e-Towels, value 1oc. At eo-Towels, value 12hc At 12lc-Towels, value 1ac. , At 19o-Towels. value 25c- At 29c-Towels, value 3Sc. &
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19

following hneyla Q Readev of SPECIALS" hand this offer in
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
MEN'S WEAD IN THE FACTORY NAAAN O w A EAkA END SALE
WASHABLE FoUR-lN-HANDs
 At Sc, regular price 15c At 19c, regular price 25c At 35c. regular price soc

25c NECkWEAR AT 17c
 Mems 25c Neckwear in all the fash ionable plain coIors, cross stripes and
 knitted ties, regular 25c neckwear at
 17c.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
BUTTONS 2c
CASTLE SOAP Sc

Laco .Casttle Soap, good size cake Morning Sale Price 6c a cake, value 10c.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19

Mir. and Mrs. R. C. Jones are spend- Ing several days at Black Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
39c EMBROIDERIES 16c

Is inch Hamburg Embroideries fol waists, skirts, corset covers, etc.
 Morning Sale Price 16c a yard value 25c to 39c.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19

Miss Rose TrumbuI of Perkins ave que is visiting relatives at Montolok- nE V. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
soc NEcKWEAR AT 2ec

Mems Silk Four -in- Hand Ties-nar- row and wide end scarfs in all the newest colorings, regular soc neckwear at 29c.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19

PILLOW CASES-SHEETS At 1oc-Pillow Cases. value t2skc. At 12lac-Pillow Cases, value 1so. At 15c-P1llow Cases, value 2oc. ' At 44c-Sheets, value 55c.
 At 53o-Sheets, value 75c. E
 At 63c-Sheets, value S5c.
 At 7sc-Sheets. value $1.oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19

At 45c-Knickerbocker value soc. At 42c-Khaki Knickerboclers. value
 soc. At 45c-Childrens Rompers, value soc. At s5c-Boys' Baseball Suits, value
 $1.00. At 85c-Boys' Indian Suits, value $1.0e.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-24

How to Enter and Win One Of the
 Many Magnificent Prizes

Any young lady who desires may enter by clipping the nomination blank from this issue and sending it to the Contest Manager.
 After so doing she should all her friends without delay and securing their cooperation and assistance ask them to the ten-Vote coupon which appears in each isSue-they count fast
 Another way of securing votes is by advance subscription payments to The Arizona Repubii- can Every payment of three months or over entities the subscriber the person who would as is shown in the table of votes published in this issue.
 Either old readers new may assist thelr favortes by pre- paying their subscription during the contest.
 Candidates will be furnished subscription blanks upon request: and if they so desire, may solicit the aid of their friends personally. Thls is an excellent idea. Remember, the Early Bird early start.
 Votes count in larger proportions now dur- ing the early part of the contest Start today Gather every coupon from your nelShpors paper send them to the Contest Department, and re- ceive credit At early date a list of all those nominated will be published together with the number of votes received for each candidate. Be in this list with good start. Call on the Contest Manager for instructions today. He will assist you win of these attractive prizes
Arizona republican., 1913-03-24
tow PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED

the Fve-Fa O land Ten 70 the candd nm of n Ptoenix
 for the A v Yent the the greatest of the f in the city and the DIsfcT Piano and ! will be to the n Inc haveth rt 2 after O nddate who number will having the the o0 agonda ede Brothe piano n secondge the auto awar lumber s1OO0 the and the
 
 to the n who have etota.a after the at numte of in his Who the Winnera a o numb will xnonths
 
 dHrny who have the f7 total the
 gold the candiaa l. the hea been in the of ,he candidate who of h m test ending O. 1 candi Of the regular prze /
Arizona republican., 1913-03-24
THIRD PERIOD

From Monday, May 5th. to Satur day, May 17th, the following votes will be given for Daily and Sun day Arizona Republican subscrip tions:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-24
Extra Period End Prize---S35O Building Lot

East Washington Street this fine and valuable piece awarded Young Lady who largest of susclll the first period ending April 19h This s
 chance t. prize.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-24

,aed in any way. And NO EXTRA VOTE
 be doubled at the end of contest. test Manager.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-24
DECLINING VOTE SCALE
SECOND PERIOD

From Monday, April 21st, to Saturday, May 3. the following votes will be given for Daily and Sunday Arizona Republican sub scriptions
Arizona republican., 1913-03-24
Take Advantage of this Opportunity

 l h % Ir rG AH G Anym m % l
  ] Gn4MEA A&4 n.M he @@M@&m E@@%@
Arizona republican., 1913-03-24
Scholarship in Ldwson's Business College

Every man. woman and child knows the value of an education A practical college course in this institution will place the student in position to earn a good salary. Every method Of this school is up- to date. It is the oldest and best school in the State today One of their courses will be given in each District Ihls IS your
 chance to an education
Arizona republican., 1913-03-24

ENlFIUENI II LIOI UF fKlZEO APPEAL PRIZE Tor the City of Phoenix co 1913 Model Fl t Passenger Overland Touring Car E-For the State of A2ona consisting of Districts
 and 5 D 1913 Model Five Passenger Overland Touring Car
 ficent automobile been purchased and will be dis Iand Auto Conpat r. 2z South Third Street hler Autopiano P yer Piano right Vose Piano
 B. Furlong Upright Piano right Lagonda Piat Xroeder Bros. Piand
 ent musical instr euts have been purchased and will be Redewill Music dmpany, 224-234 w. Washington. |nuine Diamond Rig Che 5 5000 Genuine Diamond Ring nuine Diamond Rig One 5 750O Genuine Diamond Ring
 One s 75OO Getlne Diamond Ring
 class beautiful Diamond Rings have been purchased and tay at Hilderbran the Store of Qualty.'' S1O8OO Musical COse5 the Arizona School of Music to Two full years in von piano vocal and Is courses Lolarships ill the Lats0n Business College gold Ladies v t1es, Egin, Waltham, Hampton ranteed. able tmepece tn purchased and are now on display at ky at 12 West AN f |dng Lot in ThonF Addition the Indian School carne Flding Lot East Washington Street fuabe pieces of R Estate have been purchased from H. c. Fment Company. lon the above mentioned prizes commission of ten per bid to all candidates not winning prize.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-24
Scholarship in Arizona School Of Music

This State is indeed fortunate in having an in sttutiCn such as The Arizona School of Music. and We are pleased to announce that have arranged five courses for the contest prizes. A choice of courses is given, (See list of prizes). This is some ones opportunity to study musc under the direction of this States best teachers
 in a high class college.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-24
Capital Prize for State Territory

Five passenger, fully equipped, with self starter, gas lights, silk mohair top with boot wind shield, speedomctcr, robe and foot rails, finished in beautiful Overland ''Blue,' gray wheels with all trimmings in nicIle and aluminium. Watch for the car with the white
 banners on the streets Purchased and Now on Display at The Over
 land Auto Company
Arizona republican., 1913-03-24
Every Candidate a Winner

In order that every Young Lady who puts forth her cffo thing The Republican will pay each and every candid; win of the prizes connssi of 10 per cent of all s
 turned in during the contest
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-11-05
THE FORT LYON CANAL CO.

Las Animas. Colorado. Nov. I. 1919.
The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of The Fort Lyon Canal Com
pany viii he held on the second Mon
day Of December. being the sth day Of
Tpecember. 1918. at the Court House In
Las Anlmas. Colo. ut 10 O'Clock A. NJ
for the purpose Of electinF n Board Of
directors for the ensuing year. and the
transaction Of such other business as
may properly come before the said
meeting.
At the last annual meeting Of the
stockholders a resolution was adopted.
authorizing the Chairman to appoint
Committee of three on Credentials
which Committee shall meet on day
previous to the next annual meeting 70
prepare a report to be submitted at the
hour and day of such meeting.
The object Of this plan Is to facilitate
the work of the Committee on Creden-
tials so that the meeting can proceed
without unnecessary delay.
All stockholders are requested to send
in their proxies not later than the 9TH
day of December. as the Committee VIII
meet on the 9Th day Of December.
D. b. Knoweis President.
Frank Kreybill. Secretary.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-11-05
PASSED ORDINANCE NO. 1874

An Ordinance to Levy and Collect
Taxes in the City Of Lamar. Colorado.
for the ensuing year.
Be 1t Ordained by the City Council Of
the City Of Lamar. Colorado.
Section /. That there shall be lev
led and collected from all taxable prop
erty within the limits of the City Of
Lamar. Colorado. a tax Of mills on
the dollar upon the assessed valuation
of all said property for the year A. u.
1913. which shall be applied to the pay
meht of current EXPENSES during the
ensuing year.
Section g. There shall be levied and
collected from all taxable property with
in the limits of City of Lamar, a tax
of III mills upon the assessed valuation
of said property for the year A. d.
1913 which shall be applied to the pay
ment of warrants drawn upon the
Streets and Alleys Fund.
Section 3. There shall be levied and
collected from all taxable property with
in the limits of the City of Lamar. a
tax of " mill upon the dollar of the
assessed valuation Of said property for
the year A. d. 1918. which shall be
applied to the payment of warrants
drawn upon the Public Library Fund.
Section 4. There shall be levied and
collected from all taxable property with
in the limits of the City of Lamar. Col
orado, a tax of mills upon the dollar
upon the assessed valuation OF said
property for the year A. ID. 1913, which
shan be applied to the payment OF the
interest upon the Bonds issued for me
system of water worfs M s-'
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-11-05
PASSED ORDINANCE NO. 1853

An Ordinance providing for the ap-
preparation Of the Revenues Of the City
OF Lamar. Colorado. for the fiscal year
beginning December 1. A d. 1913.
Be. 1t Ordained by the City Council
of the City Of Lamar. Colorado.
Section 1. That the various appropria-
tons from the revenues OF the city Of
essssly exSsnoe. and the tS.reSi
during the fiscal year beginning Decem-
Der !. 1913. shall be under the following
heads. to-wit.
First-water and water Works
Second-Special water and Water
Third-Cemstery.
Fourth-General Purposes
F1fth-SalarteA
Sixth-Streets and Alleys.
Seyenth-Public Library.
Eighth-Interests on Bonds:
General Purposes shall include all
said City of Lamar. not otherwise pro-
vided for.
Section 2. That the following
amounts under the several headings
above enumerated respectively. are here
by appropriated out of the revenues that
shall accrue to the said City of La
mar. Colorado. during the fiscal year
beginning December I. A. d. 1913.
FIRST. water and Water Works s1o.ooO
second. Special water and
Third Cemetery -. 80. $500 500
Fourth. General Purposes :. =. 5000
Fifth. Salaries 80. -. -. go. 4.WO
sixth Streets and Alleys =. .... 5000
seventh. Public Library =. wv
Eighth Interest on Bonds E. :. 1880
section 3. This Ordinance shall be in
force and effect five days from and af-
ter its publication In The Lamar Reg
lister. after its final passage.
This Ordinance was introduced and
read at a regular meeting OF the City
Council of the City Of Lamar. Colo
RADIO held on the 10th day OF October
A. u. 1918.
Finally passed. signed and approved by
mo this Sd day of November. A. u. 1919.
J. X. DOUGHTY. Mayor.
Arrested by the undersigned with the
corporate seal of the City of Lamar.
Colorado. hereto attached.
s. f. COOK.
Clerk Of the City OF Lamar. Colorado
(SeaD
Published in The Lamar Register this
5th day of November. A. ID. 1913.