davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24

right track" Mr. Post does not hsTs
to rise any more at night and has very
little of the former distress. He will
soon be able to say that the wonde'fu'
Quaker Remedies are sure and posi-
tive cure for kidney troable. II is nos
often that we hear Of a person in
public position having b call for help
but when disease begins to assert its7t
we are compelled to do so, be we ever
SO brave. Investigate this case ss you
see ct in any possibfs manner, and II
you suffer with any branch Of stomSoh
liver, kidney, bladder, blood or SKIN
troubles, you surely owe IL to yourse"
TO call ct Coursey q Munn's drug stofs'
who will cheerfully tell you the won
derful work that the famous old Quas't
Remedies will do for you. Do nov
delay your visit. Qusker Extract iof
$500, for $3.50, or $1.oo hotlls
Oil of Balm, 25c, or 5 for 800 uSi
to-day st Coursey & NUNS drug stors
20 Marietta street. We prepay express
charges on all orders OF $500 or over
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Advice to the
Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
DON'T FORCE MATTERS.

DON'T FORCE MATTERS.
nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
1 am girl of nineteen and am
going out quite often with a gen
tleman eight years my senior.
He has never said anything to me
of his Intentions. whether serious
or not, but II I sometimes talk
about It, he tells me he does not
intend to marry for about ave or
six years.
greatly admire him, and I am
sure 1t Is likewise with him, but
do you think I am wasting my time
going with him and neglecting 9th
er opportunitiesf
HALF DISAPPOINTED,
IT is not your privilege to force 8
/ declaration from him. On the oths,
hand, II you think he is monopolirins
your time needlessly, 1t is your prtvi-
lege to refuse to see so much OF
him.
Give him to understand withou,
saying so that It makes no differ.
ence to you what his marrying in,
tentions may be.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Stone Blind

Proudly he walked up to his betroth-
ed. and drew from his pocket a small
morocco case Opening it. he took out
a ring-a single Giamond-and placed
it on her taperiug finger.
She looked at it,
IT'S very small" she said and paus.
ed. Then And not very brilliant,
eitherl"
Poor fellow! His smile vanished; but.
quickly recovering himself he laughed,
and said.
All sweetheart. but love ia blindt"
Raising her llmpid eyes 10 his, she
said
Yes. dear, but not stone bllnd.'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24


w the greatest trouble in the
world2
That is hard to answer, Little one,
but am lSuite sure that with a woman
the greatest trouble In the world Is
caused when some pretty woman looks
sympatheucalY at her husband.
What is meant by that term Business
acumeu2"
II has masculine and feminine inter
pretauons, Little one. and the masCu-
line Interpretation doesn't count. The
feminine Interpretation Of "business
acumen' is To buy dollars worth Of
stun that one doesn't need in order to
set ten-cent blue dish free,
Why, Mother. are women more anx-
ious than the men TO have a graphophone
IN their homes?
Because. Chud, the advertisements say
that graphophoues are great helps in
amusing guests What the men are
the guests So home
What Mother, is meant by the express
sion, "a Quiet evening at home2"
inc husband, My Child, tries to read
ms paper anN hi- wife interrupts him
ell evening telling ; I'M what the butch
! or said what sIs did with the skim
ihhN' Who called that afternoon and
! how she Intends TO make hash Of the
scraps NJ roast Then, having told him
ALL that happened To her. She gets a
book. bHIts &C. and tries 10 fish out
what he has done all DAY. and Never
atches q Rite. Then she goes To bed
nah az herself because she has told
SEQ much
What is tact. Mother Mlneo
III has different definitions, Little one
.u married woman Tact consists i'm
tiF.iH1s from reminding "a husband
Fren hy fs cross " what ur used O.,
rnuisv when lie was in love Few
wives use IT,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
BY FANNIE WARD

please you to see the roses forming
under your fingers in stray minutes
and 1t will add a wonderful touch to
your gown.
The straight round skirt has a tunic
that falls below the hip on the right
and shortens in gradual slope until
It Is eight inches shorter at the left.
Black satin buttons trim straight
down the front from throat to hem.
and finish the longer side of the tunic.
The little theatre gown Is OF chif-
fon velvet in one OF the wonderful
new shades. Corbeau blue. vieux rose
or saffron yellow are fine for the gir'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Member of Company {
Fights Foe to Health,
and With Quaker as
an Assistant, Is Get
ting Upper Hand.

The thrilling life led by the average
fireman has its dangers, but often there
are many greater dangers than those
faced at the nozzle or on the ladder,
and those are the attacks made on
health by the many diseases. Engineer
John Post, of Company 5, this city, sui.
fered for over seven years with a very
severe case Of kidney trouble. He would
rise in the morning feeling sore and
stiff; had pains across his back, and had
to rise often at night to void the urine.
Headaches and occasional dizziness were
also frequent He had tried almost all
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Woman's Danger Period

is said to be from As to so. What
should be a most natural change in
wcmAns life is, on sccount of modern
methods Of living, fraught with most
annoying and painful symptoms. Won.
en- when passing through this critical
period should rely upon Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, as it has
proved wonderfully successful in ear.
rying women safely through the change
Of life.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
THAT is GOOD NEWS.
NEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAlHfAA \:
am a young boy IT years old
and have been keeping COMPANY
with girl one year my Junior for
the past eighteen months. whom 1
dearly love.
For the past four weeks she has
been giving me very bad treatment
and she doesn't seem to care Tor
me any more.
A HEARTBROKENL LOVER
y ing with" you since she was
fourteen and half. That is ridicu-
lous on the face of 1t. / am GLAD
she doesn't seem to care for you any
more You are both too young to
play with love.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
FOR FORMAL WEAR.
BY Fannie Ward.
Copyright. 1918. by international News Service.

Copyright 1918 by International News Service.
sSCoME In rags and some in tags
and some In velvet gowns.
says the old song. But l
think We of to-day might modify that
TO AN In velvet gowns"
Velvet is the craze of tho Winter.
For the street. for the boudoir. for
the theatre, for the ball and even for
the bride, velvet reigns supreme In
the mode OF the Winter as the fav-
ored material
recent bride had her evening
coat her travelling suit. her most Won
derful tea gown and even her bridal
gown OF velvet
Rich in color and shading, soft and
Behold then | possess distinctive
cllnglng IN line, fattering to face and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24

EA GOWN in soft dull brown charmeuse and
attractive is the effect of the lacing
blousing broad plats
collar of coored wolfe falling in points in front The long
shoulder finished
of caught a vanilla
both The belt vanilla
sefcolored
bodice skirt
finally knotng midway between
and silk assel This
folds side the otherOLVETTE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
THE FAMILY
CUPBOARD
Adapted from the Big Broadway Success
BY owen Davis.
INoveilzed byI
z.g3N3 asaGz1
Noveiized byl

From owen Davis play now being pre-
sented at the Playhouse. New York, by
william A. Brady.-Copyrigh 1918, by
International News Service
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24

The sleeves are cut kimono fashion
and fit quite close to the arm The
cuffs are SOFT wide bands of black
satin like that which folds about the
waist in a narrow belt, with one end
falling just to the right of the centre.
At the bottom of this end and at the
centre waist in buckle fashion is
found velvet embroidered in soft
tinted -oses. Do this bit of needle
work on the rich black velvet: it will
who owns several such gowns. But
to the girl who owns only one such
dress ! recommend taupe or the won.
derful new brown In the dark shade
known as "Tete de Negro"
The wide net flchu may be made
by any clever tingers-put a strip OF
dainty embroidery down, the centre
and finish each edge with wee fri,
Of lace. The hchu should be about one
yard and a quarter long by eight OF
nine inches wide
The only other ornamentation on the
gown is the half yard wide girdle OF
embossed velvet or Oriental silk. 1t
must be from three to three and q
half yards long and finished in heavy
SILK tassels to match the velvet of
your gown Hem IL carefully and
fashion il yourself. for this will es
a great saving OF expense and will
bring the beautiful velvet from
which I want you TO make your gown
within your means
THE BLOUSE.
The blouse is a full kimone with
extremely long shoulder seams. The
skirt drspes high in front to show a
N-shaped slit and drapeS low in back
to form n round train
Simplicity is not the keynote Of tina
Winter. As a general thing il takes
an expensive modiste to achieve tba
marvellous creations OF the season
lslS-lsl4, but with velvet for your
material the most wonderful beauties
OF fashion arc yours even IL GU are
your own dressmaksr. Velvet is rich.
supple. drapes we'll and LOOKS expen-
sive--bu, velvet trims and makes it
SELF with the mercst bit of assistance
so we all don our rags and tags"
and don velvet gowns Result? we
all look like the "parisienne ele-
eante' and We cost ourselves very
in-elegant small priest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
tabloid ales

wv HAT. Mother, is the cause OF
w the greatest trouble in the
ugrlIH
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Tie WeX-DrpSSed Girl q
Something Nc1o in Velvet-

truly elegant II acts as background
and foundation. as trimming and as
gown itself with truly regal beauty.
If SHE WAS A GIRL.
II ] were a girl OF limited income
and wished TO look as well as my
richer sisters. I would try to manage
a velvet suit with fairly long coat.
Then ! should have n simple evening
gown cut Off the same piece of goods
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
BAPTIST WOMEN
OPEN MISSION
MEET HERE
Attendance Of Georgia Union
Convention in Tabernacle tx
ceedS Expectations.

Seven hundred strong, the Women
BAPTIST Missionary Union Tuesday
morning convened at the Baptist Tab
eInacle for the 3lst annual conyen-
lion, Every seat in tho big Taberna-
lie was taken and the aisles were
crowded when Miss Emma Amos, sec
rotary, called the meeting 10 order,
From every nook and corner, every
hamlet and village and city Of Geor-
gia the women came. Every train
nto Atlanta brought delegates and
visitors. The attendance exceeded the
dreams Of the Ponce DeLeon Baptist
Church members, who are acting as
aostesses.
Arrangements had been made for
the delegates and visitors to be
housed In the homes Of the Ponce De
Leon Church congregation but the
hotels had 10 care for a good many
of the out-of-town folks on account
Of the unexpected overflow.
Mrs. w. G. Neel Presided,
Mrs. h. NJ. Boykin. president OF the
local division Of the Union, is chief
hostess.
The feature Of the morning meeting
was tho address by Mrs. A. J. Orme
on Pioneers in the Women's Mis-
sionary Union Of Georgia, and the
address Of Miss Kathleen Mallory, the
subject of which was "Our Spiritual
Need"
Mrs. w G. Neel. president of the
Union, Of Gainesville, Ga presided at
the morning meeting.
THE object Of the Women's Bap-
list Missionary Union is to create
more interest in missionary work, both
I'm the State Of Georgia and in foreign
countries as well' said Mrs. Ncel.
We know that there is great deal
az work 20 be done IN our state, right
here in Atlanta and in every city In
he world. as far as that Is con
-erned she continued THE Union is
growing every day and our work eX-
tends all over the globe
Pretty Ushers Busy.
Mrs. Boyldn. the hostess for the
Ponce DeLeon Church, stood at the
door and smNingly received every one
Of the strangers and properly directed
them.
Did YOU ever sec so many smiling
women in one place." asked Mrs.
Roykin. y don't believe the crowd
would be any more enthusiastic II
we turned this into a suffrage meeting
and featured Mrs. PanlIhurst'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Seek Settlement in
Fire Salary Dispute

A special committee Of Council and
the Board Of Ffremasters Tuesday be
gan negotiations to settle the differ
cuccs between Mayor Woodward and
the Board Of Firemasters over the
employment Of six men at salaries
aggrcEatlng $500 a month to operate
the new fire alarm system and the pri-
yate telephone exchange ina the fire
headquarters.
Mayor Woodward insists that the
cost is too high
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
JULIE RING A BRIDE.

FORT WAYNE, IND, Nov. Ii
Julie Ring. sister of Blanche Ring, the
New York actress. and James Norval
Smith. vaudevillians, were married
here last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
CORDELE SLAYER
SAYS He WAS
SHOT IN BACK
Quin Smith, Probably Fatally
Wounded, Accuses Ed Holiday
Of Firing From Behind,

CORDELE, Nov. Probably IA
tally wounded as a result OF the shoot
ing affray at Raines, in which r E.
Holiday, Troy King and Harvey
Smith, his brother, we're killed, Quin
Smith to-day declared that he was
shot in the back by Ed Holiday. son
of r. T. Holiday, who was present
when the shooting commenced.
Eyewitnesses to the triple staying,
however state that they did not see
Ed Holiday with a gun. The bullet
which entered Smiths back is the one
which will probably result fatally to
him. According to reports, Quin
Smith was facing r. f. Holiday when
the shooting commenced, and stood in
that position while the shooting was
in progress until he fell, two bullets
from the pistol Of r. +. Holiday in
niCting flesh wounds.
FyeWitnesses say that when the
train on which r. r. Holiday was a
passenger, returning to his home from
Cordele arrived at Raines and Holli-
day alghted, King attacked him with
a sCantllng, and with q blow on his
head knocked him to the ground.
Tried to Stop Fighting.
Come on out here; we have it in
for you Harvey Smith is alleged to
have said Holiday arose. gun in
hand At this instant Quin Smith
rushed up and, In an apparent attempt
to quell the difficulty cried out for
the men to keep their guns in their
pockets A fusillade OF bullets, fired
Unfortunately, followed, and Holli-
day fell to the ground, but continued
firing. Quin Smith, then wounded by
the two bullets from Holidays pistol,
crawled to the dead body of his
brother and, taking the pistol from his
hand, also began shooting. Troy King
had also fallen dead by this time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Marconi Operations
Cause Of Suspension
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE stock Elk
change directors to-day ordered the
suspension for five years OF Messrs.
Heyborn and Craft for their meth
DDS In placing the shares Of the Mar
conf Wireless Telegraph Company 81
America on the exchange, and which
created a big scandal in Europe. \
dvc-ycaT suspension is equivalent 10
expulsion.
1t was charged that Heyborn and
Craft, after disposing OF big blocks
OF the stock 10 their friends at -
placed the securities on the market
ana sold them for 31-4. making a
huge fortune in the sale OF the stock
at the nifh figures.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
SOUSA ARRIVES;
SEES GOOD IN
RACTIME:
Spread of Syncopated Music Not
Unmitigated Evil, Declares
March King,
Sousa's Band plays at the Audi
torluT to-day from 2 p. m. to 3
p. M, TO p. m. and 8 to g p, m.

Sousa's Band plays at the Audi
toriun to- day from p. m. to 3
p. NJ, 4 TO p. m. and to 9 p, m.
John Philip SOusa, March King"
disembarlled at 1f;5g Tuesday morn
i,,.. e,.l-r,, e,a,,.t,,-r, .t-,.tr, ,t,, ,,,,.,
only I-1 hours late'
The March King" was not per-
turhad
u,
N''' W. N"e mere "'i"' = "'o'"
anyway he remarked THE con
ductor said he boped we would. I
bo,od on too <oa. I'm bayo f., brr-
''' ''' d '''' w. ana
~.
Nj Sousa was not iu too much Of
a hurry to t,1I, q. litt1a bouovor He
..m,.5 %. .,,..,,,
'd'Ae" "p"u' 'ilus'o' nat I''h 1T
have been guessed by any ordinarily
astute person. Specifically Mr.. Sousd
talked about ragtime, by request.
Sees Some Good.
ar ora tho, tb.oro 10 , .ood dosI of
Inv a."
curiosity cNlStlils as 10 what 'IlhN
about ragtimc" said Mr.. SOusa.
waiting, for q taxicab 'Ragtime. the
,- ,,.,,,,.-,,,,.,7 d.. g.. o,,,,,,t,I, ro
way u''ue' S'"''o IT, 10 "i''''',''''' ~
precisely the same rules ana 'flJi-
clsus 40 orncr forms of composition--
that is TO saw. there is a good rag
time and bad ragtimc. the same as
tbaro are good syi,,nhonics and bad
svnphonles. And between a good bit
Of ragtime and bad symphony ri
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Comes From Asylum
For Trial as Slayer

COLUMBUS, Nov 11.-Sherlff
Beard has brought Mrs. May Radclih
to Columbus from the State Asylum
for the Insane. at Mnledgeville, where
she has been confined since last May.
she viii be put ON trial Thursday on
charge of killing her husband,
George RadClin, Columbus mer-
chant. ON the night Of March 10.
Mrs RadCllff was to have been tried
at the May term Of the Superior
Court but physicians declared her
mind was unbalanced.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Aged Blind Negress
Found Dead inSWamp

EATONTON. Nov. IA negro
woman, Mary West more than GO
years old and blind, was found in a
swamp near here dead from expo
sure. Her husband has been in the
county jail for some time, and the
woman had lived alone, the neigh
bors looking after her wants from
time to time.
When the negress was missed, a
search lasting "a hours resulted in
the body being found in the swamp.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Mill Men Fined for
Neglect of Employees

COLUMBUS, Nov. lie. L. Per
kins, superintendent and j, X King,
foreman in the Perkins Hosiery
Mills, were each fined 500 in the Su-
perior Court of Muscogee County, on
charges Of failing to provide seats
and other comforts for women en-
ployecs at the mills, when not on
duty.
The complaint was made last June.
The fines were paid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-02
Special Committee

To the Honorable the Common Council:
tentlemen-Your Special Committee
appointed to make ARRANGEMENTS Tor
the reception and entertainment OF tko
mMlcnigan societies OF California and
oregon upon their arrival In our ClfY
on the evening Of July 3rd, ber leaY1
20 report to your homo "a BILE body that
We caused telegram to be sent 70 M
secretary OF the Societies askine f0r
Information as TO the number OF dole
gates likely 10 arrive and q reply In
FORMED us that there would be 16 f&r>
party. Your Committee therefore 81.
ieving that suitable welcome Shouln
De rendered, recommend that inaasnu0H
as the mayor will be out OF the city 81
Friday. July 3rd. that the President ~
the Council. who will be acting mayor.
IN conjunction with your committoa,
properly welcome them back to their
native state. We further recomme end
mat the chairman OF this Commitfeo
De and Ia hereby authorized TO make
such proper expenditures for the enter-
,slnment or our guests as may be In
MS Judgment necessary
Respectfully submitted.
GODFREY FREIwALD,
GEORGE g. FIELD,
HARRY j. DINGEMAN.
EDWARD BARNETT,
JOHN l.. JAKEL.
Accepted and adopted
gleil, Burton. Case. De Gsians Din.
Dingeman, Field, FreiwaId, Gilman.
9oIdner, Hess. Hindle, yakei. Keatine.
I.empke. IAttleneld. MOVIE, OBrisn.
owen; Reid, Reinhardt, Rutter, sche-
WW srn' Schultz, skrsycki. Thompson.
the President Pro Tem-34.
Nays-None.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-02
WAYS and Means.

To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlemen Your Committee on
Ways and Means, TO whom was refer
red the communication from the City
Controller. transmitting bond OF Pen
insular State Bank who desire TO make
"A change OF one OF the surety com
panies, who have underwritten It's bond
for the safe keeping OF city deposits,
the said bond being a substitute for
Its present bond. respectfully report
VIC have had the same under consid
e.ation and said bond having been APP
proved by the Corporation Counsel as
being correct In form and execution,
we recommend that the same be ac-
copied and approved
Respectfully submitted.
JAMES VERNON.
JOHN &. LODGE,
EDWARD BARNETT
JOHN r. THOMPSON.
GODFREY FRETW AID,
ELMER u. CASE
JOHN L. JAKEL
Accepted and adopted as follows:
fess-Ald. Allan, Barnett. Behlow.
Bell. Burton. Case, De Galan. Dill.
Dtngeman Field. Freiwald Gilman,
G1oldner, Hess. Hindle, .Jakei. Keating.
Lsmpke, Idttlefeld. Move, O'Brien.
owen, Reid, Beinhardt. Rutter Sche-
mansky. Schultz, Skrzycki. Thompson,
Vernon, Wartell Wenzel, Wilson and
TN President Pro Tem-34.
Nays--None
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-02
GODFREY FREIwALD.
JAMES VERNON.
GEO. A. OWEN.
HERMAN LITTLEFIELl
Licenses.

To the Honorable, the Common Council.
Gentlemen-Your Committee on LIZ
censes TO whom was referred the sew
eral resolutions granting permission
10 various parties TO peddle without IL
censes. respectfully report we have had
sattshed that the applicants are worthy
OF consideration, recommend that tn eli
requests be granted and that the fol-
lowing resolution be adopted.
Respectfully submitted
FREDERICK w. wENZEI.
A. M. REID.
JOHN f. BEHLOW
HENRY v. DE 0ALAN
Accepted and on leave, the folio WI In q
resolution was offered:
BY Aid Wenxel
Resolved. That permission be and ID
hereby granted 70 the parties herein
after specified to peddle without al II.
cense for the balance OF the year 1913
to-wit:
Tgnatn Lelowatr. 277 Columbia street
east.
JOSEPH, Lands, 3s Chase street
Samuel Laskey, 1884 Michigan ave-
Rocco Romanieiia, 7s5 Rivard street.
Max Gruszewski. i67 Martin street
and the License Collector Is requested
to issue free badges to them.
Adopted as follows:
Yeas--Ald. Allan. Barnett Bshlow
Bell. Burton, Case. De Galan, Dill
Dineeman, Field. Freiwald, Gilman
Goldner. Hess. Hindie. -Jakei, Keatins
Lempke; LAttlefeld. Move, O'Brien
mnnsky, Schultz SkrxyckI, Thompson
Vernon wartell. wenxei, Wilson and
the President Pro Tem-3&
Nays-None.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-02
Third Reading OF Ordinance.


The title TO the ordinance was read
The ordinance was then read.
Aid Lttleheld moved TO amend the
"nrms or corporations and inserting
In place thereof the person who has
charge of the wagon delivering the
The motion prevailed.
Aid. Field moved to amend the ordi-
nance by striking out the words sixty
and inserting Instead thereof the
words thirty; In Sec :: line Follows.
Yes..xid Bell Case, pm. F,eId
Freiwald. Hess. Lempke. o'Brien, Reid
schuIta, Thompson. Wiison-i2.
Maytag; Allan Barnett, d bsh,ow
MOVIE, owen, Reinhardt. Rutter: sche..
mansky. skrxycki, Vernon. Warteli
| Wenxei and the President Pro Tem-2l
Aid Heating moved 10 amend IN.
Ordinance by inserting In line o,
Fec. I. after the word consignment, th'
words when requested
The motion was adopted as follows
Yeas-Ald. Allan. Behlow; Bell, d.
Galan, Dingeman, Freiwald. Gilman
Hndie, Jakel Heating. Lempke. Nowc
owen, Reiphardt. Schemansky: Thomp,
son, Vernon and the President Pre-
Nays&Ald. Barnett, Case, Dni. Field
Goidner. Hess. Littleheld, OBrien, REID
Rutter, Schultz Skrzyck NHrteii
W enzeii. Wilson'S.
The question being Shall this or
dinance now pass" The ordinance wa
passed. a majority OF the. Aldermen
present voting therefor as follows
Bleit Burton, Case, De Galan. Dill
pingeman. Field. Freiwald, Gilman
Goldner. Hess. Hindle. Jakel, Heating
Iempke. Lttleneld Move O Brien
mansky, Schultz. Skrzyckt Thompson
Vernon Wartell. Wenzel, Wilson an'
the President Pro Tem-3f
Nays-None.
The title 10 the ordinance was con
Armed