davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-28
D. 4. MCPHERSON
SUED FOR $4,000
IN CHAVEzC0UNTY
Former EmplOys Declares De-
PENDANT Drove Auto Reck-
lessly, Seriously Injuring
the Plaintiff.

Especial C9rxenp9m4enca - ere Hos&ief
Roswell, N. A., May 2e.-Clalmlng
that d. A. Mcpherson. the expert az
riculturist and horticulturist for the
Berrendo Irrigated Farms company.
waa reckless and negligent IN driying
an automobile. aud he was not aware
OF it, q. r. kersieck, former eu-
ploye OF the BerrendO Irrigated Farms
company has fiied suit Ia the district
court against them for $4,000. The
suit Is iiled against the fierrendo ir-
rigation Farms company. the Ber-
rcndo Development company. and
u. a. Mcpherson.
Kerseick alleges that ne was In
iured so that he received and STA
tanned dislocatlon Of the right shoul
der, dislocation OF the right hip. cut
over tho left eye, brulse on the head,
abrasion on tho right hand. and 2
wrench of the back and minor cuts.
bruises and COMMISSIONS. which now
makes Il impossible for him 20 pull
down the regular 81 per dag which
he had before drawn for support.
The accident which he was In was
on November ~. 1912. when he was
riding la from tho Berrendo farms
with Mcpherson In an automobile
when az thirteenth and Main streets
tho ear collided with milk wagon.
Blashek l. Sued for $4,000.
n. r. Neat filed suit In the district
court against GeOrge ". nlashek, Of
the Blashek Ice company He alleges
that on April rs, 1913. he was or-
poyed In the Bashek lee factory. That
Bashek sawed hole In the floor OF tho
machinery room whieh made a dam
gerous and unsafe. and while he was
at hts work ne caught The thumb OF
his left hand between the belt and tho
pulley. because Of this hole. and had
n pulled ont from his hand. Now he
and never VIII be able 80 receive AZ
much wages ~ one-tnlrd a. nerclo-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-28
MOTHERLESS BABES
ARE TAKEN BACK
TO MEXICO
Father, Stranded and Grief
Stricken, Helplessly Tries
to Care for Three Weeks Old
Infant.

Wrapped in swnddling clothes a
couple of yards of red calico serving
AZ makeshift dress. and % red ban
dana handkerchief covering It's little
face. a three weeks Old infant In the
arms OF Juan Casas. a native OF Ja-
lisco. ola Mexico. attracted much at-
ientlon and genuine sympathy at the
Santa Fe station this morning.
The babe was helpless, but the
father was even more So, Big and
strong, he was unable 10 do more for
the Infant than 20 hold u Va his
hands, trying at the same time 10
comfort two other children, girl
two years old and boy four years
old who were evidently tired ana
hungry and who cried for their
mother.
AZ crowd gathered around the
man and Che three children In the
station waiting room. he explained In
spanish that the mother was dead.
she died three weeks ago in Aihu-
querque OF child birth. Casas had
tried to care for the infant, he said,
and neighbors had been kind 20 him,
hut he had decided to make a start
for Jalisco. Mexico. his old home.
where he has relatives. lie had been
employed as a section hand In Cha
vse, on the coast lines and Ia the
yards la Albuquerque. coming here IN
February He had no money with
when 10 purchase a ticket 20 ~
Pnso. where he desired 10 go.
Notified OF the mans prcdicament.
Father Mandalari. =. j., % the
church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton. came 10 the station this morn
Ing, just before train started Tor
NJ paso. Father MNndamri pnr-
chased ticket for CaEss, Obtaining q
charity rate, and handed him a sum
OF money 20 help him on his way
from ~ PasO 20 Ialisco People In
the waiting room also handed casaH
"a few dollars. no left Albuquerque
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-28
VARSITY ANNUAL IS
DISTRIBUTED At
COMMENCEMENT
Well Designed and Handsome
Publication Placed on Sale
to Students This Morning at
Graduating Exercises.

The Mirage Of the University OF
New Mexico, ~ yudenis annual,
~ on sale today. Having been Off
clnliy published az the commence
ment exercises az ROdey hall this
morning. The book N the hnndeuna.
ers that has been Issued for some
years
The drawings and photographs. OF
which there are pfofusion, are well
executed and new scheme has been
adopted for the inclusion Of the a..
lustrations. Blank spaces were left
Tor these on the heavy cream pnper
and The Illustrations printed on a
lighter and smoother material. being
then pasted into the book. The effect
y one Of richness aud II very attras-
tive.
The volume In dedicated to r. ". ID.
Bryan, former president OF the bonrd
OF regents whose death last wintcr
deprived the Institution OF a staunch
supporter This IN the ninth volume
81 the book but the first 10 beer the
official seal OF the State university.
which n the same as the old terri
ior.al seal except Tor an added circle
OF lettering.
A tinted border ON every page adds
much 30 the beauty 81 the publlca-
tion. The departments are the facul-
~. the classes. student organizations,
which comprise the athletic aanocin-
ton student body, associated musical
clubs, Y. W. &. A.. dramatic club.
Coyote club. history club aud alumni
association; frnterniiics. society. this
various athletic activities. the staff 81
the book. the a. ~ NJ Weekly. and
the Wahaiote, or joke section.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-28
ORGANIZATION EXPECTED To
GROW RAPIDLY FROM NOW ON

The banquet held by the Pan-Htl-
lenlc club last NIGHT, fully rewarded
the arrangements committee for ~
hard WORK OF preparation and was one
Of the pleasantest functions ever held
IN the Aivarado. The spirit shown last
night ana the largo attendance OF
Creek " '"r men gave the "rsanizn-
lion a rouainE start. There are mnny
more fraternity men la the city who
are cNpected Ia Join, and u Is the In
tcntioH so make IL la every way "A
statewide organization AT the fall
meeting when many college men viii
be la the city from various parts Of
the state, the organization is expected
10 double and triple in numbers, aud
this occasion. at which the ladies are
10 be- present ought 20 be- one of the
notable seclai features OF the fair.
Ia the absence of colonel Twitchcll
uf Las Vegas. who was expected To-
preside last night, senator Isaac BaTth
made u most acceptable substitute
and his How ~ wit and humor ~ he
introduced the speakers one after the
other was accompanied by almost con-
tinuous laughter and applause. Pres
ident David ". Boyd of the university.
BETA Theta ~. was the FIRST speaker,
as he had To leave early In the eVea-
Ing to nli another engagement Or.
hOyd made q fine little talk. In which
~ took occasion TO speak good
word foe the school NJ which he Is the
head and to prophecy a iielu OF great
usefulness and profit for the new or
ganizatiOn. Robert II. Crews, Theta
4 Nu Epsilon, one OF the moving spirits
In the club. made a neat little address,
fun OF optimism as 10 the future of
! ilie organization and was followed by
1 Judge Granville A. Richardson OF
4 Roswell. Phi Delta phi. who was
fshanghaied OF an incoming santa Re
train duhnk the banquet and brought
IN TO saya few words.
Judge Richardson spoke Of the fact
that " had been 20 years since his
graduation and expressed his Rratih-
cation az the formation Of the hrst
Il club OF purely college men Ia New
n Mexico, pointing out the many adVant-
Hayes which viii accrue from the assoc
lciation together of the representative
younger citizens Of the state OF New
iMeXico ANA the benefit which viii re-
| Eult Ca the city ana state and the Ini-
lHorsity 90 New Mexico. and the cause
| ~ education In general.
HI Mcsrrs Hardness, Tri-Alpha. ana
ipaVid R. Lane, Sigma Tau, University
lIf New Mexico, expressed the deep
IpprcciatiOn Of the men of the local
ltrnternities al the honor ct attending
ouch a banquet Mr.. Lane retiring
Asith tn. honors Of war after evening
Ibp the score with Toastmasler Barth
Ilyho had launched some shafts Of wit
the speaker IN Introducing him a.
star who plays leading heavies" In
Ihc movies.
MIR. Lane explained the fact that he
sns called on only on the theory that
f. ~. Barth had greater sense Of hu-
Nor than he had hitherto displayed
Wnd explained his pleasure in re-
Wponding 90 the toast on the ground
bat he had been forced 90 listen, ~
h. capacity Of "A reporter to So many
III fter dinner speeches Il WAS rare OPP
Mortuniiy Ia get even.
Mr. Barth In introducing Or. James
Wroth classified mis- audience into
enilemen, doctors and laWyer7 and
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-28
UNIVERSAL FILM TO
DEPICT VARSITY
COMMENCEMENT

The University OF New Mexico will
receive great publicity throughout
America within few weeks as the
result OF the action today OF l.. ID.
Kent. director Of the 81 Louis Mo-
ton Picture company. In taking mo-
ton pictures of the commencement
exercises at the Institution, together
campus. The pictures will be made
Is part 81 the Universal Weekly and
sent all over the country. The film
Will show Hon. o. A. Richardson OF
Roswell delivering the commence
ment address, the delivery OF the di-
plomas to the graduates. the members
of the board Of regents ana faculty
aud pupils The ST Louis company
II deserving Of congratulations be-
cause Of the enterprise ~ the disec-
tor IN arranging 70 picturize the vari-
Gus scenes.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-28


Adjutant J. a. Caldwell. OF a. X.
Warren P0W No. 8. q. A. r.. has ~
sued an Invitation to all the people
Of Albuquerque 10 assist the local
post and allied patriotic societies an
the observation OF Memorial day.
I'VE would like especially TO have
the school children attend the exer.
eis-n on that day" said Adiutant
Caldwell THE school children or
today are the men and women Of to-
morrow and N they learn pntriotisIu
now they wiz retain n ~ later yeAIa
and when we Veterans are gone they
viii be the onea 90 take care 81 Mt
mortal day uf0NramN The Post Of
ficers and members would be- pleased
V the citizens OF Albuquerque viii
take an interest ia the Memorial pro-
gram and assist IN carrying the
school children from place 10 places
on that day"
The program for Decoration day.
May seth, calls for assembly Of vet
Grams and others az A. O. u. w. hall
al 7:a0 A. m. The veterans will start
for Fairview cemetery NJ o'clock
and a committee VIII visit Santa Bar
barn ana other cemeteries. The
graves 81 an cid soldiers will b.
decorated. AZ Fairvlew the program
calls for assemhinge Bt the munu-
II
order of exercises nF follows.
| An address by Post Commander
Wolking, prayer by Chaplain Thomas
| IIarwood. reading Of orders by Adiu-
tnnt Caldwell, reading Of Llnccin'H
GcetyaburR address BY Governor r.. s.
Slower. piarink ~ wreath On the
monume,t by Comrade w. ". Me-
Donald. the singing Of MY Country
Ills OF Thee by the audience and
ibenediction.
Then viii follow tho exercises of
.he W0man'a Relief Corps. the John
A. Logan Circle no. 1, Ladies' Of the
iG. A. r. aud Abraham Lincoln Cir.
Gle No. 3. Ladies' Of the q A. II.
Following the exercises W the GEM
etery tho veterans viii proceed 60
the Rio Grande Appropriate eNer-
cises viii be held on the harclas
4 bridge. a feature ~ the exercises az
the river will be the launching OF a
small boat laden with flowers ~
memory OF the sailors and marines
who lost their lives IN the defense
OF country and flag.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-28
CROWDEDHOUSEFOR
BOHEMIAN GIRL"
NEXT MONDAY
Ticket Sale Indicates That
Elks' Thester Will Be
Crowded When Grand Opera
Is Presented.

The grand opera. THE Bohemian
DIR, 70 be Presented ln The Elks
theatcr next Monday afternoon.
promises TO be- brilliant musical anu
dramatic success and Co attract d ca-
pnciiy house. The daily rehenrsals
are proving very gratifying to the
directors and tho cast rs now almost
perfect In every scene and every act
Of the production. The solOists dem
onstrate daily their ability to sing
the roles assigned 10 them and there
N not the slightest doubt that the
opera viii De splendidly staged. The
costumes for the east have arrived
from Chicago and will add much to
the production.
The price Of admission 20 the opera
VIII be iifty cents all over the house
and there Will be no seats reserved.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-28

y The pan-Hellenic club OF New 4
y MexiCu. with Colonel Ralph ", I
y fwiirhcil. uf las Vegas. a. pres I
= ident and George e.. Taylor, Of I
y this city, secretary and treas
= urct, was organized al an en- 4
Y thusinHtic meeting of some thirty I
y ave Greek letter fraternity cot (
= leBe men around the banquet 4
= table in Taft hail at the Alvnrado 4
= last niaht. state senator Isaac
= Bafsh presiding az the Rathering. I
y comEiittee consisting of the
= president and aeeretary and
= Messrs Barth. T.. A. Davis and 4
= Or. Charles A. Filler was chosen 4
y 10 make arrangements for a Sec I
und banquet on October 2. dur
. ing the state fair and the officers I
y were empowered a. select
board of governors. with one
= member Tor each county In the I
state an fratcrnlties In the state
y To he represented ON the hoard. I
= q q n q a = q = q a = a z = q Z
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-28
BANQUET TO
BEGIN PROMPTLY
At SIX-THIRTI
Judge Granville A. Richard
son Will Be An Honor Guest
at U. N. M. Affair at Alva-
RADIO Tonight.

Tho annual banquet ~ the New
Mexico Alumni association. 20 be held
~ the Alvarado hotel Tat Annex.
this evening, will begin promptly Of
0.3O o'clock. Judge Granville A.
Richardson Of Roswell commence
ment speaker az tho University today.
VIII hr n guest ~ honor ~ the ban.
anet tonight. Many members 81 tho
Alumni association viii attend the
banquet this evening and u is ex-
pected 20 be- one Of the most brilliant
and successful affairs In the history
Of the organization.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-28
EVERYBODY ASKED
TO PARTICIPATE
MEMORIAL DAY
Adjutant ]. @. Caldwell, Of d.
X. Warren Post No. 8, O..
A. R. Hopeful Many viii
Assist in Services.

Pursuant 20 Wise law Nnd am ,
liable custom. the people IL this I
nation devote tho thlfiloth day 4
% May OF each year % payIne
hpnhse to the HleFHoFy of fhs
= dead.
Al first only the graves Of INA
= fallen hcroee ~ fne cltil Waf
y were decorated with Flowers ana
y their deeds and 9eif-a1Crilion
= were the themes 81 craflona and I
3 sermons
II has become usage now for
= the memorial 20 take wider
y scope. including the graves of (
= al those who have friends With 4
= IN reach OF the cemeteries -even
the graves 81 the unknown
q dead.
y IN accordance with the pro. 4
. rlamation 81 the governor Of the 4
= state. !, therefore. cali upon ske
= citizens % the city OF Ainuuuer- !
= que 20 assemble az the cemeter-
q les and there decorate the graves
. 81 THE veterans and atrew flow
= crs over the last resting place
q OF al those who are buried there.
Given under my hand and BY
. the authority 81 my office. this
= 37th day 90 Nav, 1913.
-. X. II. SEf.LERH, Mayor.
. . = . y . = = = . 80 . =
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-28
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
STATE COUNCIL MEETS


Ration, y. NJ, May 2S.-The state
council Of knights OF Columbus was
In session here yesterday. The vari-
Gus councils of the state were repre-
scented. Routine business was trans
octed and the following state Off
GERS were elected: T. A. McClernon.
Las Cruces, state deputy: j. j. Com
nelly, Ration, state secretary; Dr. W.
n. Upton. Las Vegas. state treasurer:
Dennis Chavez. Albuquerque. state
warden; &. T. Hagerty, las Cruces.
state advocate; Rev. A. MORN. silver
city, state chaplain.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-28
Pan-Hellenic Club Of New MEXICO Is
Organized al Enthusiastic Banquet of
College Men at AlOor0dO Last Nigh

Col R. Twitche Of Las Vegas President and George G.
Taylor Secretary and Treasurer Board Of Governors
Include One Fraternity Man in Each County; Com.
mttee Named to Arrange for Big Banquet During the
State Fair Next FALL Organisation Will Be Important
Aid to Cause Of Education in New Mexico
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-28
WILD ANIMALS OF
THE NORTH TO
Be SHOWN
Non-Sectarian Benevolent So.
ciety Sponsor for Interesting
Pictures to Be Presented at
Pastime.

Under the auspices Of the Non-Sec-
tartan Benevolent society Of this city
there viii be shown al the Panlime
thoater next Monday, Tuesday ana
"Wednesday a series of pictures taken
In the wida of the Arctic region by
members OF tile ska-Siberian eN-
pcdiiiOn sent out under the direction
OF Captain 4, y. kleinschmidt py the
Carnegie museum OF Pittsburgh.
The pictures really constitute re-.
port OF the expedition, which was SEN
out % secure scientific data on Arctic
animal life The opening picture
shows the party leaving Seattle and
gives interesting Rlimpsos OF the
scenery In the Puget sound region
The Alaskan ana siberian scenes pre-.
sent az close range the great bird
rookrics OF the nOrthland, moose,
walrus and polar bear hunts, etc,
Particularly exciting II said 90 he
the picture OF the pursuit Of d huge
mother bear and cub.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-28

with a ticket 20 ~ Paa0 and enough
money 10 keep him there until furth-
or assistance Il given by countrymen
IN Ei Paso or Juarcz Mexico.
Grateful "a al who had assisted
him. Casas took his family Of three
aboard the ~ Paso train. lie passed
into the smoking car and tenderly
laid the infant on the floor near
where he had taken seat The train
started and Casas Was on his way q"
Jalisco, trying 70 comfort the moth
erlcas children who refused 60 be
comfortcd without mamma"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-28

NM WaFNIg4
3 ate flN has nl|s ~ ~ HIfh
new siran"
yes Good lookius ,ps.etIIef.
ward lampoon.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-25

that while the Legislature has been
defeating local option and other liq-
quor-restricting bills bienially, there
has been a steady growth in =" dry +"
area in this Commonwealth. Ten
or fifteen years ago Potter county
had the distinction of being the only
" dry " county. 1t retained that not
able position for years, but now there
are four counties in the same class,
and in many of those which are in
the wet" column the license list is
much shorter than when the Spanish
War broke out. Up in the hard coal
regions, which long had an unpleas-
ant notoriety for the number of liq-
uor-selling places, there has been a
decrease which is remarkable when
one considers what the situation used
to be. Perhaps it is due to the fact
that the foreigners who predominant
in many districts, are becoming ac-
customed to American ways and that
they no longer regard liquor as part
of their daily fare, or else that the
business is becoming so expensive
that small saloons and "holes in the
WALL are being driven out. Any
way, there has been a decline in the
number of licenses. But the gain in
the number of dry counties has
been such as to surprise many per-
sons. Lawrence and Butler in the
west, are now on the dry" list, and
Bedford, Mifflin, Juniata and Hunt
ingdon in the center have been
added, Juniata and Huntingdon hav-
ing been the latest to get into the
no-license class. They make six
dry" counties in the state.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-25
POLITICAL ASSASSiNA-
TIONS SINCE 1866

Following is a list of rulers
and ministers assassinated
since 1861
Abraham Lincoln, President
of the United States, April IA,
1865.
Michael, Prince of servia,
June 10, 1868.
Prim, Marshal of Spain, De-
cember %, 1870.
Richard, Earl of Mayo, Gov
ernor General of india, Febru-
ary 8, 1872.
Abdul Azlz, Sultan of Tur-
key, June q, 1875.
Alexander H., of Russia,
March 13, 1881.
James A. Garfield, President
of the United States, July 2,
1881.
Marie Francois sadl-carnot,
President of France, June "a,
1894.
StanisIaus StambouIoff, Pre-
mier of Bulgaria, July 25, 1895.
Nasr-Ed-Din, Shah of Persia,
May I, 1896.
Canovas del Castillo, Prime
Minister of Spain, August 8,
1897.
Juan Idiarte Borda, President
of Uruguay, August 25, 1897.
Jose Maria Reyna BarrIos,
President of Guatemala, Febru-
ary 18, 1898.
Empress Elizabeth, of Aus
tria, September 10, 1898.
Humbert, King of Italy, July
20, 1900.
William Mckinley, President
of the United States, September
6, 1901.
Alexander, King of servia,
June II, 1908.
Draea, Queen of servia, June
II, 1908.
Bobrlkoff, Governor General
of Finland, June 16, 1904.
Won PlehVe, Russian Minister
of the Interior, July %, 1904.
Carlos, King of Portugal, Feb
ruary I, 1908.
Louis Philippe, Prince Royal,
February I, 1908.
Luis, Crown Prince of Portu-
gal, February I, 1908.
Serelus, Grand Duke of Rus
sia, March 13, 1908.
Marquis Ito, of Japan, octo-
3 ber &c, 1909.
Peter Arcadowttch StoIypin,
2 Premier Of Russia, September
; IA, 1911.
Jose canaIeIas, Prime Min
! lister Of Spain, November IL,
3 1912.
Nazim Pasha, Turkish Minis
ter of War, January 23, 1918.
Francisco |. Madero, Presi-
dent of Mexico, February 23,
1918.
Jose Pine Suarez, Vice Presi-
dent of Mexico, February 20,
1918.
George, King of Greece,
March 18, 1918.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-25
GASOLINE CAR ON THE RAIL.
Runs Like Sixty on 5S-Mile Journey
Over Familiar Route.

Warren, March 20.-After four
years of experimentation and the ex-
penditure of $4,000, a gasoline
motorcar that may revolutionize To-
cal railroad transportation methods
has been perfected by ]. A. Veile.
The car accomplished 5S-mile
journey from Warren to Corey and
return without hitch of any kind
The car is 70 feet in length, weighs
rs tons and has a capacity of 54
passengers. The exterior is of steel
and the interior finished in ma
hogany. The motor is 300-horse-
power, and the car can be driven at
the fastest express speed.
Accompanying the inventor on the
trial trip today were many prominent
engineers from various railroads.
Several of the cars will be used on
the jamestown, Chautauqua & Lake
Erie Railroad this summer.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-25

dollars, conditioned to save the bor-
ough of Honesdale harmless from
any and all actions at law or other
wise founded upon the removal of
the rails and ties now in Main and
Park streets, and to cover the pro-
visions of Section Seventh of this or
dinance. &C. Execute and deliver
to the said Town Council corporate
bond in the sum of ten thousand
($10,000.00) dollars conditioned
that in the event of the paving of
any of the streets and highways here
in mentioned, that the said Railway
Company will faithfully comply with
the stipulations herein contained in
reference to the paving of the road
bed and two feet on both sides of
the outside of any and all rails in
their said railway. In case of any
default of any one of these condi-
tions, the within ordinance shall
become of no effect, shall be utterly
null and void, anything herein con-
tanned to the contrary notwithstand-
ing.
Section Sixteenth: That the said
Wayne County Railway Company
shall pay all the expenses of type
writing, printing and advertising OF
this ordinance.
Section Seventeenth: That all or
dinances or parts of ordinances in
consistent with or contrary to the
provisions of this ordinance are
hereby repealed.
The foregoing ordinance was on
the Sixth day of March, 1913, or
dained and enacted, adopted and
passed by the Town Council of the
borough of Honesdale council as
sembled, as an ordinance of the said
borough, to go into effect and oper-
alton from and after the publication
thereof according to law.
MARTIN CAUFIELD,
President of the Town Council of the
Borough of Honesdale.
JOHN ERIK,
Secretary of the Town Council of the
Borough of Honesdale.
Honesdale, 9Th March, 1913.
Approved this goth day of March
1913.
CHARLES A. MCCARTHY,
Burgess.
25ei 3.