davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1913-12-04
At The churches
NJ. E. Church, South.

sunday School. l0a. L..
Preaching at II a. IN. and 5 p.
IN.
Junior League 3 p. m. with Mrs.
Nance leading.
Epworth League 6 80 p. m.
EVERYBODY welcome. Come and
worship with us.
Morning subject THE way 70
Heaven.
Everybody welcome, come ani
worship with us.
W. +. Humphrey, pastor
Christian Church
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
Preaching, IL IN, and 7 80 p. m
Christian Endeavor pm.
Rev. w. w. Phares, Pastor.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1913-12-04
Remarkable Cure
of Dysentery

OF Dysentery
II was attacked with dysentary
about July 18th, and used the doc
tors medicine with no relief. only
getting worse all the time. / was
unable to do anything and my
weight dropped from 145 to 125
pounds. | suffered for about two
months when was advised to use
Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. [ used two
bottles of it and it gave me per.
minent relief, writes e W Hill
of Snow Hill, n G. For sale by
Carl Doughlas.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1913-12-04
Fully $3,ooo,ooo Have Been Invested in the
Shallow Water Alfalfa Belt in the
Past Few Months
Past Few Months

deyeo W lboos ri es M
o n o n the eve
farm in man
eda,a the eAmercan oent
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1913-12-04
The Best ttot Weather Tonic

TAsTEL ESs chill TONIC enrches the
blood. builds up the whole system and will won
derfuliy strengthen and fortify you to Withstand
the depressing effect Of the hot summer. sos,
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1913-12-04
Its Up To You To Heed This Knock



A 01 1xx00
when
on
ing
cusln N nouwilb o
aan tgoandthr
which wlIn nverbedu plcaed
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1913-12-04
Catholic Church


Mass every Sunday at 10 a. m.
Sunday school every Sunday at
9. 80 a IN.
Rosary and benediction every
Sunday at 8 p. m.
Every First Sunday of month
Communion Mass at ; a. m
Mass every Sunday at st. Pat
rick Mission at $ a. M
Father I5idore Ricklin, Pastor
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at IL O'Clock a. IN.
Junior League Bpm.
Epworth League 6 go pm.
Preaching at I 300 clock p. m. !
All are invited to attend.
Ira l.. Crabtree, Pastor
- .-.lzia
Baptist Church
Sunday school 9. A. q. m.
Preaching service LOO a. m.
r. Y. L.
Preaching at usual hours.
Everyone cordially invited.
j. M. Jones, Pastor.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1913-12-04
Whenever You Want to go Down and see

Buy ticket to Lubbock Texas
That Accommodations may be provided drop postal
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1913-12-04

Major George W. Itteed banker land and calemar
Austin Texas has decided place the market the famous Ye
House Ranch Of 100000 located the shallow belt of
south plains Of Texas Of this together with
has been surveyed and aked miles from the
Fe ranConnena line Of railway from Gulf Grade fni
and track will be completed Ltle6ed by July s. Oppotr
knocks once!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
100000 SUIT
BROUGHT BY GIRL
Granddaughter of Standard Oil
Magnate Seeks to Make Trust
Company Give Up Fortune.

NEW YORK, June ia fortune
of at least S1,25O,oOO and perhaps 49,
100000. hangs in the balance over a
suit brought by Laura Mcdonald
Stallo granddaughter Of the late Alex
ander Mcdonald. Standard Oil multi
millionaire, against the Metropolitan
Trust Company, administrator Of the
Mcdonald estate.
Miss Stallo also filed a petition be-
fore Surrogate Cohalan asking that
the trust company be removed from
the Enthusiastically on the ground
that the trust company, without Civ
ing the heirs notice. sold several big
blocks Of securities for $3.50 ,000 a
sum far below the market price.
In 1909 Alexander Mcdonald gave
the Metropolitan Trust Company his
note for so, 100000, and later secured
the loan with collateral composed of
stocks and bonds of the New Orleans,
Mobile and Chicago Railroad and
Standard oil Company stock When
Mcdonald died intestate in 1910 the
Metropolitan Trust Company was
named administrator.
The company was also appointed
guardian for Helena Mcdonald Stall
10, who recently was married to Prince
Michael Napoleon Murat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
KING AND QUEEN
SEE MARTYR
CRUSHED
Rushes Among Horses at Ascot,
Then Shoots Himself in Head
With Revolver.
Continued From Page I.

seen in Washington on July 80, when
the affirmative report of the Senate
Committee on Woman Suffrage will
come up in the upper branch Of Con-
gress for action.
Miss Alice Paul, who is making
preparations here for the coming of
the suffrage pilgrims, estimated to-
day that there will be more than
so, 900 out-of- town women here.
Some will hike" to Washington;
others will come by automobile, while
still others will stick to the old
fashioned method Of railroad travel
one party will come from New York,
another from Boston, another from
Philadelphia and others from Balti-
more, Buffalo, Pittsburg, Chicago and
other cities. Parties will come from
as far West as Montana and Texas.
When the women are lobbying for
tine ballot each will be dressed in her
prettiest frock and will wear flowers.
Strict orders against any form of mil
itancy have been issued.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19

in
IS o
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
FFRAGETTE OUT
F0RLEGISLATURE
Mrs. McWhOrter Shows Her Be-
lief in Victory Of Cause by
Early Candidacy.

AS soon as ] am elected TO the
Legislature / viii take an active hand
in the fight for bills upon which
have been working for many years '
said Mrs. Margaret McWhortcr. ad-
dressing the Atlanta Equal Suffrage
Association al Carnegie Library Wed
nesday Mrs MCWhorter showed her
belief i'm the early acknowledgements Of
Georgia women and practically an
nounCed herself az the first woman
candidate
The equal suffrage meeting was
made a feliCitous occasion by several
happy addresses. Chief among them
was the speech Of President Marks.
OF the Georgia Federation Of Labor,
who pledged the support OF labor TO
the equal suffrage cause. Louis =.
Marquardt, chairman OF the Atlanta
Federatiun's organization committee,
also Endorsed suffrage and advocated
the passage of a strict child labor
law, compulsory education and free
school books.
Mrs Mary L. McLendou president
of the Georgia suifragists. praised la
Dor organizations and the public
press for valuable assistance given
the suffrage cause.
Mrs Margaret McWhortcr reviewed
the history OF California, before and
after suffrage showing beuencont in
fuence of women In active politics.
She referred To the California law
making body as "a woman's Leglsla-
ture," which had done a great work,
particularly Ia reference TO white
slaves and erriug girls. She gave
notice she would run for the Legs-
lature when suffrage is granted to
Georgia women, and work for the en-
aCtment of certain bills she has ad-
voCated for years.
The State suffrage convention will
meet July 9 and TO-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
Saved by Leap From
Street Car Smashup

Can officer James Palmer. Of the
police force. is being congratulated
on the presence of mind that saved
him from serious injury and perhaps
death. Wednesday night about 10
o'clock, when a Boulevard and An
gior street car ran into his motor
cycle while he was making a turn at
Tanall and Chapel Streets,
Seeing the car bearing down upon
him. Palmer leaped from mis- motor
cycle Just as Il struck his machine
The motorcycle was dragged 80 feet
and badly damaged
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
Impromptu selectlons-Mr. Wiley.
Jeered DrowningBOy
Is Sought by Police

CHICAGO, June ia fisherman
who sat on a pier and watched VIII
liam Gaines, Jr.. &. sink to his death
in Lake Michigan without trying to
rescue him was being sought to-day
by the police.
According to Philip Erbe, II. who
tried to save the Gaines boy, the fish
erman, hearing the lads cry for help,
said:
Drown, if you can't swim"
A policeman dragged the two boys
out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
Heart Fails, Less Hope
For Mrs. Pankhurst.

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, June 19.-Physicians at
tending Mrs. Emmellne Pankhurst,
militant suffragette leader, found it
necessary to-day to administer pow
erful heart stimulants.
The doctors declared that while the
famous suffragette was very low she
made up for her loss of physical
strength by an indomitable will.
Inquirers from the Women's Social
and Political Union, Of which Mrs
Pankhurst is president, were told that
she might recover but that the
chances were against II.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
PERSONALS


yvSs5inpton u g is tne guest of
NTrs Tossnb Hei1a
t Misses CLEOPATRA and Ivaline Lucke
have returned from a delightful week
az 81. Slmons Island.
Miss ELLA Nav Bedeu of Knoxville.
is visiting Mrs James RedeU AT 3O5
Iupiper Street
Mrs. James Jackson VIII leave Fri
day TO spend the remainder OF the
summer at Monteagle, Tenn.
Mrs, O. S. Johnston, Master Cecil
ana little Miss Louise Elliose are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. |, Mcdaniel
i'm stone Mountain. Ga.
,t. Sir,, Rr,,. hos hoa,, o.l,,s ..
l,,,Fai,1a Ala h, tbo s,.,l,,s iY,-,.,s -
n his mothar Mrs yviIuop1 Hnr ,iI,9
Bray.
Mrs Alvin yve1bousa and Mics
yycrIbn,sn sayIo5 ,Tues5,,, F,ny, ~.
yorl, ON tbe' ILaiser Wilhelm der
,,,,,.s, ~, E,,,r,,-,s
Messrs. John Oliver and George NJ.
Brown, Jrr are attending a house
party given by Mr., Latimer in Bel
ton. 5, c.
Mrs robr D,,rrea underwent an
At ST Ioseph's Indrmary.
Mrs. Robert Ridley, who has been
has returned fo her 's home f IN D sarlpp
Miss Mary osborne Of savannah
VINO was the guest Of Miss Feroi
r 'I g5 Pn5,gS ana H'SS JESSIE Dixon non
Alice Parks for ten days. have gone
TO- ,Ghat'anoosa to visit Mrs Joseph
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
Villagers Burn 80
Cheap Labor Girls
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ST. PETERSBURG. June 19--En-
ragged at the importation of girl la
borers to do cheap work in the sugar
fields in the Province of Poltava, in
Southern Russia, villagers burned so
young women to death, according TO
dispatches received here to- day.
The girls were housed in a barn
The excited townspeople fastened all
the exits while the imported laborers
were asleep, and then fired the build
ing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
Offers Wilson Sum
SHARES for Flyes

WASHINGTON, June 19.-Presi-
dent Wilson received the following
communication to which the White
House sent a declinatiou;
Dear President
dear sir I Now Rite you to ask you
If their air nut amy Reward paide
by the govement this year for cetch-
ing flyes. have 5 traps. they air
cetchng Pints A day.
'i Wood like to send Sum traps
of our Make that VIII avage one half
bushel per day, to be set at the door
out Side at the White house"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
Jane Adams Is Cheered
At International Meet.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BUDAPEST, HUNGARY, June 49,
The International Women's Suffrage
Alliance gave an enthusiastic well
come to Miss Jane Adams, of Chi
cago, introduced by President Car
RE Chapman Gait as the most val
ued citizen of America.
Miss Adams subject was why
the Modern Woman Needs the Vote"
She said it might just as well be
why the State Needs Modern Wom-
en-"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
Two Killed in Aero
Crash; Toll Now 282

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN, June 19.-Aviation claim
ed two more victims to-day when
Herr Khaftel a German airman, and
a passenger named Girbitaz were
killed during a flight over the johann
isthal aerodrOme.
The aerOplane collaped 500 feet
above the ground. These fatalities
bring the list of air victims up to
2S2 since flying began.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
Of FREAKY.
MUSIC At RAG
CONTEST
Syncopated Tunes Of Every Va
riety to ResOund Friday at
Weatherholt Hall.

Mysterious, delirious, sneaky, freaEy,
meIodious ragtime is embodied in the
program arranged for the ragtime
contest which will be held in Wealth
erholt Hall Friday afternoon at 8
o'clock. There is ragtime of every
variety.
This contest was to have been held
yesterday afternoon, but was post
poned on account of the rain. Even
at that. over 100 people called at the
Weatherholt store and braved the
rain without knowing Of the postpone
ment.
This confirms what Hugh Cardoza,
theatrical expert, has said about the
country being crazy about ragtime,
and indicates that there will be a
large audience present tomorrow aft
ernoon when Atlanta's expert pianists
compete with the Weatherholt player
piano.
The following is the program which
has been arranged:
Artists-Pianists, Mr.. L. T. Briers.
Mr.. H. H Bowers, MT H. c. Wiley;
player demonstration, Mr.. c. H. Mills
baritone. Mr.. A. d. Beatty.
I.
(a) Amoureuse, Valse Tres Lente,
Berger; CD FL Dorado. Grand Polka
de Concert, Bartlett - Weatherholt
player piano, Mr.. Mills.
H.
syncopated Ragtime Tango, Simp-
son-Mr. Briers.
III
Somebody's Coming to Our House
Mr. Bowers.
(a) Ragtime Tango, Piantidosi; (b)
Tuneful Rag, Evans; Cc) Harmonious
Rag, Smith; Cd Bear Cat Rag, Ed
wards - Weatherholt player piano,
Mr.. Mills
V.
(a) I'll Get You, Gus Edwards; o.
Mine, Benedic; (c) You Got to Stop
A-Pickin' on My Little Pickaninny,
Gus Edwards--Mr Beatty, illustrating
the accompanying possibilities of the
Weatherholt player piano.
VI.
Impromptu selections-Mr. Wiley.
Frank Hammond, executive secre-
tary to Mayor Woodward, is going to
be judge, and he has approved of the
program arranged. He says there is
enough variety of ragtime to Judge
between the experts and the player
plano.
The contest will begin at o'clock.
and everybody is invited. It is all
free.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
Patient, Cured, RapS
Friedman Secrecy

PITTSBURG, June 19.-Attorney
David S. Mccain, Friedmann's first
American patient, is returning from
Europe after having undergone treat
ment, and is expected to arrive in
New York the latter part of the week
Mccain believes he has been alb
solutely cured, but denounces DIR.
Friedman for keeping secret his dis
covery while humanity suffers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-21

CAT NOTICES
CONTINUED

srnt'neet ts an, ooutt a. ~, ,itY tan oi
rfHnn shall Dc immediately delivered nt
committed Go tHc ruHtodN hnt heerios "'
,'.' h'ftl rf"y dsa tHRt tho 'iif Gown
Hfaf g. ofd'r- uer uisfe either rfo
N'finns TO- ttfn rAfa W. arrested rrfanr.
n' sd.l.,a,s thei' lrat la any rv,t
.A'h ta'es and reEulHtioua rrd rN",''.
fn'H ta#HHer 81 control as wltl trmd iN
we correction ans reformation - ntia.
r's 1rd ~ tfe wN orin. of efh tn
.r tNHttn Hf NH NH.rfs nHf HrHHI 'H". N
Nnl fr' aNi it MAKE
' SELF aHrHHftfrr
"rfI.n & 80 Usard suAtssf te rI
ffe fulHs snHU r.nIst anlh fra'
aH uaT ha rrUeHHHff ts HHf f"fui .'
H AHi Functions rfns frA an on.
.e go tsfl CT supsr'ni asni hh
w "NrHfHf fhaFHnnnt
l.au 1bs CIV capneu -hau usHt
p nfNfl HtfHa tN YAK 'rtf. af eta rN
20 shHu aft atrr to fhr rsaa ~ aa''
az "Ni enfi's rsid renrt Goo carry eu iit
'"efs ana tHfies. and such ather lIh
",ls ard duties as may be pte7e'i'''
soe,les q Said noora ss tar a. ma,
o. she'll seeh tho 90 operation - thr
No7l ard tnrN nerris and the Xiv.
'ol''n ms the beet possible social cenAl
section an charter provisions AVID
n1i ,ne.nees IN conflict herewith are ro.
Am nv 1T FURTHER REsoLvcp
th1f such proposed amendment shall hr
f1nmittrt a. tho qualified eieefefa - Iha
''tf ftF thrif ratification or - IertIH
tt tbe uext general municipal election to
to hello GA the en- daY 20 Nhrfh. 1919
HtHHrd che CITY rrunru the tth day nf
November. tnIs aud signed hV na in
'nrn secession In naturalization - ~ pas
sage thts ftth dae ~ November 1877
WouENr NJ Nrtk ErH
President ~ tre cftE ruunrli
Piled the nth daF cf November. 1919
~ " CARROLL.
CITY Comptroller and exaaffiria CITY cirrH
Date q first publication January ais'
1913
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-21
LEGAL NOTICES
COMTtkIIIED


% % De- boz se..ff4f, IS 81 tIa pI.. fIHg.
or fhlH fiHftrr tr t.#ttI4r &. f.da fH de
if tIis u..fd ~ Pom. wrHs rp far
rHH h ~ ..rs ,t.. La ..uII.lhf.. H"H
ttr IN. r...,it ,.. ana at
if and .u.r t,r.4. T. rtsut thn COON.
Hh'Ff fIr au at ,.t r.tt - ia. fuuto fri
Hh.rb aruU .fian ,.4s msdr gH Do hid
10 iHia NJ xxx BIZ ..,,,tl,, ~ -h.
NJ uf utn t...t..,.t a.utta 'nut tHf
ItuHUff 4f tt. .t..E .t..u Do f1fftife H
hifftf .NaU fu O., a-1s.f f.r ffauthlse
HHf uH.r ...,.f.,.. tf ......rf uf fhH
.sur IS sI.u t' ,,.lIf.d o.. tIr grantee
~ t.seuUt ~ r.r-4Hra-.s rhr tl'#
tfHHtiI. aII4ti ,.r..l fsfi.Ilf. and 10 fnF
HHH t.rrft I .t r,Urt fnfrs
fftHsf 10 tr..l.tf. ..... Ina ...,... lions HhsN
fssifrHto ure. tft.t.s euasa .run1sai uf
f.fH fHa lr.t t., .,t,.rItr ~ fha
CIb r.n,r,u t..,, i..' ttsr ana.
fhfHf ~ .u ~. tte ,tr.ttt wuF
FHtmit ans .u,t fr..etta~ AZ the reff
rHdHW nr "a t.f.r..ftfu, ustltiau Hfru d
DR. f. rui.irr 80 ,t,.tff.a t,te,- rruai 10
uaf fra4 49,, t - tha tatfl
vote tart ~ ~ - krrar az thf
itHt preceding ei,.fte. .sr. 49, fiirf with
Hftrr tho ns..,rr - tbr rlty Couueli
~ tho ra-.f.t.. st't'.ttrg the best
bidder na br,.t,t... 49, tit...t.ftrA and duf
lna such fhittv d.,r 40 frsnrhise shall ~
in aheran,.. "s..t.,'f he 81 in
ssbrd uo CIV c.aneH nav pass on re-.
dInanea g,..tt. 80. tr accord
HHfa Win ~. -. - conditions -
fush fssaiutt"n 49, Ia sdttrrt 10 action
dinsnr.s ~ ln ne sa 49,, A.. t9vop "a
the franrtf.. .t i,,tttrd 40 the
uuffIfrd ,f..t" 49, r.,t rrnsrai
rnrutffp4I .i. ~ - 10 sub.
iuitfra IL ,t.r N tta pro.
posed sl.tt.s .t'o ss .a t,t1,laa fur
.t.n thHfrhf ana fh7 w ,...h
taatisa .t.ii ne .a"as ~, election
eft.s go ~ llau. ..,,furt ~
election d.. ..,'-,.,5l ~, NJ .fnrIai
f.tf.r I've preparation "i $500 -
vote. ,,S '"ulilng enc A. re,ares
- ANY .i.t,t .rttnr ~ "a
ffHr.hf.. 49,, W. ta.ti.Iv a. b.
rrarfaae ~. ~ ,.t..,.,. az a vote
4 ere r.,,.t. 49, s,.t- g., tho sitF
.hartrt h aHt'Nlll ,r.tlsn ~.
e.t,-. ,hn pf"i,@s"a I'M ~
taf-a 49, lAa.t 1871 came 81
shau 81 49, tW.s rra ths
tqfr f....t, ,r ,trrrttraf
....t NlN Nef"f al 90
fsu e. Hne 20 ~ ta ,atas
tf -f.n lf.l.itt $50. =. ftr.
~, 20 deemed frl"t ir4 h,N
.rf- rhaH ~ n." 800. ,f.
srfifsf .t,.ti s j.. ,-,,o.r.ra. Che
f.5--, 'a.l ~ he.fned ~ w ,.,.,tsri
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-21

PROPOSED AMEN pMENT NO 2
uEBOLUT1ON aud PROPOSITIONS
- mend section 10 81 Article VIII of
X. rhartrr. rotating 20 tho making Of
80 ofucnta and the purchase ~ ma
,etf,fa and supplies and submitting such
Sfofo-ed amendment to tho electors 81
fctv at tho uoxt general municipal
~ To- DO held March T. 1918.
uF ~ RESOLVED ~ THE CITY
CauNCIL OF THE CITY OF SEAT
TLEt , ,-,,
CIV charter be amended TO read aH FOL
tuWht
f.rda Tor tho making OF which are dl-
reriiy or Indirectly 20 ho derived Zoe whole
ar In part frnm assessments upon tho
.,ronrrty benefited thereby and Hu0 "a
ethtr improvements as tho city Council
.tau by ordinance prescribe. may be
made by contract TO be Dot 20 tho lowest
hiddor therefor. uudor tho management If
tte hoard Of Public Works, or in tho dis
r,etlar III said board tho same. or any
patt thereof may be done undor tho man
e,.tnrut of said board by day labor.
,fI.h hoard nhsii direct tho purchase of
m4torlals and Hupplios necessary therefor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-21

o. A
IN, r'rf,st and rttufrHi ilN
,, .rs4rd Aftiris xviii - the
y. e."e 1870. thereto reN rrrii ~
h.ftet s..tlan iv rsinNns 90
~ e .t... 4, candidates. fHr eirr
re Nn.I'ii. CIV ~ Seattle ara
.ls,@...t,,.. .,.h rrspasrd amenamoni ~
HANA ttfnA ,N- '.itv a. fhs Fnnff %
ne W. ,,., q, ta heia in the ei4
NtNn y, Ner-h lBt7
~. w t-r,t Urn HY TIE 1lLN
~ -, ~ ms cry OF SEAT.
I,fh H'l" ~
~. $50. ,r,-ttf a., the CITY charter
- tnendsf by afAlnF -sttgo ts vtI.h
o. t.nn Z. p
eheH fsad - $3.50. e..stsata far nom
| Section l. h.FfN ss. nnA eg~rf
inaiian g en1 y, ~ saeh affire un
dsr ths charter - ,he ,.t ne aaf %
wlthfn Zen 'i.i HAfa 49, IL shiloh ts
hnIflrE the rtt''ht -i-.ft.r az uhIfh
Ne rand lstr F tn' -..tr-t stafemrnf
! ta aetfIng np.n ,s..t.,truffrr dufY
Furnished BY fhr WY -. sin fhn
ffirrr sim show ~ s..t.sg 10 fiad
aidaef p t'f w., n isonsY 900
/ hHffH ...s.asNrHaFtuU WNHf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-21

propnarp ANr nNE.f No,,s,.,.s
4 uHsUI.tTto# aHd fti'i, *.
"a atsat Section - hfit'e ~ .st
.plf. charter ~ thr CITY ~ H AtN.
.ur.efafra far die auhiutaHiun ~ Hv'h -
r.a.d amendment 90 She auahIi," 'f
~ tte cliY 10 Seattle ai th" h'A'
'ur ir RESOLVED ny rur ~
corSctL or ritH CITY "'
That Section q Article ~ gt
.rit charter ~ thu CITY y
amended ~ a. a. road aH follow ..,o..
Section ~ The Council Hha'l t,.
e4eh Nounuy ~ each month tt.r
- thaae anya 90 trFat h"t. 49,.
nnau she nest du1 mot i'ea' .n a..
thereafter and 900 its HeesI'Ns r.
putIfr. auh U thau not 90 n-'n -
other place taa as regular
meeting . ,,.rrrtf Nswr
ASH nv ar FURTHER .,i
that sHff rf1rHHHN mHf - lns
nifted tn tNr uuh'fira 81 .t st..
C4y - Neattfr at thu nest .,tt, on
uaa ia 10 he.i in ihe cry o'
i rsi. ,t, 9i,y cesn.n ~ Son ae ~
= na.arnhrr falf art fifnrA
afer aa=sIar fn ruffeutt.atf pr
ease thIu aafu tHF ~ , -rff
N0Wr BE- Hthh
p-r.arat ~ fh- rifr
Piled % Iua chile tath 1tf OF
1919 ~ W cAnRoLL.
cHy Comptroller ard sE.'t'''' wv
nsts q mr., pusuca,ion January 'l''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-21

INtNNN.N ~ a " tsae AfaA TN 2 NJ "a
a RESOLUTION and rnpPosirtoN
20 amend Section "a ~ Articlc VIII Or
tho CIV charter u the CRY or Seattle.
ard providing for submission ~ sven pro
IN tho CIfr Of Seattle az tho next gen
ms IN RESOLVED ny THE CITY
COUNCIL or THE CITY OF SEAT
rGai Section "a Of Article VIII 81 he
.Cny Charter Of the city ~ Seattle be
rtardrd 90 "a 20 read follows
Section pa Superintendent Of Build
lneai Qualifications, Duties. There shan
DO aupcfintendont 81 buildings. who
shall also be a superintendent ~ public
buildings aud grounds ~" shall be either
"a atfurturai engineer architect or builder
II shall bn bis duty 70 see that the build
Ing ordinances 90 the CITY ana the rules
aud regulations established by the Board
IN Public Works relating 60 his depart.
ment are enforced subject TO the con-
troll 81 tho Hoard q Publlc Works, he
shall have tho management and control
u the public buildings and lands belong
ing 20 the city. other than parks library.
lighting aud water systcms lie shall
air, have charge. subject TO tho control
~ che Board 81 Public Works. 81 the con.
atrurtlon and maintenance 81 municipal
buildings Ito shall keep list Of all
tho property belonging 70 tho city. and.
under the direction ~ tho Board OF Pub
Ilo Works shall seek TO obtain a reason
abie revenue from all property, other
than parks and library property. lighting
FOR the ritN.s use. ana shalt through the
Hoard 81 Public works, mako reports 10
Ithe CITY Council quarterly, cnumcrating
thn oitys property. and tho use 20
which each piece ia put. and tho rentals
derived thercfrom. He shall under civil
service rules. have control ~ the en-
ptovucnt OF All labor. skilled or other
wise IN His department Ito shall have
such other additional powers as tho city
Council may by ordinance grant; and he
shall perform such other dutioa as tho
Ctv Council or tho Board OF Public
works may from time to time prescribe
or direct . -
AND BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED
that such proposed amendment be sub
mitted to tho qualified electors OF the
CITY ~ Seattle Tor their ratification or re
| lection at the next general municipal
| election TO be held March I, 1913.
| Passed. tho city Council tho Slst day
OF December. igi2, and signed by mo IN
omen Hcsaion In naturalization " It's pas
lsaro this gtst day OF December, 1919.
ROBr n HEskETH.
President 81 the city Council
Filled tho 3ist DAY Of December. 1914.
| n W. CARROLL,
| Cftv Comptroilcr and eV-officio CITY Clerk.
Date OF first publication January 3ist,
f4TI