davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
Louisville Results.

By International NeTo serviee'
FIRST raee one mo.poll9o. no 90 Hgnry1 g @@; a.
S ~ IN second. Candy Box lo3 (Hartin). sa 80,
,hrd Time 1893 IS A%6non ,nsas0s, mSlon sGse p.
Jovelt. Yunheo Tree pr samuel samuel lnaoen1'' ,"n e@r
s"oond raos. ak fnrlones-BIack Toney; III
nsoft1n1. $40 90 $3.50 and $270. won e7ingb"ra1;
100 fSIosIe) SO 90 and $40. second; OLD ZEN w.
isuxton). s.. 90. third Time. i:li. GraciilA nhe
Hodge also ran ,.o.,-,n,t,n N.
Third race, OLE tufiohtA-F '''"p'' |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
illinois Beats Kentucky.

U3BANA. Ill. Oct 4.-rho Unlvors!ty OF Illi-
nois was strong for tho Univcruity OF Kou"
tuchy In todny'p football game. tho Kentucky
players loIng a 2i-to-0 game and
cecdIng In mcnacIng IlilnolD's goal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
Lord Is Mobile Manager.

BOSTON. Oct. 4.-Briscoe Lord. former member
OF the Philadelphia Athletics and recently
OF the local National Tongue club. Will manage the
Mobile club OF the Southern association next year
His unconditional release from Boston was an
nouuocd today. Lord said that no expects to
manage tho team frcm the bench, but may get
Into tho game occasionally.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
||RDS OF RIVALS
IN EXTRA INNINGS
eult to Say Which
nM Have Better of
Lons-distance Fights.

b Of the battles In the coming
} 1egies between the Athletics
|nnts should go more than the
Hon number of innings, It is hard
is which team will have the bet
pc argument. During the pres
lrzlgn both have been very lucky
'|ns on the long end OF the games
~ more than nine rounds,
~ McGraws men have been
70 90 ten or more sessions far
'4n haye Mack's men. The Amer
|!zfA ehampions have been forced
~ 2tn Innings only seven times
~9paln either winning or losing
oher mttles in the regulation in
Ae other hand, the Giants have
1ltd IN eighteen games that went
upfs rounds. OF this total. eleven
|pn, While four went TO the oppo-
4 Percentage Of 1873 The other
flned without a decision. OF the
We hnckers have played, six were
'a only one lost. n percentage OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
Kelly May Meet HYland,

Aifro6 Bunker Bingham boxing promoter ie
trying to arr1uge match for October is between
leo KoIly and Dick Hyland. Bunker yesterday
wired Uyland, who 10 at Butte. with Wow OF
arranging tho match Mt Bingham.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
men Have Edge.

.ns Percentages. the Mackers
|pe e1gc here on the National
~ oui then. should any OF the
Sp over an extra -.nning route IL
70 Tell which one Will be the
me results Of the games played
me regular league season 1t is
yearly that both have the punch
||er winners in the long-distance
20 u any of the worlds series
snould go for moro than nine
y VIII Just about be a toss-u
'acn club will be returned on the
OF the count.
1enninss's Tigers hold the dis
oi winning the only extra In
Hus from tine Athletics. Jen-
Ien turned the trick In ten in
INNING from The new American
champions, s 10 But no other
pseii able 10 land on the long
tne e&tra-tnning shelf with the
-Four OF the Machers extra
sos came in ten innings; one
nom the White Sox in twelve
Wner was grabbed from the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
Giants Shine.

4Me d game goes more than ten
sure win for the Giants.
es The men OF Johnny Nc
e oeen held TO a tie in u game
,f'. hI more than ten innings. but
ens campaign has a rival been
saha tho coming National league
~ she short end OF the count,
EVers's Cubs have had most
T'.n the Giants. They have been
WINNERS over McGraw's men
n-ronnd battles. while the Su-
cno Phililes own the other two
on Wins from McGraw's men.
St battles the y. L. cham
~s taken part in this year have
.snseh rounds. Three battles Of
Wero played and zach one
-ta up on the right side OF
<s One Was from tho Pirates,
NY the I'hlllles. and the other
se stallings's huatllng Braves,
sxsra-round battles with the
une over the eleven inning
y As other for thirteen, the
sr'nnny McGraw were held to a
smother at twelve with the
aed IN a dead heat.
ol the Athletics and Giants In
ATHLETICS.
inmings-
.; Browns. 6.
q Athletics, 7.
.; Detroit, 7,
!; Chicago, O.
~ %; Washington. 5.
8: Chicago, /.
zen inningse
~ z; Cleveland, /,
GIANTS.
hnngs-
u Boston. ..
=: Giants. [
.; Giants, q
Q; Chicago, 9.
ga q. Giants. q.
.,at Philadelphia. 10.
pnia, g.; Giants.
20 1nniugs-
T.; philadelphia q
=, philadelphia. O.
:: Plttshurg,
3: Brooklyn, s.
y: BoEtori.
ss innings-
Tsn inninge@
Hruoklyu. a.
~. fhiledeiphia, a.
"a y Ettsbur6. a
rh!|adelphih. G.
y Boston, I.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
Michigan Aranges Game,

ANN hRB0R. Mich. Oct. t.-It announced
tonight that the University OF Michigan football
team will play Noun; Upion college here octo-
brr II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
BIG BOOK FREE

Write for our free so-pase iTlustrat-
cd book, which tells all about ELE &c
TRA-VtTA, how 1t cures and what II
costs. This book contains many in
tereating facts for mon. Cut out and
mail US this coupon today. We'll send
the book closely scaled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

as r0one Wants arc used by the
Ir rrSsae,Eeeper, ~ who realizes the
4 y eliminating the unused fur
4, oa enect many a saving in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
Free Package

Don't send any money-it 8
free. a letter will bring 1t
promptly. Then, If / have proven
that all of my claims are truth
full, tell your friends of this great
discovery.
Every day lost means one more
day of needless pain. so write
now to F. II. DELANO, 339-F,
Delano Building. Syracuse, n. Y.
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
GIVE ME A CHANCE TO
CURE YOUR RHEUMATISM


MATISM in Mr.. Delano's case.
You, who have suffered the tor
lures, can easily imagine the
rackine pains he endured. When
only youth rheumatism became
chronic with him and his joints
were so distorted and swollen
that he was nearly helpless. he
tried medicine OF every descrip-
tion, even 125 bottles Of one rem
edy-but nothing did more than
to give him little temporary re-
lief. He tried doctors and spe-
eialists by the score with no bet"
tor results.
At last, after spending 100000
and suffering untold agony for
thirty six years, he discovered q
remedy which cured him, and 1
want to send every rheumatism
sufferer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-10
place of ability and if money is to
supplant brains.
WE ARE ENvIoUs
OF PETERSBURG.

According to the Index Appeal Of
Petersburg the new auto police patrol
wagon is due to arrive in that city
within few days. The police COM
missioners have fitted up a garage
and have employed two cnailfeurs
who will receive a salary of $50 d
month. They will remain on duty at
all times and the garage is connected
with the police station by a signal
phone. Lucky Petersburg. We have
been endeavoring to get a little one
horse patrol wagon for six years, but
have been unsuccessful. Although the
police commissioners presented plan
by which the wagon could be operated
at practically no expense to the city
and it was shown that the police could
accomplish one third more work by its
assistance than they are now doing, it
has been impossible to get Council tc
consider the matter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-10
POLICE SUSPECT MURDER.
Sody Of Retired Silk Manufactures
Found On Railway Tracks.

Allentown, Penn, April 10.-Inves-
tigstion by the police led to ice an
nouncement that August Simon, re-
tired silk manufacturer whose body
was found on the railroad tracks near
here today had been sho. and thrown
over the railing of the emb2n!:ment.
The police found a note in the mans
pocket directing, that the funeral be
held in the mcrgue and the body ship,
pc ato Philadelphia but The handwrit-
ing was declared to be nothing like
simon's an tile police believe it trick
TO make the death appear that o: ST.
icide.
Simon W.: Z wealthy retired nanu-
factnrer formerly Of Paterson. y. j.
He had been in i'll health, which led to
an early report OF suicide.
. The body was badly mangl2d bat
examination showed bullet wo2Ed ID
the head. Suspicion was aroused hE
:igns OF a struggle on the emban:.mcn
near the spot where The bed! was
found. Then wAen the note III his
pocket was declared u forgery b.
Simons' family the police became con
tident they had had u murder mystery
to deal with.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-10
CHEAP LIVING
IN ALEXANDRIA.

This is the season Of the yer when
the cost of living drops in Alexandria
owing TO the opening OF the fishing
season when our markets are flooded
with the most delicious specimens Of
the fnney tribe that are caught any
where in the world. With fresh her.
ring selling at 25 cents per dozen the
table can be supplied at very little
cost While some people think her
ring an inferior fish among those who
have lived along the Potomac for
years it is regarded as one of the
sweetest and most delicious of fish.
Col. Withers Waller, one of the vet
Gran fishermen Of this section of Vir-
ginia who lived at Whitewater on, the
Potomac preferred herring to any
other fish and had one on his table ev-
cry day in the year although shad,
rock. trout and bass were caught by
the thousands in his nets
But if ones taste is above the
cheap and plentiful herring the table
can be supplied at q slight additional
cost with the delicious Potomac shad
which is in class by itself
No other fish that swims can COM
pare with it, not even the shad which
seek spawning grounds in other
streams. Philadelphia has bcastcd
of the shad seined in the Delaware,
but for our part we have never
tn ught much of them, having &C.
tected always in their meat ard roe
a popularity of favor not at al!
agreeable. and entirely different from
that of our own Potomac brand.
The reason for this has been 4 my5-
terry unit! recently when an eXplana-
ton is given by cotemporary. Old
time fishermen on the Delaware repori
that the shad caught in that river
have an oily flavor, as il perhaps, they
had been burning the midnight ,aml
in their schools! Anyhow, whatevel
the cause, The shad hooked or nette(
in the Delaware are inpregnated viii
coal oil. Slightly noticeable last year
the Rockefeller favor is even NOR:
pronounced this season, owing, it i:
said, to the fact that waves of o.
come down the Schuykill an dthus pol
lutte the water sof the Delaware.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-10
SMILES.
BY Tie Second Ward Bard.
= X
TELL IT TO SWEENEY.

William H. Sweeney is head of our
schools,
To him kids due Difference pay,
If you've &C. an objection to how
things are run,
Just tell j. to Sweeney today.
He keeps them in ocd.r and lays
down the rules
Which children must strictly obey,
Il you don't like the system and think
it is wrong,
Why, iell it to Sweeney today.
Our bold superintendent is handsome
and stout,
His spirits are blithesome and gay,
# you'd like to complain of the cap
tain's good looks,
just tell it to Sweeney today.
His job isn't easy and troubles ga
lore
Make his task real work and not play,
But he'll hear thai; suggestion you're
anxious TO make,
So tell it to Sweeney today.
If Michton sold hats cheaper thar
Herman Fricdiander, would Charlie,
Howell?
It's awfully discourag!ng. The au-
thorittes hardly get Mrs. PaEhhlrs.
sentenced for exploding bomb an
der Lloyd Georges residence when
he dear girls blow up Dudley C2stlc
We lad to cut out some CT GU
verses yesterday because an extreme
~ modes, gentleman learned a2ou:
them and felt that ne couldn'. ana
the publicity. They were lines that
would have insured our place i: tn.
list of The worlds famous ets
HTc simply say This TO convince To@
hat the gcntleman's modes J wa
net contagious.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-10
SALARIES OF
AMBASSADORS.

While it is no doubt true that the
salaries paid American representatives
to foreign counties IS small compared
with the demands that confront them,
there has been gross eXaggecation Of
the2nount of money required by 2n
ambassador to represent this govern
ment with dignity S17,50O is a small
sun when livcried servants. gasoline
eguipages by the dozen and gorgeous
receptions are on the program but
We are o!d-fashioned enough to be-
lieve that all of this reckless spending
Of money is not really necessary. Ger
tainly i; IS extravaganza is 70 tax: thc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-10
MANY BARRED FROM GALLERY.
inadequate Seating Capacity O. ih'
House is Criticised.

While praise is heard or cry
hand for he manner in whIc, the
history making event in Con 'ess
Tuesday was handled, tnerc s ucf
criticism Of the inadcquacy Of the
gallery seating arrangements, !! tbs
House. Many who had eSpcctc ad-
mission to the gallery to hca" es!-
cent Wilson's address, were u ib!-
% do so. Oilers experienced G:eat
difficulty in finding places.
Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall, vi =
the vice-president, win three II. 1' ,
WA some Of those who met tbs OH
!; Zion when she appeared II TIC
House corridors. Shs was % ccI
from the executive gallery lac:use
il was dangerously crowded.
Appealing to Representative + 3oc'
whose committee rom Is directly op-
rosite the gallery door, she rene Ae:;
wish her party while the Wig .ian
made a personal fight for pace Tor
!.er. Finally he was successful. DIS
Mrs. Marshall's friends were &c cea
70 remain outside.
Conditions in the diplomatic gal
!egy, were equally bad. Arb" jsa-
der and Mrs. Bryce had difficult IN
obtaining seats in the third rev LS'ch'
md Ambassador and Mrs. Jusrerand:
Of France. came near to being barr
Cd from entering at al. One MINIS
Ter and the first secretary from a biz
embassy were refused admit.ancs al
together.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-10
THEY'RE OFF AT
THE BALL PARK.

Today marks the beginning CT TIE
great American sport and in 1G
cities the nerve racking race for the
two remnants have been started. Hun
dreds of Alexandrians went to Wash
ington today to witness the Climbers
start the season which we horc will
give them the right to change tbs
name of Climbers to that OF Champ
ions before the winter SHOWS. Our
hearts are with Clark Griffith and his
sturdy youngsters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-10
TO GATHER AT MONTICELLO.
Many VIII Celcbrte Jefferson: Birth
day Sunday.

Plans are under way for observance
Of JeTerson's birthday next Sunday
at Monticello, the famous Virginia cs-
tate where Jefferson is buried.
Following the custom Of President
Cleveland, President Wilson VIII send
wreath to De placed on tire tomb,
along with numerous other ".rcaths.
A delegation of the Daughters Of tie
Revolution from Illinois will oe wei
coined at Monticello by a representa-
tive Of the Daughters of the ReVOlu-
tion Of Virginia, and appropl ate eX-
ercises held. A number of Democratic
clubs are expected at Monticello 70
pay tribute.
A bronze istatuettc of Thornas JEFF
ferson, a miniature first copy Of the
one presented by Commodore UriaA
P. Levy to the United States Ind now
in the capitol rotunda, was presented
to Speaker Clark 0y Representative
Levy, of New York yesterday. Tee
statuea;e is twenty inches high and is
copy of the David statue Of Thomas
Jefferson presented to the United
States by Lafayette.
Urizh Levy was an uncle Of Repre-
sentative Levy, whose idea is that the
statuette of the father Of Democracy,
according to the letter of presentation
would be fittingly appropriate ON the
speakers desk now that all branCehs
cf the government are under Demo
cratic control.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-10

At Corporation Court of the City
Of Alexandria, continued and held at
the Court House of said City on
Wednesday, March 10Th, 1913
Present Hon. Louis c. Barley,
Judge.
Nalerous Ross
vs. IN Chancery.
Anderson Ross.
Upon the application of the COM
rlainant, stating specifically the last
.lnown place OF abode of defendant,
md process having been issued and
ceturncd of the Sergeant's, showing
lie defendant not being found within
he Jurisdiction of the Court tie court
III this 18th DAY Of March, 1913, doth
rant the following order Of publ
:ation:
The object Of this suit is to obtain
o. ti.c complainant, divorce from
ne 5Cad Of matrimony from the de-
endant, on the ground of wi!fui de-
ger.icn and abandonment, and For
General relief, and an affidavit
having been made and filed that the
defendant, Anderson Ross IS not q
resident Of the State Of Virginia.
It os ordered that he do appear here
within fifteen days after due publlca-
lion, and do what IS necessary to
.rotect his interests in this suit.
And it is further ordered thai a
COPY Of said order Of publication be
published cnce week for four sue
:essive weeks in the Alexandria Ga
cite, a newspaper published in the
City Of Alexandria, Virginia, that q
.opy be posted at the front door Of
re court house Of said city on or
aefore the next succeeding rule day
liter this order is entered and that a
coDy OF order Of said publication shall
5a sent By registered mail IS the
Clerk uf this Court, addressed to the
said nonresident defendant ut Rock
lille, Maryland, his last known place
Of abode.
4 copy Testa:--
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY, Clerk.
SAMUEL G. BRENT, ?. @.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-10
49, r--ea.
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.
PUBLISHED DAILY.

The Alexandria Gazette Corporation.
Gazette Building King Street.
ROBERT S. BARRETT, President.
and General Manager.
HOWARD W. SMITH, Secretary and
Treasurer.
TERMS:-Uaily, l year, 5000
Six Months, $3.50. Three Months,
S1.25. One month, 43 cents. One week
10 cents.
Entered at the Postofice of Alex
andria, Virginia as second-class mai
ter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-10

Steamed hard she'll crabs DIT Ram
mGl's cafe daily.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-10
ONE SURE SIGN
OF GREATNESS.

The Baltimore Sun in commenting
on an incident in the career . Wis.
count Woolsey in refusing to answer
an unjust attack which YVES mac upon
him, ends with the following para
graph:
Gan infallible sign of a ,rycat
man is his ability to rest silent ua-
der SANDER and misrepre3eAta-
ton"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-10
Dealt! Of Judge Brown.

New York, April Q. - Ex-Uniteo
States district Judge Addison c.
Brown, died today at his home, DO
IVES; sch stree, aged SO years
Judge Brown became famous who!
lie refused @ extradi:e Chas A Dana
when charge OF libel was mad:
against him in Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-10
Found a Cure For rheumatism.

81 suffered with rheumatism FOR
two wears and could not get my right
hand to my mouth for that length Of
tine" writes Lee L.Chapman. Mape-
ton. Iowa. ~ suffered terrible pain
50 / 1ould not sleep CT lie still a
nigh. Iivc wears ago | began using
Cha:r berlain's LiniEent and IN two
months was we'll and !lav2 no syltf-
ersi w;j!. gheunIat.sAi since. :for
sale BY all dealers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-10

i scholar and q gentleman,
4 soldier you'll agree,
40 one enjoys social life
More thoroughly than he:
We'll toast him in & verse or two.
This Colonel Jack Marye.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-10

If Michton sold hats cheaper thar
Herman Fricdiander, would Charlie,
Howell?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-28

from office of such chief of police,
or in case of disqualification from
performing the duties Of said office,
the mayor, by and with the advice
and consent of the board of COM
missioners shall have the right to ap-
point a chief Of police who shall hold
office until the next general election
@. city officers, subject, however, to
the WILL AND PLEASURE of the
power appointing him. Provided fur.
ther. that any other provision for re-
moval Of elective officers under this
charter, except as to right of recall,
shsll not be applicable to the office
Of chief Of police.
Amendment No. 5. Section 2 ar.
ticle is hereby amended to read as
fellows:
The mayor of the city shall be
judge of the municipal court and
shall perform all the duties of said
Judge. The bond of said mayor shall
be made so that the same will pro-
tect the city from loss by reason of
his acting as such Judge, and bind
him to we'll and truly account for all
moneys and property coming into his
hands as such municipal judge.
Amendment No. 6. Article pro.
vides for the office of city assessor
and prescribing his duties, is hereby
repealed.
All persons who are legally quail
flied under the law are qualified to
vote at said election.
Those qualified electors desiring
TO vote for said amendments shall
stamp an "X" in the rectangle oppo-
site "for the amendment" printed on
the ballot.
Those desiring to vote against any
OF all of said amendments shall
stamp an "X' in the rectangle oppo-
site against the amendment" print
ed on the ballot.
the polls on said election day shall
be open at o'clock a. m, and shall
close at 6 o'clock p m.
The polling place for said election
shall be at the city hall in the city
OF Ardmore, Carter county, Oklahoma
ard the officers who shall conduct
said election shall consist of two
judges and two clerks for said poll
Ing place as follows:
Judges: Henry Sutherland and
j. H. Butler
Clerks: Joe NJ. London and w. T.
Ward.
Given under my hand and seal of
the city of Ardmore this the 9th day
OF February, 1913.
d. H. DAWSON,
Attest Mayor.
G. H. BRUCE,
City Clerk.
(ScaD
(First published Feb. 27, 1879
The quickest and best barber ser
wee at Tom Roberts shop.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-28
= the mower appointing them.

of the power appointing them.
"The Chief of Police as herein pro-
vided shall at all times be subject
to and under the control of the
Mayor and Board of Commissioners
of the city and shall be subject to
removal from office by the Board OF
Commissioners, upon the preferment
of charges and having same sus.
tanned by a majority vote of said
Board Of Commissioners, and In
case of a tie upon such hearing OF
charges preferred, then the Mayor
shall have the right to cast the
deciding vote. Provided further,
that upon removal from office of such
Chief of Police, or in case Of disqual-
ification from performing the duties
of said office, the Mayor by and
with the advise and consent Of the
Board of Commissioners, shall have
the right to appoint Chief of Po-
lice who shall hold office until the
next general election of city officers,
subject, however, to the WILL AND
PLEASURE of the power appointing
him. Provided further, that any
other provision for removal of cleo
tive officers under this charter, eX-
cept as to right of recall, shall not
be applicable to the office of Chief
Of Police"
Amendment No. 5. Section .,
article 4, is hereby amended to read
as follows:
"The Mayor of the City shall be
Judge of the Municipal Court and
shall perform all the duties ot said
Judge. The bond of said Mayor shal,
lie made so that same will protect the
City from loss by reason of his act
ing as such Judge, and bind him to
well and truly account for all moneys
and property coming into his hands
as such Municipal Judge
Amendment No. 6. Article pro
vides for the office Of City Assessor
and prescribing his duties is hereby
repealed.
Owing to the immediate necessity
for the preservation of the public
peace and safety an emergency is
hereby declared, by reason whereof
this resolution shall take effect i'm
mediatcly upon its passage and ap'
proval.
Passed and approved this 26th day
of February, 1913.
D. H. DAWSON,
Mayor
Attest: G. H. BRUCE,
City Clerk.
| (SeaD
(first published Feb. 27, 1879
SPECIAL ELECTION PRocLAMA.
| TlON.
Id. H. Dawson, by virtue OF au-
thority vested in me as mayor of the