davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-29
NEW COURT AVOIDS
MUCH TRAVELLING

West Texans Who Formerly Had to
Come to EI PasO, May Now Try
Their Cases at PeeOs.
Washington, D. c., Jan. 29.-The SEN
ate having yesterday passed representa-
tive ". R Smiths bill creating a new
division of the western Texas judicial
district with headquarters at Pecos, it
will become a law, as it already has
passed the house and now only needs
president Taft's signature to become
law. The department of justice has
recommended the bill and the president
Will sign the measure.
The new division includes the coun-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-29
Why Endure Foot Torture
Here is Positive Easy Cure

The following is absolutely the
surest and quickest cure known to
science for all foot ailments: Dis
solve two tablespoonfuls of Calocide
compound in a basin of warm water.
Soak the feet in this for fully fifteen
minutes gently rubbing the sore parts
The effect is really wonderful All
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-29

ties Of Reeves. Ward. Martin. Reagan,
Winkler, EctOr, Gaines, Andrews. Up
ton, Midland. Loving and Crane Court
for the new division must be held twice
by district judge Maxey. The clerk Of
the western district must maintain an
office at Pecos in charge Of a deputy.
The creation of this division will be
a great convenience to people Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-29

Try the new Turkish baths ana bar
Der shop. Paso del Norte hotel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-29

Sift together three times, the
fiour, baking powder and salt:
into this work the shortening
and use cream or milk 10
make a dough less stiff than for
biscuits.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-29

works through the pores and removes
the cause of the trouble Don't waste
time on uncertain remedies Any
druggist has Calocide compound in
stock or he can get il in a few hours
BY Medical Formula Laboratories Of
Chicago Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-29

soreness goes Instantly; the
feet feel delightful. Corns
and callouSes can be peeled
right of 1t gives immediate
relief for sore buniOnS,
SWeaty, smelly and aching
feet. Especially effective for
frost bites and chilblains. A
twenty-five cent box of Cal
ocide is said to be Sufficient
10 cnra. the worst feet If
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-29

miles from FL Paso and Iitigants in the
federal court living near PecOs hereto
fore had to travel all the way to FL
PasO.
A carload Of sash and doors at about
half price. Lander Lumber CO.
SPECIAL SPANISH DISHES
EVERY DAY AT SHELDON CAFE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-29

people Of Arizona did not know that
the Washington roads office would
send free OF expense to a city or county
an expert, who would not only locate a
road but furnish plans and specifica-
lions and an accounting system for
financing. A sample mile for the
guidance of engineers viii also be con-
structed, as well as the testing of ma
terials for the road
For example, If the county Of ella
wished to construct five miles of high
wired ana an expert asked for, who
would arrive within 10 days time, after
which he would remain until the road
was completed.
Had this been done, il is estimated
that at least $1,000, 900 would have been
saved by the counties of Arizona, which
have constructed faulty roads, through
the neglect to use the proper materials.
The Saving.
Mr.. Eldrege considers that the most
important benefit would be the great
saving in haulage charges to mining
companies, farmers and ranchers. While
most Of the Arizona roads are in fine
condition throughout their length one
bad place with a u percent grade or
sand stretch will render such a road
useless. 1t can be truthfully said of
rs poorest stretch, even as chain,
that II IS no stronger than its weakest
link A load of 1000 pounds taken over
a road of so miles, could, in many cases
be increased to 5000 pounds were it
road, over which the latter amount
could not be transported.
On account of the natural conditions
In Arizona and the abundant material
for construction, the road question is
not a difficult one for the state
Maintenance was also touched upon as
important as construction. An example
OF the state highway near Phoenix was
shown, where there are is miles of the
finest mountain road to be found any-
where. A patrolman is kept on the
road furnished with team, wagon and
tools, never allowing the road to suffer
from neglect
Not only is the trip of Mr. Eldrege
to give information but to collect it
as we'll During the trip through AriS
IONA he has taken about 200 views
which will be used in his lectures
Throughout the country, and many OF
them will probably be shown in Lon
don next June at the meeting of the
international Good Roads congress.
Try the new Turkish baths and bar
Der shop. Paso del Norte hotel.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-27
Lads OF The East
Side Standing
By Sulzer.

New York, August 25.-Five
East Side lads, ranging in age
from Is to Is years have started
on walk to Albany with a letter
expressing sympathy for Cover
Eor Sulzer, lmpeached by the state
assembly. The heralds are me NJ
bers of the East Side Protective
association, az organization OF
5000 school boys.
The little band is dressed in
khaki uniforms, with knapsacks.
Meals will be cooked over camp
fires and beds made in the open
air. The bows hope to reach
Albany by Thursday to present
their message to Governor Sulzer.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-27
Kelly Survives Leap
Pr0mBroOklyn

New York, August 25.-Peter
Kelly, a young motorman jumped
from the Brooklyn bridge today
at it's highest point and escaped
with few slight bruises. On his
way down Kelly turned over half
dozen times and struck the East
river almost fiat on his back. He
foated a short distance until he
was rescued. Kelly refused to tell
why he made the jump.
The ambulance surgeon, who in
ten minutes pronounced him
practically as good as ever, said
Kelly had been drinking.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-27
Notice To House And
Building Movers

Resolution adopted by the Wat
er, Light & Bond Commission al
their last regular meeting, and il
force from this publication OF
same.
Each set of lines passed under,
raised without being cut, So 90.
Each set of lines required to be
cut, $500.
WheE service has to be discon.
tinued, an additional charge oil
81. 90 per hour will be made, be-
ginning with the second hour OF
discostinuance of service.
Water Light 6 Bond Commission.
Dated this 4th day of August, 1913
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-27
Game Warden Mercer
Sends Hunters Licenses

Atlanta, Aug, Estate Game
Warden Mercer has mailed out
28, 900 blank hunting lice nses to
all parts of the state; and if the
record of last year is maintained
most of the licenses sent out will
be sold.
Last year the hunting licenses
brought in over $4,000, and this
year the amount will probably be
much larger as the hunting sea-
son promises to be unusually
good.
There are more birds in the
state than we have ever had be-
fore, " said the game warden.
"They have been properly pro-
tected, and from all parts of the
state hear that birds are plen-
tiful."
The season for quail and doves
will open November 20, but many
licenses are being sold now for
squirrel shooting and fox hunting
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-27
Depth To Put
Alfalfa Lime.
Something Farmers Who Will
Plant 1t Should Know

A reader says it is stated in the
Progressive Farmer that it is a
mistake to pillow under lime for
ALFALFA" while in another paper a
man recognized as an authority
says: eff the land needs lime pillow
it under"
The term ''plow" is rather in
definite, and may mean putting
lime into the ground at any depth
from three to eight inches. 1t
may also be stated that when a
large quantity is applied, such as
is frequently done in preparing
for alfalfa, it may be mixed with
the soil to a greater depth than
when a small quantity is applied.
Indeed, for deep-rooted plant
like alfalfa it is entirely possible
that it will be an advantage to
put the lime deeper, or at least to
mix it with the top soil to greater
depth, than in ordinary applica-
tions. But as a general rule the
best plan is to disk the lime into
the top three or four inches of
soil.
Some of our readers who read
the Northern agricultural papers
ask us about sowing alfalfa in the
spring, and also about sowing it
with nurse crops like oats, barley
or wheat. All things considered,
there is little doubt that the fall
September l to October LBS the
best period for sowing alfalfa in
the South. Good results may be
sometimes secured from spring
seeding, but it is generally to be
discouraged and should only be
practiced when fall seeding is i'm
practicable. Dawson News.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-27
Masonic Pinto.

The Dorminey Mill Lodge No.
266 will give a picnic at the Ash
ton school building on September
20, 1913. All Masons in good
standing are invited to come and
bring their families. All those
who are not Masons are cordially
invited. as this picnic is given
for the benefit of the community
and for the good Of all who may
attend. Come and bring we'll
filled basket of good eatables and
let's enjoy the day.
PROGRAM.
/. The Lodge will meet at 10
a. m. and march to auditorium of
school building.
2. Scripture lesson by G. c..
Ball.
8. Song by W. ]. Royal and
Class.
4. Welcome Address by ]. E..
Dykes, W. M.
5. Song by w. J. Royal and
Class.
6. Response to address by W.
J. Royal.
7. Song by w. ]. Royal and
Glass.
8. Short talks on Masonry by
w. R. Walker, L. Robitzsch, c.
A. Royal, A. S. Dorminey, M.
Dickson, w. E. Findley and
others.
9. Dinner.
10. Work by Lodge.
Come, and let's have a day of
enjoyment.
L. RoBITZSCH,
J. E. DYKES.
G. C. BALL,
w. r. WALKER,
Committee.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-27
Leads Calf Across Continent

Atlanta, Aug. Is. e. ]. Sey-
mour arrived in Atlanta this
morningswith a fve-legged calf
following at the end of rope.
He declared that he and the calf
had walked all the way from New
York.
He says he is on his way to San
Francisco, and that he is taking
the strange animal along with
him because it is pet. Seymour
and his pet marched down Peach
tree stree, together this morning
and occasioned as much interest
and excitement as a circus pa
rade.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-27

Capt. William Fri md has re-
turned from visit of several
months to points of interest in the
North.
JUST RECEIVED--M a d a m e
Moraine front lace corsets. Call
and see them. 101-2t
The Matron's Club will be en-
tertained this afternoon by
Mrs. John B. Seanor at her home
on South Main St.
Miss Gertrude Peacock, of &C.
dartowr, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. w. w. Peacock, and will
remain in the city until the mid
die of next week.
The A., B. & A. excursion to
Atlanta yesterday morning was
crowded when it reached Fitz-
gerald, there being about eight
coaches packed, and quite a mum
Der from here joined the party.
Mrs. Thomas Sentell Graham
has issued invitations to recep-
ton tomorrow evening, in. honor
of Miss Kadie Griner.
Goodman's Painless Eye Cure
will cure your sore eyes, or money
refunded. Price Csc. 102-oaw4t
DR.. Joseph Oldfeld, of London,
is of the opinion that those inca
pable of falling in love should be
drowned. But, then, there are
those who fall in and swim out.
Mr.. B. w. Mayo is visiting in
Atlanta this week.
Mr.. C. C. Lobingier has return
ed from an extended visit to
points in the north.
Miss Odessa Pierce has return
ed to her home in Macon, after
visit with with her sister, Mrs.
Duard Jackson
Mrs. George F. Wooten went
to Senoia yesterday for a visit OF
several with her daughter. Mrs.
J. II. Cowart.
Mrs. Clarence E. Baker has re-
turned from Savannah, where
she spent sometime with rela-
tives.
Mr.. Emory Ennis, of the Lead
er-Enterprise force, took a1van-
tage of the excursion to Atlanta
yesterday.
Mr.. Tom Wilcox has returned
from Jacksonville, Ga, where he
spent the summer with his grand
parents, and has accepted posi-
ton with Farmer-Garbutt Cotton
c mpany.
Mrs. L. j. Pattishall, accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. Muir
ply, left last night for Atlanta,
where the former will enter Wes-
ley Memorial Hospital for treat
ment.
For Sale-Pen of Buff Orping-
tons. All of them young birds
and would not be disposing of
them but for the fact that am
breaking up house keeping. APP
ply Leader Office. 101-2t,
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-27
B-MY-TIS M

Will cure your rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic AnOdyne, used in
ternally and externally. Price Csc
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-27

Col. Tom Hill, of Cordele. was
in the city on business yesterday.
Mr.. Roy Kicks, of Macon, spent
yesterday in the city.
MFR. John CantrelI, Of Atlanta,
transacted business in the city
yesterday.
Mrs. Horace B. Richie has re-
turned from a visit of three
morths with her parents at Dem
crest, Ca, and she and Mr..
Richie are preparing to move
into their home on Magnolia St.,
which they recently purchased
from Mrs. Saunders,
Mrs. Maggie Dean Morris is
guest of Mrs. E. K. Farmer.
Mrs. ]. F. Sheahan and son,
Lon, are visiting points in North
Carolina.
Mrs. Cheslelgh A. HoItzendorf
and daughter, Miss Gladys. Will
return this week from Zion City,
ILL.,, where they spent the summer
with relatives.
Madame Moraine front lace cor
sets at Mrs. Broughton's. Call
and see them. 4O1-ZC
Mrs. j. D. MCLAUGHLIN and
daughters, misses lnez, Verna,
FLOW and Maize MCLAUGHLIN, who
have been at Lake Toxaway for
the past month, are expected home
the last of this week.
The many friends of Mrs. u.
B. Ware, who underwent an ope-
radieR at Johns Hopkins Hospital
time ago, will be interest
learn that she is rapidly re-
covering from the effect of the
ordeal and that from all indications
she will return to Fitzgerald great
ly benefited in health.
"Your money refunded il
not pleased at DODD SUP
PLY, COMPANY'S Sale.
Lost-Near corner of Central
and Longstreet SITS, on Tues
day a baby carriage cover
highly valued as a gift. Fin
der please return to 81 West
Central or the Leader Enter
prise and receive a liberal re-
ward. If.
Miss Mary Louise Morris has
returned from a delightful visit
of several weeks with her moth
er at Sandersville.
Miss Mable Massee has return
ed to her home in Marshallville.
after a visit with her sister, Mrs.
R. l. Maffett.
Mrs. ]. A. Kelley, after pleas
mt visit with her sister, Mrs.
w. T. Hammock, has returned
to her home in Dublin.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-27

from New York and other market
centers, where he spent two weeks,
purchasing stock for Adams Candy
Kitchen.
Quite number of Fitzgeraldites
who have been spending the sum.
mer at the various summer resorts
are beginning now to wend their
way homeward as school opens
next week and the mothers are
busy getting their daughters dress
es in shape, and preparing them
in general for the Fall term.
Mr.. D. e. Whitley. of Hawkins
vile, attended to matters of bust
ness in the city yesterday.
Miss Mary Fred Broughtcn will
leave soon for Blackstone, Va.
where she has been enrolled as a
pupil at the Blackstone Female
Institute for the term 1894.
Mrs. Will Adams and children
have returned from a visit with
relatives in Jacksonville, Fla.
DIR. A. H. Denmark has return
ed from two weeks visit in Bos-
ton, Mass, going up to attend the
Rexall Convention.
These latter August mornings,
that is early, remind one of the
fact that Fall weather will soon be
here, and really some of them
make US feel as though 1t were
alrerdy here.
/ Tomorrow night being the last
of the Thursday night excursions
to Lucy Lake, there will in all
probability be the largest crowd
of the season, as this popular
little resort has become widely
known this summer and has beer
the rendezvous Of picnickers for
miles and miles around.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. B. Braswell
will move to the home of Mrs. T.
S. Graham on south Maine street
the first of next week.
Mr.. D. w. Paulk, of Ocilla,
spent yesterday in the city.
Mr.. j. NJ. Greer, of Montezuma,
is transacting business in the city
today.
Mr.. W. A. Walker, of Ogle.
thorpe, spent Tuesday in the city
Mr.. E. F. Latimer, of Waycross
was among the visitors in the city
yesterday.
Mr.. Cecil Pattishall has return.
ed from Wesley Memorial Hos.
pital in Atlanta, where he received
treatment for the burns he sus-
tanned sometime ago in a gasoline
explosion and the many friends
of the family will be interested to
know that he is now practically
out of danger and will be just as
J strong as ever in several weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-22
LEGAL NOTICES

s.nieH.rj y au, court rs The eits IAN 81
rfiann ahHft o. i1frtah atett tHlit efrd ~
.'rwiite1 ts tnr .uttstf tnt trrriua -
80 lHHtf prov ided fhst the rif caun
20 rtHf tE atHInsuro make other pee
Visions far she cate % arrested persons
ihet trlHl in auN tnurt
AfvtHn Tho ueafA shall rrrHefihs
HN' tt'ra Hud regulations hmf rNetVtae
sn.h manner 90 rnntrai as VIII tend 90
mo gnFfe ffaH and reformation ~ prison
rs fnd ta che wrl' tetnE nt others tsfH
,he Hrore - ils powers sud 'pp"ftHniN
f'r public usefulness aud 90 make tbs
ane nelf HunHnttins
2rttien stit uaard subject ga Ctvn
Service rules shall oHslaF SUCH assist
tnUa a. may he ureessa~f a. prtf e
powers HnH sections. provided an -
r'HtiNo secretary nf suprtl trnArnt shan
Section rhe CITY Council snsu MAKE
SUCH provisions hY tax levy, nf otherwise
1nh shall set uYer 20 the uses ~ HAtH
hnard such tnlldinrs lands ~ rroperN
a. VIII raHhle rtld Hoard 90 caro- on ~
powers and duties, and such other ia.
faWors and duties a. may BE- prescribed
~ nrdinhncr
~ shalt seek tho cooperation q the
erhonl aad fark boards ard Tho ktns
County authnriilrs Tor tho purpose ~
evolving the host possible social e'ua'
Section An charter provisions sna
erd.nsnees "a cenfiist herewith are 70
rNairh
AND nv TT FURTHER nrsOtvEr
mat such proposed amendment shall p
admitted 90 tho qualified electors ~ ihf
ciu Tor their ratification nr reieetiHn
az The HfFt Efnrral municipal rlrtttoh t1
D. hrid an fhe en- dhy u March. 1871
Passed the Ctty Ccuutit Tho itth day 81
November tata and aianed BY me ~
orru session Ia autheutteatfon - rs pas
aaEu THIS ltfh daY ~ November 1919.
EpuEur NEA ErN.
president u the CITY caunru
Filed The 18th daf q November 1918
"a W CARROLL.
city caufr ROLLER and ~ aaffiNtu Ctff clefh
Date - fret pubiica tian JANUARY aist
'tais
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-22
LEGAL NOTICES
EOHIIhIIIIn


hlda may b.. received f1r all ~ ~!
paft o. division ~ any proposed CONF r. /,
Aha p" contract shall DO suhi0t eff"pt ~
mo furnishing - uatsflnl Wtth'ut NV
previous consent ~ tn.' cry Tohnsll
. provided. that 30 any case not 10 ''h
iItt with state law tho council may ~
ordinance dstarmtne " Me- her nn 40
pi"t"ment. or any part thereof HhAH 'H
made hY contract or ofherHisr. 1890.
AND ~ n FURTHER itEf' ~ W
That such proposed amendment - SOD
mttrd 60 the qualified electors "f 'N.
,!V Tor their ratification pr fFJ"filIn ai
tha nest general fnunlslpul election 70 VI"
hrid Hr5sh e. 1918
Passed tho CITY Council the so'h asy
~ December 1919. nnd signed ~ no IN
open session tn authentirnti0n - lie pas
sage this 1pth day ~ December. isl1
E1HT n. tEfKEIi.
President ~ mo CITY taunri,
FILED the 30th day ~ Dcsnmher, 1919.
81 W CARROLL
city Comptroller and a. .ofncio CITY 'iSrF
Date u first publication January ''HN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-22

Proposed ANESpNENr 80
A nEEoLITtoS and Fupfoai 7 lpN
- amend Article * % ihe citf CHARTER
u me ciir - seattle ~ adding thereto =
nra nncftun 80 ~ knuwn - H~cttnH ~
feiatfnH 10 tho lnFsai mpnt - elF fHnas
rusns - ths aealffiea eisciofs - me city
~ the general municipal election - -
hold March q feft -
~ ~ uEfniNEn w TIE =,
couScif. % Tug CITY OF SEAT
rsss As,iels TX 81 ,hs CITY Charter -
amended 81 ad1inE thereto q ne@ - ~
no ta hnaNu az Nrettpn ~. Hhtth shsit
asssias - Whenever ths aneuni =
casa an band bsiaaEinn 10 the cltf -
saafsfs fnriufiaE deposits ln % ~.h
.barsa ssrrsaa aurh -afn 80 10 reasonably
.saffaftnnt 90 meet al she fufrrut -
nrnNfs ama uhllk atlans - he rltF ana -
fhsf arrras. she ritg 70 amfhpriHrd - in
sst Temporarily iha ~Hresa atsfs ~ p
u asafs4ht suf'iclsnt sum 70 she Fati
riff afiffy aud ssnrrai bonds enf var
fArsEs Or special asacasfnrut atsiftrts ~
oct Is rrrsrd rAr and accrued tnieresi
Aarh bonds or warrants may - - w. +.
~~si~a ia after thes have brrn rterniTd
afftr~ before OF after they have trcn
ssuesi 20 saii ~ the city Such invcsi-
ssraf shall not operate io pa. cancel -
n 90 90 impair IT, saiifiu bat he cry
shan - deemed Ia all respects The legal
90 nrr ~ such bond ar warrant
#arii rash may slso ~ invest 81 in sen ,,ll
counties. rltlrs Or school districts y tho
state 81 Washfr Efuu. ur CO. the bnudh ~
.ths tnHrd states Any bonds 1f sar'
ants - Invested Do may 70 seid fof rash
~ nod lees thar par and accrued iufrr-
al "a accordance with Laws sod nfdi
nnness, providing fef the issuance ~ Haio
n honds and the preooeds shall b. placed
son such saress q cash On hand reai
rr4t.Tftr whrn ssii according to tas Tor
dsIlnauent aprf iai ass-san1enir NAY -
rura T. aaf.f ard ere city De- AUTH I'D 20
K tha fret person at said sale. offering
10 nay the nnnnunt duo on each TOT tract
~ parcel % tand 0r other prpprrtF nola
according 90 tire statute IN such case pro-
Via~s me real property % acquired may
-. sald Coz rash. and tho proceeds shall
b. pfarrd IN The rity treasury. la order
tibet aurh rtgres ~ cash nn hAnd MAJ -
Invested IN hoods or warrants payable in
whata or In part from local impfovrfnrn =
dfstrffta or condemnation dlstfieta iho
assesssa valuation % tho property 49,
$500 ~ paw Tor such impros emont ur
r.eaemnatipn snail at tho time q the
f,t,rr bass br the city ~ such bonds rr
varranta exceed The sum assessed for
,,trh fsnfFafefnrut or condemnation added
to au outstanding special ASS aam enis
taulad against said property
ev~~nt whore Inconsistent with statute
au Interest 90 rrent from any and en-
su.h fns.stnnrnts shall belong TO- thu city
4. a mart ~ zee general fund. and such
una snail bear sil lnsaes that may ro-
s.lft from such Investments
me amount % working capital In the
f.rtn % cash on hand reasonably nnCra
49, ~ meet an current rxprf SOS an
Civilizations shall DO nHogrtnined and 10
ter5nlard from umo TO ,'nc ~ Guy r.
s-I,g and dlspoalnr - said Investments
rE.fI hr reformed hT the Finance Corn
r,tfteo ii she CITY Council subject 90 ih"
larurosai n tho City Council unless Zee
- - 1900 - aurh duties ia ofhorW 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-22
nrsnrl,r1nN 40 seIt.

proposed AMENDMENT no .
uEsOfrrtON aud PHoFostTfOS
sod section 10 of Article Vitt ~
,bs charter. relating 60 the making Of
,,,s,,.',,'ementa and the purchase 81 ma
,1Isfs ard supplies. and submitting such
rrtpossa amendment TO tho electors u
Ia fIfv NJ the next general municipal
st.i.t nm 10 be held March Z, 1918.
uT tT RESOLVED nv THE CITY
rotfNCU. or THE Grey OF SEA r.
RAJ section 10 81 Article VIII Of The
city Charter be amended to read as fol-
lows.
f,nda Tor tho making ~ which are a.
rcgtiv or Indirectly TO DO derived in whole
or III part from assessments upon tho
,,orrrtv benefited thereby, and such
other improvements ns the city Council
.aau by ordinance prescribe. may be
,Tatc bv contract toobo let TO the lowest
IIIder therefor. under tho management 81
- Hoard Of Public works. or Ia the dis-
A,stton Of said board the same. or any
nnrf thereof may be done under the man.
sssement of said board by day labor.
,.,Alrh honrd shall direct tho purchase ~
mntorlaia and supplies necessary therefor