davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

-r.r.r James G. Woodward an
-.r.rl Wednesday that he would
-... personal inspection of all the
--.-, schools in Atlanta to ascer-
...- -.s cause for the acute crowded
Ions and to decide what rene
H.. could be employed.
q DON'T want to go into this matter
until Z know all the facts" said the
v.s.r "I don't think conditions are
rs had rs they have been painted; and
believe that satisfactory adjust
~ar-. can be made in a quiet, bust
rass.se way"
j. ifs Understood that Mayor Wood
usr5 viii look closely into the ap-
ror.oument Of pupils to various
schools by district lines. While some
schools are badly overcrowded others
have many vacant seats. The Ashby
Street school, on the West Side, for
Instance has room for 400 pupils, but
there are only about 100 pupils at
.en1u- TO- Adjoining schools are
over r1wded. There is room in other
schools of the city which could be
nsaI t1 relieve the overcrowded con-
dHaa5
Waiter r. Daley, president of the
Boar. uf Education, said Wednesday
that ..e badly OYercrOwded condi-
r0us In the Highland Avenue, Inman
Park and EdgeWood schools would be
relieved by the end of the week
through the new five-grade Moreland
Avenue school
Daley Promises Relief.
u believe the Board of Education
will be able to remove the cause of
the acute conditions" said President
Daley CAS- ! said yesterday, how
ever Atlanta is badly in need Of many
new hools."
WMe conditions throughout the
c'v. both in the white and negro
schools. are such as to make imme-
date relief imperative If the health
o.. the pupils is to be conserved, they
gra worse at three schools in the In
..n 1ar, and neighboring district
'. H"a'and Avenue, Edgewood and
lwn Park SChOols-than in the rest
. city. OF these, the Highland
. IS The more crowded. and In
uu Park is next. 1t is at the latter
. that the children are com
,e.' .o SIT in the basement, in I'M
ventilated rooms, and at the former
. .ra lacked 80 and'10O in a room.
'.. -rWuod School is the least
..a of any of the three, and yet
week ago there were IS pupils who
.m. n. place TO stand that after
every room had been filled to its ca
""'.E and more.
Cottage Is Rented.
|0 provide for these pupils a cot
t the rear of the school was
rented. temporarily, and for four
Weeks The little tots just barely out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
FIRE TO MOUNTAIN
WILL Be IS CENTS


The Atlanta and Stone Mountain
se-H'c interurban road has petit
TONED the Railroad Commission TO
approve its proposed schedule of rates
70 be inaugurated when it begins op.
Grafton now fixed for November l.
mo road proposes to charge 10
cents fare to Decatur, Is cents to
.Ag,eside, 20 cents to Jolly, 25. cents
10 ArsEine, 80 cents 10 Wellsey and So
cents 70 Stone Mountain. These rates
VIII give the passengers no rights t.
carry bundles, valises or other lug
gage however
The road proposes to selp commute
g0a books. ranging from $4.25 from
te.a,ur to SI75 t9 Stone Mountain, 20
Dc good for S5 days, in books of 81
s'A@ls each. Children over 3 are 10
De 70. uired to pay full fare, and 70
ulAsfers between city lines and the
"lgflsoan will be issued.
-, he road is the property of tho
georgia Railway and Power Compa-
ny, and proposes to make hourly trips
between Atlanta and the points
mined its cars to Decatur to be
.ALo0sh limited express.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
SATURDAY EVENING POST. or
GEORGIA
SAVINGS BANK T0PICS2

A reader of the Georgia Savings
Bank Topics said he did not know
which be would rather read, The
Saturday Evening Post or the Geor-
gia Savings Bank Topics.
The Topics is a monthly paper is
sued by Atlanta's Oldest savings bank
and sent to thousands of Atlantans
free. The October issue is being
mailed to day and carries n beauti-
full story of THE Buried Treasure of
Twilight Valley" You should read it.
If you do not receive one, call and
get one, or phone us and we will send
you one. You can be put on the
mailing list for the asking. You are
not even required to open an account
BE sure to get a copy Of the October
ISIS le.-(Advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
EDITOR REBUKED
FOR FIRST TIME
BY PRESIDENT
Wilson on Warpath Because of
Report That He Yields
"Big Stick"

WASHINGTON. Oct. s.-For the
first time in the history of the United
States a newspaper editor was to-
day officially rebuked by the Chief
Executive Of the nation. President
Wilson sent the following communi-
cation to the editor of The Washing
ton Post:
Sir: am quoted in your issue
Of this morning as saying that any
one who does not support me Is
no Democrat, but a rebel. OF
course I never said any such
thing. IL is contrary both to my
thoughts and to my character, and
l must ask that you give a very
prominent place in your issue OF
tomorrow to this denial
Very truly yours,
WOODROW WILSON.
President Wilson's demand for a re-
traction of this article showed that
he has gone on the warpath over va
rious newspaper reports that he was
preparing to read out of the Demo-
cratic party all who did not support
him on the Glass-Owen currency bill
The President is said to be incensed
by what he considers malicious sto-
ries, written with the aim Of bringing
about an open breach between him
and Senators O'Gorman and Reed,
who opposed the currency bill.
The President has been planning to
exercise the utmost tact and delicacy
In dealing with the situation, and this
fact rendered him the more angry over
reports picturing him as a dictator
and user Of the big stick"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Thin Folks Who
Would Be Fat
increase in Weight Ten Pounds
or More.
A PHYSICIANS Advice

~ swan ADVICE
-. certainly give most anything
Jay that way" declares every
ggH.7ss.rely thin man or woman. Such
g-,.. is not impossible. despite past
min people are victims of
lion' a condition which pre-
me fatty elements of food from
.- laken up by the blood as they
ZEN the powers of nutrition are
instead of getting into the
an the fat and flesh producing
49,. .s stay IN the intestines until
pass from the body as waste.
-- ,"'Iect this condition and to
healthy, normal amount OF
.r.r hutFltiYe processes must be
rr -.lT supplied with the power
rr lure has denied them. This
s.,. pe accomplished by eating a
'pIet with every meal Sargol
ell. INC combination of six of
strength giving, fat produc-
.iehLs known to the medical
-r.S2n. Taken with meals, It
gr.- with the food and turns the
and starches into rich. ripe
.r.- iIsht for the tissues and
All, ana IS rapid effect is remark
.p..- reported gains OF from ten to
are t.s, -A'e pounds in a single month
s,.+--s no means infrequent. Yet its
g.s-. IS perfectly natural and abso-
r.r1 Aarmless. Sargol is sold by
5r..-.s Fnarmacy and other good
5ar.-7.sss everywhere, and every
ralss. contains guarantee Of
CT, increase or money Back.
DIV 7ysI'on;-While Sargol has pro-
.ras.,- remarkable results in the
gar.-.lL'teht Of nervous indigestion and
IN. 'al stomach disorders, il should
M 0"lng to its remarkable flesh
TEg - effect. be used bv. those
ys5s-a.l are not willing to Increase their
'1' ten pounds or more.-(Advt.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

Why is the soda cracker today
such universal food?
People ate soda crackers in the
old days, it is true-but they
bought them from a barrel or
box and took them home in a
paper bag, their crispness and
flavor all gone.
Uneeda Biscuit soda crackers
better than any ever made before
made in the greatest bakeries
in the world baked to perfection
packed to perfection kept to
perfection until you take them,
oven-fresh and crisp, from their
protecting package. Five cents.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Lodge Mans Widow
Sues for Benefit

Suit aaginst the Comanche Tribe
Of Red Men for a death benefit has
been filed by Mrs. A. J. Grub, Of No.
1908 DeKaIb avenue. The petitioner
charges her husband, Andrew ]. Grubb,
a contractor, was in good standing with
the lodge at the time of his death, Au-
gust IA, but that his death benefit
amounting to $500 has not been paid.
The suit is directed against Sachem
Sam Dunlap and Keeper of the VAN
pun George Beauchamp. Other heirs
have Joined in the suit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
BrOyles Determined
To Curb Washers

Washers brought before Recorder
Broyles will fare badly, according to all
announcement he made in ordering the
rearrest Of j. H. Harris and j. +. San
ford on the complaint of two girls that
the TWO men had followed them.
The men put up collateral of SIS and
failed to appear in court. Judge BrOyleS
ordered the collateral forfeited.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

If you want to know how to
feed your children without starv-
ing them, see next Sundays
American. Every parent should
read what Mrs. Ada s. BALM,
the distinguished dietetic expert,
has to say on this important sub
ject.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

ployed. She Is II years old and her
husband one year her senior.
Since their wedding the Guinns
have spent the greater part of their
time touring the city and surround
ing country in the high powered mo-
tor car of G. G. Guthrie, No. 396
Piedmont avenue, who played q
prominent part in planning the elope-
ment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
FIVE HELD FoR FEUD STAYING.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. S.-Silas
Hitson was killed at his home on
Puckett's Creek, Bell County, last
night. Someone threw a rock and
hit the house. As Hitson and his
wife went to the door he was shot
Five men are in Jail.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-06-06

In any future time, should Reveal the
secret to his executors or heirs. A
copy of this will is said to be ON file
in tie ordinary's office at Gainesville.
Franklin county. Georgia.. h affair
was much talked of, and Who STRUCK
Billy Patterson?" BECAME a pruverbial
saving.
A new light was thrown ON the
mystery i'm 1855 when Mrs. Jenny G.
Conely. of Athol, n. Y. came forward
and announced that Ter father. George
w. fullerton. struck The blow. but was
so terrified by the reports of Platter
son.s anger that he rtired precipitate-
recently having heari of the reward.
Mrs. Jenny implicated her father in
order that she might obtain the re-
ward. Rut she failtd even although
she related very graphic details of the
occurrence as told he' by her father.
There was another claimant for the
honor, Alhan Smith Payne. Nj. D.. who
later became professor of theory and
practice of medicine at the Southern
Medical college. Atlanta Ga. The en-
according to DIR. Payne's
statement. occurred III Richmond. Va,
in May. 1852. He says:
- struck Patterson because | saw
sfer Parsons. the to
Commander Perry ON Lake Erie. living
on his back in the road, unable to rise,
his white hair streaming In the air,
rnti'lessly Knocked there by a brutal
Duly. ana said. by the eternal. i
VIII mt YOU. myglnan, and / will hit
YOU hard And l did"
DR.. P;yne was 4 close friend of
Oliver .Wendall Holmes. John q. Saxe
and Edgar Allan Poe, and a lineal de-
scendant Of Colonel Payne, who, it is
SAID. once knocked down George Wash
ington..
1t is related that at the Georgia at
tack OF Patterson, a friend. on hearing
mat ne was struck, fiercely advanced
into the crowd and exclaimed: Who
struck Billy Patterson?.. To him ;,,i-
= bold rioter, who replied: II
cycling his man, suddenly
assumed an expression of disinterestet
critical satisfaction. and said. And a
d good blow youtstruck him. too,"
The rioters name was John Smith.
The mystery never has been cleared
and the heirs of "Betty's'' pa never
nave been compelled to turn over the
81 1000. .'s
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-06-06
BIG CANAL WILL BE SAFE

eight Pinch lnortars. each capable Of
throwing a 1,0OO-pound projectile many
miles into the air and dropping It
almost perpendicularly on the deck Of
u ship.
Then there will be al Point Toro two
little 6-inch rapid fire iii especially
designed to play havoc with the
smaller. unprotected craft. such as tor
pedO boats and torpedo BOAT do
strOyers.
Just across Limon hay, to the east, is
little Marxuerita Island. II the guns
there will be exact duplicates OF these
Int Point Toro.
Very formidable all these fortifca-
tons must loo to those who enter
Lfinon Bay. you u reflect, but there
you are mistaken. There is nothing to
be Keen from the water but the little
rapid fire 6-inch rifles. The great IA
inch rifles are all mounted -on disap-
|pearing carriages and are wholly out OF
sight, except at moment Of firing.
They are loaded and aimed down be-
hind those great green slopes. and only
as the command to fire ia. given-dO they
spring into view.
Over at the Pacific end OF the canal
the real fOrtiffcatiOns will be on. a little
chain of islands which, like sentineias
guard the entrance. On Perico Island
VIII be mounted a single 16-inch riflo.
The great 16-inch rifle will throw a
proiectile Weighing 2.400 pounds and
carrying a charge OF explosive war
ranted to blow the ship 1t enters to 9
climate even-warmer than PanamA-if
such there be.
out on Elamingo Island there will he
|fortifications practically duplicating
those at Point Toro. Then, on Naos
Island. nearest the shove. there will be
mounted four 14-inch rifles and two
little 6-inch rapid fire rifles, and on the
mainland. at Balboa. there will be four
OF the 6-inch rapid fire guns.
The Garrison and Mines.
The Earrisons for these batterieI wsa1
consist. ali told, Of IS companies VI
coast artillery. 109 men in a c~osnp..fy.
There will be other fortified ceffAses
along the line OF the canal in the ..scin.
| tty Of each Of the locks. OF sees Oe
looks. hut plans for these have not been
finally completed. ave that Il Is known
THAT the total garrison OF the ana
zone will consist OF some 5000 troops.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-06-06

I ing the practically unknown Island Of
For,nosa, its language, customs, dress
laws, etc.
Now Ps;tlnianazar never had been
, either i'm Japan or Formosa and had
/, no more knowledge of them than amy
Gated men in England doubted his
statements. but when he was subjected
to the mos: rigid tests, he answered
every question In such a clear and
straight forward way that they were
convinced.
Psalmanazar therefore had invented
"a new language. He translated the
Church of England catechism into the
'form"san' tongue. Then he wrote,
in lTO4. a remarkable book entitled
flstorl"al N Geographical Descrip-
ton of Formosa." This volume told
In careful detail the history and nature
OF an absolutely fictitious country. not
IN me least like the real Formosa.
|. IL was Il monstrous achievement to
invent a Who'll language who's SYM
tax. vocabulary and verbal d%erivations
y" cieverly We're thought out as to de-
ceive England's foremost professors of
languages. He was also clever enough
to be able to paint weird specimens of
fs0rmoSan art.
Flnally P-salmanazar, with as much
ease as he had announced his .Japan-
ese-Formosan connection. made a p,lb-
lie confession that his whole story was
d hoax n that he knew nothing
ABOUT Formosa or n other part of
the Orient. and that he had been no
nearer to Japan than eastern italy.
why he should have confessed is NOT
quite clear.
The most peculiar thing about ii All
~. t''at instead of losing through this
concession. he gained friends. and the
liar became the honored
.I'end or England's most famous men.
For more than a half century after
ms exposure. Psalmanazar lived on in
i.ondon In honored ease. dying In 1854.
Wno lie was. whence he came and the
real secret of the wonderful lane,1ar e
ana country he asserted to have in
vented, never will be known
me success Of his deceit and the in.
terest II excited seem to Justify Hor-
Ace aipo'e's comment that. as u lit
slar. lmpostor, he possessed a greater
genius h Chatterton.
Smoliet. in Humphrey Cl,nkern do
scribed him in his old age a. ona
VINO. after having drudged half a
century In the literary mill in ali the
SIMPLICITY and abstinence OF An
Asiatlc, subsists upon the charity nf
"a rev book sellers, Just suficient to
Keep him from the parish.
After his death his autobiogranhfca,
memoirs were printed. These said that
10 a beer born in France and de-.
s . .'ueu certaln alleged adventures of
~, ,rls ~ ltaiy, Holland and Germany.
mere IS no reason to believe that tha
memoirs are any more tr,ifhfmi thar
ms story. In them II Ia
duHltted that Psaimanazar wa. ,,nt ME
name, nor Woald he reveal his axant
birthplace. oAae'
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-06-06
WHO STUCK BILLY
PATTERSON?

Who struck Billy Patterson? The
identity Of the man who figured IN
this incident which occurred prior f.,
the cfvfl war v~ariously has been
placed. and. in fact, several claimants
for a considerable time desired tn.
homer. At any event. "Who struck
hfiiy Patterson??" became a by-expres-
SION throughout the country, and af-
as an earnest effort to find the cll-
prit. VIC CUT
! the New York World, of 1879
the following was printed: The case
OF William Patterson is the great
= ineflcan myth. He has been de-
scrlped by persons claiming to have
hloWn nm as a senator OF New Jer-
nank president OF Boston. as a ireman
N rhiiaoeinhta az "A merchant in Bar
York. - " Ne"
~ incident which immortal izad
MN must have occurred early in the
sshaurs Tor he was made the hero
OF i song popular in London in rs
reign OF George w at the same time
Win mat other now forgotten Ameri-
can d1tt.'. Postum up the Gum ,Tree 30
Inc stroke which made the name Of
Wliiiam Patterson famous Throughout
tne country. no doubt, was admits
.sasu 70 the baltimore merchant OF
I,lat name, whose daughter. sRettv.
rattefson, q Baltimore belle. marriad
Jerome Bohaparte. 1
Fatterson. It is said, owned consid-
eiapIe real estate In Georgia ana W..
visiting his possessions there wh." : :,
tuInnlt and disturbance occurred and
Ss'ilisssne IN the crowd dealt Patterson
Z tremendous blow. Before he cn,Ia
. himself his assailant had dis.
cIeetiy withdrawn, and M trace ~
him could be found. u
Inc injured man Indignantly d.
handed Who struck Billy Patter-
sOn ana continued to repeat his in
9 nary through the streets. but as he
~ = seranger. = a large, power
~ man. who might O q formid-
hDie adversary. his query receiver M
answer. no
Fully determined 10 ayen~e -. !.
dignity offered him, Patterson n.r-
sisted IN his search, and subxen,,eptiv
oHered 2 considerable reward to AM
even this tempting bait eiicit.N ~ nu'
p0ns and In the course 81 tim. p.e
terson died with his dearest wtsb ~
iuinlieu. But he provided for = most
Ms'Hl0us triumph by leaving In M. VII,
= coaicll to the effect that 4 Ie~acv -
= wv was to be paid to the person M
$1,000 :tne governor. who seixeS ana
him and were conveying him ~
boat 70 his castle on the laEe ~ ~
cerne. when g storm arose. and M
sny reason Of his great bOdtlv .trsn. -
AFTER being unbound was but II ~ !.
y rs rudder on his promise Ia hring
me ! boat. safely TO shore. He sfesreS
=, s0Waro = shelf Of rock. ssrsr.
bow. and went back IA iYrf 's.s sIoss-
stirred up the xraafs SfrfSo 49, 10
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-06-06
Fertilization to Be Sufficient
Against Any Fleet Ever
Built.
Nrom the New York Tribune,

(Errom the New York Tribune.)
Calling cards Weighing $3.50 pounds
Such Will be the token which our
Uncle Samuel will c~ourteously leave
with the commander OF the first hostile
fleet which has the temerity to drop in
At the Bay Of Panama with the pur-
pose Of taking liberties with the
Panama canal. Something less than
= tons OF solid steer win be
given with the first salvo. to say moth
gun cotton. exploded under the ships
bottoms just BY way of making certain
y warmth OF h reception.
furthermore. IN order that there
may be no mistaking his purpose
Uncle samuel will be In a. position to
repeat the courtesy every 50 seconds,
untii the caller decides to abandon his
isy n, nsentions and cries enough
isnaer these. circumstances 1t might
De wiser for "a fleet with hostile in
'sentions TO drop around the Atlantic
M or the canal, for there the courtesy
" tne reception would be 4 little leas
Wssgiity-At least. It might, be. Present
artan at that end OF the canal
pnoysqS TOT nm aggregate weight OF
Of only st.eeoSs pounds.
aesns ostails 81 The oefsnss.
me laclitties for this warm reception
suit q the Hay-Pauncefote Treaty
Misn siseat Britain. witch are!eased the
GNiIen AtAteE from tt moral obliga-
s.,n nor 90 f0rtify hesgranama canal,
III Nne ady0cacy Of adGesuIisa{s Fortified
ssSns ny Pre4idcnt Taft ana. finally,
90 .l re 3 sCOngEGl6 OF legis-
cosstf5ct;n 6l = s.ns ss:aee.0ooe for the
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-06-06
WILLIAM TELL AND THE
APPLE EPISODE

=
was william Tell the hero that ro-
nance pictured him? Did the occur
renee which made him famous in story.
eeraiure and the opera, ever take
psale !. Dla Gessler order him. on pair.
~ ueatn. 70 shOOt an apple placed IN
the mead of his ION? Having fortunate
= succeeded In the tnsk imposed upOn
MN. WltnOut hurting the child n 4.
SAID. ne told the tvrant that had hs
utsI less fortunate. he had another ar
TOW IN Reserve which he should have
Euirected at Gessler's heart.
The Swiss nation has made of IVA,
nam Fell an INDUSTRIOUS hero, Their Ma.
su.a1il4. AZ least some Of them. te,i M
tnat animated by his courage ana ~.
1Isllhe, the Swiss nation new into arms.
wnen Gessler. WAS killed by Tell and the
= austrian: Were completely exnelisi
from tnetr country.
But Ii this truey The Tai, ,n..,,
Deer 20 dissected during the list c.r.
!uny tina there has been little ~ notn
ing ieft OF II. and amOn9 the mn.t.:tra
2 = IN denOiincing the story ~ I faEa
~ har1ng Gould, an english h1sfnriar
Neverenesess at the Schiller center
1870. .n nerisn. some . ago. It was
t. commemorate the occasiSr
y etving torOne OF the princinaI tree.
OI the suburb OfsRFxd0rf the Mans ~
t4st William Tell hichfsSchfller con-
~ much 10 glOrffy Nv MI ara s
n.A. svnereppOn several or the fnvvn
0ugcillofs sArOse md called aftAntinn
- inc .Iact q . the Tell Of Schiller ana
neen shown to h myth. MI univ hu
sru.sw0rth invertebrates Outside nf
SSMis1erland but 10 aCkn0wiedIed nv
swle9 antlQuariana thenselvess
= the people OF Switzerland u3,f
80 80 A1SS aneirs id0t-Tthetr natf0naIyherO
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-10-11
Mayor.

CLERK.
Section. 4. That three mills of the
ten mills tax authorized by Article 232
of the Constitution of the State of Lou
isiana, for each of the nine years be-
ginning with the year 1914 and ending
with the year 1922, both inclusive, be
and the same are hereby specifically and
irrevocably authorized and dedicated to
the payment of the debt of thirty-one
thousand five hundred dollars 1881, 500
hereinabove incurred, and the princi-
pal and interest of the bonds eviden-
cling said debt and hereinabove fully
described and authorized to be execut-
ed and issued.
Section 5. That for the assurance of
the purchaser Of said bonds, and OF all
future owners and holders thereof, tits
hereby certified, recited and declared
that the facts stated and allegations
contained in the title and preamble to
this ordinance are true.
Section 6. That the Mayor be and he
is hereby authorized to negotiate for
the sale of said bonds and to sell the
same on such terms as he can obtain,
provided that same be sold for not less
than par, and said Mayor is hereby
further authorized to dispose of said
bonds at a private sale if he thinks
best.
Section Z. That all ordinances or
resolutions of the Mayor and Board of
Aldermen contrary to or inconsistent
with this ordinance and particularly the
bond ordinance heretofore adopted
but not carried into effect, being ordi-
nance No. s of 1913, adopted May 9th,
1919. he and the same are hereby re-
pealed, and that this ordinance forgood
and sufficient reasons shall take effect
from and after its PRONUNCIATION.
Approved September 18th, 1918.
E. L. LOEB,
Mayor.
Attest:
j. B. A. stage,
Clerk.
lsEAL.l