davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-13

next thing suppose shall see you
down at the hotel handing cheap CT
gars out to the voters
'T was taken aback for a moment,
and then I said, pleasantly, Why, I
had heard that those We're the methods
that men pursued in catching votes
but did not know that il was really
SO. Is that the way you got your
votes, Col. ---?'"
Miss lsng1e 10 with Mrs. S. A. Mo-
reno until Saturday. She will speak
this evening at the Y. M. C. A. at eight
o'clock, and there will doubtless be q
large crowd to hear her.
She will probably organize suffrage
association in Pensacola on Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-13
BIRTHDAY PARTY OF LITTLE
MISS EDWARDS.

Lovenia, the pretty little siX-year-
old daughter of Superintendent and
Mrs. A s. Edwards, entertained a
number of her little friends yesterday
afternoon at the home of her parents,
with a birthday party.
The home was prettily decorated in
flowers. pink roses, with greenery
used in the parlors and diningroom,
where the table was especially attrac-
tive in it's decorations. Pink roses,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-13
FINE LETTUCE GROWN BY SCHOOL

or an experiment station, and GER
tainly demonstrate very forcibly what
these boys and girls can accomplish
in gardening.
The teachers of school no. 30 have
always been most progressive in every
way, and each year the children Guilt
vate q school garden which shows it
self well wCrtk the care and attention
given it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-13

with pink iced cakes and pink ice
cream carried out the color scheme,
with a .big birthday cake in the centre
with six brightly burning candles,
telling the little lady's age.
a number of games amused the lit
tie ones one of the most exciting be-
ing the pea nut hunt, Emma Jean But
Ter winning first prize for the girls, and
John Tim for the boys. The guests
who enjoyed the afternoon with the
little honoree were little Miss Harper,
Mabel F1orrie. Willard, Warren, and
W. *. Parker, 3. NJ. and Gordon Null
Inns, Denise Ellis, Emma and Alma
Brewton, Margaret Durham and little
sister. Mabel Bobe. Emma Jean Butler,
Lucy Daris, Orling Davis, Matilda and
Horace Fleming, Bonita Coker, John
and Robert Tim, David, Emma Jean.
Ruth and Carl Hendrix, Blake Milne.
John de la Rua, Pearl and Carl Daw
and T. c. Edwards, brother Of the lit
tie hostess.
Mrs. Edwards was assisted by her
niece, Miss Leona Murphy, OF DeF'u-
MAX. Mrs. H. II. Fleming, Mrs. W. III.
Crawford. Miss Claudia Coker, Mrs. Il.
+. Colzer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-13

The school children of school No.
So have reason to be very proud of
their school garden, and they should
have the con;mendation Of all who are
interested in gardening, for the very
fine crop of lettuce they have grown.
Exhibited in a window on Palafox
street are two heads of lettuce which
would do credit to an agricultural fair,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-13
ILLNESS OF Mr.. JOHNNIE
kETCHUM IN MISSISSIPPI,

Mrs. 8. r. Bogart viii leave in a
few days for Laurel, Miss, called by
the illness of her brother Mr.. John
Ketchum. Mr.. Ketchum is we'll
known in Pensacola, where he at one
time made his home, having also been
affiliated with the old Chipley Light
Infantry. His friends will much re-
gret to learn of his serious illness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-13
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA
PLANNING FOR EASTER
ENTERTAINME

The Daughters of Isabella are PLAN
ming for their dance to be given on
Easter Monday, and judging from
present indications, this will be one
Of the largest dances ever given by
this order. The committee comprises
Mrs. ]. A. Jones, Mrs. @. J. Ungerer,
Mrs. J. r. Wright, Mrs. l. T. Faulkner
and Miss Fostina wilkins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-13
HAVE RETURNED TO THEIR
HOME IN SAN ANTONIO,

Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Barrow, who
have been guests Of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. g. Barrow, have returned
to their home in San Antonio. Mr..
and Mrs. Barrow enjoyed renewing yac-
quaintance with many friends here,
and received many hospitable atten-
tions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-13
TO SPEND WEEKEND
IN yEtINIAK-

On Friday Mrs. H. G.. DeSi1va, Mrs.
F. w. Marsh, Mrs. A. C. Blount. Mrs.
J. w. Higgins. and Mrs. Henry L.
Covington will go to DeFuniak, to be
week lend guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. e.
L. McCaskiH
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-13
PLEASURE SEEKERS TO
MEET ON SUNDAY.

Pleasure Seekers met with Bertha
LischkoT last Sunday, Beulah Greenhut
winning the prize. They will meet with
Leona Bear next Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-13

son, U. S. NJ. c., are with Miss Fam
ME Sullivant at the Kessler place on
the Bay Shore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-13

$25 in prizes for reading
the Dollar Day ads March
18th Thursday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-13

Pensacola friends win regaSt 70 lnnru
of his illness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-13

Mr. w W. Fell of Millview, is quite
i'll at the home of his son, Mr.. w. r.
Fell, 91S East East Strong street. Hany
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-10
roRT MOnTM LIVTAT0CN

iffN NHHHHIHffH i'fFHHf
fnif WORTH. ffNnH IuHN tif
a. receipts ttNN m'fhft HrNNU NHN
mUdy ateem teNoulao
iinpr i,e rlutH 500 marhof Nl0 w
ien ovnu lowsr haih pf saita isooN
asao
shosp ntnoifa 5000 market STRONG
~ luo hnhef Ntfhrrs. ia9.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-10
COTTON
, SssSsyrpppssHy,
At rUG cLOsE

futurcs
LIVERPOOL optoed rioiy tr
th points up rloHel ttrldf ln iu
polutr up sl0f mnrkol innr fun lr
mam limited roinla up mdJne
sl1d rai,.s 1000
NEW Nnnk ofnel Nrhly n
ehauF,t to . puluiH un th0tl 4nadt.
D. points down
NEW ORLEANS up,not trslt
unchanged 90 poiui lp rload steady
O. points down
We are now ontorlng iho MONTH OF
auus and OWNS ga Gao oirl, nunon,,
weather phenomena haa Impressed an tho
flnntlnE aud germlnatinr ~ mo- aouiha
sfoii staple the rrrp oa whole o. Sorry
much less advanced thah has ,ean
known w m.ny wears
feteinicnt retnH ha,e failen fof fhe
rnn' fur or i've werhs over tho $50
nre Western area thnf mot unp I
h,laH final pianlinE. Nut .tuflnN
whatever eatien that nae tome O. *
stand 90 he mure nr boss IA fraas and
esaufcdlN al l,,,pi tour weeks comma
eiivelN bate NvreHfsflN ha .nnt
Hon ~ afiAiu ean hr allc4satrd H.
great extent provided palare wufaa .ui
Der usuai wuinn wtnuul l,.s,imina u.s..
'ilrmctrlcalb oBp,ello a. what l. srar
~ d"iel "ui "a rsln ami aansalua
tn" tAsicru hclt haa been mote IA
voted. though There Is SOME roniplnint
nt the preneni time 81 need &C rtln. ANA
unlsHH . most unuhaal situation aris.s
ihe yicid west of the Mlssisalpp. river
Hh""id flneilY hv satians,ar, one
Thirteen ycnts for ncW eu,,i noslilnns
dscasni gusai deal and while on
Kncwn dcYelmmcnis may later mnlif,
a higher ranao 90 ,alups & nhouii Scr
ta'nb appeai 20 the FloWcr 1t the stt
pic t. a. loasi sell hall ~ hls antis..
sections when 20 gFcs, piufit over east
81 production assures him 49, excellent
a return
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-10
NNa oeoRoI ENJOYS pEAoe
SOf'raoe,tss 90 No, Bother H.m a.
State BALL

fHNnNN jarr hIne g,or.e .t..i
'Hren M'n en.oNed hnnian, state
'al 800 NHehnahsm pamto ,ouieht
without nitraFcuc nferurcnrr
Two FuiWaecties sellne helr ofA
vil urHan The Sauraetitet were
m"nhrd W the streets tnds,.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-10
Harvey hsNutt
sraHass
MeALLEN
MsAllen prue Store

The asserisk 90 preceding the nsrs
- dsals' 'He'sssea shas paper rsau
'sF'y sent 20 sunserisers ~ mail a..
Nat to~n, viii on senaRys he lett with
me des'er ~nsse subscribers can o.,
hs'n BY eating fer them.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-10

fal'owins are tbs oponlnr. hirh. lau
and c'osinE auo,asions on ,he New
York and New orleaus Cotton ns
change;
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-10

nmif pw0 Store
hialts prug atcro
oit pua Stof,
Raj Ceoan pua sia.r
htta c'gar Store
gocKpoRr
W ID L Dgs
PORTLAND
THO k,fk. o.
GREGORY
Gregory Druo Store
eAN ANTONIO
Merger Motel
Moaa Nr,s Go.
FORT NORTH
lra uuf
DALLAS
Brown Rankin, isiq Commerce ST
ARKANSAS PASS
Arkansas Pass orua sto
PORT ARKANSAS
C G rahor
ROasrowN
Blame Pharmacy
ASSOC
Paragon Confectionery.
NiN0sVllLE-
'k,nassile Pharmacy.
eARLlNGEN-
Hsrbpssn phsrmasy
MISSION
Mission orua Store,
sROwNsvltE-
fArthsfs Confectionery.
ALICE
sagle Pharmacy
SAN DIEGO
'nrune RIOS.
TALFuRRlAs-
a. q. Watts.
RSFuoIo-
{. o. clsrtsen.
WACO
limm'e's News Stand. Sio Elm ST.
MrRcgpEs--
msessSsa Confectionery.
SAN eENlro-
rhs NleeVe.
! slNroN--
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13
PAROLED ACTRESS
WOULD RETURN
Viola Auman, Exiled to Buffalo,
Wants Judge Phelan's Ban
Lifted

Viola Auman, diyorcee, former Uni
versity OF Michigan student, actress
and nurse, who was arrested for forg-
ing a check and paroled a month ago
by Judge Phelan on the condition that
she would return to the home of her
parents In Buffalo, N. Y. wants TO
come back to Detroit.
Why? Because, while she was In
the county jail. giving interviews TO
reporters who described her eyes an
deep hazel brown" no less than q
dozen men were writing letters to her,
Offering her their hands In marriage.
According To letter sent by Miss
Auman TO Attorneys Baxter and En-
tenza. who represented her. one Of the
men was so enthusiastic that he hint
ed he would kill Judge Phelan II the
Judge sent Miss Auman to prison.
1T will be the last thing he ever
did on earth" wrote the ardent ad-
mirer, discussing what would happen
to Judge Phelan II he sentenced Miss
Auman.
Considering the proposals of mar
rage and assistance sent her by men
she had never met, Miss Auman, wrote
her attorneys that she thinks she can
do much better in Michigan than in
New York--"because New York is so
slow, you know"
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13
FEARFUL FLOOD IS
STOPPED BY COURT
Mrs. Vecht Just Can't Bear
Nightly Wailings Of Love-
LOrn Julius, She Says

Mrs. Fannie Vecht, of No. 244
Henry-st. objects 30 srenously to
finding the front and rear porches OF
her home soaked, every morning, with
the tears of julius Wagman, of No.
306 Winder-st., that she swore out
q warrant, Thursday, charging julius
with disturbing the peace. The war
rant was handed to Court Officer
Felix Rohr.
Mrs. Fecht explained that she has
a comedy little maid OF all work, 16
years old, and that Julius, who Is 10,
is madly infatuated with the maid.
She does not return his affection, and
he Is persona non. grata around the
place, 30. in the night, Julius has a
habit, according to Mrs. Vecht, OF
taking up his position on the front
steps and weeping, until such time
as someone losses something at him,
when he adjourns to the back steps
and resumes the weeping.
Mrs. Vecht explained that 1t is a
strain on ones nerves to feel that
some love-lorn gentleman is flooding
either the back or front steps or ones
home with his tears, at all hours of
the night. and Justice Jeffries agreed
with her that the inundation ought
to be stopped.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13
CARSON FAILS TO GAIN
IN ELECTION RECORD

Charles NJ Carson, defeated candi.
date for registrar In the ninth pre-
cinct of the Fourth ward, failed to
change the gain on his opponent
tom" Lindsay, 1 ma recount, Thurs
day morning. Lindsay, who Is a Re-
publican, defeated Carsons by about
30 votes. Pliny w. Marsh appeared
before the canvassing board with Car
sons and they challenged "Batty" Nc.
McGraw's name which was written in
on a number OF ballots, declaring that
= member OF the election board had
done the writing. A handwriting ex
pert was produced by Attorney Marsh
but the canvassing board directed him
TO keep his opinion for his clients.
~You can't prove fraud before this
hoard said Justice Jeffries. a Nom
Der Of the board by virtue of ais
ONCE.
The handwriting EXPERT examined
the ballots. but did not make any TO
mort before the board. Earsons was
defeated for the office onregistrar In
the urinary on the Demodratic ticket
He charged "Batty" Mcdraw's cleo
tion hoard with fraud apd wanted tie
council TO make an investigation
which has not been done to date. On
election day a number OF Carson's
Sriends wrote his name In the Pro
gressIve column. He says he In de
sermined TO make IL hot for the mem
hers of the ninth precinct election
board.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13
JAIL OVERFLOWS;
RECORD CROWD 'IN'

The county jail posted a new rec.
ord, Wednesday noon. when 274 pris-
oners were fed at noon. Beds, cots
and blankets spread on the cell and
corridor floors had furnished sleeping
accommodation for 252 prisoners the
night before. Police court clerks
urged by the jail officials that some
thing must be done to relieve the con.
gestion In the jail, made out scores
of immediate commitments for pris.
oners VINO are often held over for q
day or so, after being sentenced Ia
the workhouse, and the pressure was
somewhat relieved, Wednesday night
Meanwhile, Judges Phelan and Con
molly, In the recorders court, are
working overtime to dispose of the
big grist Of "jail cases" ON their
docket.
The Gilman case, which dragged
along for weeks, taking up all OF
Judge Phelan's time, was a serious
check to the usual speed OF the re
corder's court, and overtime work Is
necessary to catch up.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13

do make. return on our investments.
We expect loans to be repaid. yet we
propose 70 safeguard our clients
against usurious rates Of interest and
against tho blackmailing tactics pur-
sued by the loan sharks.
Among the prominent financial and
business men who attended the lunch
con at which Messrs. william and
Morris. explained their plan were:
Frank w. Blair. president Of the Union
Trust Co. Emory w. Clark. president
OF the First and Old Detroit banks:
q. II. Doyle. state banking commits.
sionor; j. p. Ryan. manager Of
the Provident Loan association:
A. F. Knoblach. general manager
OF the Northway Motor Co..:
Bernard Ginsberg. director of the
Provdent Loan association; d. G.
Delamater. president Of the De-
troit Savings bank; ID. M. Ferry,
Jr.. vice-president of the Provident
Loan association; George r. Russell.
president Of the Peoples State bank;
w. 4. Moss. president of the Ameri
can State bank; II. K. Bodman, direct.
or or the Provident Loan association;
r. ]. Hecker. director OF the Provi
dent Loan association; John Ballan
tyne. president of the Merchants Ma
tional bank: James d. Standish, Of the
Hammond-Standish Co.; Clarence II
Booth, Charles Jasnowski. assistant
prosecuting attorney Of Wayne coun
ty; Charles B. Warren. president OF
the Detroit Board Of Commerce. and
Byres II. G!tchell. secretary OF the
latter institution.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13
PRESIDENT REBUKES
DISCOURTEOUS NEGROES

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.--Aroused
by the discourtesy of w. Monroe
Trotter, a Negro, chairman of the Ma
tional Equal Rights league, who call
ed at the White House today to pro
test against segregation In several
government departments, President
Wilson openly rebuked him. Then
turning to the other Negroes In the
delegation, he said that II they ever
came to the White House again they
should have another spokesman.
The president said he was never
spoken to In his Office before as he
was addressed today by the Negroes.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13
FREED ON CHARGE OF
ABUSING LITTLE GIRLS

Although five little girls, ranging
In age from nine to IL years, testified
that Thomas B. Croesdell, a letter
carrier, had abused them after invit-
ing them to ride in his cart, on Can
ton-ave.. Croesdell was discharged by
Justice Jeffries, Thursday morning,
his absolute denial being given pref
erence over the statements of the
young children. Detectives Reid and
Dibble. who investigated the charges.
declare that they received a number
OF complaints against the man. -.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13
FILES DIVORCE SUIT;
DECREE IN FIVE MINUTES

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Nov. 12.-Fiye
minutes after the hliug or her suit
Mrs. Zoe Mitchell was granted d.
vorce from Ewing Y. Mitchell She
charged her husband had an ungov-
ernable temper; that he no longer
loved her, and she said living with
him was impossible.
Mrs. Mitchell 70 q daughter OF for
|mer Congressman Thomas. The mar
riage was the elimination of a TO
nance begun IN Washington when
Mitchell was secretary TO his broth
er-in-law, the late Silver Dick
Bland.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13

Richard says that his real home
was in Seattle. Washington. until his
mother ended her own life. and his
father was taken to an insane asylum,
soon afterward. He says that he was
taken home by an aunt, but was later
sent to the home Of a married sister.
In Fremont, o.. where he was treated
kindly. he says. but his sister didn't
understand boys"
So he set out az q tramp, and after
two months on the high road, struck
Port Huron. and there decided that he
would come and investigate Detroit.
Capt. Breault believes that the boy 10
truthful.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13
HUHTA TRIAL ON
AT MARQUETTE

MARQUETTE, Mich. Nov. H.
(SpeciaD-Testimony this morning
at the trial of John Huhta. an Officer
of the Western Federation OF Miners
during the copper country strike, fol
the killing of Thomas Daily and Ar
thur and Harry Jane. at Painesdale
last December, showed to degree
that the demonstrations Of the Citi
zens' alliance and the acts Of the
Waddell men in the employ of the
operators were as unlawful as those
Of the strikers.
Rep. w. J. Macdonald, Huhta's
counsel, contends that the "conspi
racy" Of the operators was greater
than that charged to-the Western
Federation OF Miners.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13
l4-Year-Old Soldier of Fortune
Is Problem for Capt. Breault

Richard McAlpine. l4-year-old "sol-
der OF fortune" In held In the Juvenile
detention home. while Capt. Charles
Breault N trying to find out the truth
about the lads career. and Is also try
Ing to plan some way 70 prevent Rich
ard from continuing as wanderer on
the face of the earth.
The boy was found slowed away on
the steamer Wauketa, bound from
Port Huron TO Detroit, wednesday,
and his story 30 aroused the sympa-
thies OF the crew and passengers, that
they took up collection for him, be.
fore turning him over to the author.
tiles.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13

All a ISssl to plan. and .p. ;assso
tons on nle In this office and no
Others. copies OF which can be obtain
cd upon application.
A certified check In the sum OF One
to ths Hoard Of water Comrnissioners
OF the City of Detroit, must accompany
each bid.
The right 10 reserved TO reject any
or all bids or any part OF any bid.
II. A. GfIM ARTIN.
A-f0i7 Secretary.
Detroit. Mich. Nov. ~. 1914.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13
Did He7

Would you scream IL / should kiss
you?
Why, Jack, have such a cold can
scarcely whisper.--Judge.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13
iuasfui piniomafs.

Our diplomats may be amateurs,
but they are pretty much all that are
left on the job.-Springneld Republi-
can.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13
PROPOSALS FOR CAST
IRON WATER PIPE

Sealed proposals will be received at
Tuesday, Nov. "a. 1914, for approx
mately $4,000 tons OF cast iron water
pipe according. to the following
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13
The Brightest
Women Find

sometimes that they are dull IN
mind, depressed In spirits. and that
they have headache, backache.
and sufferings that make life
seem not worth living. But these
conditions need be only temporary.
They are usually caused by Indigestion
or biliousness and q few doses Of
The Detroit times., 1914-11-13

OFFICE OF BOARD OF WATER
COMMISSIONER OF THE CITY
OF DETROIT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-18

ficers Go be elected. or measure 20
be submitted. and In all cases no.
Toes shall DO published In tho city
official newspaper once each week
Tor tive consecutive weeks next prrr
cedtug such election of tho Tina,
place and purpose Of such election
section 10, IL shall be tho duty o.
the city clerk 10 cause 20 DO made
out and delivered at each voting
place, by the time fixed by law for
the opening of the polls. on tho day
or each election. all necessary hoois
nnd lists required ny the general
laws OF tho state Tor holding such
elections
section 90 A certificate ~ eiec-
ton shall be prlma fReis evidence 81
tho facts therein stated, but tho city
council shall decide all questions as
20 the qualifications ana election 81
Its own members. and in all cases
OF contested election for any office
the contest shall hc decided bv the
city council according. aa nearly as
may he. 60 tho laws ~ tho state
regulating proceedings In eases 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-18

In. the following form
General Cor specially Election. city
% Seattle, 60 be held
he.
official ballot for use In tdesig.
nation % precinct to be printed or
stnmpedl.
Directions 60 voters To vote for
candidates, write the figure - OPP.
posita the name ~ your first choice
lCor any office. You may express
las many additional preferences as
YOU please by writing the figure "a"
opposite the name ~ your second
choice the figure "a' opposite the
name ~ your third choice. and SO
ON You may also write In the
blank space provided below each
group tho name 90 any other person
or persous for whom you deHiro 10
vote, or attach "a pRater bearing tho
printed name OF any such person or
persons
DO not write moro than one mum
her opposite tho same name, n YOU
Hnuii this ballot, tear u across once
return e. tho election officer and
get another,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-18
THE CHARTER
on TttE
City of Seattle

PREPARED Am PROPOSED nv
TttE FREEttntniRs Et.t,CfLn
NAIttlt 4. InGH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-18

Continued on Page 0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-18

once in tho city official newspaper
within ton days after tho same shall
have become law. The pubtica
ton OF all ordinances granting any
FRANCHISE or private privilege or az.
proving or yacatinR any plat hhnll
be published at tho expense or the
applicant therefor.
Section a.. The city council shall
have power by ordinance ana NOT
otherwise 60 carry into execution MI
81 the powers given 10 the cry OF
Seattle by the constitution and laws
Of the state OF Washington. ana all
other powers usually exercised BY
legislative htdieH Of municipal cor
purntionn ~ like character ana de :
gree with tho CITY ~ Seattle. ana
ali powers which now are or which
may hereafter be conferred upon In
cofporAtod towns ana cities By the
constitution ana laws 90 this state,
aud also all the powers ~ tho city
OF Neattle which NOW are or may
herea fter be adopted and onumerat-
cd IN the city charter
Section 80 The city council shall
neither have nor exercise my adj
niHiatfhtiVe or executive power ~
distinguished from The legislative
power
Section a. No exclusive franchise
or privilege shall be granted Tor tho
use ~ any street. alley or highway
or other public place or nny part
thereof
section a. The city council shall
make no appropriation In AID 81
any corporation, person or society,
az leHa expressly authorized by thiH
charter or tho laws 81 tho state
provided, that tie city council may
grant 90 any institution which IL
supported In whole or In part by
public charity the free use OF city
water
section 90 No deht or obligation
Of any Kind against the city shall
he created by the city council except
BY ordinance specifying tho amount
and object ~ such eNpenfiiur"
Section 60 No proposition In
YniTing tho Issue 81 bonds for any
puhiic Unity or Improvement shall
be submitted 20 the people until n
detailed estimate Of tho cost there
% shall have first been made BY
the city manager and adopted BY the