davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-18
BALL
To be BRILLIANT
AFFAIR ON FIT TIL

The spirit of cooperation has
invaded the ranks of every firm and
citizen in Americas to the end that
Levq Morton and Co., with their
characteristic enterprise and cooper
alton, with the citizens of Americas in
all their undertakings, have come to
the front and offered to install all
the lights for the electric ball and
decorate a handsome bandstand with
electric lights as their donation to the
Dixie Highway Celebration"
The block on Jackson street be-
tween Forsyth and Lamar streets will
be used fer the electric masked ball. 1t
will be thoroughly swept and cleaned
and sprinkled with corn meal. One
thousand incandescent lights strung
in festoon design from pole to pole
across the street, interspersed with
myriads of flags and fancy pennants,
will make this lifting place for the
dance,
A bandstand will be erected in front
of Levy and Morton Company's, and
the decoration of this bandstand will
be personally supervised by Mr.. john
Flournoy and will be one of the most
handsomely decorated affairs of it's
kind ever built.
The citizens Of Americas feel very
grateful to this firm for their cooper
alton in helping to make the Dixie
Highway celebration a success.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-18
PRETTY DECORATIONS
FOR BIC CELEBRATION

That Amerious will be one of the
prettiest decorated towns in this
mart of the state for the Dixie High
wav Celebration" is beyond doubt.
The decorating committee, headed by
w. D. Phillips, chairman, has can
vassed the business houses and other
places in the interest of having their
fronts decorated on this big occas-
sion:
Those firms who have agreed to
decorate are:
S. L. Stills, J. F. Monahan, V. H.
Gaines, Buchanan Grocery, Church
we'll Bros, Americas Undertaking,
Company, Hay & Tillman, Windsor
Phcy., Planters Bank, Americas Auto
Co.. Bank of Commerce, Murray's
Pharmacy, Thos. L. Bell, Americas
Public Service Co., Tillman & Brown,
Levy Morton Co., S. A. Daniels, ]. J.
Hardy, E. M. Prather, Coco Cola Co,
Americas Drug G Seed Store, Windsor
Hotel, Pinkston Company, Will Dud-
ley. Commercial City Bank, B. & B.
Cafe, Americas Cafe, Chamber OF
Commerce, Windsor Hotel, Times
Recorder.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-18
FAIRY TALE PRINCESS VISITS ATLANTA
HAS ONE BLUE EYE AND---READ ON

Great Khan was dead and an aristo-
cratic match was being planned for
her in America, when she startled
her friends by clipping with a dashing
young fellow Of the people, common
American fellow named Tom. a
brawler, a night prowler and lover
of adventure. Scandal followed, but
Tom had his good qualities, and the
union was happy one Now this
Tom, by the way, had sandy com
plexion and yellow brown eyes. I
Presently child was born of the
love match. 1t had its mothers pure
white beauty and silken hair; her
grace; her exotic beauty, and ONE Of
her. heavenly blue eyes.
Tut the other eye, alas, was yel4
low!
1t was this child who grew to
startling loneliness as the Princess
zada, and who is the subject of this
story.
The story is vouched for and abb
solutely true, by the way FOG
the Princess Zada is a Persian Cat.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-18
AUSTRIAN PROVINCE: ONCE CENTER
Of EUROPEAN CIVILIZATION

"The land was organized int,
communes, with their chief magis
trate, small council, or council o
assessors and a council of the people
The commune governments extende
| thcir WORK to an even greater degre
than the most governed communities
would think of doing today. Theil
regulations provided for all manner
of domestic supervision. They fixet
the time of new vintage, the time foI
selling new wine, the amount OF
bread that could be baked in one
oven, and administered pure food
regulations with great strictness.
"As today, judges went through the
markets trying food. These judges
went through the taverns and tasted
the wine before the innkeepers might
put it on sale. The prices of all
foreign goods were fixed by the
authorities, and the quality of these
goods carefully determined before
they could be put on sale. Stone
measurements were cut on fountains,
OF the foundation stones of public
buildings and On other conspicuous
places. Armed men were not allowed
to enter the cities; the regulations
against carrying weapons being
deemed just as important then as
now. However, a citizen soldier who
happened to kill an onlooker during
military practice was able to get
immunity from punishment. Militar-
ism had its privileges in Istria.
"In some of the cites, the making
Of false money was punishable with
death; the bearing of false witness
where no fine was collected, was
punished by the loss of the right
Eostril and publication on the stair
of the town hall of the delinquent as
a perjurer. The destruction of the
property of another was punished by
the loss of the right hand, and long
list of illegal words, oaths and OBJ
jectionable phrases was attached TO
the section of the code that provided
the punishment of the pillory for the
blasphemer. Tips were strictly for
hidden; the workman was forced to
accept no more that the wage pre-
scribed. The energetic activity
of those entrusted with looking out
for the peoples welfare stretched to
every little detail of domestic life."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-18
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

IL
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 49,
MANY long slumbering memories
have been Quickened by the present
resistless flood Of war that has en-
quilted nearly all of the historic lands
in Europe, recalling to the breathless
unlookers in neutral lands, in the
light of the tragic significance OF
these places today, their romantic
stories of the centuries past" begins
a bulletin issued recently by the
National Geographic society, treating
of what life has been in Austria's IS
trian territory which the Italians are
now invading. The statement says;
"Istria, the wedge shaped PENN
sula at the head of the Adriatic and
the surrounding territory back Of
Trieste, not of great Importance COM
mercially or industrially, and with
few connections with the world in
the West, thus little known and
spoken of, unrolls a stream of highly
interesting "reminiscences Of past
civilizations, when brought to our
attention as one of today's great
battlefields. In the light of events
that have occurred there, it takes a
higher place in our consideration, fills
us with a deeper interest in the his
tory that is now being made upon its
borders, and, later, may be made
within them.
"The civilization of the peninsula
is ancient. Ionians from rich and
cultured Miletus settled colonies there
in the Ninth century B. c., and in
1856 B. c., the Corinthians followed
them. The sunny culture of the
Greeks once blossomed all along these
shores, formed its artists here, built
its temples, and at last gave way
before the Celts, who arrived about
the Fourth Century B. c. When the
Romans were forced to crush the
pirates of the North Adriatic, Istria
fell under their domination, about
III B. c. Following an uprising, the
Romans thoroughly subdued the land
in 12S B. c., and in 1877 B. c., $4,000
Roman colonists were settled there.
Through the Dark Ages and well
into the Middle Ages, Istrian land was
in the vortex of the struggle between
the empires OPT the East and West,
and then, between Byzantine, the
German powers of the North and the
rising commercial cities of Italy. BY
1145 Venice had established privil-
eyed connections with most of the
Istrian towns. From this time date
some very interesting records Of Soc
ial organization on the peninsula.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-18
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN STARTED
BY THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

The membership committee Of the
Chamber of Commerce, MI. Frank
Lanier, chairman, the other members
of the committee being Dave R. An
drews, Jno. w. SILVER and President
Carr S. Glover. This committee has
been doing some good work this
morning and the fruits of their labors
are shown in the following new
members signed Ap:
Americas Coco Cola Bottling Co.
S. H. Gatewood.
H. L. Mize.
M. N. Edwards.
DR.. NJ. H. Wheeler.
8. D. Furlow
T. F. Gatewood, Jr.
L. D. Stapleton.
R. J. Perry.
Herbert Hawkins.
Frank D. .Stapleton.
J. w Hightower.
F. B. Arthur.
S. H. Kress & Co.
The Gatewood Grocery.
A. w. Smith Furniture Co.
Lee M. Hansford.
J. A. Davenport.
Allison Furniture Co.
Each member that joins the Cham
Der of Commerce will be furnished
nice certificate of membership, which
can be framed and hung up in their
place of business.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-18
UNCLE SAM BUYS STEAMER
FOR COAST SURVEY WORK
(By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 49,
The United States today closed a deal
purchasing the steamer Isis for the
coast survey. This vessel will soon
supplant the Endeavor, a ship built
during the civil war, and will be used
along the Atlantic coast. The Isis
cost the government 100000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-18
= 4 y y \ 4 4 + + + + + = 4
\ TWELVE KILLED; SCORE
y INJURED BY STORM
(By Associated Press.)

\ (By Associated Press)
\ KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June IS. 4
\ Twelve persons were killed and a 4
\ score or more injured last night '
\ by a wind storm that visited the =
\ southwestern section of the state.
y considerable damage to property =
\ and crops is also reported. :
y y y y \ 4 y \ 4 = + = = + :
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-18
Hone for Success.

Az 10 being prepared for defeat, l
certainly am not. ANY man who is pre-
pared for defeat would be half defeat
ed before he commenced. hope for
success. shall do all In my power to Sc
cure it, and trust to God for the rest
Admiral Farragut
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-18
mending him to be ali right.

mending him to be all right.
On account of the death of Judgs
Daniels, we had to call off some
of our program for which Rosseau had
gone to considerable expense in pre-
pairing, and we had no trouble In
making settlement with him at ve.y
reasonable figures. If he had been
disposed, he could have held us up
for something over $11OO, but our set
tlement was entirely satisfactory.
think you will make no mistake n
letting him have the contract for
decorating or anything else he might
undertake in his line.
l trust that this will give the de-
sired information, and il can be OF
further service to you, do not hesitate
to call on me. Yours very truly,
DREW M. FAULK,
Mayor of Fitzgerald.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-06-18
ErIsndahln,a nutiaa

''How many coolnesses would be
avoided could we learn to see that
friendship, like all other relations In
life, has more duties than rightsI "--'
L. Soulshv
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-09-10


The Minneapolis Daily News takes this to the read
Of The American Jewish World it's gratitude for their
alton signing and sending the petitions whose number
imposing that the Georgia moved the life of Leo
Frank
many Others Daily has been able
c good simply and only because had the sympathy and support
of its readers.
Sympathy onesded affair."
interests Standing all the time for the people, seeking
help problems Daily
the pathes of the people have been accorded The Daily
News together with their confidence and support.
is this relation that makes possible for The Daily News lead
good for the benefit ALL The paper favors
has abudany demonstrated it's freedom from that
dice which has brought needless pain worthy people,
The Daily the Injustice oppression prejudice 1t
weekday the brightest most condensed entertaining and best
illustrated published Minneapolis And
will find snappy serial story.
The Saturday Evening News he Sunday paper Saturday night
for cent delivered regular subscribers week.
service for rs month that 40
newspaper.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-08

srandstands hereafter constructed.
osll be In no case less than 30
inches and such widths shall he IN
creased toward the exits which serve
as regular entrances, such width be-
,,ns computed at the rate OF eighteen
Inches per 100 seats or fractional
part thereof In non-nreproof grand
inches for each 100 seats or frac-
tionai part thereof In nreproof grand
In any row shall not exceed twenty
~ non nreproof grandstnnds. nor
thirty In nreproof RrAndstands
No exit, gate. or door, shall be
OF such stands by the public. All
exits shall be KEPT free from OBJ
strnctions OF any Kind.
spectstoriai Purposes Prohibited. II
shall he unlawful for any person.
nrm or corporation whether owner.
control or having Gs cgsrs. Of s sns
building within the city To permit
the use OF the roof OF any such
building. To charge admission Zee. 70
any person or persons as place OF
poses.
sec. 10. Roller Coaster Devices
other riding. sliding. or rolling de-
vice. shall be hereafter erected Of
greater height from the ground than
seventy-two feet All such coasters
railways. riding or other devices shall
be equipped with safety clutches.
The cars. or any receptaeies which
persons are permitted 10 occupy or In
which they are permitted 20 travel,
ascend or descend. stall have hand
rails OF sufficient number and height
To prevent people from being thrown
therefrom. and OF such character rs
shall be approved by the Department
Sec IL. Roller Coasters. scenic
Railways. etc. Permit Fee. certin-
cate OF Tes, ana safety Before any
roller coaster. scenic railway. water
chute. or other mechanical. riding.
sailing sliding or swinging device IL
erected. either In existing or new
amusement parks. detailed plan
shah he submitted TO the Department
OF Buildings for approval or reiec.
tion. and. N approved. n permit shall
be procured bv the person. firm or
corporation desiring 10 erect such de-
vice BEFORE such device IL opened
10 the public each season, certih-
cate Of Inspection signed nv and ap-
proved hv the Department Of Build
ings shall he issued. .
Approved April Tth. 1918,
SHERMAN LtrTLEFtELn
Acting MAYOR.
Attest: RICHARD IINpsAY,
A-i5.i City Clark.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-08

An Ordinance to sus~sd Article s. Of
IN ordinance entitled "As eratsssce
che Ds,."s@..s '' o. i s..,I sS~s', .. %
for the City Of Detroit" approved
February itsh. 1911. and July z3sd.
thereto 90 he ksews - Sections 2.
q. q. 10 and ~.
TT IL HEREBY ORDAINED BY
THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF
DETROIT:
Section 1. That Article 5. OF an or
Snins the duiie. and powers OF the
Department OF Buildings and the es-
tablishing OF Building Code for the
city Of Detroit" approved February
and the same Is hereby added 20 by
adding new sections to be known as
Sections I,,s. .. 10 and II. so as TO
read o.. follows; $500
In Fire Limits: Grandstsnds Here
after Constructed. Fireproof--Front-
age Consents. Wooden grsndstands
constructed or in the process Of con-
struction may be erected, repaired or
enlarged within the IRE limits where
no pd, ,b,o Of any such ss, structure osssr
building or structure. All grand
stands hereafter erected within the
IRE limits shall be made OF nreproof
or unprotected steel construction.
The enclosing walls. n enclosed. shall
be made OF hreproof or incombustib!e
materials but the seats may be made
OF wood. Grandstands outside the
nre limits or inside the nre limits
where the seating capacity does not
exceed nve hundred 5000 may be
constructed Of wood. but no part OF
any such structure shall be within
less than sixty feet OF any other
hufldlnH 0r nffurtnrg
"" Tyspy p.r.on' arm or corporation
desiring n permit for the construc-
tion Of n Rrandstand. roller coaster.
scenic railroad. etc. except In con-
nectlon with such as are now In
existence. shall nrst obtain the con-
majority Of the frcstage on both
sides Of the street or streets on each
eide Of the block or square In which
II IL desired 70 erect such grandstand
Provided the provisions OF this ordi-
nance shall not apply 10 any tenn
porary structure erected by the city.
sec. g. Width Of Alsles and Exits
Number Of seats Between Aisiee:
The width OF aisies and exits In all
The Detroit times., 1915-04-08
COAST HOPES TO
BREAK RECORDS
AT FRISCO MEET

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, April ..
Pacific coast athletes are conn
dent that the Frisco exposition
games. which will be the nearest
thing TO an olympiad this country
In likely to witness In many years.
will result In the acquisition OF a
number OF records by the west that
are now held by eastern track AID
field stars.
The University OF California Ia
expected to put a team In the ieH
that will make a lot OF trouble for
the fasteners In the crucial events.
and stanford university and the
Olympic club squad are doped as
biz peint winners. The coast ath-
Ietes have been working outdoors
since Feb. 1 and will have from two
TO three months margin In condi-
tionlng on their rivals. who have
been compelled to stick TO gymna.
Sums until warm weather In the
east.
Howard Drew Is expected TO be
supreme in the dashes. and Fred
Kelley Is expected TO place high In
the hurdles and shot put. Shattuck
IL an University OF California ham
mer thrower. who IL also likely TO
be a winner. Nichols, the higf
jumper from Berkeley. and George
HORNE. the Olympic club leaper
will also give athletes like Glen. OF
Yale and Richards, OF Cornell, a
great battle.
The University OF California will
have representatives at the Penn.
sylvania relays. and a line on the
relative merits OF the east and Goa
n expected TO be gained on that oc.
casion.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-08
Ordinance No. 2O7-A.

m ORDINANCE 20 amend sectton !
dinsse~. sf D~treit Of 1917. s~ias
se~sies 4 ef ~ ordinance estttied
An ordinance 90 prehihlt nsd pr~-
vat esrc.ississ. sl.srss.si.. .r
hasd-sfIl. or sdvertt.isG esrds.-
approved April .. 1914. saa ca
s@s.d tie tisie et sid ordinance.
1T Is HEREBY ORDAINED BY
TIE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF
Section 4 Section I OF Chapter ISL
90 the Complied Ordinances OF Detroit
% 1914. being Section ! OF an ordi-
snS,e sn,i'lsS An ordlna ,,,s, 70 Er.
tributing or giving Aw = certain CIR
cuiars. hand-biiis o. advertising
cards" approved April :. 1919. n here
section i. No person shall circu-
late. distribute or give away or csnse
20 be circulated. distributed or given
In 2. upon s any OF n lss sv ~ sSs
city OF Detroit any circular. hand
hill or Advertising card soliciting pa
tronaEe for any person. nrm or cor
extend credit on any pledge OF per.
sonal property, salary loan. chattei
mortgage or other like security or
.ollcitinE patronage Tor any person;
cure disease or render medical SER
vice, nor shall any highway. street.
avenue. lane. alley, public ground or
space be used In the circulation. dis
trfbution or giving away within the
city OF Detroit OF any such circular.
handbii or advertising card; and no
person shall circuiats. Distribute or
give away or cause to he circulated.
distributed or given away In or upon
anv OF the avenues. streets. alleys or
public places IN the City OF Detroit.
within three hundred feet Of any
house 81 worship or prayer wherein
public services are conducted w
Keeping the sabbath day. any circu-
lar hand. bill or advertising card OF
any nature upon the day OF the week
upon which public services are con-
quoted iu Keeping the Sabbath day In
any such houae % worship or prayer
sec :. Tho title of an ordinance
and prevent circulating. distributing
or giving away certain circulars,
hand Bills or advertising cards ap-
proved prfl :, 1912. IL hereby amend
Cd 20 read as follows An ordinance
TO prohibit and prevent circulating.
distributing or. giving away certain
card. and 20 prohibit and prefer, cir
cuIating distributing or giving away
any circulars. hand bills or adyertis.
ing cards within three hundred feet
Of any house OF worship or PRAYER
upon the day OF the week UPON which
public services arc conducted w
Keeping tive Sabbath day In any such
house OF Worship or prayer,
sec. 4 This ordinance shall take
INN. dIate effect
approved April sth. 1918.
Mayor.
A.isis City clerk.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-08
Ordinance No. PISA.

An Ordissa~e 60 m the ee@p~nssttss
Do certain efAeess. CLERKS snd en-
Dieyes Of the City Of Detroit.
1T ~ HEREBY ORDAINED BY
THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF DE-
TEOTT:
the offcerr. clerks ana employees Of
me Bcfeau OF Public Welfare OF
the City OF Detroit shall be as fol-
lows:
superintendent ..t 100 40
Assistant superintendent. 300 90
Hec. 2. This ordinance shall take
srec, July lat 1915.
Approved April eth. 1915
SHERMAN LfTTLEFTELD.
Acting Mayor.
Attest: RICHARD LINDSAY
A-i3e9 City Clerk.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-08

An ORDINANCES Co m the eesspea.s-
tiea ef certain sfacers. el~vk. ssa
smpisses az the city % Detreit.
1T Is HEREBY ORDAINED BY
THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF
section 1. The compensation
of the officers clerks and en-.
ployes OF tho Board OF street
Railway Commissioners OF the
city Of Detroit shall be as fol-
lows:
Secretary .s........s..s,tt.evv ~
Stenographtr ...,.s..... LOO 90
Sec. This ordinance shall
take effect July ist 1915.
Approved April Tth. 1915,
SHERMAN LIfTLEFfELp,
Acting Mayor
Attest RICHARD LINDSAY,
A.isea City Clerk.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-08
Ordinance No. 22s-A.

AN ORDINANCES 90 an the es-pes.s-
empleyes 90 the CITY 90 Detreit.
1T Is HEREBY ORDAINED BY
THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF DE-
TROIT,
section 1 The compensation
OF certain Officers. clerks and en-
ployes OF the Board OF Poor Conn
missioners % the City OF Detroit
The Detroit times., 1915-04-08

Al, ordssssee Co M the eeup~n.s ssou
OF eevtsss sfaeeps, clerks ana en-
pieyes % the City OF Detrett.
1T Is HEREBY ORDAINED By
THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY DE
TROIT:
ssction T. The compensation Of
the officers. clerks and employees
OF the Board OF Assessors OF the
city OF Detroit shall be az follows:
Three Assessors. 5000
each ........''.. " 1900 90
Three Assistant Asses
sors. $4,000 each. -. 5000 90
chief Clerk .s....... 2,16o 90
clerk s............e.. 1900 90
Draushtsman . 800 90
Probate Record Clerk. 100 90
Mortgege and Deed
Clerk ...s..s...s.-.. loo 90
stenogrs pher and As
A. :I:ssss .'g e,s sI:t.. i i;ss 20
TWENTY-FIVE Clerks. fi,-
200 each ..s..s...... 1900 %
Sec 2 This ordinance shall
take eject July irt. 1918.
Approved April eth, 1918.
SHERMAN LfTTLEFfELD.
Attest; RICHARD IzfNDeAY.
A-isos City Clerk,
The Detroit times., 1915-04-08

Consulting Engineer, Loo 90
chief Lineman. ...... l.Soo %
Book Keeper .4...,..a. i.so0 20
Two Clerks In Secre-
tary's Office 0til00
eachl .....-....s.s.. 400 20
chief Clerk In super
intendents Office .. 1850 90
Storekeeper and pdr-
chasing agent ....s. l.soo 90
Assistant Storekeeper, l,loo 90
'G room 'e'n :" s.'... LOO 90
on room 1000 90
See . This Ordinance shall
take effect July ist. 1915
Approx "a April 9TH. 1918.
SHERMAN LIrTLEFIELp. -
Acting Mayor.
Attest. RICHARD LINDSAY,
A-i3ss city Clerk.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-08

AN ORDINANCE Co IN the eompesss-
employee Of tie city Of D~sr.ss.
1T ~ HEREBY ORDAINED by
THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY or DE-
TROIT:
Section l. The compensation
OF the officers, clerks and en-.
pioyes % the Public Lighting
Commission Of the City Of Detroit
shall be a. follows:
FfrTfThTy ~ 1000 ~
Assistant superintend-
ent ss....s..ss.+.ss 400 90
The Detroit times., 1915-04-08

An ORDINANCE Co an the ~eap~.-
ssttea OF certain Officers, clerks
ssd empieyes OF the City ef de-
1T is HEREBY ORDAINED ny
DETROIT:
section I, The compensation
OF the employees OF the Boiler
Inspectors office and the Bur
eau OF fnnammabie liquids OF
the City OF Detroit. shall be as
follows
chief Inspector ..S 800 90
Three Assistant Inspec-
tor. At ti.SSO....... 400 90
one Assistant Inspector
Inf a m m BILE
LiqnidsD at tl.5o0. isOo 90
one Clerk (Boiier Tn
spectionl ,.......... 400 90
One Clerk fnfiam-
mabiss) .,.,,,...,,. 400 90
sec, y This Ordinance shall
take effect July l. 1913
Approved April fth, 1914
SHERMAN LfrrLEFIELD.
Acting Mayor.
Attest RICHARD LINDSAY.
A-iseS City Clerk.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-08
Ordinance No. 1904.

An ORDINANCE Go IN the eeapenas-
tiss OF certain eniecr.. clerks aad
employ~. OF the City OF Detrott.
1T IL HEREBY ORDAINED BIT
THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF DE-
TRoiT
OF the officers clerks and en-
pioyes % the Detroit Museum OF
Art shall be As follows.
MISEIT OF ART.