davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-09-27
Not Like King Solomon

Atlanta, Sept. 25.-When the
queen Of Sheba wanted to make
an impression on the wise law
giVer Solomon, she showed him
her knee, according to Biblical
legend. The same method was
about to be undertaken in Judge
George L. RelPs division of the
superior court yesterday by pref
ty Mrs. Myrtle Langston, when
the judge hastily bid her desist.
Of course there was a reason
for the proposed display of the
shapely limb-at least the lawyer
who was representing Mrs.
Lanston figured that it ought to
be in the testimony. She was
suing for alimony, and alleged
that her husband at various
times had beaten her and
thrown her around like a rag
doll.
The defendant denied the cruel
ty charges in toto, while she in
sisted that the severe bruise on
her knee, inflicted she said. when
the doctor had thrown her out of
bed, was still there to prove it.
But how to get the proof be-
fore the court was the thing that
puzzled the young lawyer. He
paced the floor with a troubled
expression, ran his fin 8 ers
through his hair, and finally
wheeling about determinedly to-
ward his fair client, he leaned
against a table for support, and
stammered out.
'Er-or-Mrs. Langston. would
you er-er-er-object to er-er
showing the er-er-bruise to
the court?"
The witness blushed but pre-.
pared to comply.
Before she had gone far. how
ever, the judge interfered by
throwing up his hands and es-
claiming.
mo, no, l wouldn't embarrass
her that way. l will take her
word for it,"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-09-27
Lawyers And StenOsrapher
Indicted

Atlanta, Sept. Is. True bills
charging blackmail have been
found against Judge R. R. Jack
son, an attorney. Stella B. Griffin.
a stenographer, and C. O. Gar
ret. George B. Rauch is the
prosecutor. The Griffin woman,
who has been held in Jail, swore
out a bail trover against Rauch
for the recovery of an alleged
draft which she claimed he had
given her for Glove BALM"
Rauch claims he was the victim
of a frame-up.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-09-27
Eleven Cents Cotton

A year ago cotton was selling for five and q bo,f n. .
pound. w N'' "
Little of it was sold at that price however-onlv enopob 70 on
ao tine farmer TO pay urgent debts and buy himself some fall
supplies. e Ia"
Consequently there little money circulation and hs
almost sagnated W "0-
cotton To-Day bringing eleven cens-more than that in some
markets in the southland much of it is BEING sold " e
Some people, therefore just twceas off TODAY as thew
were year ago. ~ O'
Business conditions now vigorous and huoyant where
year ago they were depressed and uncertain Business &c 49,
DOM today year ago twas cruches with wenigh hone
less outlook. - S" A0pe-
80 IS h any wonder that eleven cotton is maxine tho
south look like the old south in the heyday of its prosnar;9 II
~ wonder that there renewed confidence in commercial %
Is any wonder that the has been reegated to Ero
it properly beongs?-Macon Daily News " ~
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-09-27
HOKE SMITH
COMING SOUTH
he WILL TGAKE SEVERAL
SPEECHES ON COTTON
BLOCKADE QUESTION

Atlanta, Sept Ex-senator Hoke
Smith is coming South within the
next couple of weeks, it is announc-
ed from Washington, to make a
series of speeches for the purpose of
solidifyin3 sentiment on the ques-
ton Of demanding a cessation of the
British cotton blockade.
Backed by what he believes the
universal sentiment in the South to
be, it is stated that he will return to
Washington for the winter session
ready to push retaliatory resolu-
ton through congress as soon as it
convenes.
The situation with regard to cot
ton has been materially strengthen
ed, it is believed, by the attitude of
the Middle Western meat producers
and packers over the recent seizure
by England and confScation Of sew
eral million dollars worth of meat
destined for Denmark and other
neutral countries.
The meat people and Southern
cotton growers, it is believed, will
combine to urge upon their repre-
sentatives in congress and upon the
administration some action that
will force Great Britain to change
her attitude.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-09-27
7 u ?. ICE S
FLOUR

Good Self-Rising Flour
Per sack Soc Barrel S5.85
Some Fancy Flour for Fancy
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-09-27
" m. Writ Mills.

Russia at present in the hroe of internal similar
that Of 1905 when the Russian yield to make
concessions to the people, abolish and to create
the uma Many historians already observed that every step
in political progress Russia has the immediate result of
military defeat the battlefield After Crimean War the ses
freed after the japanese constitution was introduced
and after the defeats present conservative maoty of
the Duma suddenly turned into liberal and forward
radical demands such as parliamentary equal rights
all foreign peoples within empire restoration of the auto
nomy of Finland freedom of speech freedom of Finland freedom
the press,
Thoueh Mr. Goem kim oil gentleman and the persona
naon Russian conservatism is still the Russian PREMIER
can be doubt about that days his office are numbered
and that he will soon be compelled to make for
statesman The present has already agreed grant
er concessions demanded by Duma they are still hestatng
to the whole programme presented by the new Duma
majority
The knows very though Russia expert
encng present similar to those of 1905 there is bio
difference between the crisis and the years ago
IN 1905 there were in the country active revolutionary
the university students neectua of the bic cities the officers
of lower rank in garrsons the provinces the
big cities Besides, number of revolutionary leaders
whom the government feared very much
To-day all these forces vanished The nelectua the st,
dents and the abos battlefield and some Of them
prisoners of war in Germany and AUSTRIA labor leaders are in
prison IN Siberia and the big revolutionary figures Gehun
either dead they undergoing eong imprisonment
ut IN spite OF thus the Russian
revolutionary uprising, because the merchant class without
which the government war; is affected by liberal
ideas and threatening withdraw its help government if
the latter should refuse take consideration the new conditions
created by the defeats Of the army
Besides the dissatisfaction government is TODAY more
general than ten because the peasany has GREAT
sacrifices during the present also affected the general dis
satisfaction with the present regime In short revolutionary state
Of mind Russia today the big cities onv but
1t has penetrated into the Russian village Russian
knows what there stake if the whole peasantrv s
rise against the government.
thus the government though seeing that the old rav
luonarY forces we'll aware of rpvo
tonay state mind throughout the Russian and will there
fore do everything countera this peaceful means
but 1t is not yet convinced that the
general to Justify the wholesale acceptance Of
Duma majority F7 VI
The Duma majority the other hand afraid that reaction
may set IN and anxious to commit the liberal nocv
That is according the judgment are we'll
with conditions IN Russia the of the Russian crisis and
according the opinion of Russian liberalism though there no
guarantee that Russian liberalism will be position to za tic
present conquest in the future because no stability in
political life
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-09-27
Workers In Jacksonville
I,ar Dixie Short Route

AS the general representatives
of the Short-Route Dixie High
way, with authority to act as di.
rect sponsors for Fitzgerald,
Me8srs. W. R. Bowen, A. H.
Denmark, j. e. Turner, Isidor
Gelders and Mayor D. w. Paulk,
left at 10 o'clock this morning
for Jacksonville, where tomorrow
the Dixie Highway Commission
will convene with the idea in
view Of selecting the official
routes.
The party is making the trip
via auto, and expect to cover the
l43 miles, with stops at OcilIa,
Douglas and Waycross. by 5 .. m.
On the back of the head auto
IS a well painted poster showing
the Short-Route Dixie Highway
from Chattanooga to Jackson
vile, with Fitzgerald looming up
as the principle point on the
route.
This appears to be as it should
be, since Fitzgerald has no real
rivals in South Georgia.
The party expects to return
Wednesday.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-09-27
Estrayed.

Strayed from my farm near A.
B. & A. shops Sunday night,
Sept. 10Th. One small red Jersey
sow, marked smooth crop on
each ear. Two teats been nur-
sed. Finder please notify j. H.
Albritton, route 6, or call phone
No. 232. Reward.
s-27-3tp J. V. WAGNER.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-09-27

Call at Martin Dorminey's fac
tory West Pine st. and see their
line of hay presses. The price
and the machine viii both inter-
est you. 113.tf
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-09-27

To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System
Take the Old Standard GROVES
chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula is
printed on every label, showing it is
Quinine and Iron in a taste1ess form.
The Quinine drives out malaria, the
Iron builds up the system. so cents
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-09-27
T or Sale

One Young ) year old
solid black mare colt
fine breed stock, Dodd
Supply Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14

~ prDp<kNon 70 AurHoRIzB TIVE
oIt Yosf road n The rorty-s,cond wsrd,
~ ~. Lers.{ purposes. and making an
,., vn--s.s Tss estate ,s ?, rrensi. r ;o, s1e :,
Irun1 situate at the northeast corner OF
N.9n.r avenue ssd oid York rosd, IN the
% the city cf Pniladeiphia. for Free Library
sssa.sSs ave ave SasdSss S SSH' sOSS rs ' SOsrs
Section 4 IN. select ana Common coun-
Thet the sum Of one thousand fve hundred
1900 delisrs Be; and & ls hersSy sspprSSpri,, spS !,
chez. snsss of the plot Of ground hsreinsftsr de-
An. An mat certain 10. or piece q ..Ovpd
CITY Of .Phnsd.lphia Bssinnins ss a point
~ the intersection Of the southeriy line Of
The nersS~sstsriy line % oS " wagn.r % T Avenue n
.'s,K sSol iss, wid.; thence ss,sndins south. ,l.
hundred ana thirty-ssvsn Css7) feet eleven
.s end s5s-sisnth qiH) inches to q point IN
ugen the .oity plan seventy C7ol feet Vide.
said point being on the line Of Old York
COS feet hence SH sSsthsfy y sions nsn tSs ~ sssS
line Of Old York road for distance OF two
hundred and thfrty-three (28S) feet three
and three-quarters (SE) inches TO a point
IN the southsriy line Of said Duncanncn ave-
nue. produced. thence eastwardiy along said
"s SunSTsS snS SE Ass s.ss .:,sa
and cne-hah d1hl inches to the nrst mem
tioned point and place Of beginning. Being
portion Of . larger tract Of ground belong
ing 20 the estate OF Francis X. and Thomas
p Cope. said plot Of ground to be used for
site Of branch OF the Free Library Of
Approved the 18TH day of June, A D. 1918
RUDOLPH BLANKENBUR0,
No. 1923. Mayor OF PHILADELPHIA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14

AN ORDINANCE DESIGNATING THE rRI-
angular plot Of ground bounded by Thirty
seventh street, Lancaster and PoWelton ave-
nues. IN the Twenty-fourth Ward. as Powell
section /. The Select ana Common Councils
Of the Ctty OF philadelphia do ordain That
die trfangular plot of Eround BOUNDED Nv
Thirty seventh street. Lancaster and Powell
and the same is hereby designated as Powell
Approved this 2sth DAY OF june. A d. ie15.
RUDOLPH BISANKEHBURG,
No. l044- Mayor Of philadelphia.
AN ORDINANCE 10 AMEND AN oRDT-
nance approved the 18th day OF April. 1915
entitled An Ordinance directing the Direc-
TOR Of the Department Of Public Safety TO
have all awnings and awning poles and nx-
lures connected Herewith. on sidewalks on
Spring Garden street .bstween Fifth and
section l. The Select and Common Councils
OF the City Of Philadelphia 90 ordain, That
the ordinances approved the 10th day Of April,
1915 entitled "An Ordinances directing the
Director Of the Department OF Public Safety
70 have all awnings and ewninr poles and flI-
lures connected herewith on sldeWalka on
6priug Garden street between Fifth and Broad
street, removed Be end The same Z hereby
ordnance q ths neat Y the last llns the fel-
eontsinsd - shall sPpy o Or prevent the msin-
attached 70 the fronts Of buildings. which
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14

AN ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE THE COM
struotion Of a main sewer In Packer street,
Detween the schuylkill river and Twenty
Section 1. The Select ana Common Councils
OF me city Of Philadelphia do ordain:
"a. nat me director OF the Department of Pub
nc works be and IL hereby authorized TO ent5r
into a contract for the construction OF . main
sewer In Packer street between the schuy1kili
fxer ana Twenty-ninth street
Icsellon =. The Director Of the Department
ol fublic Works shall advertise for proposals
ano award contract In accordance with existing
saMs sa anu ordinances and plans and spccinca-
WI wCrAs. Any excess over assessment OF prop.
erty, Tor the construction Of said sewer shall
pe charged TO Item ITO Ooan) for the sonstruc-
pon oI main sewers In the appropriation 70 the
department OF Public Works (Bureau OF Sur
Fsysl, PROVIDED, No such assessment shall oe
,,1drs, vnalsea Ior SAID sewer when Il ie built upon
unaeaicatsd streeth and where the abuttlng
property Il not ASSESSED at full City rates. but
no permit shall be issued for the drainage OF
properties on the line OF said sewer until the
iesuiaf frontage charges shall have been paid.
Anu the sum OF nixty-nve thousand 900 O0Ol
ooaihrs is hereby set aside for the construction
ot said sewer herein authorized; Provided
also, That the Director OF the Department of
raplie works Il authorized TO appoint assist
snts and inspectors, may be requisite and
pay AL expenses for salaries Inspection. bor-
sseaea. tIantportetlon and expenses Incidental 20
ne Mprt from the Aforesaid item.
1fctlon =. That the Mayor 10 hereby author.
ns,o - entef security. ON behalf Of the City "
p reason Of the construction Of the herein an-
tnoIl1e1 sewer through private property
approved the 10th day of June u. . d lof5
-. -. RUDOLPH BLANK fENBURG.
~ lvoA Mayor Of Phfadeipbia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14

AN ORDINANCE. TO AUTHORIZE r1tu nm
partment Of Public Works (Bureau ~ Nv Dn-
Property and the Board OF ReoreaSt..S Siv
improve certain small squares ana rec,Sl. son 70
centres out Of loan funds e~uoo
Section i. Tho Select and Common cIo,...,-
ot the City OF Philadelphia DO ordaln' TS.s
the Director OF the Department Of r,,sn,.tt NAY
pend the following amounts for sIter.t,.e1- ~
squares, Viz: Disston Park three th..stl smal
(B,OOO( dolaret Weetmoreland Park Ave eh.a ana
sand two hundred %, 200 dollars; C1arencs u- ~
Clark Park ten thousand (1OOOOl doii.sn. -.
Pheasant Hill Park, four hundred (tooS ~
lars; Susan Gorgaa Park ten thousand 10 t1ose V,
aSs aaSilarss s;,rdp1 JGn1 tReyburn Park tSousSn
five thousand q, 000) dollars; Marston ana ~, r.,
ting Squares and park In centre OF Twentv
seventh street. between Allegheny avenn. ~
Willard street, ten thousand Q0.OO0S Scus,.a no
and to improve as a public park interssct,oss
bounded by Elkhart, Mayfeld and Rinss,ny,na Ri,yn
streets, three thousand (3,0OO) dollars. tos,q .lq
torty-eight Thousand one hundred (4s.i0ol Al,
lars, TO be charged against Item ITO deSr1
In the Appropriation to the DepartSn.nms' m'an. ~
Public Works bureau OF City Pronerfvi' .s9 2.
that the Board of Recreation be herehv sn,,sa "a
lied and directed to e0pend the foiics.lseur is.ler-
amounts Tor alterations repairs ana innros.s.
ments 70 recreation centres, viz: Prors..~
bounded by Seventeenth. Eighteenth, F1tSxetvv
ana Cetharine streets, nve hundred 05O0l Al
larsi East Germantown Playground, Cheit.,
(bOOOl dollerA said amounts to be charee1a
against Item 10 Qoan) in the appropriaAcr
OF the Board Of Recreation.
Approved the Goth day OF July A n fo,s
RUDOLPH BLANBENfsfjRdHs,o IN
NO. lOTO. Mayor OF PhiladeluhIs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14

AN ORDINANCE TO AurHoRrzu rv,. =
rector OF the DEPARTMENT Of Puhiio W.. ~
draw. end the CITY Centrollor 10 oo.,ntsr.i -
ton Of contraot r''t 70 exeou-
Section 7 The Select ana Common c,Dvu..,-
81 the CITY OF philadelphia 40 or1ate eounul4
the Director Of the Department ~ xln...t Lln.t
works be suthorized TO draw, snd the Vsse csss
Charles ~ oroswlth In the amount csyor %
thousand two hundred and eleven ri .a1W one
lars and seventy ave (7o) cents against COL
Ial Tor hauling ashes and rtl,bish fro,. N -,
Halli four hundred ana ten (410) dollars ana Slu
enV NtO) cents against Item (c) for hs.s,,sv- s,sv-
Ice and snow one thousand six hundrsSS uiinf
thirty-one q, GID dollars and seventy S5o,a o sno
against item lb Nb) for hauling ashe. ~. s
rubbish and miscellaneous hauiina In s,,,sld and
and from Independence Hail, ali prior teusrss NJ ss
cution OF contract; Charles n, Gros,vf,S -
furnishing oinders TO Bartram's Carasl tqr
the amount OF twenty~six Cee) dollars Sss,,m1. U
Approved the 2sth day Of June A N ,s,.
-. RUDOLPH BI.AViSENBfift1SAo t1SAo
no. lVoe. Mayor OF Philadein6l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14

AN ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE THE Paw
ing a. Addison. Almond. American, Ainslis
Fourth. Fifty-ninth. Garnet. Harrison. How
ara, james, Jasper, king1ton, Lawrence.
Madison, Marston. Mckean. Mercer, Anfdin,
~ NaWlkfrk Opal Pacific. Pnlethorn Percy,
Fickwlck. Pine, Pratt hinggold. Rockland.
ehunk Spencer, epringbank Second. Six
tenth. eixty-nrst Bixfy-slxrh Taylor, Third
I4enfy-fou1fh, Twenfy sixth. Thirlieth Thir-
<f-fouffh. unruh, Victoria, Wishart Ander-
SON Fifteenth. Herman and Westview streets
Uoncannon. Fiahsrs. Hazel, Larchwood.
osaEo. Paschali: snyder Tennis and rcrres-
dale avenues, cohbs Creek Parkway, Park
line Drive and lincoln Drive
E1tII1n i. The Select and Common Councils
a. the City Of phiIadelphIa DO ordain: That
the I4r1 lflnenf ~ Public Works be authorized
and dIIscIe1 10 enter into contracts with com
u&|l1f 1erefs for paring the folloVing streets
<.I|t he n<aI quality Of refined natural asphalt,
Il.|I4 4IIrIHtd brick cutters when and where
I@@1,ed nrtsssary BY The Director q the aaid
|<.. II.aTIII VIz Addison street. from Sixty
.<<'ad street % copba Creek Parkway Almond
||.II from orIho1ox 10 IafeVre street Amer
I.0 aIraaI. from uu1ca mon avenue 70 Del
..|01 4II1It and from WeefmoreIan1 % On
I.|I4 4ITe1lt hInale street from Henry %
..1z street AahdaIe street. from Second
..|>@I = the r n and n n h. n. Bowman
.|II&| frnm Henry 70 Yaux aireof; Charles
.||<.| II<aH I1FII4nn 20 Wako||nT street. Ht-
a.. street. from Hea1 20 pickInaon fffesfi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14
AN oRDINANcE no AUTHORIZE THE re

AN ORDINANCE 10 AUTHORIZED THE RE-
paving of certain streets.
Section l. The Select and Common Councils
of the City Of Philadelphia do ordRtn, That the
Director OF the Department of Public Works be
authorized to enter into contracts for repaving
the following street with asphalt, warrenite,
amosite. unionite or hlDertine with yitrined
brick cutters, viz; Ritner street, from Bouvier
to Eighteenth street
The following streets with asphalt. with vitri-
fed brick cutters when necessary and granite
block between the tracks. viz: Fortieth street,
from Barring TO Spring Garden street; Dauphin
street, from Broad TO Fifteenth street; Seven
teenth street, from Ritner to Roseberry street.
The following streets with vitrthed brick and
granite blocks between the tracks when neces-
Eary viz: Woodland avenue, from Fifty-siXth
to E1fty-ninth street; Chelten avenue, from
Germantown avenue to Wayne avenue.
The following street with granite blocks, viz.
Germantown avenue. from Diamond street to
SusQuehanna avenue.
The cost OF said work to be paid out OF Item
164 Qoanl in the appropriation TO the Depart
ment OF Public Works, Bureau Of Highways.
All ordinances or parts OF ordinances incon-
sistent herewith be. and the same are hereby
repealed.
Approved the 18th day of June, A. D. 1915.
RUDOLPH BLANKENBURG,
No. 1881. Mayor of Philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14
oRprrArura

AN oRDrNANcn DnsIoNAT1ro -~-
ege trust ,t,s Company a. dspositos5SA 70 ~ AZ.
81 ssSs,OP ,S. civ re ssss. sea c.mop oouD,
the Iioga Trust Company Be de~iens,A That
depository OF the citys money, sub,eef
ever, TO the provisions Of the 'rd,rr.-oe, nov
proved April 9, 1892 Provided. Tbf1anoe Tbs1 nc ep
dioga Trust Company lrst pay the s,,n, ~ se.d
g,nn M tb,s hto .ns city Treasury for tSs puS
Approved the 2oth day of June, A. n ,e,.
~. ,oco huDOLPt Bf.ANfSENRtirao
no. hVuo. Mayor Of philedeirSf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14

opening Of the unopened portion OF willow
Grove avenue from Germantown avenue TO
Creshefm Valley Drive.
Section 1. The Select and Common Councils
of the City Of PhilGdelphia DO ordain, That
and directed 70 notify the owners Of property
over ana through which the unopened portion
avsnue 20 creshedm VALLEY Drive will pass,
that al the expiration Of three months fronn
the date Of said notice said street will BE- re-
qilirsd for public use.
section 2 Tho Mayor Of the city is hereby
authorized and directed 70 enter security OF,
behalf q the city OF Philadelphia. for the paw
ment OF any damages which may be Assessed
By reason Of the opening OF said street; upon
the ninG Of said bond, and az the expiration
of the said three months, the Director Of the
Department OF Public Works shall forthwith
proceed 20 open said street
Approved the 2lst day OF June, A. D. ie1b
RUDOLPH BLANISENBURG,
No. 1914 MaVor n lohlIaHal.hia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14
ORDINANCES

Of the Oity Of Philadelphia 90 ordain That
asu,s,hsority b and e hereby granted to the Con-
riehts and privileges Of the Pneumatic FIRE
Alarm Teleeraph GO. es conferred by ordinance
approved June 2, 16o2 Provided, that before
any work IL done by the said Consolidated Ffre
Alerm Az Co q bond IN the sum Of ten thousand
nOVVO) dollars, TO b approved by the City
solicitor, shall be fled accepting Ali the terms
conditions and restrictions OF the said ordi-
tSs ctv nsssv iSsS ~ nna sns, nrs Pay INTO
for the publication OF this ordinance.
Section y IL IL hereby understood and agreed
obligation OF privilege granted BY this ordi-
nence II any when approved by the Public
pennsylvania IL such an TO impair or IN any
rs ~ seSt @ tns eaercise. ey said Commission q
Service Commission Act approved July 28
Approved this itth day OF June. A d. 1915.
RUDOLPH BI.ANKENBURo,
NO. 1oA1. Mayor OF PHILADELPHIA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14
ORDINANCES

can be rhissd Or lowered. which shall not ~
tend more than seven feet beyond tnc pylic,, pyli,,
not be lees than eight feet above the sidewalk
nor to cancpiee Of eiass supported by granite
Approved this aist day Of June, A. u. 1913
- RUDOLPH BLANKEHHuRg,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-14

~ ORDINANCE TO ESTABLISH GRADES
- city Plane Nos. 800 and 8O5 between
IKE street. and Sanger street and between
Delaware avenue and Delaware river.
Section l. The Select and Common Couucfis
0f the CITY Of Philadelphia DO ordafn. That
he Department Of Public Works Board OF
furVeyors) be authorised 10 establish Trades
or city Plans Nos. 800 and 300. between Pike
street and Sanger street and between Dela-
ware avenue and Delaware river.
Approved the 2Tth day ~ Nav A. ID 1914
HUDOLPH BIlANKicNBURGI
No. e1o Mayor of PHILADELPHIA