davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-11
Woman Suffrage Approved.

Woman suffrage was debated and
finally passed. Now women may vote
in New York parishes Of the church'
provided these parishes give their con
sent. but may not have place on
church vestries.
Also the convention approved the
proposition Of clergy pension luho
an condition that 100000 reserve De
raised. This, however, practically as,
sures a national adoption o. clerieal
pensions. which allows retirement sttet
sixty years Of age. disability, ~idows
rensions and allowances 20 MINOR Chill
dren Of ministers.
4 service wss held in the Cathedral
Of s.. John ire Divine before the dele
gates began tae b-slress SESSION y;
sJnod Hall Bshop Greer .eors'ed
ne tscrs-snt % holy conmunion-
Ire Rev Frank German o.
Hsmsronsck. E2s Es-e.tet.c :eetstely
and Richard = Pot., CO New fo.E, Tss
chosen treasurer! lie aev- {. L >-st-
-er--. rector G! Grace C--rcz and c-2ir-
-a- 20 .5s cc--i,-se c. cGIors. &c.
-ltrec r.e- Czrc- =. SAITH rendered
res-ss % t5ict - re cet-s.o1 O.
s..-c1 80 csrt CAS-. tcr csrcni1g :
.rT--E-. uts E--A-s-lcz- bees-se y
-G-t 20 rrcT.sic- fcr & ira e re se-
esd Ee -ovs- re sccp--c- O: &
s--s----s c.z-S-- --s feature =
r-e e. as c-ss--- vzs -sETsc I'll
--s rc-:-S cc-.: e clcssiy st-ciec.
Tee c---t-:.c- c------ss to-cEy zrc
-ess-s-r -.--c~rcH Las: -iet, re
- r.r-fs we're received 50 re .7,sco-
--- -ss 5s-,t - 5stcp z-c N-s-
,-ff-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-11
Salisbury Warns That All
the Powers viii BE Hos
tile to United States.
INVASION EASY,
ONE NATION HOLDS
Delaware Senator at Deeper
Waterways Convention Pict-
ures Nation Held Up.

Savannah. Ga. Nov 10. Warning
that peace will find the United States
without a friend among the powers
now at war. and, perhaps, compelled
10 fight the victor over alleged viola
tons Of neutrality, Senator Willard \.
Salisbury. of Delaware, urged on the
Atlantic Deeper Waterways Associatiou
to-day the need of preparedness.
Already, he said, a member Of the
general staff OF one of the powers had
reported on the case with which this
country could be forced to pay any
claim made on ii by demoraizing the
business of the country through an at
tack on the great cities of the Atlantic
seaboard.
Senator salisbury did not name the
nation he had in mind. but he left no
doubt in the minds OF his hearers as
TO the one he meant.
The Senator declared that the dan
ger of invasion was recognized by the
War College, which. in a report yet
unpublished. recommended, he said.
that the Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal be acquired and deepened as 4
matter of military necessity. This.
with the proposed Jersey Ship Canal,
would afford an easy channel for war
ships from Chesapeake Bay to New
York.
Believes Troops Could Land.
"Some time ago." added Senator
Salisbury, "a member OF the general
staff of one of the great nations now
at war said that his nation was
in a position to conquer the United
States. He declared that there were
many splendid landings on our eastern
seaboard, where il was not possible
to concentrate our troops. even u we
had a sufficient number. in relative
" short time. and that II was feasible
for an invading corps to conduct its
operations at such points with the CO.
operation of the fleet
mo naval war. he said. could be
carried on successfully against the
United States without at the same time
inaugurating an action on land, and
he believed il certainty that victori-
GUS assault could be made on the At
lantic coast-tying up the importing
and exporting business of the whole
country, bring ing about such an an
moving condition that the government
would be willing 10 treat for peace
"He doubted whether anything could
be gained in occupying for any length
of time so large a stretch Of land as
the United States. and said that one
or two OF our provinces might be &C.
cupied by invaders, and this alone
would rot move America to sue for
peace.
But. he continued, invaders would
have to infict real material damage by
injuring the whole country through
successful seizure of many of the cities
of the Atlantic seaboard in which the
threads Of the entire wealth OF the
country meet
For enterprises of this sort. small
land forces would answer our purposes.
IN close conjunction with the feet,
these forces could quickly seize i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-11
A Brave. Big Hearted Man.

"A brave and big hearted man ls Try
ing 70 wipe out one Of the foulest
blots on the 'seuteheon Of this metro
pOlitan state"
Regarding temperance Bishop Greer
said
Temperance is another form % 50
c.al service which the Christian Church
cannot ignore u concerns the vel
fare o. The individual and of soc.sty.
r. is looming large today in the
nation and IN the wor.d-s movement
that vii. not down. T. j. . soc.2. ser
wee question ard society feels tafi g.
has he right 20 take whstever act o.
may be- necessaFy D. ere pre- .ses Tor
is own protection snc welfare. eytl
though ths nay llnit 20 scDe extent
She exercise q inciv.dEs. treecc--
NO ore has zcvocttec -cre strc- =
IS the inherent rF., O. -c.v ga. free
dom. even % 2rarchis;.c eKcesses. ;zs-
John stuart MI. yef IT. E "a g
that So soon - Any PSF - a Tersc- 2
conduct Affects prei --.c.a..y t.e --tcr-
csts - others society ras .--- - .ci-,-
over lf
= s-cccst q prsctcs HaF 7-tr
the Church usy heir -sts -erf-e-t
by approving srd c1--e- --e. S. 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-11
FIRE DESTROYS OIL SHIP
Crew Of Italian Steamer Saved by Tug
on Texas Coast.

Galveston. Tex, Nov l0.-The Italian
steamship Livietta. from Port Arthur
for Buenos Aires, with a cargo Of case
oil. il in flames about sixty miles oil
Sabine Bar. The crew was taken on
soon after midnight by the tug Russell
Little hope is entertained that 'hc
ship will be saved. Efforts were made
10 get the steamer into ahoal water but
extreme heat made the task difficult
The Livictta, / ZOE tons, smiled from
Genos for Port Arthur, October 4. and
had sailed from Port Arthur Tor
Buenos Aires yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-11
Balkans Topic at Patria Club.

The Patria Club will meet at Del
monico's tomorrow evening 20 listen
10 talks on the Balkans by Professor j.
Edmund Woodman. of New York UNI
versity: Leon Dominion. president Of
the Roberts College Alumni Associa
tion; Svetozar Tonjorof. Bulgarian
editor and author. and Herant VI. ki-
retchjian. Turkish journalist. There
will be stereopticon views and refresh
mcnts will be served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-11
VANDERBILT ESTATE REyII.

VI. Dreioer. the Je~eller. Takes L,,s
on Deepdale.
u. x. Vanderbilt. T.. has rente p
Des-dsls estate. a. Great Aecs. =
Island. for the season Of lsE =
Niehsel Dreieer. the iewe.ler L.tr,
Wsshburn i CO. negotiated ~ .tlt
The property sdlCias The ran;'sa
recently bought o. Nrs. Henry Pa'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-11
HELP OSBORNE,
DIR. GREER'SPLEA
Bishop Praises Work OF
Warden in Speech to d.
Ocesan Convention.
DELEGATES APPROVE
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Total Abstinence Proposition Is
Urged as Big Benefit
for Public.

Support for Thomas Mott Osborne
ard his work in Sing Sing prison was
advocated yesterday by the Right Rev
David r. Greer. Bishop Of New YORK,
in an address before the lS2d Diocesan
Convention of the Episcopal Churcn IN
Synod Hail. Amsterdam Avenue anu
10th Street. He also called upon the
seven hundred delegates present to
aid. for the public good. the PROPOSE
ton Of total abstinence from alcoholic
liquors.
ut was written Of ST. Francis OF
Assist. that poor little man OF Cod
that he listened to those TO whom COO
himself apparently did not listen
said the Bishop. "Such persons have
always been in the world and are here
to-day. They do not come 70 our
churches. where God through dis MN
istry is supposed to speak to the peo-
pie and listen 10 their cry.
"They cannot come. They are be
yond the pale. They have broken the
laws OF God and man, and society, for
/ its own protection, has cast them
/ forth to punishment and Punishment,
Ike job upon his ash heap.
But this idea is passing and an
other penology is coming. aiming TO
punish. of courseZthis it must always
do and the punishment must be real
but also to restore, reform, rehabili-
tate, and thus to give back to society
again a valuable social asset. This Is
not only more Christian, more humane;
il is more scientific, The ultimate
! scientific aim is not destruction, bu,
conservation. The most successful
| business ia that which has learned 10
save its waste and TO work II oach
! again into productive values.
"rhe attempt 10 make better pencil
| ogy-to gather up the fragments that
remain, that nothing be lost 70 our
social service lifs-should be given the
intelligent sympathy and support Of
! the Christian Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-11
Useless as Opera Singers.
Taft Calls Defence Board

Chicago. Nov i0.-Nstional prepared
ness was advocated b. william Il. Tai
here tonight before the National Sc
curity League.
DO rot lei U. sacrifice TIE national
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-11

timely and important social service; tne
nrinciple of a voluntary total aost- :
hence from alcoholic liquors, DO no.
refer. of course, to their therapeutic
or Holy Communion uses; SIMPLY ~
,yhat is called their use as beverage
Many will regard this a radical pro,
posai. and so it is, But it is sma,i
price for an individual or group OF IN
dividuals to pay for the sake OF pubic
good" s.r.;,v an.
,'Sad hy the convention. Francis
fvnde stetson proposed resolution,
Witch was unanimously passed, that
the convention be instructed to wSi TX
with the National Prison, Reform AS,
sociation. Bishop Frederick Courtney
svoSested another resolution, also
passed, to direct the agencies Of the
Since.e 70 cooperate with the Church
Temperance Society in advocating pro-
hibition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-23

These suggestions for storing veg.
erahLes and fruits for winter use will
probably be Of interest G. d great
many readers
Green tomatoes. wrapped MP iu pa
per and put on d board in a cool
place, viii ripan and ba nice for sIlc-
ing m Thanksgiving time
Sweet potatoes will keep until Jan
uarv If rubbed clean ana dry and
packed In chaG without touching one
another
Cabbage placed in barrels, with
roots uD keep fresh and crisp.
Celery should be packed, heads UP.
I'm boxes and covered with dry earth.
Should not be washed or trimmed.
apples should be wiped dry and
placed on shelf with as little crowd
ing as possible The best apples may
be wrapped III tissue paper.
Oranges and lemons must be wrap
ped in soft paper and stored On
shelves.
Pears may be kept this way or
stored in sawdust.
Potatoes should be kept fin q cool.
dry, dark place and sprouts rubbed
Off iu the spring.
Carrots, parsnjps and turnips keep
fresh if placed in earth or sand filed
boxes ON tine cellar floor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-23

A pretty centerpiece for the child
ren's table at q birthday party is made
by fling 8 toy wheelbarrow with flow
srs in which may be concealed small
gifts Fastcn each gift to flower
with ribbon streamer extending to
each plate. The steamers are pulled
at a given signal Gid the toy wheel
barrow or wrap tae handles with rib
bon. Small NhaeibarrOw made eff
cardboard could be used as Gar0rs.
These should be dLlej with small can
dies. If squads are reasonable in price
serve one To each child iu a wheel
barrow made Of toasted bread with a
slice Of lemon for a wheel.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-23
THINGS WORTH kNnmINc

q snap c,othespla has untold pos
sioiliyies -i kept near the kitchen stove
IL may be used TO lift hot kettle lids
pull saucepsns from fire. and viii as
aist without burning fingers, In turn.
ing pies or cakes in the oven.
To Clean Drain in Sink-If kitchen
sink is cloggcd, don't send for a
plumber until you try this. Take dfah.
rag and couse IL up and down over tbr
drain, it VIII create a suction and win
open the drain To keep it open. pour
the coffee grounds in sink. Being
rough. or in small particles. thew viii
carry the grease out with them. and il
Is grease that clogs the pipe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-23


It's time 10 send out HaIoWe au
.asnv5-sz zr.t. ...s-, , fs-+aa an. .s
.--..--
written on ii scrap or yellow wrap
ping paper. adorned with black caf
a witch or an owl
The banaa decorations saorI5 ea--
razDond with the notes Candles
=+.-.r- in z-.4-I.s ..-..- r..... rfs.s- .st
shades. Black lad gloves stuffed
with vet bran could he nlaesa where
Iha guests uould come In contact
with fhen vrue sLrrlz and lang
FoDaz- bonds ao,.r5 aa mn f-..r. eIa..5-
raosr and frao from e-.lTs anf
t-asraaTfar=
pana~ cloths and 0anf.frs a-5fa am
,---.7-5st. -.sz5~-. ...-- h.. s-..l--+ IN
Inc sho7z also frevnar=sra rsv9~e 80
-o-sasBgas rshb.- rors fo-r-Tssa
rfavar brarl. n.te gi+r1sz, E-oor,s
and -.-fsrt,,ss .r sr-.r;-..- .-s-r
could FASHION MANY of rarsa favor<
al home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-23

The Longfeliow Parent Teachers as
sociation held a very pleasant and
profitable meeting ar the LonEfeiiow
school yesterday afternoon The meet
ing was opened with the following pro
gram:
Piano duet Marvel Hart and Guez
Benson.
Reading Edith Peterson.
Violin s0lo-Grace Seville
AS il was the first meeting Of the
year the election Of officers was held
which resulted as follows
OhaArman--Nfrs. Andrew Kempe
Secretary J. e. Bodeen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-23

Nembers q ne Ladies Sewing cIr-
Gle OF st Joseph's Catholic church
were entertained yesterday afternoon
by Mrs. Mary MulherH at her home On
Fifteenth street near Tenth avenue. in
celebration Of her birthday annfyers-
airy The ladies enjoyed a delightful
time with chatting and they were serv-
ed with nice lunch. The house was
bright with roses and carnations. Mrs
Mulhern was left with a number of
pretty gifts. including flowers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-23
STITCH AND CHATTER CLUB.

Stitch and Chatter club members
were entertained Thursday afternoon
in the home Of Mrs Gust Meyers. 1922
Third street Moline at a birthday
party There had been arranged three
contests for the afternoon entertain
ment and the prizes went TO Mrs. A.
Mccarthy Mrs Frank Kelley Mrs D.
L. Hammer. the booty favors going TO
Mrs Fred' Luedemaan Mrs Henry
EhmpEe and Mrs A Harkee Piano
numbers were given by Mrs William
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-23

The study department oil the Wom-
ans CLUB viii meet Monday afternoon
at the Masonic temple The meeting is
called for 2.ao O'Clock sharp, that the
department NAV adjourn TO accept the
invitation OF the Davenport art and
literature department. 10 meet with
that body at 3 O'Clock in Library hail.
Davenport. Members are asked to
make a special effort TO be prompt
The degree STAFF NJ Ucal lodge No.
SOS, l. O. o. f., viii entertain at a dane
ing party Tuesday evening. Oct 26. at
Ddd Fellows hall. B1euers orchestra
Will give the dance program.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-23
0. P. Girls IT WHINE R0AST.

@. z. girls and their friends we're the
guests last evening of Miss Marian
St0ddard. 1888 Twenry-fourth street.
who entertained at q wienie roast In
2 vacant lot adjoining the home q large
bonfire was built and surrounding if
the company roasted vienies and toast
sd marsh mailows. Later the company
went to the home and enjoyed games
and dancing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-23
MRS. PAULS0Y COFFEE HOSTESS

Many ladies gathered yesterday aft
ern0oD in the home of Mrs Henry
Paulsen, 1902 Twelfth street for the
October coffee party Mrs. Fay E0uga
Mccarthy entertained with readings
and Miss Bertha Jonasen with vocal
numbers. The house was very attract
i've with decorations Of vel
low chTysantbemUms and in the
dining room where were served the
refreshments, the table had as its cen
terpiece 8 large pumpkin filled with
fruits. The affair was delightfully."- ia-
formal and pleasant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-23
c0wMrHTTY TRANING sCH00L.

The community training school or
gained last year for a series of studies
On bible school topics VIII meet for
the first session this year Monday
night at 8 o'clock at the Y. VI G. a. Or.
G. A. Andreen Of AuFustana college
Will be the speaker at this time All
Sunday school teachers of the city are
eligible 70 membership and are in
vited to Join the class.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-23
HIA1rO]T ono
liz 0\IE
DLleBLIN1S
kYzS ELrzABETE TLe~PsaN

Dear Mrs. Thompson. I have a great
affection Tor a young lady whom I be-
Iieve has an interest in me. But
though We have known one another for
some while and our relationship has
always become hetrothal I cannot
persuade myself that we would be hap
PLY married She Is not only remark
ably good looking. but has every charm
and grace Of manner. OF course she
is very popular She takes 81 greater
interest in social activities than / ever
would myself. I have none Of the lit
tie personal eraCes. Mine is rather
reflective nature Dances and such
things only bore me, I am afraid We
have not very sympathetic dispositions
nor the proper community Of taste. /
believe she should select a young man
OF more graceful bearing than nv
self the sort that can always do his
hair in the mode and wear palm beach
suits How should I behave in this?
The impulse IS 10 tell her this same
story I have told you and then retire
But the affection 7 have felt for her IS
SO great that I cannot bring myself 10
do this. hope you can help me.
PETE
Compatibility Of taste and temper
ament is absolutely necessary TO make
marriage happy Tell the girl what
you have told me, and. If she feels as
you do, You can remain friends.
Dear Mrs, Thompson 7 have two
white wings that ! would like TO clean
with French chalk Can you tell me the
proper way 70 use the chalk? I don't
know whether you moisten it or use II
dry BETTY.
Let the wings He in the dry chalk
Tor two or three days
Dear Mrs. Thompson: "a ! am a
young girl Of Is. am brunette and
considered good-Iooking. am not
loud nor bashfaL Why is it that the
boys don't seem 70 take much interest
in me- have 70 boy friends at all I
live in the country aud think a lot Of
my home. but / am not happy.
(al DO you think If had boy friends !
] would be happier?
PEGGY.
I'D Go 70 some girl who Is popular
with boys and whom you think vii! he
honest and ask her TO tell you why II !
Is that you are not popular. knowing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-23
Gle. CIRCLE WITH MRS. ROGERS

The full membership of the C. L. c.
circle enjoyed the afternoon yesterday
as the guests Of Mrs. Charles Rogers
at her home 1903 Eleventh avenue.
Moline. Mrs, Thomas scauI0n of this
city was special guest as she leaves
shortly to make her home I'm Lancaster.
Ohio. Mrs. Leon Champion entertained
with piano numbers and the ladies &C
cupled themselves with their fancy
work A delicious luncheon was serv-
ed in The dining room which had been
decorated pretuIy the table having
as its eenterpiece a crystal basket
filled with red saliva, The club VIII
be entertained again in two weeks. the
hostess TO he announced later.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-23
U.P.LADiEs WITH MRS. RArSTox

United Presbyterian Ladies Aid So
e-etE met III semj-mouthly session yes
sion yesterday afternoon with EIrz
Huga A Ralston at her home, 110s
Nineteenth street, There was a large
attendance OF the members and fol
lowing a brief business session the
time vas devoted 10 soclabiIity and
lunch was served.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-23
sPEYD Dat W0RKING At CHT-RCH

An alI-day work meeting of the La
dies Aid society of the First Baptist
church was held yesterday in the par
lors OF the church AT noon % people
we're served with dinner. the remain
der &c the time being spent in prepare
ton for the annual fail sale Nov. is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-23
RETURNS FROM STATE n. 4 n
SESSION

Mrs. L. II Copp. delegate from Fort
Armstrong chapter. Daughters Of the
American Revolution OF this cIty. 70
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-23

Dear Mrs. Thompson. went with
8 young man about a year ago and we
got 10 quarreIing because went with
other fellows. I don't know what Z
ever went with them for. as I think
very much Of this fellow. When I
meet him 1 always hold my head in the
air and won't speak TO him. and when I
get home / feel very badly over IT. VIII
you kindly tell me what to do to renew
our friendship as ] think very much
Of him Now I see il is all n1v fault
BROWN EYES.
IL is not your fault. a girl should
not tie herself down to one man uu-
less he wants TO marry her. Speak to
him in the future, bur do nothing
more or you VIII compromise yourself
Dear Mrs Thompson. lam 10 Years
old live with two cranky old aunts
and have mo other friends. AIy auuts
don't care much about me. and I don't
for them 10 sou know ct any place
that I could 70 where could meet
girls Of my own age. and have some
fun
The aunts may seem cranky. at
times, but they probably have your in
terests at heart. though they seem Sc
we're I am sure they would not OBJ
iect If you should 20 Ia one Of the
neighborhood houses near your home
and enter the classes in sewing. basket
weaving or whatever you like. You
would be learning interesting things
and could get acquainted with other
girls at the same time You could find
friends IL you would attend
the Young peoples society ia a church
aear your home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-23

you, she could help sou a great deal
better than I.
80 You would he happier in a way
If you had boy friends. But vau might
be unhappy also because boys GER
tainly know how to cause heart aches.
Just make up Your mind that you are
going TO be happy. Other girls ira your
same position are c0Btenred-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-23

All the news al1 the time-The
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-23

gold silk lining any Gold Mesh Bag for
only 1.19.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-23

PEtTJ I.
ID Go 70 some girl who Is popular
with boys and whom you think vii! be
honest and ask her to tell You why II
Is that you are not popular. knowing
Arizona republican., 1915-12-30

certify to the passage of this Resolu- same to be published ten 10) times in the Arizona Republican a daily newspaper published and circulated in the City of Phoenix and hereby designated for that purpose.
 Section :. The Superintendent of Streets of the City of Phoenix shall post notices of said proposed inn provement as required by law, and in said notices shall refer to this Res olution of Intention.
 Reference is hereby made to the Bitulithic Mixtures License Agree ments of Warren Brothers Company of Boston, Mass, dated November i 10th, 1915, also the "Bitustone" pave ment license agreement of Warren | Bl others Company of Boston, Mass dated December 14th, 1915, both of the above mentioned agreements are on file in the office of the City Clerk of the City of Phoenix.
 Approved Dec. 9, 1915.
 GEO. U. YOUNG,
 Mayor I hereby certify that the above anC foregoing Resolution No. 143, wa duly passed by the Commission of th' City of Phoenix at a meeting helC December 22nd, 1915, and that a quo rum was present thereat.
 FRANK THOMAS,
 City Clerk Date of first publication Dec. 28, l91;