davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-09-22
We Most Heartily
Appreciate This

Almost every mail brings to this
office letters of commentator of The
Times under its present management.
The following, however, appears to be
more emphatic in its well written con-
tents, for which the writer has our
heartfelt thanks Read and see what
others think:
The Times Printing Co.,
Pennington, Missouri.
Sirs:-
Enclosed please find postoffice mon
ey order for which credit me with
years subscription to your valued
paper, The Times, from April 1, 1916,
to April /, 1917.
You have certainly made The Times
the best paper in st. Francois county
and editorially one Of the best in
Southeast Missouri The Democracy
Of st. Francois county ought to be
roud of such paper and give you
heir unstinted support financially in
rder that you may be enabled to
give the readers of The Times the
oest there is in newspaperdom.
Wishing you continued success, /
beg to remain,
Yours truly,
A. B. NIEHAUS,
Charleston, Mo.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-09-22

guests into forgetfulness, for time
at least, of the "pork an" awaiting
them on their return to their homes.
There were also number of other
interesting things insisted on for the
visitors to enjoy, which were provided
for by individual firms and corpora
tions, among which was trip to the
Armour & Co. packing plant imme-
diately after the close of the final ses-
sion of the Association. Practically
the entire press party was escorted
through that plant, where the prepar-
ing of all kinds of meats is sufficient
to sustain an immense army. Here a
sumptuous lunch was also served to
the entire party, which, on depart
ing, was loaded down with splendid
souvenirs of that great packing
plant. On the automobile drive also
the party halted at piazza and posed
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-09-22

for a picture, and the Baird Company
Engravers, generously insisted on
sending to every paper there repre-
sented half tone cut of the group,
from which the above picture is print
ed.
Never before, we are confident, was
the Missouri Press Association more
satisfactorily and sumptuously en-.
tertained than on the occasion of its
Golden Jubilee, and every member re-
turned home more than pleased with
their visit, and unable to recall a sin
gle circumstance in any way detrimen-
al to Kansas City, the feeling being
unanimous that she is the most gilt
sering jewel in all the west, filled with
"real folks" The sentiment was
unanimous among the "molders of
thought" that Kansas citizens are 100
per cent pure as entertainers.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-09-22
ubee Occasion of Largest Attendance in Entire History Body

The occasion of the fiftieth ami
versary of the Missouri Press Asso-
citation drew to the Golden Jubilee
Anniversary of that body the larg-
est attendance in the history of that
organization. The meeting place was
in Kansas City, and the Muehleback
Hotel was headquarters, and through
out the meeting everything was done
that might possibly add to the pleas
ure and profit of the newspaper gang.
For the splendid entertainment, so
freely extended, thanks are princi-
.pally due to the Commercial Club of
that city, which is certainly a live,
progressive bunch, which in no way
retards the truly wonderful growth
and development Of that thriving me-
tropolis. ~ 4
Among the special entertainments
provided for the Press Association
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-09-22

was we'll arranged river excursion
Thursday evening, anautomobile ride
over about fifty miles of that city's
splendid boulevards Friday afternoon,
during which the visitors were given
a chance to note the unexampled i'm
provements that are going forward in
all parts of that city. Friday eve
ning's entertainment was show at
the Orpheum, and on Saturday eve
ming the fiftieth annual meeting of
the Missouri Press Association came
to close with sumptuous banquet in
the Baltimore Hotel, which marked
the zenith of open-hearted hospitali-
ty. There was produced not only the
most inviting and enticing things to
appease the physical appetite, but the
music and eloquence furnished in
abundance was well up to the high
order Of "eats". 1t transported the
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-09-22
Compliments
Hospital No. 4

W. X. Taylor, of Fulton, Mo-, pres
ident of the Board of MAJ ayers If
the Insane Asylum at that place,
came in Monday for visit with his
old friend, DIR. G. E. Scrutchfeld, Su-
perintendent Of State Hospital No. a,
and to inspect that institution. This
was Mr.. Taylor's first visit to the
Pennington insti lion, as it was also
the first opportur y he had ever had
Of q lsrsonal el- J, ation of such an
,fnstitntlon built 81 the cottage plan.
He was impressed not only with the
appearances Of everything at the
hospital, but also with the general
appearances of Pennington, which he
pronounced as splendid appearing
little city. He made a minute in
spection of the hospital, and pro-
nounced it a very great improvement
over the Fulton institution, as well as
all others he had seen, throughout the
country, in its plan of construction,
the beauty of its surroundings, it's
quietude and home-likeness, and the
apparent efficiency of its management.
Mr.. Taylor has not only made a
splendid record as President of the
Fulton Asylum Board cf Managers,
but he is also a successful business
man of that city, has served the
"Kingdom of Galloway" efficiently
and well four years as County Col
lector, for the past IL years has been
chairman of the Democratic County
Central Committee, and is just now
entering upon another term in that
position. He is therefore qualified as
a competent judge, and his opinion of
Pennington and Hospital No. should
not be without weight. The Times
truly appreciates such expressions,
knowing that they are true.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-09-22
Still Coming

The following new subscribers to
The Times have been received the
past week: Edward F. DugaI, E. G.
Williams, DR.. F. L. Long, all of Farm
ington; Mrs. J. M. Perkins, Route 5,
J. w. Buck, Route 8, Pennington;
M. w. Oneskeneiz, of Leadwood; John
A. Sprott, of Thompsons, Utah; A. b.
Neihaus, of Charleston, Mo-; N. A.
McHenry, Route A, Pennington; Miss
Virginia Marbury, st. Charles, Mo-;
Miss Pauline Byington, Sikeston; A.
Kinkead, Pennington Route 6; Ed
Simpson, Pennington Route /; Jesse
E. Keay, Elvins.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-09-22

DR.. G. C. Kerlagon and ]. G. Blan-
ton of Bismarck were here Saturday
to witness the Pageant and made The
Times ar appreciated call.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-09-22

VIM. Parker and family of Frank
clay were Pennington visitors last
Saturday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-09-22
G r A N ID
Democratic
RAIL- !!
Flat River
Monday, Sept. rs
There will be two great meetings
At 2p. m. and 8 p. m.
The foIlowind able speakers will be present and
Senator James A. Reed
Gov. Brough, of Arkansas
Col. Fred d. Gardner
Frank w. r1CAlliSter

These speakers are fully competent and quail
fed to discuss, in sane and intelligent manner.
the live, working issues of the present campaign,
from National State or local viewpoint and it will
be rare treat for all who may be in search for ac
tual information in regard to just what the results
of this campaign really mean to them.
You should not fail to be present at one, or, bet
ter still both these great meetings as you will sure
lv be instructed, edited and entertained by these
splendid speakers, mentioned above who will pos
itively BE THERE.
The services of two good bands have been Sc
cured to add interest to the occasion, which will
prove rare treat for all.
DON'T FAIL TO BE AT THESE MEETINGS. Re-
member the date-NEXT MONDAY. SEPT 25th.
By order of PARKHURST SLEETH,
Chairman Democratic Co. Central Com.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-09-22
Piano Tuning

R. w. VOORHEES, of St. Louis is
in town tuning pianos. A card
dropped at the Farminston
Post Office will receive prompt
attention-or phone SS4.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06
Ordinance No. 1904.
An ORDINANCE changing the names
of various streets tn the territory
IA he

An ORDINANCE changing the names
of various streets tn the territory
~ GrccnheId, annexed to the CITY.
IT Is HEREBY ORDAINED Nv
Tflr PEpPLE or THE CITY OF
section /. That the names OF the
streets and highways hereinafter de-
scribed shall zoe changed To the names
herein designated and shall hereafter
be known and designated as herein
prescribed:
GREENFIELD TERRITORY.
Atlantic avenue-West ~ Livernois
avenue. 20 Alaska avenue.
Wellington Strpct--W est OF Liver
noiS avenue. 20 Constance street.
Waverly street-W 81 lAyernois
avenue TO Mackenzie street
Erie ayenUe---North OF TirenSan
avenue 20 Prairie avenue.
Austin avenuo--N. OF plymouth
avenue TO Prairie avenue.
Orchard avenue-North or Grand
River. 20 Prairie avenue.
Norton avenue-North Of Grand
River TO Cloverdale avenue.
Warner and Warren avenues -
North Of Grand River TO Sh'pmen
Homer avenuc-North OF Grand
River To Monica avenue.
Walnut avenue-South Or Plymouth
avenue. TO Monica avenue.
Webb Rvenue-Nardtn TO lAvernols
20 Woolworth avenue.
Pleasant avenue--Livernois 70 Nor
ton. to Woolworth avenue. ,,,
FARMLAND avenue-Wcst or Liver
nois. 10 Barr avenue.
Griffin avenue Belleterre "a
Reaume 10 Upton avenue.
Lovett avenue-North OF JOY Road
TO PetOsSey avenue.
Bancroft and JOY avenues to JOY
SOFTEN ayenuc-North Of Joy Road
10 Quincy avenue.
Vinew God avcnue--NOrth or JOY
Road. to Holmur avenue
Arlington avenue--North or JOY
Road. Wildermerc avenue.
Flmhurst avcnue--Nardtn 20 Liver
nois, 10 Woodhiuc avenue.
tuxedo avenue hardin 10 Liver
nois. 10 Lawn avenue. .
ALGONQUIN avcnue--South OF Ply
mouth. 10 Dryden avenue.
Blanche avenue-North or Grand
River. TO Dryden avenue
Helena avenuc-North OF Plymouth,
10 Shlpman avenue.
Ponchartrain avenue. 10 bivernois
GrecnneId street-south Of Bona
parte. to Brunette avenue, MI,
Semmes avenue-South OF Ply
mouth. 10 Burnette avenue, 49,
Cherry boulevard-North OF Ply
mouth. 10 Stoepel avenue.
James avenue--North or Grand
River TO Stoepel avenue.
Hill avenue--Thornton 70 Semnes.
to Pere street
Holden avenue--P NJ v. r. TO De-
troit Terminal r. r., to fireman ave-
nue..
EIdridge avenue-North OF Tire
man. to Burnctte avenue.
Lawrence avenue-East Of Liver
nois.: 10 Cranshaw avenue
Montclair avcnue-North of JOY
Road, TO Bawton avenue.
Gray avenue--East and west OF
Twelfth, TO Fullerton avenue.
Byron North OF Atkinson,
TO Schmittdiel avenue.
Melena Rvenue-North OF Plymouth
to Woodside avenue.
Reaume avenue-North Of Grand
River, TO Woodside avenue.
Mckinley avenue--North OF Holden.
To Carbonate avenue.
Welch avenue-North or Holden, 70
Military avenue.
Approved May 81 1919
OSCAR y. MARX.
Attest: Mayor.
RICHARD LINDSAY.
R-Si2. city Clerk.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06

erly along the center line OF Hol.
brook avenue 20 the center line OF
SSSdwi ,,o Thence n4TtsHslg
avenue TO tho northerly limits OF the
city, thence easterly along the
northerly limits OF the city 10 the
center line OF Russell street, thence
southerly along the center line OF
Russell street 10 the center line OF
Canir avenue; thence easterly along
the center line OF Canin avenue 10
thence southerly along the center
line OF Russell street TO tho center
line OF Westminster avenue thence
westerly along the center line OF
Westminster avenue 10 the center
line OF Russell street thence south
erly along the center line OF Russell
street and said center line projected.
20 the National Boundary Line !
boundary Line to the place OF begin
Unless otherwise designated. all
street boundary lines OF districts are
First Dlstrict--Bounded on the
north by Monroe. south by Detroit
River east by Russell. west by
Second District-Bonndcd on the
north by Gratiot and Maple. south by
Monroe, east by Russell west by
Third District--Bounded on the
north by Napoleon, south by Gratiot
and Maple. east by Russell. west by
Hastings.
Fourth -District-Bounded on the
north by wilkins. south by Napo-
leon. east by Russell, west BY Hast
ings.
Fifth District-Bounded on the
north by Livingstone, south by VIII
kins, east by Russell, west by Hast
Sixth District-Bounded on the
north by Garfield. south by Living
stone. east by Russell. west by Hast
Seventh District-Bounded on the
north by Frederick. south by can
field. east by Russell, west by Hast
ings.
Eighth plstric, Bounded on the
north by Ptquette, south nv Fred
erick. east by Russell. west by Hast
Ninth Distriot-Bounded on the
north by clay. south by Piquett".
east by Russell. west by Hastings
and Melrose
Tenth District-Bounded on the
north by Hague. south by clay, east
by, Russell. west by Melrose and
Oakland.
Eleventh Distrlct-Roundcd on tho
north by Westminster. south 10y
Hague, east by Russell. west by Oak
land Holbrook and Goodwin
Twelfth District-Bounded on the
north by city limits, south nv West
minister, east by Russell west by
Goodwin.
Sec. 9. This ordinance shall take
Approved May 81, 1918
Attest: Mayor.
RICHARD LINDSAY.
B-7eS city Clerk
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06
PROPOSALS FOR The
CONSTRUCTION OF
PUBLIC SEWER

Sealed proposals will be received
a. the Office OF the Department OF
Public Works. Detroit. Mich, until
Friday. June 2, 1915, at 10 o'clock
a. m. Eastern standard time, at which
time and place they will be opened
for furnishing all labor and material,
except Iron manholc rings and COW
ers. which viii be furnished by the
plete, together with the back filling
according to the plans and specifica-
lions on flp In this office. the follow
ing brick sewer. to-wlt:
Waterloo Street Sew-r. from the
alley east OF Hart TO "a point 1873 feet
53S feet. one manhole with iron
steps
Zach bidder must deposi, with his
bid Enclosed in "A separate envelope.
a certified hank check payable to the
order OF the Department of Public
Works Of the city OF Detroit. as fol-
lows:
Waterloo street Sewer. 500.
Which sum Will be forfeited to the
Department in case the bidder fails
to enter into contract within five DAVIS
after the acceptance OF his or their
tender and viii be returned TO the
contractor upon proper execution OF
his contract bond. Contracts to be
subject TO tho approval OF the Com
mon Council The bidder whose tender
nish with his contract an approved
surety bond To the city OF Detroit in
the full amount ~ contract.
Tho Department Of Public Works
expressly reserves the right 20 reject
any or all proposals.
Checks and proposals 10 he placed
in separate envelopes. All proposals
TO be made I'm duplicate.
1855 GEORGE II. FENK ELL,
B-sl6 Commissioner.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06
GORDON JAILED
IN DAKOTA
Young Detroit Man Had But
$50 When Mabel For Alb
sconding with S4.67I

With but $50 in his pocket. Elmer
son A. Gordon, former bookkeeper
for the Simon j. Murphy Co. who
absconded with $4,674 Of the com
pany's payroll from the First and
Old National bank. May 10. was ar
rested, Saturday, by private detec-
tivcs In Grand Forks, n. ID. Detec-
tive George Smith. OF the Detroit po
lice department. left Sunday night
70 bring him back for trial.
Private detectives picked up Cor
don's trail at Winnipeg. Manitoba,
where they found valise containing
$4,000 in cash in his boarding house.
and In a neighboring garage. an
automobile. which Gordon, under the
name OF Wilson. the detectives say.
bought for $t.l75.
Gordon admitted his identity In
Grand Forks. and waived extrsdition
papers.
Gordon's escapade created some
thing of a sensation At the time. He
sent his wife 10 $50 bills. by mes
senger, with a note saying. Il can't
stand II longer, I'm going away"
Gordon was in the employ Of the
company less than year. He was
26 years old. and lived at No. go
Belvidere-ave.
After the young mans disappear
ance. a member of the firm said that
ne was discouraged because he was
not progressing in his work. He
vas prominent in Y. NJ. c A. and
church work. and married into u
prominent family in Kokomo, Ind.
After receiving the money Mrs.
Gordon promptly turned it over to
the Murphy Co, whose Offices are
at No. 4lI Ponobscot building.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06
BATTLE GREEN a. sTURGIs
RAILWAY COMPANY.

Detroit, MICH, ApIII ., IyIb.
Totice IL hereby given that q Bpe-
cisl meeting OF tho stoCknolders OF
the Battl, Creek Il Sturgis Railway
Company vi - held at the princi-
pal office OF the company. Room 307.
Fifteenth street Passenger station.
Detroit, Mich, on Thursday. the Sth
day OF June. 1918. at 10 o'clock a. IN,
for the purpose OF considering and
authorizing the sale OF part or all OF
the railroad, rights and franchises OF
this company to Tho Michigan Cen
trail Railroad Company and such 9TH
or matters and things "a may be in
cfdent 10 or necessary or appropriate
10 be done in connection herewith.
BY order OF tho BOARD OF Directors
ID. w. PARDFE.
Secretary
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06
BAY CITY a BATTLE CREEK
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Detroit. Mich. April ,. 1911

Detroit, MICH, AprU 3, wv.
Notice 10 hereby given that n spe-
cial meeting Of the stockholders OF
1880 ns Das III III, - 800 ~ s.Vy
Office OF tho company. Room 800. FIJI
teenth street Passenger station, De-
troit Mich. on Thursday. tho 9Th day
OF June. 1916. at 10 o'clock n. m. for
the purpose OF considering and suth-
orizlng the sale OF ehe railroad. rights
and franchises Of this company to
The Michigan Central Railroad Com
pAny and such other matters and
things as may no incident 20 or nec-
sssary or appropriate to be done In
connection herewith.
py order OF the Board OF Directors
ID. W. PARDEE,
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06

proved rubber tires mounted on Sew
oil Cushion Wheels etc, according TO
specincations on Ale In the Depart
ment OF Public Works.
Proposals will only be received on
the basis Of exchange Of three CD
second hand q NJ. -. trucks. now Ia
use by the Department. and which
can be seen Ina operation.
Bidders are required to Ole certi-
fed check I'm the sum OF $4,000 with
the Department Of Public Works, be-
fore the proposals are opened, condi-
toned that should they be the low
est bidders they will within five days
after being awarded the contract by
the department.. enter into contract
with surety company bond In the full
estimated amount OF contract.
Checks and proposals TO be placed
In separate envelopes.
The right 10 reject any or all pro-
posals ~ expressly reserved. All
proposals 10 be made In duplicate.
1857 GEO. II FENKELL.
R-slS Commissioner.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06

tho sastsrly line OF sald quarter soo-
tion 80 to the southerly line OF Gem
tor street. thence westerly along tho
southsrly line Of Center street TO the
center line OF Nardin avenue; thence
southerly following the center line
of said Nardin avenue to the center
line OF Grand River avenue. thence
sOutheasterly along the center line
Grand River avenue TO the inter-
section with the center line Of Maple
wood avenue. thence westerly along
the center line OF Maplewood avenue
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06
Ordinance No. 1924.

An ORDINANCE 10 amend section
One a. Of Chapter hfty-seven t5TI
Of the Complied Ordinances Of the
CITY % Detroit 81 1912.
IT IL HEREBY ORDAINED fN
THF PEOPLE or THE CITY or
section one Ul-A. THAT Section
one 90 \ be amended So as to read
as follows:
No person shall by himself or Icy
anothcr, plac"; deposit, sort. sratt"r
rubbish. earth ashes, cipd"rs, saw
dust, hay, straw chips. stone. brick,
Ice, dirt, glass. manure NTH. waste
paper. excelsior, grass. leaves. t"igs
offensive material or hul'd or uHiu-
tain any manure box. garbage rcc"p-
tacleS. barrels. rubbish boxes. ur cans
In any paved street. paved alloy,
paved highway, paved lane. -n1yed
square or paved public place. Where
the building on any premises "N-
tends To- the lot line. the owner may
be permitted 10 build In sHrh paNod
alley or place ~ a point 90 br drHtg-
mated by the Department of public
Works, stationary Nrenroof covered
NOR" than three go foot from tho
lot line. owners OF apartment houses,
fats and hOuschuldcrs shalt provide
suitable covered rcceutaclos for doe
nestle rubbish and bags FOR waste
paper. 90 he kent inside ~ the lot
Vine convenient for tho collector and
shall not 10 larger than can hc cur
Fiad-whon 0llcd. Ivy on" man or To-
Gated so Cprf'rts can 'r sho.r'rd
from the receptacle 10 the wagon.
waste papor must Ice kept dry m
bags or tied In bundles refuse that
cannot be Conveniently placed ir re-
ceptacles must Doe tied I'm bundles
provided that " this ordinance is
compiled with u shall then DO the
work Of the Department ~ Puzzle
Works 10 rcmOVe same without cost
To the owner OF domestic rubbish.
The words domestic Rubbish" shall
not include rubbish from repairs or
construction 81 buildings or cNcaya-
tions or articles not readily cont aimed
IN said receptaCles. or commercial
rubbish n " hereby made tho duty
OF the Metropolitan Police Depart
ment, the Department ~ Public
Works and tho Board Of Health 20
sec that tho provisions Of this ordi-
nance are faithfully observed and 10
make complaints for all violations
81 same.
Approved May II. 1915
OSCAR r. MARX.
Attest: Mayor.
RICHARD LINDSAY.
R-s1t City Clerk.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06
Ordinance No. 393-A
AN ORDINANCE 90 amend section
one uD-A OF Chapter fifty-four
t5D Of the complied ordinances Of
the city of Detroit OF 1919.

An ORDINANCES 90 amend section
one uD-A OF Chapter fifty-four
t5D OF the complied ordinances oi
the 'Ity OF Detroit OF 1912.
TT Is HEREBY ORDAINED BY
rue PEOPLE OF TIE CITY OF
Section One CD A:
That Section one G) 4 be
amended to read as follows:
No person shall by himself
agent or. occupant. firm or cor
poration, leave or deposit or dis
tribute in any street. alley. lane
or park or any other public place,
waste paper. floor sweepings, ex-
cclsior, rags. boxes, shipping
cases or barrels. packing mate
rial, tin cans. metal. ashes. cind-
Crs. shavlngs or sawdust. which
Is derived from the operation or
carrying on OF business. and Is,
therefore, classed as Commercial
Rubbish. The words Commercial
Rubbish" shall not include rub
bish from repairs or construction
OF buildings or dirt from eXcava-
tiuns. Commercial rubbish viii
be removed by the Department Of
Public Works provided. however.
that suitable receptacles are fur
nished OF n not larger size than
can be carried conveniently by
one man, at the rate OF twenty
600 cents per barrel. Barrels
not To contain over three CD
bushels 20 the barrel
Garbage. vegetables or other
offensive material must not be
put Ina the COntainer with ashes
or rubbish.
Collectors arc not permitted TO
accept any remuneration. Tick
etu must be procured for the re-
povol ~ commercial rubbish AT
the office Of the Department OF
Public Works
Approved May n. 1915.
OSCAR V. MARX.
Mayor.
lttest- RICHARD LINDSAY,
B-si5 City Clerk.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06
CANADA SOUTHERN BRIDGE
COMPANY.

Detroit. Mon, April 3, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that spe-
the Canada Southern Bridge Company
will be held at the PRINCIPAL office
OF the company. Room 302. Fifteenth
Street Passenger station. Detroit;
Mich, on Thursday, the sth day OF
June. 1915, at 10 o'clock a. m. for tho
purpose OF considering and authoriz-
Ing the sale OF the railroad. rights
And franchises OF this company TO
Zhe Michigan Central Railroad Com
pam AID such other matters and
things a. may be incident TO or nee
.ssary or appropriate to be done In
connection Herewith.
Nv order OF the Roard OF Directors
ID. w. PARDEE.
Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06
DETROIT TIME

as Norton street (from Lockwood
avenue west 20 Hammond avenue) be
and the same Is hereby changed and
mated as AZ Hedwig ssreet.
Sec. 2. This ordinance shall take
immediate effect.
Approved May 81, 1913.
OSCAR d. MARX,
Attest: Mayor.
B-s6s city Clerk.