davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-11

mite information to the effect that
the bandits were headed toward
BoquiIas or some point near there
on the Texas border. The ambas-
. sador renewed the warning given
previously to American military
authorities and gave assurances
that Carranza troops would make
every effort to check the attempted
raid.
The substance Of the message
was forwarded to General Funston.
1t contained no estimate Of the
bandit forces and made no men.
tion of Villa himself.
MIR. Arredondo momentarlly is
expecting the word from his gov
ernment which will make it pos
,sibIe to begin the diplomatic nego-
tiations now agreed to by both
sides. The state department had
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-11
D|P| 0NA7|C COMPLICATIONS
DVERDEUTSCHLAND UNLIKELY
REPORT STATES SHE: q:
MERCHANTMEN: y
Detailed Report Of Naval De-
partment Expected to Bear /:
Out Claim.

WASHINGTON, July 1o.---FedeeaE
officials believed tonight that I'M
questions of international law ratseG y
nv the arrival of the German s1peE7
submarine Deutschland might soons sbes
cleared away. .ssss3titissssss
A preliminary report during the dAI
from Collector Ryan at Baldnore& iNeE
dicated that the vessel WAS purely y
marchant ship. devoid OF any peculAEs
status because of the unprecedo0teAS
manner Of her trip across the AflaS
tic, Should this indication be bornlS
out bv the more detailed e1amin1dona
that will be made. officials see ngss
reason why diplomatic complicAttpolsl
should develop There was no prOe,s
pect tonight that the allied goyernsi
ments were preparing to protest N t19s
event that the Deutschland Is held "a,
be a merchantmen. z(.F,i
The navy department today detaiie4s
Captain C. F. Hughes to aid the Balns
more collector in examining the gunsl
marine. An officer familiar with subss
marine construction will accompenyS
Captain Hughes, but they VIII aoS
merely in an advisory capacity ana tnes
attitude Of the government Will pc :de.5
termined by the final report Too
made by the collector. 81
Rumors that objection might %
raised by Captain Koenig Of tbs
Deutschland or by German embaey
officials to a closer inspection OF &the3
submarine on the. ground that She .:
of a secret type Of construction Wefesss
not generally credited by officials, Who
expect no serious opposition In sthetfi
investigation Such opposition WoalAs
probably result in the recall q CAS-
tain Hughes and 1t would be tncumbenk
on the German government to- o6ee,
.l;:,s.SSyS
CONTINUED on PHge Twslvs.) .5}3l II 81;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-11
JOIN
=: WITH DEMOCRATS
) .-----
Provides Tariff Commission,
Tariff on Dyestufs and New
= Income Taxes.

WASHINGTON. July 10.-The ad'
Illustrations omnibus revenue ollt.
.eating a tariff commission. imposing
nrot ectiye tariff on dyestufts, repeat
p present stamp taxes and proFld-
. for new taxes on incomes. lnherl-
noes and war munitions prouts'
lssed the house late today oF vote
240 to- 1+Q.
During. the closing hours Of debate
eyeral amendments. providing toI
limitation Of the bankers tax. ana
.odifying the tariff COMMISSION sec
on, were adopted over the oppoSl,
on of Democratic leaders. On tns
,al roll. call the Democrats F9teu
,lidlx for the bill and were joined os
Republicans. tlve FrogreSSl's Nc
,blicans, one independent anu olie
ocialist
The amendments adopted cal 1ne
,laries of members OF th2 taTlu coln'
,ission> from $4,000 10 s''oVp anllu.
": struck out the provision unaer
hich no member or former menur. nore,
congress could serve on the com
',issioil. and provided Il single appro-
.iation,. of 100000 to pay expenses
1he commission the first year IN
sad of. tho bills stipulation OF
,ntinuing annual appropriation OF
at amount. The entire section leFE
"a tax of one dollar for each S1,0u0
capifaL surplus and undivided prof
; held By bankers was stricken OUT.
MANY amendments proposed by the
avs and means committee also we're
,;opted, including one under "nlcn
.garstte manufacturers must pay 4
1ecial tax of three cents tor every
1000 cigarettes.
Republicans Aid. -,
The Republicans who yoteQ lor tue
N we're Anderson. Davis. Llndoerg,
;I,er.: Smith. Steenerson. EolStead
nd Ellsworth. Minnesota: BROWNE
noper. Cary, ESch and Stafford. WIS
1nsin; Dillon and Johnson. South
r,lsuta; Helgesen. Young and Norton
.orrh Dakota: powell, Good, Green.
.,amseyer and Sweet, Iowa; Long
nrth and McCulloch, Ohio: rarr'
,c,nsylyania: Gardner, MaSSachuS-
RS: Klnkead. ReaviS and Sloan Ne
:,,aska: Hawley and Sinnot. oregon ;
forTan Oklahoma, and Roberts. Ne
Ida The five Progressive RepuDii-
ms we're Copley, Illinois: EIston' no,
- and Stephens. California ana
hall Minnesota. representatives
I"nt. California. Independent. ana
, ,ondon. New York, Socialist, also
~oted affirmatively. A final Repuolt,
O, N stand against the measure was lea
~ Representative Fordney. ranking
;epublican member of the ways ano
means committee. who moved that u
10 recommitted, with instructions 10
fcon.,rnsd n, Pare rwslve)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-11

WASHINGTON, July 10. Act.
ing Secretary Polk Of the state
department and EIiseo Arredondo,
Mexican ambassador designate,
conferred briefly today but in the
absence of formal instructions to
the ambassador from General Car
rama no definite steps were taken
toward beginning the proposed
negotiations for settlement Of diff
ferences between the two govern
ments.
The conference was an informal
talk and followed the ambassadors
visit to the department with fur
ther advices from his government
regarding the operations of Villa
bands near CorraIitos. Mexico.
The de facto authorities. Mr.. Arre-
dondo said. had secured more def
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-11
ARE TROOPS
WITHDRAWING?
SIGNIFICANT
MESSAGE RECEIVED
Joint Plan to Police Border
May Be Carried Out
Danger Is Past.

AMERICAN FIELD HEAD
QUARTERS, Mexico, July 1o.-
(By Radio to Columbus, N. M)-
The large Hearst ranch at Babri.
cora has been taken over by the
Carranza government and now is
operated by MANAGER insta lied
by the Carranza military authori-
ties, according to a statement by
John c. Hays, manager Of the
ranch, who passed through here
today on his way to EI Pase.
Hays left Babricora ranch,
which is nearly 100 miles south Of
General Pershing's present field
headquarters, at the time the
American expedition quit Narl-
quipa for the north. He brought
ITO horses with him as far as
Galena to save them from seiz-
ure by the Carranzlstas who
came north as the Americans re.
tired
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-11
AUSTRIAN sTATE1oK9.

VIENNA. Via London. July 1o.-f1d::
n mD-The Austrian official statensl
issued today. reads: .!ssssss
RUSSIAN theater: Comparative ~
prevailed.
italian theater: There has booll
ter fighting between the Brent4 en-
Etsch. Strong Alpine forces rsnaa
attacked our lines southeast ofS0
cir, but, were repulsed with heayy
dead were left before: our trenea
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-11
BIG TRAINING CAMP.

STROCDSBCRG. IA. July lo.-There
are now more than 500 men rcpr"sentinc
the regular army and tho National
Guard at the United States artillery In
struction camp AT TobyhanRa. near here"
under command Of Lieutenant-ColoHsl
y. AZ ketcham, of the coast artillery
The commands In camp include two conf
panies of coast artillery from Georgia.
who will instruct the militianen: bat
teries s. L. F. made up Of Yale men
from Connecticut. and commands from
MARYLAND and New Jersey. The length
of the stay of the militlamen will de-
pend upon the progress made in instruc-
ton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-11
ANOTHER SEA
BATTLE REPORTED

COPENHAGEN. via London. July H.
255 a. nj. The Dascns Nyhedcr an
nounces that a sea battle Is believed 10
have occurred in the Baltic outside of
Haefringe on Sunday night. Violent can
nonading was heard from severa! points
on the coast, and IL IS presumed that the
German and Russian patrollins squad
rons Clashed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-11
BIC SUBMARINE c. OSELY GUARDED BY POLICE
MEXICAN AMBASSADOR NOTIFIES
UNITED STATES OF PROSPECTIVE
BANDIT RAID; WILL COOPERATE

no intimation as to the form which
would be followed. thoug h the
delay was taken to mean that
formal Joint conference might be
proposed rather than a series OF
talks between Mr.. Polk and Mr.;
Arredondo, the procedure favored
here as making for quick action.
Published reports that National
Guardsmen mobIized for border
duty were not being properly fed
were denied in war department
statement issued during the day.
"AIthough no official company
to this effect has been reee we'd"
it said, "the war department has
investigated these alleged in.
stances and can report them abso-
luteIy unfounded. Everywhere the
troops are being excelIently cared
for"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-11

e. PASo. Texas, July TO-
Censored dispatches reaching here
from the Field Headquarters Of
the American expedition In Mex
leo stating that General Perish.
ings headquarters are nearly 100
miles north OF Hearst ranch at
Babricora, reported taken over by
Carranzista government, have
been taken in military circles as
an intimation that the first Of the
expeditionary troops will reeross
the border within the next few
days. It was pointed out that
d point 100 miles north OF Babri-.
cora ranch would lie about oo
miles south of the American from
tier
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-11
BIG DECREASE IN
U.S. STEEL TONNAGE

NEW YORK, July 10.--The unified
orders of the United States Steel Cor
poraron on June 80 stood at 9,640,45S
tons, a decrease of 297,S40 tons COM
pared with those on May 81. accord.
ing TO the monthly statement issued
today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-11
Guard Border Jointly.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. July 10
Without formal agreement 1t appeared
probable today that the plan OF joint
guarding of the border country pro-
posed by General Funston and Scott
during their conferences at FL Paso
might be worked out By officers com.
manding troops on opposite sides Of
the International line. General Bell
at FL Paso, already has discussed with
General Gonzales a plan Of co-opera-
tive work and Captain a. Y. Anderson.
commanding the American troops at
Presido talked with Colonel Rojas.
comnandant Of the Mexican garrison
at Ojinaga, opposite Preside OF the
best means Of preventing raids.
1t was indicated al General Fun
ston's headquarters that similar efforts
would be made by all American off.
GERS whose commands face Mexican
troops and it was regarded here as
possible that these informal confer
enceS would have the effect of bring
ing aboGt the joint action proposed
by the Mexican Minister Of War.
Colonel Castor. commanding the
American troops in the Chief Big Bend
district, watched for signs that Villas
men, or other bandits were moving
against the border but his reports late
today indicated continued quiet. Addi-
tional troops will reach him tomorrow.
All Danger Passed.
DOUGLAS. Ariz.. July l0.-ln a
statement issued 10 the Associated
Press tonight General p Elias Gales.
military commander Of Sonora, said:
"Advices received today from Mex
leo City were so satisfactory and made
hr
between Mexico and the United States
that ! have ordered the demobilization
of my troops in the border districts
and their discharge from the national
service and order the reopening Of all
offices along the border
Il have also extended an invitation
to foreigners to return 10 Sonora and
will protect them and their property
All Of the volunteers who took
arms for their country have been ex-
pediated 10 their homes 10 plant their
fields and aid the government IN
bringing about return OF normal
conditions.
The railroads of Sonora will reopen
for public traffic Immediately. | nave
ordered the bulk Of my troops TO pro-
ceed TO the Yaqui River valley 10 take
I'D the Indian campaign once more in
order that life and property of MeXl'
cans and foreigners might be sale.
Each of my subordinate command
ers has been instructed tn punish any
one. soldier or civilian. who does not
extend every courtesy 10 foreigners.
Torrenrial rain storms Sunday and
today caused great discomfort among
the newly arrived National Guards
men.
Major John ". Loveland. Fifth New
Jersey infantry. was thrown from MS
horse today. having his shoulder dis
located.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-11
TIE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, July 1o.-Foreoast;
Ohio, western PennsylvRn4a-Genera neral-
ly fair Tuesday and Wednesday,.
west virginia-Partly cloudy Tuesday
and "wednesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-11
CIERGYMAN DEAD.

MOUNT CARMF.L Pa. July 1N.-keV.
Artcmus Dean the oldest surviving
alumnus Of Amhurst College. and y
prominent Presby teriar clergyman. died
here to-day He was born In Chelsea.
Vermont in 1924
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-11
BRITISH SUCCESS
IN EAST AFRICA

LONDON. July 1o.-a:4n r. m.-C1s1-
raj SHUTS. in command Of the British
.nrces in German East Africa has oc-
unted Tanga. according 10 statement
.ss,led bv the war Office today. The
:eruans only. offered slight resistance.
ranxa is the second most important
,ort on the coast Of German East Africa
nd Is the terminus Of a railroad which
.re Germans were building into the in
,crior at the outbreak Of the war. A
. ouple hundred miles of this road bad
been comrleted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-11

tcont,uusd on Page rwslve.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-11

CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-22
J oulaIas The. Do. No. Asise. n. Need

ksuse Of iis tonic and laxative effect. LAxA.
lE pRqMo ouiNiNE is be,tsr than ordinary
hing In head Remember the full name And
fvr the signature Of X. W. GROVE. -
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-22

M)eAIl|.HS'

Mrs. Lucinda Byard aged
seventy four years died ia Lyon
county near Hughey after a long
illness. She was twice married,
her first husband having been
Har vey Grubbs who died forty
years ago leaving a widow with
seven children all Of whom she
raised on a fifty acre farm and
all are good citizens. Will
Grubbs who lives near this city
and who is employed by DR..
Stone is one of her sons. He
spent last week with his mother
and returned home Friday nigh,
thinking her some better, but
a message reed from there Mon.
day night brought the news Of
her death and Mr.. Grubbs lef,
Tuesday morning to attend the
funeral and burial which took
place Tuesday afternoon at the
Hill Graveyard on the FREEDOMS
and Princeton road.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-22
Vinegar Versus Bugs

For the housewife who disliles
the task OF picking over greens OF
various kinds OF tiny bugs which
cling to the leaves, here is hint
which may prove helpful: After
picking off all dead leaves and
other foreign matter, just Eat a
small quantity OF vinegar, say a
quarter OF q cup, into a painful OF
water in which YOU rinse your
green's, and you will be surprised
TO see how the LITTLE bugs will drop
of into the vinegar-water. The
acid OF the vinegar seems TO render
them powerless 10 cling to the
leaves, and watercress, lettuce,
spinach, dandelions and Other
greens may be quickly and easily
cleaned Of insects, usually Civ q
the greens final rinsing in clear
water. -WOMANS HOME COM
eANION.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-22

at work on John Wilson'S resi-
dence at Crittenden springs Fri
day when taken i'll and had to
quit work. A physician wa,
called who advi ed that he be
brought home at once and this
was done, Mr.. Wilson bringing
him in a buggy. He fingered
only until the next morning
when he quietly passed away.
The funeral was preached at
the residence Sunday afternoon
at two O'Clock his pastor Rev. H.
V. Escott officiating, a TT e r
which his remains were given a
Masonic burial by Bigham lodge,
in the new cemetery. There
a large crowd in attendance at
both services and there were
many beautiful flowers in evi.
dence. I
William Eucelius Potter was
born near Lobelville in Perry Co.
Tenn. July 18th 1912.
Married Catherine Nichols
near Dyersburg Dyer Co. Tenn.
Oct. 18th 1867.
He moved to Lakeville Mo. in
1869 -professed religion a n d
Joined the Cumberland Presby-
terian Church in 1870, moved TO
Kentucky in 1876, united with
the Old School Presbyterian
Church at Marion.
Also served in the Confederate
army through the Civil war.
Was made a Mason in Bloom
field lodge in Mo. in1S7l, trans
ferred his membership to Mt.
Zion lodge after coming to Ky.
Then transferred to Bigham
lodge in Marion. Leaves six
children. five daughters, Mrs. W.
A. Darwin of Bonham Texas,
Mrs. j. F. Arflsck of Marion,
Misses Clara, Jennie, Mollie Of
this city and W. E. Potter Jr. Of
Providence.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-22
PROGRAM OfCHILDREN'S
DAY EXERCISES AT
HURR|CAN

Program of Children's day ex-
ercises to be held at Hurricane
June 25th 1916.
10: Song by children-All Hail.
Prayer-Rev. A. Royster.
Welcome Address-Elva Belt.
Cradle Roll Babies. Eleven child
rem.
Solo Edna Belt.
My Gift for Gods service Mil
bred Gass.
Little Christians Sixteen child
rem.
Song by choir
Flower Girls Fifteen children.
When we are men and women
Two girls.
Solo-0pal Clark.
Ny heart is Gods little garden
Naoma Gass.
Scripture garden Eight child.
rem.
Story-Miss Ina Belt.
Precious word of truth-Avs
Hamilton.
Quartet
The Reason Aubrey Hamilton,
Reading-Mi Matte Lucas.
Choice Of birds-Ten children.
At church-Anna May Boyd.
Faithful helpers-Seven children
Recitation Miss Maggie Moore
True builders Twelve girls.
Workers intermediate class.
Building the Tower-Twelv,
girls.
Reading-Miss Stella Phillips.
Song by choir.
Drill-Twelve Young Ladies.
Duet Matte Lucas and Av,
Hamilton.
Our Offering Opal Clark.
l2:O0-Dinner on the ground
everybody invited,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-22
New Grocery Firm.

Frank James and Jeff Chandler who
bought out the Gopher grocery and res
taurant, beg to announce to the public
that they have OvertauIed same and fill.
ed up the shelves with new fresh gro.
CerieS of the highest grades.
John Christian Specs has charge Of the restaurant which
guarantees the equality of the eats" Come In County
Court day any old time and try and you will not
sret It, We carry groceries In the best grades and fill all
orders promptly Help to double the business done by
our predecessor.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-22

REFERENCE EQ-
UITY DOCKET
w. B. Stembridge VS. Mrs. Vina
Stembridge
Julia Baupre vs. Thomas Nevins
etc
Paducah Pottery Co. VS. Geo, T.
Belt etc
Annie Markey VS. Geo. Markey
II. A Haynes etc VS. Julia Bennett
Bessie Boswell vs. Pleas Boswell
E. NJ. Fisher VS. L. E. Sigler
Florence Harpending vs. A. L.
Harpending
H. Koltinsky VS. |. S. D. Spur
Bertha Watson vs. Bird Watson
Ada McNeely VS. J. 0. McNeely
c. j. Pierce VS. C. r. Hughes
Lille Myers vs. lobe Myers
L. D. Num- vs. Gertrude Berry
Jack Shepherd vs. Willie Shep.
herd
! T. A. Frazer vs. Mrs. Julia Carr
DR.. A. j. Driskill vs. W. 7. Ter
~ Admr etc.
A. J. Pickens vs. j. c. Elder etc
Lola Sales vs. L. F. Sales
0cie Stay den VS. Ernest Slayden
William Cisco vs. Lorenzo Cisco
Dora F. Travis VS. Ruth & Perry
Travis
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-22
Steam Driven Seaplanes
May Solve Air Problem

Washington. June IL. Navy
Department experiments indi-
Gated that steam driven seaplanes
may solve the motor problem of
air navigation. Many officers
believe that only the question Of
getting the weight Of the steam
plant down to the lowest pos
sible figure remains to be ans
wered before a steamer Of the
air is constructed and tried.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-22
Road Bond Issue Defeated.

Lebanon, KY, June 20. The
proposed bond issue ofs25O, 900
for the improvement Of the roads
Of Marion county was voted
down by q majority Of l,l25.
Three Of the eleven precincts in
the county voted in favor Of the
bend issue, but only by small
maiorities. while the remaining
precincts gave large majority
against.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-22

w. E. Potter Senior. one Of
the towns oldest and best
known citizens. died Saturday
morning at s O'Clock at his home
on east depot street Of acute in.
digestion and hardening Of the
arteries. He had not been well
but was endeavoring to stay up
aud work till the last. He was
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-22
CHANDLER & JAMES.
German Losses 2,s24, 5S6 Men.

London. June 20. Germany up
to the end Of May had lost 2.
93i. 5S6 soldiers, Of whom 1884,
ALP were killed, according to a
British official tabulation Of the
German casualty lists given out
here. The compilation did not
include German losses in naval
engagement or in the fighting in
the German colonies.
For sale-s horses, wagon. and
harness. / Jersey COW. c. E.
Doss.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-22
COUNCIL Proceeding
The City Dads Meet In Regular
Session And Passed The
Following.

The City council of the City of
Marion, KY, met in regular
session in the Council Chamber
Monday night June the 18TH,
1916 with the following council.
men present. T. A. Rankin, J.
N. Boston, j. H. Nimmo, Geo.
Yates, W. o. Tucker, and ]. R.
Perry.
Mayor Geo. w. Stone present
and presiding.
The minutes of the last meet
ing were read and approved.
On motion and second the fol-
lowing claims were allowed and
ordered paid.
R. B. York, s5-t hr. 12-t cts.
per hour. Sl0.62. Martin Ford,
40 hrs. hauling for the City,
1900. Chas. billiard, $50 hrs.
Is cts. per hr.. labor on streets,
27.00. Author Lynch S. hrs.
12.t cts. per hr. 6.S7, R. P.
Hallum, 40 hrs. $500. Tom
Conyer. to hauling 7 loads fol-
City, S1.10. E. L. Guess, to re.
pairing sand spreader. $3.50.
Rudy Nimmo, 5 hrs. labor on
streets, so. Joel Farmer,
2 days as deputy Marshal, SO. co.
S. NJ. jenkins, to City printing
to date, $3.50. Haynes G Taylor
to account for medicine and etc.
furnished, $40. Total S72.91
On motion by Tucker seconded
by Rankin, it was ordered tina
Thos. j. Hoover, be refunded
the sum of s1.OO being an errol
ia collectors books.
On motion by Nimmo second
ed by Yates. it is ordered tina
A. S. Canaan be permitted t
erect a two story frame resi-
dence on his property on tn,
West side of court street.
On motion by Boston, second
ed by Rankin. the following
ordinance was passed and ap
proved.
ORDINANCE.
The City Council of the Cit.
of Marion, KY, do ordain as fol
lows;
Sec. /. That a side walk b,
built on the North side of tn,
Post Office lot, on Carlisle stree
six feet wide, and made parrall
ed with the center of the street
And also a side walk on Eas
side Of said Post Office lot on Col
lege street, six feet wide and tina
elevation above Sea level of cur
on corner Of Carlisle and Colleg
street at Post Office corner
shall be and is officially establish
ed at $3.50 feet also that officis
established elevation above Sc
level Of curb opposite West end Q
curb of said Post Office lot o
Carlisle street be $500 fee
established elevation of sea lev,
! of curb opposite South end {
Post Office lot on College stree
shall be 590.4S feet, the paw,
ment to be made of Concret,
, stone or brick, laid on a bed
cinders not less than 10 inch,
deep, same tv be well packs
before said pavement is laid Il
whole to be done in a good or
4 workmanlike manner.
Passed and approved at Jul
term, June the 18th, 1916.
y Geo. w. Stone, Mayor.
E. l.. Harpending, elk,