davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-05

M, Ford.
Two deaths in this vicinity this week
Mrs. Ellen Harness and Mary Watson
W. G. Conditt happened to quite a
serious accident last Friday while help.
ing to I'LL silo, cornstalk stuck in
his eye.
Bob Enoeh has sold half of his farm
to George Msnley,
Mrs. R. L. Drury spent last week
with her daughter, Mrs V. o. Paris.
Bob Nesbit and Bob Brown. Of
Freedom. visited John Nesbit Sunday.
David Postleweight began school at
Caldwell Springs Monday.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-05
Annual Reunion Of Second
Brigade U. c. v

Will be held at Madisonville
Saturday, Oct. l4th. The Re.
union will be held under the au.
spices of the Daughters of the
Confederacy.
Visitors will be entertained By
the citizens of Madisonwlle Fl, e
Of charge.
Gen. b. H. Young, Of Louis.
vile; Gen. W. J. Stone. of
Frankfort, and Capt. W. T. Ell.
lis, of 0wensboro, will be pres.
ent and will deliver addresses.
1t is the desire of the Com.
mander that all Camps shall be
represented at this meeting.
j. j. GLENN F. B. HARRIS
Adjutant. Com. End Baigade.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-05
For Sale.

Three miles of Marion, 80 acres
of land, 60 acres cleared, p
acres in timber, two never fail
ing springs, two cisterns' sta
bic with seven stalls, tobacco
barn BOX "a, orchard, five room
dwelling. A bargain sl4OO.oo'
A number of other farms from
Sl2OO.OO and up.
Some desirable property IN
town. -Crider & McFee.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-05
LEVIAS


at the Baptist church in Salem Sunday
evening from here were Miss Leecie
LaRue, Howard Hurley, Miss Lemah
Franklin, Clarence Settles, Miss Sallie
Sullenger, Cecil LaRue, Mrs. Lena
Franklin and Rudell Price.
Mrs. Lizzie Franklin and twins, Lila
and Nellie, spent Saturday with Mrs.
Ada v atson.
Mrs. l.. L. Price and daughters,
Lena and Ethelyn, with their guest,
Miss Clara Moor, OF Sheridan, we're
guests SUNDAY of J. H. Prize and
famil,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor visited
Sunday at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Maggie Love. near Silosm.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mckinney Wis
tied Saturday night and Sunday with
her brother. Dallas Davidson. of Tou.
They were accompanied ly Ms. Line
Davidson, whJ attended our meeting
at Union recently.
Mrs. Mary J. Franklin was the guest
last week of her daughter, Mrs. Ada
Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Conyer visited
Sunday at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucian LaRue. of near
Deer Creek church.
Mrs. Maggie Coram and son, Silas,
OF the Good Hope neighborhood near
Hampton, were recent guests of her
niece, Mrs. Susie Mckinney.
Mrs. Lena Franklin and nephew,
Rudeil Price, visited Mrs. C. r. Babb
Sunday and attended the meeting at
Salem that night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley LaRue and
twin buys, Willie and Charles, spent
Saturday night and Sunday the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. AL Adams, of near
Crayne.
Florence Price had severe attack
Of asthma Saturday night.
Miss Leecie LaRue was the guest of
Miss Sallie Sullenger Sunday at the
home Of her uncle, Lafayette Settles.
Mrs. Sue LaRue has returned to the
home Of her son, Lucian of Deer
Greek after spending several days with
her sons near here.
Mrs. j. B. Carter is now visiting
her daughters. Mesdames Henry Moore
and J. Luke Hayden, of Salem. She
Is having the great pleasure of attend
ing the services at the Baptist church,
conducted by Rev. Wood. of Mayfeld.
H. B. Watson was the guest of his
father, W. W. Watson, of New Salem
neighborhood Sunday.
Ellie Gilless spent Saturday night
with his cousin, Rudell Price.
Fred Love and family accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. Fannie Settles.
we've ecent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Hurley, Of Sheridan.
Mrs. P. ]. Gilless and grandson,
Eugene Batmon. visited her brother.
Rev. Ell Eaton, and family Saturday
night and Sunday.
Saturday morning at $3.50 O'Clock.
the pupils Of the Union school met at
LaRuc's store. their good kind teach
er, Miss Leecie LaRue. had had
wagon prepared which would seat 26
to take them to the School Fair at
Crsyne. We say, "Hurrah for her
school" it came back with eleven blue
ribbons. Three cheers for Miss Leecie
AID her pupils.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-05
Ed Franks Speaks
To His Old Home Folks.

Hon. Z. T. Franks OF Owens.
bore, KY, spoke to a large and
appreciative audience at the
opera house Monday. Marion
and Critlenden County people,
even those who do not agree
with him politically, are always
glad to see Ed and hear what he
has to say, for Ed is a gifted son
Of old Crittenden and can usually
make a good speech even for a
bad cause. Always glad to see
you, Ed. come again.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-05
TRIBUNE

Jack Lamb and family were the
guests of Mary Stone Of near Rep;on
Sunday.
Newt Thomas i. slow'y improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lemon and little
daughter, Grace. of Oakland section,
visited Henry Butler, of Deanwood,
Sunday.
Our school at Copperas Springs is
progressing nicely.
Rep. Ed d. Stone was through this
vicinity last week on legal business.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-05

Invitations reading a. follow.
have been received by friend. Of
the bride in Marion. Mrs Henry
Caldwell Love will give in mar.
rage her dauSbt r Mamie to
Mr. James Luke Mahon on Tues.
dah the tenth OF 0cto,rrat bigb
noon !. Methodist Ep.sopa. Church
South Clay, Kentucky The hon.
or OF your presence is requested
The b'id to b,tsa beautiful
young woman related TO many
OF oar best psop,e ami gre,tl,
bel bet we'd her. for her sweat and
wlnsome manner.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-05

Judge Glenn NUNS visit TO
Princeton last Saturday, was Of
much interest 20 the cause of
Wilson, as he not only made a
good solrd talk but ave the
campaign committee some pold
sound ad wise and valuable inrcr-
nation. Princeton Leader.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-05
NOTICE,

All tobacco growers Of Crit
tenden and adjoining counties
that are interested in pooling to-
bacco, will meet at the Farmers
Union tobacco factory on Sa'ur-
day. Oct. 7th. at one O'Clock
G. B. Taylor, Chairman
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-05
SLAUGHTER sonos,ers.

Poughkecpsle, N.Y.-when residents
claimed that the clamor Of sturllngS
rnd hlackhirds murdered their sleep.
Mayor Wilbur hired II expert marks
men. whose guns are eliminating thu
s.c,p-kln,rs."
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-05
FOR SALE.

A farm two miles from Ma
rion, contains about 45 acres
well improved, house of four
rooms and porch, two harms nice
growing orchard and well fenced.
Will sell at a bargain.
JOIN ARFLACK,
Fords Ferry star route,
92llmp, Marion, Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-05
For Sale or Rent.

Ny farm Of 100 &C 'es / mile
north of Marion. c. X. Newcom
If 0wensboro. Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-05
OAK HALL

John Nesbit is on the sick list this
week.
Gail Ford and family ana Miss Euh
GAS 'pent Sunday at the home Of }.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-10-05
taI.tos, AND, Effective laIa,y, Z Liver Iou,e
uoes Not 6fIpe nor DS,Hh the S,nm,ch

10 addition to other properties, Lax Pc.
contains Cascara In acceptable form. a
stimulating Laxative audTonie. Ia..pos
acts effectively aud does no, gripe no,
disturb stomach. At the same time Il ala,
digestion, arouses the liver and secre,ion,
and restores the healthy functions. SOc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-30

j. F. Dawson
CITY Clerk o. the Cit, o.
Fl Plso. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-30
Many Alta Vistans
On The Honor List

4 LTA VISTA school children have
"A made a fine record for perfect
- - attendance during the first
quarter Of school, which has Just
closed. The following pupils have been
neither absent nor tardy during this
time OF the high eighth grade there
were: Sherod Mengel. Nina Banentine,
Edith Harvie, Lupita Hill
The low eighth grade honor pupils
are: Dan Cook, Anthony San Roman
Sidney Grunslit, Nadine Adams, Felicie
Bandreaux. Jay Butler. Anetta Daven-
field, Ruth Day, Amelia Harper, Mar
garet Hill, ReOa Light, Edna Murdoch,
Margaret Rodgers.
Seventh Grade Honor Pupils.
From the high seventh grade are the
following: Earl CourtOis. Andrew
Cohen, Eva COwan, Jewel Cox, Alma
Flanagan, Amelia Fletcher, Hazel
Wells.
From the low seventh grade are the
following Talman Address. Ralph
McClintock. Robert Raban, Myra Allen
Mona FautZ, Elizabeth Foote, Frances
Foster, Mabel Grunslit, D. Louis Kelley,
Ivy Young, Maraon Powell
Sixth Grade Pupils.
Perfect attendance records in the
high sixth grade have been made by:
Lydia Bell Bishop, Corinne Boyd. Pearl
S4OuNlSts 4pDle EnBlisAs NINA Z ar
Sybil Johnson, lone Livingston, Bertha
Marshall, Margaret Wood, Lorine
Moore, Louise McMillen. Elmer Cross,
Bobbie Mckee. Barton Hutchins.
In the low sixth grade the honor pu-
pills were:
Adolph BrockmoIler. Roy Percffield.
Joseph Percifield, Geo. Spencer, Geo.
Wynn, Gertrude Abr, Agatha Bond
reaux. Martha Foster. Helen Gladfelter,
Vera LOvelady, Louise Oden, Katherine
ROderhaVer.
Fifth Grade.
Those making perfect attendance
records in the high fifth grade are:
Felix Butler. Harland Heineman, Ly-
man Richmond. Cecilia Bergman. Lii
liam BOurland, Helen Bourland. Joe Hill,
Inez Hines, Violet Kincaid, Katherine
Creswell, J. ". English.
The low fifth grade honor pupils
are Abbie Duderstadt, Thomas Jones,
Sophie Blum, Margaret Benjamin,
slit. Helen Mengle, Mary Grace Ross.
Beulah Richey, Frances Riddle. Earl
COatsOn, John Harvey, Marie Hutch
ms, Homer Patterson, Lawrence Jones
and Nina Duden.
Honor Roll of Fourth Grade.
From the high fourth grade the honor
pupils ale. Vernon McCamant. Nor
bertO Gispurn, Edna Abr, Edna Butler,
Katie De Long.
The honor pupils from the low fourth
grades are Amado ArviZu. Howard
man, Aurora Martinez, Mary Morris.
Dorothy Smith, Margaret TrOwbridge.
LasarO Burrola-
Third Grade Pupils.
From the high third grade the honor
pupils are: Louie May LangfOrd. Mar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-30

earet Mckee, Laura Rodda. Edna
Snoddy, Margaret Phillips, Lester Sot -S5
George Hines, Buel Hartman, w l.
Powell Alta Davis, Irene Dawson,
Dorothy Hamilton.
The low third grade honor pupils
are: Robert Bailey, Hobart Lucas
Nellie Mae Ellington. Lillian herman
DEE, Effie Johnson, Rosa Martinez'
Annie Riddle, Vella Fay Willlams'
Louise Young, Dan LOvelady, George
Ridgely Palma Duderstadt, Jacquelne
HOtchkiss. Frances kincaio, esther
Narzinsky. Ruth McDOugau-
second Grade Honor Roll.
The honor pupils from the hign
second grade are. Theodore Address,
Dillon Cole. Godfrey Ferro, John FIor-
ence. Everal Garner. Jessie kidWeli-
Roger Mcdaniel. Kenneth McDermith,
Jimmie Nesom. Wallace Wood, Aurelio
Alvarez. Ward Berryhill. Ben Laughiin-
Roger Moore, Tony Ruedas, Donald
Stewart. Charlotte BashfOrd- Christine
BrOckmOller. Helen NJrd, Viola Rlchey,
Eva Cohen
The low second honor pupils are
Manuel Barron. Pat BurrOla, John De-
vote. Everett Foster. Logan Hutchins-
Ralph Russell, william Cope; Lillian ian
Berryhiu, Maurice Burrows. Eta May
jackson, Helen Stewart, Beulah
First Grade Pupils.
The first grades honor pupils are
samuel ArviZa, Walter BrOckmOller-
Bayliss Lark, Lenora Bourland, Annie
This is the honor roll from the low
first grade: Antonio Antinez, David
Boyd. Stephen Boyd, Albert Ohr, Mar
garita Valencia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-30
BACKACHE
By l. H. SMITH. N D.

In spite Of the best care one takes
OF oneself, any part Of the human ms
chine is liable to become out OF order
The most important organs are the
stomach, heart and kidneys.
The kidneys are the scavengers ana
they work day and night in separating
the roisOns from the blood. Their sig
mails Of distress are easily recognized
and include such symptoms as back
ache. depressions. drowsiness, irrita-
binty. headaches, dizziness rheumatic
Jwinges, dropsy, govt
The very best way 10 restore the kid
neys to their normal state is TO drink
plenty OF pure water and obtain
small amount of Anuric, which is dis
pensed by most every druggist Anuric
Is Inexpensive and should be taken be-
fore meals. II is much more potent
than lithia and many find that Anuric
Cissolves uric acid as water does sugar.
People are realizing more and more
every day that the kidneys, Just as do
The bowels. need to be flushed occa-
sionalIy. The kidneys are an eIimina-
1--we organ and are constantly working,
separating the poisons from the blood.
Under this continual and perpetual
action they are apt to congest, and then
trouble starts. Uric acid backs up into
he system, causing rheumatism. neu-
ralgias dropsy and many other serious
disturbances. It means that you are a
victim to uric acid poisoning. Then ask
your druggist for Anuric which was
first discovered by DR.. Pierce Of the
Surgical Institute in Buffalo, and
which is dispensed by nearly every
druggist in the land.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-30
PROCLAMATION or MAYOR

WHEREAS on the 18th DAY OF November.
a 10. 1916. the City Council or the CITY Of
u Paso. Texas at a regular meeting thereof.
by the unanimous vote OF the Aldermen pres
enf, there being four Aldermen present fin
ally passed and adopted four certain Ordln-
ances. ordering and authorizing the issuance
q coupon bonds Of said city for the purpose
az borrowing money upon the credit OF said
city 10 be used FOR the following purposes
viz
First To provide ONE HUNDRED
THOUSAND ts100.000.00l DOLLARS for
the purpose Of installing septic tanks at the
City's disposal plant in the city Of Fl Paso-
Texas
Second. To provide SEVENTY FIVE
THOUSAND ts75.0Oo.0 U) DOLLARS FOR tn
purpose Of installing a drainage system for
flood waters in the City Of El Paso. Texas.
Third To provide FORTY THOUSAND
Gfo.0000e) DOLLARS for the purpose Of
permanently improving and extending the
sewer system IN the City Of e Paso Texas.
Fourth To provide FORTY THOUSAND
G4O.00o.00) DOLLARS. for the purpose OF
providing for the grading and improvement
OF the streets and alleys Of the City OF Fl
PasO. Texas.
Which said ordinances ado-eed as afore-
said. and entitled respectively.
First An Ordinance authorizing the Is
suance Of bonds for the purpose Of installing
septic tanks al the City's disposal plant
Second An Ordinance authorizing the Is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-30

The first grade children sang
Thanksgiving ar-Grand Pas" and The
Frightened Pumpkins"
\ recitation. Pilgrim Maids" was
given by eight girls, dressed in puritan
caps and white aprons and the large
characteristic collars and cuffs. These
girls were Elizabeth Rogers, Helen
Winter. Eula Mae Corbin. Lillian ketch-
ersid. Leota Sechrest. Rosa Dee Talbot,
Anna Rascon and Alma Quarles.
The second grade children sang
Thanksgiving Day"
An old time Thanksgiving was de-
picted by George Hayes as the Indian
chief: Albert Harmon as the Puritan
man and Russell Webb as the cavalier
recitation. When Grandma Was a
Little Girl was given by Marjorie Fin
ley. in colonial costume
The entire school sang The Story Of
the Seed.
Bella Jacobs recited Grateful
Hearts"
a Thanksgiving story was recited by
William HOlcomb, Fred Adams. Iva
Ziabovsky. Lois McChesney, George
Hit. Dora Kane, Roy Shirley and
Georgia West
Dorothy Whitaker, in a Grecian cos
tune Of yellow, represented the spirit
OF the harvest in the tableaux "Har-
rounded ty quantities of fruit, corn and
wheat and pumpkins. The school sang
The Harvest while she posed.
Elizabeth Orr and Virginia Morris
sang Praise TO Cod
Thanks giying' was recited by Billy
Burns. Dick Burns, Isabelle Dunlap,
Harold Finley, Mary Ebert and D. K
Daniels
A children's hymn was given BY En-
ma HolcOmb and Elsie Bauer.
Twelve girls in Grecian robes gave
a pantomimic Interpretation of the
psalm, The Lord Is Ny Shepherd"
These girls were Lottie Lee Hicks. Ell
len Mccormick Margaret Mills. Averil
Lane. Dorothy Whitaker, Nellie Mae
Johnson Mary McChesney. Frieda Pc
terson, Elizabeth Jones. Norma Heffler,
Mabel Peacock and Louise Edwin.
The program closed by the reading in
unison Of the 18th chapter of St. PauPs
cpistle 10 the Corinthians and the sing
Ing Of America Miss Estelle Berrien
and Mrs Amy butcher played piano &C
compartments for the singing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-30
Lamar Students Glue Program
of Thanksgiving Features

4 MOST enjoyable Thanksgiving
~ program was given by the stu
= - dents of the Lamar school We'd
nesday. in the auditorium of the school
The blackboards on the walls of the
room were decorated with cleverly
oraWn pictures in colored chalks Of
scenes appropriate for Thanksgiving
time. There were pictures OF the May
flower and the landing OF the pilgrims;
Of the first church, with the Pilgrims
going to worship; OF the interior OF one
OF those pioneers kitchens, with the
huge fireplace and the big kettles
swung over il: and all sorts of forest
and harvest scenes. The children draw
ing these pictures on the boards were
William Daley Lucille Hickey, julius
SimOnds. Ormond Palmer. Isabelle Pom
eroy. Eva RascOn. Thelma Boone, Vera
ford and William Brown
The program began with a little fairy
playler. Candles" acted by children Of
the third grade. Celia Joseph was the
tallow candle. Dorothy StOddard was
the little witch girl Hazel Maxwell was
kind Witch lady" Irene Gattegas was
the poor mother and the poor little chill
dTen were acted by Eloise Jones. Mil
cred Booth. Carlos Sada. RudOlfO Del
gado, Harold Sanford and Willie Rey-
nolds- The little song in the play,
Robin Red Breast" was sung by Eloise
Jones' The children of the kindergar-
zen sang a Thanksgiving song, Tiny
Grains OF Pop Corn" and the Fab
Pines" Miss Sybu Shedd played their
piano accompaniment.
The school sang The Sweet Sum
mer's Gone"
Zoe Rateliff played a piano solo.
Butter flies"
1.-TWO Little Puritans7 was recited in
costume by Jack FoXWorth and Mary
Virginia Homan-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-30

suance Of bonds for the purpose OF installing
drainage system for flood waters in the
Third An Ordinance authorizing the is
suance Of bonds for the purpose OF per
system in the City Of Fl Paso. Texas
Fourth. An Ordinance authorizing the is
suance OF bonds for the purpose Of providing
for the grading and Improvement OF the
streets and alleys Of the City Of FL Paso.
Texas
sand series OF issues OF bonds so proposed
20 be issued are 20 bear date on the day OF
delivery TO purchaser or as near thereto as
practicable. and are TO bear interest from
date at the rate Of four and one half az co
per cent per annufn- payable serni-annuaily.
and are to become absolutely due and pay
able in forty (4o) years. subject to redemD-
tion. however. % the option Of said city
after the expiration OF twenty (e0l years
spectively as. FL. PASO SEPTIC TANKS
BONDS FL PASO DRAINAGE SYSTEM
BONDS "I1L PASO SEWER EXTENSION
BONDS SERIES e. FL PASO STREET
ING BONDS. SERIES g. and they -
specify the purpose Tor which they are issued
y. make PROVISIONS for levylnE and collect
ing annually sufficient tax 20 uay the in
terest on said bonds as il accrues. and to
provide at least two eco per cent. a
sinking fund for their redemption.
The said ordinances also provide THAI they
shall. severally take effect and be in force
when they have -een ratified by a majority
vote OF the qualified voters Of said city who
are ad valorem tax payers Of said city. vot-
or not such bonds shall be issued and that
unless majority OF said qualified tax pay
ing voters voting at said election. shall vote
in favor Of the proposition. for their Issuance.
then the said bonds shall not be issued. but
on the contrary. n the proposition for the
issuance OF said bonds respectively. shall be
sustained by a majority of the said qualified
tax paying voters voting 4t said election.
then the said bonds snail be issued.
NOW. THEREFORE,. notice is hereby
given that an election. the manner q holding
and making retsrns OF which shall be gov
erned by the laws OF the state regulating
general elections IN SO Tar as tie same NAV
be applicable. will be held in the City OF
II Paso and in each and all Of the voting
precincts thereof. on the 1871 day OF Deem
Der. a. d 1916. for the purpose Of submit
ting 10 the voters qualified as aforesaid. the
proposition whether not the aforesaid
bonds or either. or any series OF them shall
be issued and thereby enabling said voters 20
ratify or repudiate the action Of the City
Council IN ordering the issuance OF said
bonds The polls shall be opened and the
election held in the several voting precincts
OF the cit5& as follows viz
Precinct No. l: Greer Stables. w Over
land and s santa Fe street r s. Austin
Presiding Judge
N. Hudson. Presiding Judge
Precinct No Central Fire Station J. y.
Fraser Presiding Judge
Precinct No. 4: fe7 S. Virginia. James l.
Earr Presiding Judge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-30

Precinct No s. 40S Tays street D. ".
SchoOumaker. Presiding judge.
Precinct No. s: CITY Hall H. z. Stafford
Presiding Judge.
Precinct No, :. East FL Paso Fire Station.
Earl Maxon. Presiding Judge
Precinct No. s. 3s0s Alameda Ave ChaS
R Brownie. Presiding Judge.
Precinct No 9. Ideal Pharmacy. Montana
and Piedras Frank Judkins- Presiding Judge
ton. Barney Hughes. Presiding Judge
Precinct No IL East Missouri and Brown
". L orr. Presiding Judge.
Precinct No. L. COS Octavia Street. T. A.
Wise Presiding Judge
Bittick Presiding Judge
street lack Lefbert> Presiding Judge.
Precinct No Is Fraser Plumbing Shop J.
Precinct No I6: II Psso Gas Company.
Juan smith Presiding Judge
Precinct No. Il Neff-stiles Company. ].
c. White. Presiding Judge
The ballots TO be used at said election
shall contain substantially the following
words printed thereon in black lettering. and
white paper All voters desiring 70 sustain
the proposition to issue the bonds IN accord
cnce with this ordinance. shall have printed
upon their ballots substantially the follow
ing words:
upon PROPOSITION To ISSUE BONDS
TO PROVIDE FOR INSTALLING SEPTIC
TANKS AT THE CIrY'S DISPOSAL
~FOR ISSUANCE or BONDS"
And those opposed tn the issue OF said
bends shall have printed upon their ballots.
substantially the following words.
UPON PROPOSITION To ISSUE BONDS
To PROVIDE FOR INSTALLING SEPTIC
TANKS AT THE CITY'S DISPOSAL
AGAINST ISSUANCE OF BONDS
And each voter shall strike out from said
ballot the words FOR ISSUANCE OF
BONDS" or AGAINST ISSUANCE OF
BONDS according as he desires TO vote for
or against said proposition
All voters desiring 10 sustain the PROPOSE
ton 10 issue the bonds an accordance with
this ordinance shall have printed upon their
ballots substantially the following words
upon PROPOSITION To ISSUE BONDS
FOR THE PURPOSE OF INSTALLING
DRAINAGE SYSTEM FOR FLOOD
WATERS IN THE CITY OF Ell. PASO."
FOR ISSUANCE OF BONDS
And those opposed TO the issuance OF said
bonds shall have printed upon their ballots.
substantially the following words
upon PROPOSITION To ISSUE BONDS
FOR THE PURPOSE OF INSTALLING A
DRAINAGE SYSTEM FOR FLOOD
WATERS ~ THE CITY OF FL PASO-"
AGAINST ISSUANCE OF BONDS
Each voter striking out from said ballot
the words. FOR ISSUANCE OF BONDS OF
AGAINST ISSUANCE OF BONDS" accord
ing as he desires 10 vote for or against said
proposition
ALL voters desiring TO sustain the propo-
SitiOn TO issue the bonds In accordance with
this ordinance shall have printed upon their
ballots substantially the following words
upon PROPOSITION To ISSUE BONDS
FOR THE PURPOSE OF PERMANENTLY