davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1917-05-18
PAONIA.
(Paonian.p
>>>>>>% ~>>>>>>

(Paonianp
Delta Saturday.
r. D. Chapman has been critically
i'll at his home near Third street.
Robert F. Rockwell returned last
evening from Iris business trip to the
state capital.
Mrs. F. r. Rockwell and daughter.
Miss LiIlias, arrived Sunday tor a visit
in the R. F. Rockwell and w. J. HoI
lands homes.
Mrs. NJ. v. Mathews accompanied
her son, Lieutenant Harry, as far as
Delta Monday oB his journey toward
Fort Smelling, Minnesota
W. H. Galpin and family moved the
first of this week from Box Elder
avenue to the Rudolph residence prop
erty ON south North Fork, which Mrs.
MsCurry recently purchased.
Robert Hustled went back to the
county seat Monday morning to re-
sume his duties IN the caIpentering
line, having spent Sunday with his
home folks.
Mrs. F. d. Curtis and son, Robert.
left Monday morning for Medford, Ore
gon. for visit in the home Of their
daughter and sister, Mrs. Roland Swan.
N. H. Crissman and family had a
pleasant visit from Thursday night
until Monday morning from Mrs.
Thos. Sturtevxnt Of Caldwell, Idaho,
Mrs. Sturtevant is an aunt of Mrs.
Crissman.
Mrs. Hibbs of Iowa came up from
Delta, where she had been visiting
with her daughter Mrs. Mortimer
Stone and family, and is, spending 9
few days with her sister-in-law, Mrs
A. ]. HadIey.
The Delta independent., 1917-05-18
Colorado Banks FIourishina.

Colorado's and Denver's national
banks are in flourishing condition.
with a record total in individual de-
posits, according to figures made peb-
lie by John Skelton Williams, comp
troiler of the currency, at Washington.
Denver's national banks had s91,-
$4,000 total resources March 3, 1917,
compared to s75.ssS, 600 March 7. 1916.
an Increase in the year of SIS. .469. 600
In total deposits the national banks
Of Denver gained si1,ST5 900, going
from s4f.2O7 900 March L 1916. to 500
Os2,O00 March 5, 1917. Pueblo. report
ed a gain Of sl.57O.OOO in total re-
sources in the year. with Il gain OF
s972,009 in total deposits In the ma
tionaI banks of the state at large. out
side Denver and Pueblo the total re.
sources showed a gain of si7,162, 900
and the total deposits an. increase. of
3l6.255. .OeO.
The Delta independent., 1917-05-18
CMest Slope.l


Earl Welty returned from Pueblo
this week.
Mrs. Curtis Hough is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Pearce.
Mrs. Fred Monroe left Thursday for
Lyons, Colorado, to rside
A daughter came Wednesday to
gladden. the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Frank.
Mail Carrier Schramm is off on
vacation and Bert Elliott is carrying
his route.
Jeff Reed sold lot of wheat this
week for $3.50 and added a nice
wad to his bank account He wants
to plant beans, but can't get seed.
The school election Monday result
ed in the choice of Gale H. Patterson
as president and H. J. Wick as secre-
tary Of the school board. A resolu-
tion was passed authorizing an issue
Of bonds to take up floating indebt-
edness and to build an addition to
the Cedar mesa school house The
board now consists of Patterson, Wick
and Terrell, certainly a level headed
board.
The Delta independent., 1917-05-18
doTcHK1ss.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . y .
(Harald)
(Herald)

]. A. Ray returned Sunday evening
from business trip to Denver.
A. C. Botsford was here the last II
the week from his ranch on the Mud
dy.
Mrs. George Albers returned home
Friday evening from the hospital at
Salida.
Miss Eta Webb left Tuesday morn
ing for visit with her brother at
Eureka, Colorado.
Jim Girardet was down from his
ranch near Maher the first of the
week. He was accompanied by Lee
Savage.
H. L. Vail went to Denver Tuesday
morning where he will take the ex-
animation for enlistment in the Off
GERS training school which will be held
at FIT. Riley, Kansas.
Rollo Myers returned Tuesday night
from Grand Junction having failed to
pass the examination for the army.
Clarence Thompson was accepted and
will go to the aviation corps.
School election was held Monday
afternoon and only few votes were
cast. The result was that D. c. Dodge
was elected president and w. W.
Cook secretary of the board.
Owing to the cold weather sheep
shearing has been going pretty slow
this week. Some of the sheep men
are figuring on driving the sheep up to
the range before finishing owing to the
shortage of hay this spring.
A very enjoyable time was had by
the people of Rogers Mesa on last
Friday it being the colsing day of the
school year. Many contests in field
sports were pulled off and the visitors
and scholars enjoyed picnic dinner
The Delta independent., 1917-05-18
1o9,5o0 0NDRAFT CALL
NUMBER FROM COLORADO BE.
TWEEN AGES AGREED UPON.
From Arizona the Number Will Be
$4,000; New Mexico 1850, and
35,4o0 From Wyoming.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-Ten million men in the
United States will be subject to the
selective conscription on July 1 with
in the ages agreed upon in the con-
ference report on the war army bill,
Director Rogers of the Census Bureau
announced in Washington. The num-
Der Of men between the ages of 81 and
80, inclusive, represents very nearly
1870 of the total estimated popula-
tion of between 1O3.OOO,OO and 1o4.-
100000 on July 1, 1917. The number OF
availables as estimated by the Census
Bureau, for each state in the West.
follows:
The Delta independent., 1917-05-18
cEDAREDGE.
(Champion.)

A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Frank Tuesday morning.
Sam Lovett is in Glenwood Springs
this week in an effort to better his
health.
F. o. Schramm is taking a vacation
and Bert Elliott is carrying the mail
on Route 1.
The w. C. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. Orlen Kitch Thursday afternoon
of next week. good attendance is
desired.
Glen Atchison and Henry Mexican
left Monday for Casper, Wyoming,
where they expect to be employed in
the oil fields.
Mrs. Witt Mccormick and children
visited at the H. l.. James home the
fore part of the week. They expect
side.
w. R. Brooks and family departed
Sunday for Springfield, Missouri,
where Mrs. Brooks will udergo a very
delicate operation. Her health has
been bad for some time and friends
will hope for an improvement as
result of the operation.
Cedaredge and Eckert Rebekah
lodges held special session at the
later place Tuesday night to meet the
state president. The Cedaredge team
put on the floor work and Eckert fur
nished the 'eats." A pleasant and
profitable evening is the report.
G. c. Atwood was taken sick last
week and his ailment was not known
definitely until this week when he was
taken to Grand Junction and placed
under an X-ray. The trouble was
found to be an obstruction between the
kidney and bladder.
The Delta independent., 1917-05-18
Enaiisn, lxies Of One 1xos.

All the, iriss of the English Ivy type
nre. of one species. Hedcra helix
There are three distinct types due -
geographical and climatic range and II
score of horticultural forms. A smnIl-
ianved vnriegated form is locnlly oalDrd
variety knbernien. but the latter. or
Rish Ivy. Is the form found In Ireland.
hnving the largest leaves of all. light
IN color and thln ia texture.
The Delta independent., 1917-05-18
OLATHE.
80 >>>>>>>>> .
(Critenon.)

(Criterion.)
Mrs. A A. Ritter OF Oxford, Colo
RADIO, is visiting relatives in town this
week
Carl Hoadley left on Sunday to take
a position at the Mountain Top mine
near Ouray.
After pleasant visit in Olathe with
her son, Mrs. C. Walrich, returned to
her home in Alamosa, uesday
Mrs. A. A. Toothaker and daughter.
Nora, returned to Delta, Friday after
a visit here at the home of c. O.
Greenbank.
After an absence of four months in
the Greeley and Carbondale districts,
Glen Miracle returned home Thurs
day.
AT the school election Monday H. B
Coffman was unanimously reelected
as president OF the board, no opposi,
tion having been shown
At their last meeting the members
church elected the following officers:
president, Ruth Carson; vice-president
Aileen Pericord; secretary, Shirley
Pericord; treasurer, Ruth Langston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Meeker have
sold their household goods and left
today for eastern Colorado. Mr.. Meek
er will engage in carpenter work ir
his new location. Their many friend.
are sorry to lose these estimable peo
pie, but wish them much success II
their new home.
The Delta independent., 1917-05-18
Lsngmons Troop Mustered In.

The Lengmont troop of cnvairy,
Known as Troop l.. was mustered into
the service az part of the State
Guard. The movement toD fom the
troop was started and in sevan days
the II men necessary were enlisted.
Ad5t. Gen. Frank d. Baldwin and Mai
A. II. Williams went from Denver to
attend the muster. The men were
sworn In by Lieut.. Charles n Hawks
worth, A number OF Denver men viii
Join the troop.
The Delta independent., 1917-05-18
Win B.r #1.tfoot.d Applicants.

OF the f0.000.O00 and more men In
the United States who must register
for service under the new conscrip-
ton law noA mors than one out of
four will be 1T for service is the be-
lief Of Officers of the Colorado Ma
tional Guard The rule barring: the
fiatfooted from military service will
be enforced to the letter hereafter.
This will eliminate the largest, num-
bsE.. A surprisingly large number of
fiatfooted applicants have been. re-
parted.
The Delta independent., 1917-05-18

Instead OF issuing two billions in GER
tificates Of Indebtedness at three per
cent why did not congress show some
statesmanship by meeting the emerg-
ency with the minting OF silver dol
lars? This plan would have done away
with the interest charge and would
have given the people the extra money
to cary on the war and meet the high
and still higher cost OF the grub stake.
The Delta independent., 1917-05-18
Heaath Notes

Heaath Notes
(By Colo State Board of HeaithlD
Many a severe cold ends, in. tuber-
c1iosis.
Mouth nreathing makes children
stupid. Learn the cause.
A low infant mortality rufs indi.
oates high community intelligence.
The registration Of sickness is even
mors' important than the registration
of deaths
Ten Thousand deaths will occur in
Colorado during 1917. $50 of which
are prevent&ble
Typhoid season is near. II 10 alb.
soiutely prewentabIe. yet will be epi
demic in several communities Use
preventabls' measures. Use typhoid
vaccine.
The Delta independent., 1917-05-18
Ansientu. u.ed window eIa.n

From the evidence contained Ia the
ruins of ancis,nt temples Of Greece
and Rome IL seems certain tii,st win
dows as u vehicle for the. admission OF
light and ass into the interior az hall
or room were in use MS long AS zoo
IL. G.
The Delta independent., 1917-05-18
WITH THE THINKERS.
, >>>>~~>>>>>> . .

Judge Goodwin.-As / see II, the
rulers of nations should be most an
xious these days. All Europe and Asia
in the war. thousands of men dying
daily: tens of thousands MANNED; mil
lions of homes in mourning and des-
pair: the merciless demon Of poverty
ruling everywhere; famine stalking
abroad to count its Victims all in
dustries crippled; all the world out
side the war zone perturbed: com
wisest OF men helpless: and still be
hind all the truth that the people OF
the nations. in and out OF the war
zone hold no grievance toward each
other. What a commentary on the in
competency of rulers; what a debt &C
cumuIatiug for them TO explain, The
strain has revolutionized Russia II has
practically given Poland back her
inertia that has held central Asia in
wise for twenty senturies Where is
the end is to be and what is to BE- the
final settlement Surely. these should
be anxious days for this worlds rulers.
Arthur W. Smith.-National pros
perity has made us prodigal Of our re-
sources and wastefuf Of our substance.
particularly In the matter of food. for
which we have been paying more than
is commensurate with food values. 7
believe II behooves Americans today
to consider the real nutritive value OF
the food they purchase. ] have re-
Gently made an exhaustive investiga-
ton to the products Of white corn. and
the results show these products to be
much more economical than many Of
the fD0sis commonly used. One pound
Of corn meal, grits or hominy, costing
three cents, Ii equal to the food value
OF any OF the nollowing eommonlyyu yused
foodh, One pound OF wheat flour, one
pound Of rice one and one half poundsl
chees4l two and three-fourth pounds
round steak two dnacn eggs, six pint,
milk Our women folks must give
morn thougft to composing good meals
from the chsapest Rods and stilrlhavr
full nourishment for the family.
The Delta independent., 1917-05-18

At the Fairview school, G. A. Wad-
dington was elected president and C.
ID. Whitner secretary to fill in the
vacancy caused by the death of Mrs
Woleslagel, The school is maintain
ed in the standard class.
The Delta independent., 1917-05-18

At the meeting OF the board of
Water Users OF the Uncompahgr,
project. last week. Is was decided to
send as committee to Washington:
DR.. A. C. NcClanahan. F. d. Catlin,
w. e. Obert Ira Mcneil, J. J. Tobin
and John G. DelI.
The Delta independent., 1917-05-18
MAJ Harding Named ou.re.rm.stsr.

Adjt. Gen. Frank d. Baldwin an,
nounced the appointments of Mai.
Charles B. Hardin. retired U. 8. Army
afficer. to the new post H chief quar-.
termaster OF the Colorado National
Guard. to succeed Mai George NJ Lee.
who has been relieved. Of his office.
Mai Hardin has seen service In the
Philippines. on the Mexican border
and at various army posts OF the
country. He has been engaged In
training Colorado militiamen.
The Delta independent., 1917-05-18

The Daily Sentinel in Grand juno
tion has ben sold 10 the Sentinel Pub
fishing company. headed by Walter
Walker, present editor, the new COLD
pany having a capital Of $4,000
The Delta independent., 1917-05-18

Miss Fobear and her pupils planted
a number OF trees at the Ariel school
house. Arbor dty. Miss Fobear will
teach at the Ariel another year at an
advance salary.
The Delta independent., 1917-05-18
Two Life Sentence. COMMITTED.

TWO Lite SentenceA Comunuted.
Gov. Gunter committed the son.
tences of John Asmus and Zara Moon.
convicted for the murder of a wealthy
cattleman in Morgan county some
years ago.
The Delta independent., 1917-05-18

|
Daniel Kehmeier made a business
trip to Pueblo last week. from Eckert.
is visiting him from the West.
Mrs. Elmer Cantrell, Of Somerset. is
visiting home folks on Redlands mesa.
Mrs. A. R. Bowie left Bowie last
week for Arizona. where herself and
husband expect to make their home
A B. Crabill, of the Delta mills,
returned last week from trip to
Denver.
Conductor and Mrs. S. G. Wander
burg came over from Salida last week
to look after ranch interests.
Mrs. John Reed, of vanadium, was
on Missouri Flats last week attend
ing 10 business ElattefS.
w. T. McNurray was elected presi-
dent OF the school board at Eckert
and VIM Wood secretary.
Clarence Marsh, of Cedar mesa, has
built lire OF fence bounding his
land on the east
w. C. Brown. OF RedIands. market
ed four thousand pounds of wool last
week.
Henry Bruton and family, of Delta,
were recent visitors at the J. W. Ges-
lin home on Cedar mesa.
marriage license was issued in
Montrose last week to Nate NJ Gib-
bons and Miss Elsie T. Everett.
Thos. Blackenship. California mesa,
is pulling out the orchard from the
land he recently purchased.
T. C. Anderson, California mesa, has
completed the building OF two ten
ement houses.
Seph Hubbard has moved from Ash
mesa to the M. Buncfr ranch ou Cali
fornia mesa.
Peter vogel, Of German mesa. has
taken his cattle to his claim an An
thracire.
Fred BeiImire and family have
moved from the Lantz place on Ger
man mesu to the Miller ranch
Mrs Earl Hills and Hrs. RapTey Of
Ferron, Utah. are visiting their sister,
Mrs. Geo. McDermaid, at Somerset
Asbury White, OF Pueblo. came to,l
Redlands Mesa last week to attend a
meeting Of the Overland Ditch com.
pany.
Work on the new church buiifiing
at Eckert has been temporarily sus-
pended on account Of tne' pressure Of
farm work
The new Sand Greek bridge was
viewed last week. 1t Is feared that
high water may take it out again this
spring
John Anderson is making new farm
land out of some of the sage brush
waste on California mesa, and put
ting 1t in fine shape with bis new
Chase tractor.
Tho Tlailv Seufiuer in Ora nd U,nc
The Delta independent., 1917-05-18
Gets Engineers Commission.

Andrew Lawrence. formerly dIvis.
ion engineer at the Hastings mine at
Trinidad. has received his appoint
ment as an officer Of the Engineers
Reserve Corps and Is now In the mill
tary service OF the United States.
The Delta independent., 1917-05-18

John Anderson is making new farm
land out of some of the sage brush
waste on California mesa, and put
ting It in fine shape with bis new
Chase tractor.
The Delta independent., 1917-05-18

Troopa Protect Public Utilities.
Virtually every public utility in the
State of Colorado is being protected
by the government. according to
statement made bv Adjt. Gen. Frank
Baldwin.
The Delta independent., 1917-05-18

The new Sand Greek bridge was
viewed last week. 1t is feared that
high water may take it out again this
spring
The Delta independent., 1917-05-18
NEARBY NEWS NOTES.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . I

Mrs. Charles Pace visited on Miss
ouri Flats a part of last week.
The Delta independent., 1917-05-18

Work ON the new church buiIfiing
at Eckert has been temporarily sus-
pended on account Of tbs. pressure Of
farm work
The Delta independent., 1917-05-18

Asbury White, Of Pueblo. came' to
Redlands Mesa last week to attend a
meeting Of the Overland Ditch com,
,pany.
The Delta independent., 1917-05-18

Mrs. Earl Hills and Hrs. RapFey of
Mrs. Geo McDermaid, st Somerset
The Delta independent., 1917-05-18

Daniel Kehmeier made business
trip to Pueblo last week, from Eckert.
The Delta independent., 1917-05-18

A brother of C. NJ. Hopson, Ecker
is visiting him from the West.
The Delta independent., 1917-05-18

Mrs. Elmer Cantrell, Of Somerset, is
visiting home folks on Redlands mesa.
The Delta independent., 1917-05-18

Fred Beifmire and family have
moved from the Lantz place on Ger
man mes, to the Miller ranch
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-11-17
Recommended by
Doctor Cothrarl

Dr.. T. E. Cothram is well-known
pharmacist Of Alexis, Ala. And when
he gets bilious or needs q purgative
medicine, what do you suppose he
does? Out Of his whole big stock Of
liver medicine he selects and uses
Granger Liver Regulator. He says
''There is none better" That's a
pretty strong endorsement, don't you
think, from a man who knows all
about the merits Of the different medi-
cines on the market? Granger Liver
Regulator is purely vegetable, does
not grippe nor irritate the delicate lin
ing Of the stomach and bowels and
always gives quick and pleasant re-
suits. It is the best system purifier
known. Your druggist can supply
you-25c for large box. Accept no
substitute.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-11-17
ORDNANCE NO. q.

An ordinance providing for the issu
ance Of Improvement Bonds IN the
amount Of $12,5o0. such bonds
being serial, negotiable interest
bearing coupon bonds maturing
from one to ten years in IN In
creasing ratio until paid. In the
denominations of $4,000 each,
numbered from ono to IFS in
elusive: securing the payment of
said bonds In interest and prin-
opal by dedication of two and two
eighths e 2-8) mills Of the ten
mill tax. Providing method OF
sale OF said bonds.
Whereas, pursuant to Q n tice pub
l;shed in The st. Tammany Farmer.
odleial journal Of the town Of Gov
ington, Louis ana, on the Sth and
18th days of September, 1917, the
Mayor and Board Of Aldermen OF
the town Of Covington, La, met this
day In epen session, anA having lrst
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-11-17
u. 4. O. D.
RnlayA G~nvA M

u. 4. o. D.
Bogue Falaya Grove No. a.
Meets a the a1st saturday and
tAiel Friday Of eaa1 nsAth. at 7:30
,. H., In nasoAis Hall, Cevington,
r. J. TITzsIxONs. n. A.
,. D. 1An8OLAN, See.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-11-17
DC6GDULD
Of The
IT. TANlAlANY = NEW O4s12ANo
RY0, Z FERRY. 90.
FARE ROUND TRIP, Is CENTS.

FARE ROUND TRIP, Is CENTS.
Cars leave Abita Syringe for Gov.
in1ton IS minutes after Vaudeville
tamn. and leave for Vaudeville II
minutes after C0vf1gtOn time.
On Saturday and Sunday car lsav-
ing Vaudeville at Z p. m, goes
through to Covington. Returning,
leaves Covington at p. m.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-11-17
PEOPLE SPEAK WE'LL OF CHAM.
BERLAIN'S TARLETS

II have ;been ssnps ohambsrlain's
Tablets about two years sad heard
sI&A COED reports from my custom
ers that concluded to give them
trial mysa.::. and can say that I
do not believe lLore 10 anoths1. prep
alat!on Of tas kind oQuAt to the, I. {"
writes g. A. Mcbride. d9adford,
Ont. II you ars trou0isI VITA IT,
digestion or sonstiDation gizs them
= trail. They will do gou Sod.
Sold By City Drug Sto:s.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-11-17
GROUP.

II your children are subject to
croup get q bottle Of Chamberlain .
Cough Remedy, and when the at
tack comes on be careful to follow
the plain printed directions. You
will be surprised at the quick relief
watch It affords.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-11-17
CHRONIC CONSTIPATION.

It IL BY no means an easy matter
to cure this. disease, but it can be
done IN most instances ~ taking
Chamberlains Tablets and kmply-
ing with the plain printed - IT,
lions that accompany each package.
For sale b. City Drug Store.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-11-17
ORDINANCES.

SO0eSeONeOOAOv0N
ton. State Of Louisiana. for the par
oose Of shell.ng streets and particu-
larry Q direct route 70 0ho Tahof1n0ta
River to connect With The Madison
vile Public Road. and The tnprove-
msnt q The Doc1e Fala1a Park and
other pubic places and oroooinGA b.
virtue Of The authority confoerod b.
Art1elo ~ and poraGroph { OF Al.
ttoae Isl at tho Constitution, and Act
No. % o9 thD 00nAcaA Assembly q
Tho 0E0to q LOUISIANA 0or ~ yonr
1o1o. and the aid 6o1d woo ooDooialr
y authorized ct . mooeinD e ne
Town Counau held at Oovtnstoa,
Louisiana, On the 1otA day Of oop-
tembay, O17, n oeooEd0ono q ooid
Got.
The debt represented by che saad
lis bonds was incurred and -
bonds were issu6l ~ virtue q the
o0taoSaty Soa1orred b. he Gonetitu-
ton AnA At Eoeorred . and coz
forming - IL results q a eedt-
1aAso voto1 ~ tho A111alpal CoaA-
~ 9 tho T0w3 e oov1AGtaa, - tie
1atA dAy e8 aaot10bae, 1s17. a.
tAsrisinG ~ Mayer a1l 0eard q
Aldermen q GAo aa1d Tow1 e Gov
l1gtoA = lAvy aoah yoae 4on eat
Of ~ taxas The ~ 11A1A = a.
thoe1Do4 - lmDoso a11oe ~ ca
Stltat1oA The Gun Of q - nlNe a
tie aaseo1moot o6 the OruDG0 e he
Town of Ooviugton, Or - UnoA
thereof - aAAN - 0umeaoo& 70 nv
tia 0rAmMinAl and aatAro.r - -aA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-11-17
Mayor Of the Town OF covineon

Secty. Of the Town Of Covlngton..
6oetaou Three. b Il further O.
dai1ed, &C.. That the euwa IT Gov
,nston. L.. shall b and rematn OBJ
ltsatsr 10 the payment o9 sst1 e:-n!s
ara irde5teduess with the jut0o &
TN: snc this ordnance aAtA ~
ins The issuance thereof shall 10 a. d
remain irrepsalAbls - long - sl,y
Of "a q oondo and intorooe com ms
saall rs1nain outstanding AMI anpa ID
AMI the psssage Of this or1' lsuec
shall constitute . ooakraet between
the holder or HOLIDAYS Of said bonds
and tho town Of CevinGtoa. L., aud
ahaQ romA!A invi0lato and 40 law or
ordnance shAu ever b Daseed r.
Loving the governing authority Of
said town from che obi CATION Of
annually lovytng sun millaeo hare
in after dedicated and pledged and
paytnS 0s same s2 The interest
and principal of aid DondA
Section Jour. u + lurthor -
dainsd. Etc.. TAat the Mayer and
Board at Alderman horoby lrTovoe-
ably Dlsdeo and dedicate the aA.d
anrr>lna ~ <~n a~A &~n>a~hAh> -aia.
Ia1.S1 a. ~ @".h .h.rsoS :. 80
- ,se.....v - ~. ...,-~.@ = tr.
Ao,d. .Ae.n ..a1 80, IN. --s
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