davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-08
HeIp Wanted Male

Help Wanted Male
.-~~~-~~-~-~---~ -~---------~---~-~---~-
AMERICAN BOY with wheel IL East
Franklin.
WANTED-Presser ard tailor Apply
Texas TaiIorins eos N stanton
FAN q Mitchell Employment Agency
203 san Francisco So
WANTED-Engiueer Paso del Norte ho-
tel See chief ensineer.
OUR LOW PRICES keep Us busy. by con
tract or BY the Lead. Herman 1ransleE %
WANTEE-E1perisnce dairy and ranch
man furnish own board ana T-, '--'-
day B. F. Meyer HanoEfr. 81 L.
SAY. 40 Won need help. we furnish @.
THE BOREER ElfPLOTMENI ACENl1-
~ East Main ST. Enone l-s2.
HOUSTON Transfer q Storage Co. viii
give you best prices on any Ei1d OF haul
Ing Pm 632 and find out
WANTED-llac hiuis-s and loilFr makers
with mill and smelter experience
Write T219. Herald ofEce-
BARBER WANTED for Douglas Ariz-.
good wages Apply 90 Buerser Bros IA
Texas 81
BOY about ~ years ola with soda foam
tain experience Also boy with bicycle
Court HOUSE Dug store
WANTED-E1perlence retail fish man
must understand business ard have good
references Blue P0irt Fish & Oyster Co.
Mills aud stanton SIS
MANLED--Drlrers FOR Pubic service caFsr
must be able 90 furnish bond and give
reference Inquire Tor Wright a. city
Service CO.
WANTED-some one TO take fishing trip
Oh " Alex. and take core o. sick boy TX
pensss paid Apply Altrra Grocery i Do
p m
WANTED-Experiencc railroad lire clerk
and also baggage clerk with freight Of
flee experience. Write OWE hand Freight
Agent. Douglas. ARK
FIRElIEN. BRAKElTEN, experience un-
necessary. wages S150-s175 monthly. raised
40 percent by governments recent $685.
100000 annual increase in railroad wages
Railway tsend staupl. care Herald
PRINTER WANTED-sinela boy pre-
fsrred. whether American or Mexican To
do Job printing and he able 20 set rea-
souable amount Of type On linotype Ad-
dress View Era Maria. Tex
lYANTED-Ezperienc grocery nan.
American mau 25 TO 90. able handle Mex
lean trade preferred Must be good Eaies-
man. stockkeeper. active and accurate
v-ith thorough knowledge buslusss- STATE
age. experience. references and salary e1-
nected- Fire opening for competent man
Evans 1lercantile Co. PataEouls. Az
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-08

Atlanta Ca July o.-Ihirty- 1.-TWO
union telegraph operators left their
keys at the local Western Union Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-08

LlHhuChs PLAINS IAILM auto Inc
Leaves Luhhocs daily except sunday 81 o
a m Connections are made for Lovinsto
anG CARLSBAD Return trip leaves Tatuu
a. M Ahhnff q Son I.uhhork Tar
NpNAHASs-BT INA NISTA-,- onI.-cIIfs
7. e p and - S A. Rys. Monanaus
Grand Falls Imperial Buena Vista. OsFs-
60 Orient train. Fl Stockton. Alpine
ONE DAY DAILY except SUNDAYS PhanF
or wire for reservation " r. Beatty
Mona hans. Storey Buena vista
BIG SPKlNti~-LA MESA. Tex auto IeaVes
Pig Springs daily except Sunday 20 sac
A. M Lrrivirg Lamfsa via Sulsh AMI
Sparenberg- az - noon: returnlnk 70 Biz
springs same day al p m. 81 so one
way SIS r7und trip Cordlu 2 Smith prrrs
Big SrrinEq Texas
MARFA-FORT DAVIS auto i-avrs Bort
Davis dailv and SUNDAYS a m.. Iasvru
trip 81 G. ~ Davis. proprietor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-08

Globe 10 Phoenix via Roosevelt dam.
Make reservation at the Giobe-Ph eniE
Stage company office Dominion Hatsi-
Gi'r- Arizn1a
~ NJ An -SOLuMOSVILLE auto I-av-s
Duncan, SOS a. MS arrive Solomonvilie.
11-15 a. M Leaves SolomonviIs return
trip. HIS a. M; arrive Duncan. $50 p
m Fare each way s. 90. n s Wnf-
manager Dunca -Solomonviile Auto sta e
Line Duncan Arizona
GLOBE MIAMl-CHKISTMA Az WINKLE-
NAN sIaEe-Cars seave GLOBE daily 81 e
A. H. making direct connections for Hay
de1 Ray. Superior. Florence. Phoenix auc
Tucson. Cars leave WlnkFIuan daily r11
the -eturn trip at 2 o m Globe trIephn1-
so $50 rF1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-08
Forecasts:

Fl Paso and Vi
cinity Centrally
fair tonight and
Tuesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-08
Situafons Wanlsd-MaIs

-------~-----~-------~---
CARPENTER work wanted. Ph- SSH
YOUNG married man wants 10 store Or
office Coed references address Wz1l,
care Herald
YARD and house man viii work part o.
time tor board address G1lW. care
Herald
CATTLE MY NOTICE
man o. s.. with A. q IT. college traiu-
ms who has had over three years wax
with the federal government iu the pro-
-ucliou and marketing o. lVestc ok. would
consider accepting work with cattle or
commission company ir Il Paso- address,
room q. care y H. c. A.. FL Fas1-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-08

ARfZONA
APACHE TRAIL" Great Scenic Route.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-08

---~------------~-----~~--
WANTED girl dispensers and HaitrasseT-
Potter Confectionery Co
EXPERIENCE luncn counter uaitresses
warted- Hotel Paso eel Norte.
EXPERIENCED office gil japanese
cleaning Woris- as san Jacintc-
WANTED woman FOR hose
keeping fl1l Cambridge Phi f272L
A CCMPETENr ana experienced spanish
English s-anoErauher. See l-r. Baber.
Wcstern " oodenware Co
WHITE American girl for general house
room On house. 602 Cincinnati Phi 1875
WANTED- q n rcient woman far hrese
work stay on place Apply 4Q11 Bliss
street ncrrings
WANTED-White girl 90 do house work
party Box X. Mesquite. " H.
ENPERIENCF.D bookkeene- and stenosra-
pher. b. b. she's store Cor Overland
WANTED-Expersenc dining room
mattresses. SO week L1nch counter
Taitresses- ST. week Apply Modern Ca.fs
Basement Mis- Bids
WASTED-American or Mexican gil 90
answer phone and work in store one With
knowledge Of sterography preferred can
81 2 san Antonio St
FOR FAMILY % Two. EnElish speakins
good cook Call between g and T. f119
Irogvhrldge street Ph. S2l4J-
WANTED-Ezpericnce lady operator Tor
machine state age ard experience X21s.
care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-08

Las CRUCES AlTO-lseavrs Herald CT
flee AZ O. m Arrives az Las Cruces f-ls
o. N The returning car leaves Las Cruces
postoffice for e Paso 80 o. m- VIA Mes
quite. Telles. la Mesa Chamherino and
Can1tiiio ard arrives 90 e. Paso 1-1s D.
N Phone 2o2o ~ PaEo: les Las Cruces
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-08

New Mexico: Cen
orally fair south
portion. sh ow err
north portion to-
night or Tuesday ;
not much change In
temperature.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-08

e. PAsO CLlST-Wheelers car leaves
Clint daily Tor e. Paso. $50 e. m Leaves
H-rald offire Tor Cnrt 3-fs ia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-08

Arizona EErLIE
cloudy with showers
tonight or Tuesday .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-08

LAhE VALLEY. Huisboro and RinEston
auto meets al trains 40 Lake VALLEY
VIM p Slease. Hilshoro. New Mexico.
HOT SPRINGS MOTOR CO,-Auto livery
from EuEie 90 Elephant Butte Dam. Hot
Springs and Black Range Harold Scott.
MEr
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-11-14

At an early hour Monday
morning our citizens we're awak.
ened by the ringing of bells and
blowing of whistles, and a big
noise in general, celebrating the
close of the war, the surrender
Of Germany having been con-
firmed. The demonstration last.
ed all day, parades-one in
which the hearse figured, and
the burning of. the Kaiser in
efiigy being features of the day.
School was dismissed and the
school children took part IN the
demonstration, as did also child.
rem from some of the rural
schools. Flags and decorated
cars added to the occasion and
the firing of guns made plenty
of noise. Several of our people
also autoed to Hartville during
the day.
The Hun is whipped. The
kaiser is dethroned and Ger
many will make what reparation
is possible to the countries II
wantonly devastated. Represen'
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-11-14
BUSY TIMES I'm
MANSFIELD DISTRICT
Kentucky Mansfield Lead and Zinc
Syndicate at Work--Mansfield Min
ing & Development Company o.
ficers' Publicity Tour-.O Other News

J. s. Summers of Kansas City.
vice president, and @. O. Storm
secretary, of the Mansfield Min.
ing & Development Co. leave for
the south today in q touring car
bedecked with flags, pennants
and a banner on which is inscrib.
ed the following, This car 10
from the Mansfield lead and zine
field, Mansfield, Mo-" It is the
intention of these two mining
men to visit commercial clubs
and prominent business men oil
through the south. Their timer
ary, perhaps, will be to Memphis
and New Orleans, and all the me.
,dinm and larger cities, returning 4
by way OF ansther route. These
two genial gentlemen will make
friends where ever they go AZ
they are hale, hearty and we'll
met, of the I'VE can show you"
type. They are also posted as
to the mining prospects in this
field and they expect to tell the
facts of the matter just as they
exist. Mr.. Storm has been in
the field practically ever since it
was opened and there is perhaps
no better posted man than hs,
and the fact that the Mansfield
Mining & Development Co. pur-
chased outright and today owns
over 100 acres of the land in the
very heart of this district, be-
sides owning several hundred
acres OF leases, shows that they
intend to continue to Develop
this new lead and zinc field. This
publicity tour will perhaps last 3
month.
Capt. N. c. Boyle will open an
engineering and surveying office
at Norwood.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-11-14

The Pioneer mill is q busy
place these days under the man.
agsment of DR.. TT. Beeler. This
property 10 now owned by the
Kentucky Mansfield Lead & Zinc
Syndicate, q Louisville, Ky. com.
pany Of which DR.. Beeler Is the
organizer and one of the direc
tors. A large force Of men is at
work making necessary changes
in the mill aud getting the
ground cleared up and ready for
the production Of a large amount
of mill ore. They have q large
amount of ore in sight in the diff.
ferent drifts already opened up
on the so.foot level. They have
q number of experienced mining
men from Joplin. The shaft will
be extended to q depth 100 feet
to the second mineral level which
is claimed is even better than the
first. The work will be rushed
in order to put this property on
a paying basis at the earliest
possible date.
DR.. T. T. Beeler of Louisville
has been here for the last ten
days working hard to. get the
Pioneer mill property in opera
tion. The bins are full of fins
mill ore and the mill will be in
operation in . few days.
e. w. Hirst, in charge of the
development Of the Deaver lease
leaves for Nebraska tonight, 70
turning in about.ten days, MheI
it IL expected arrangements will
have been made to insure . mil
on this property ct once. The
shaft has been sunk to q depth
of 40 feet in very rich ore from
70 feet down.
The Kentucky Mansfield Lead
and Zinc Syndicate has .
second shaft down thirty
feet and are in rich ore across
the entire shaft from IL feet
down. This new shaft from
present indications looks very
promising
DR.. A. J. Clark and wife re
turned this morning from theil
trip to Oklahoma.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-11-14
MANSFIELD CITIZENS
CELEBRATE VICTORY
Signing of Armistice by Germany Is
Signal for Mammoth Demonstra-
ton in the Gem City of the Ozarks
Monday From Morning Until Night

tatives of the German govern
ment, who under a flag of truce,
entered the Allied lines, signed
an armistice at midnight Sun
day night, and fighting ceased
the morning of November II,
1918, which thereby becomes one
of the most momentous dates in
history.
Germany's unconditional sur
render closes the worlds great
est war victoriously for the
Allies.
Hostilities ceased at the elev'
enth hour of the eleventh day OF
the eleventh month.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-11-14
At the Nugget

For the Freedom of the
World" a war picture which
shows the great battle scenes ip
France. Our own American boys
in the heavy cannon fire. We
guarantee the public that these
films were made in France. To
be given at the Nugget soon.
Watch for date in Mirror. adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-11-14
SCHOOL DISTRICTS HELPING

Each OF the ss school districts In
Monitesu County will bs opsA durips
United War Work Campaign, Nov. II.
lS, to receive subsorlptioas. n. L.
Prunty. director Of publicity. sayA that
a perfect organization has bssA effect.
ed. and citizens are asked to give on
the basis of oue.fourth Of one per cent
OF assessed valuation. Subscription
cards have been prepared. and each
will bs asked to oontributs Ats share,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-11-14
THE ADVENTURE WITH
TIGHT PURSE-sTR|NGs
BY Temple Bailey.

CAaRsG ~essJs
trhs following article. written by 9
Missouri author, Miss Temple eailey. o.
~ South Maple avenue, Webster 0rovse,
was one~ Of seven awarded z prIse w
National short story eontsat !n wn.Sn
Some time, some whore. I read-or
perhaps wrote 1t myself in the days
when fairy-tales were fashionable.
story Of the Tight Purse-strings.
II told Of a miser who always pulled
the purse.strings tight when he was
asked to give. II a beggar held out
his hands for aims the old miser shook
his head and tlshtsned his purse
Itrlnss; II a starving child asked for
. penny to buy a bit Of bread. the old
miser shook hIs head and tlshtened h's
purse.strInss; il a sick woman made
plea, the old missr shook hls head and
tlehtened hls purss.strIngsl At last
he frightened them once too often. 80
that the good fairy who sits up aloft
and sees justice done. placed spell
upon him. and behold, after that, ne
could never open his purse. not even
for himself, and his gold was no good
to him for he couldn't get at 1t. and
his head shook and shook. and
wouldn't stop shaking. and so he went
to the end OF his days with a purse
full of gold that he couldn't spend. and
q head shaking that he couldn't stop!
/ have been reminded Of my fairy
tale more than once in these days
when drives are on to finance the
various war activities. We are now IN
the midst. Of an important campaign,
| which has been undertaken in the In.
terest of the organizations which have
a. their slogan. 1--WE help the Home
TO follow the Flag; the Y. M. c. A..
Salvation Army. the American Library
Association, the knights Of Columbus.
and all those other allied agencies
which have to do with the comfort and
happiness of our fighting men in camp
or at the front. And am constrained
to discover, II / can. some Of the rea-
sons. which make our modern misers
shake their heads and tighten their
purse-strings when they are asked to
contribute.
Don't ask me-" they quaver, II have
bought Liberty Bonds!" As II that
we're the end Of IT! And 1t isn't the
end at all!
am inclined to think that the trou'
bic lies in their lack Of imagination.
They can't put themselves In the other
fellows place
They can't visualize the conditions
which make imperatively necessary
the friendly huts of the Y. M. c. A.
and those other friendly huts.
| I wonder who was nrst inspired to
call them "huts"? There has always
been in my mind an association Of
ideas between hut and welcoming
cheer--a light in a window for tiret
man. a steaming pot on the stove FOL
hungry mouths, q warm hearth. Ever
In the story Of the Three Bears.
Judged their hut in the woods YER,
pleasant place. with the three pots o.
savory soup. the three deep chairs, thu
three soft beds. and ! always felt tina
Goldilocks got into trouble only be
cause she took things without asking
the bears would. was sure. II ap
preached In the right way. have beer
n
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-11-14
Notice

Taxes due again. L have the au.
thorized tax list Of PleasantVall
township. Please call and pay
your taxes when convenient.
adv. Ward B. Hitchcock.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-11-14

Phil Erb of Cedar Gap was
here yesterday.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-11-14

trhs following article, written by 9
Missouri author, Miss Temple ea!ley. OF
~ South Maple avenue, Webster Groves,
was onee Of seven awarded prize " :
Authors from nearly svsry state In the
unlon partlclpated.1
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-02-01
Mans Days.

Editor Charlie Rocks, of the Hum
boldt Chronicle, attended the first
meeting of the Tri-State Press AS
ISOLATION at Memphis last week.
They called him Senator" fed him
good and let him look in upon the
ice gorges below the old town. After
he got home he let fly the following:
Man that is born of his parents is
of few days and full of microbes. He
goeth to school when youngster
and gets the seat of his pants pad
died for something he didn't do until
he is sick at heart. He groweth up
like a weed in the back yard and
soon reaches the age when he is
composed largely of feet, freckles
and an appetite for pie. About the
time he gets too long for short
trousers and too short for long trous-
ers he goeth away to college, learn
eth how to monkey with three dol
lar mandolin and play whiskey polk
err. He cometh home bigger fool
than ever and marrieth sweet
young thing whose pa io supposed to
be wealthy, but whom he subse-
quently ascertaineth, couldn't buy
the prize rooster at a county fair.
He worrieth along from year to year,
gradually acquiring offsprings, until
his house resemblcth Sunday
school class just before Christmas.
He fretteth thru the day and lieth
awake nights trying to figure how
to keep himself and his dependent
population out of the poorhouse.
Efforts are rewarded by his daugh-
tiers, who run off and get married
and bring him home a nice depend
ent son-in-law every few days to
feast at his board. His sons grow
up and call him Governor" and set
him back a five-spot every day or
two. About the time he has ac-
quired enough 1ucre to make it
worth while for his heirs to quarrel
over, he contracts a cold and is hur-
ried away before he has time to have
a talk with his family. His sons
blow in his estate on bad whiskey
and plug hats and his vito puts the
finishing touches to his career by
marrying the hired man.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-02-01
Distribution of Hogs.

Hogs are almost universally dis
tributed as scGvengers to eat the
waste material from the farm and
the kitchen.
Commercial production is cen
tered in dairy sections that produce
cheese or butter, where the hogs are
by-product, being fed on the whey
and skimmilk.
In the corn belt they are by-prod-
ucts of fattening steers, eating the
corn that is wasted by the steers and
that which the steers do not digest.
Large numbers are also grown in
the corn belt Independently Of other
stock
It is cheaper to ship the hogs than
to ship the corn that is required to
grow the hogs. About or pounds
of corn are required to grow pound
of hog. The weight, therefore, is
much less if the corn is fed. If al
falfa or other forage is fed, the diff
ference is still greater.
Meat production is most important
where corn is cheapest.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-02-01

their services while In the army.
The men of this class, either at home
or abroad. are standing guard and
fighting for the preservation OF the
nation and for the protection of our
industries, big OF little, and for the
protection of every individual of the
nation in the enjoyment OF those
privileges guaranteed to him by the
Constitution of the United States.
The other elass-the large majority
of the citizens of the United States
are those who remain away from
the scene of conflict and who are
permitted to follow their regular
business pursuits and enjoy all of
the privileges guaranteed by the
constitution of the United States,
for which the boys at the front are
making the gallant fight and stand
ready to offer up their lives. Every
patriotic individual of the nation is
looking forward with eagerness to
the achievements of our boys who
are at the front, and those boys at
the front, who are deprived OF many
of the necessities of life and all of
the luxuries of life, are expecting
and have a right to expect the full
performance of the duty imposed by
the Government upon those who are
left at home.
"The responsibility resting upon
those of us who are left at home is
that great responsibility of equip
ping, feeding and otherwise caring
for our gallant soldiers. In order to
do this the Government must of
necessity have a sufficient fund. To
provide this fund the Government
has levied a tax upon only portion
of the earnings of individuals. part
nerships and corporations. 1t is to
be earnestly hoped that every citi-
zen, partnership and corporation
thruout this land will make an hon
est aad determined effort to con-
tribute to the Government every
cent expected under the existing tax
laws To do less would be not only
inexcusable, but unpatriotic."
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-02-01
To J. E. Elgin, Harvey Wiseman and
J. J. G. Bondurant.

Armour & Company VS.. j. K. Elgin,
Harvey Wiseman, j. j. G.. Bondu-
rant, w. w. Morris, Trustee, G. C.
Hill, and A. +. Caldwell, Trustee.
In Ghancery Court of Obion County
tennessee.
In the above styled caused, it APP
pearing to the Clerk and Master
from the bill of complaint, which is
sworn to, that the defendant, j. Il.
Elgin, is justly indebted to Armour
& Company, the complainant, and
that the defendants, j. Il. Elgin
Harvey Wiseman and j. ]. C. Bon
durant, are non-residents of Tonnes
see, and residents of the State of
Kentucky, so that the ordinary pro-
cess of law cannot be 0erved upon
them, and an attachment having
been issued and levied on the de-
PENDANTS property, to-wit: rs acres
of land in District No. 8, of Obion
County, Tennessee, bounded on the
north by Nichols, on the south by
Lippard, on the east by Bondurant
and on the west by Ellison; 1t Is or
dered that publication be made for
four consecutive weeks in The Com
mercial, a weekly newspaper pub
lished in Obion County, Tennessee
requiring said defendants to appear
before the Chancery Court of Obion
County on the first Monday in
March, 1918, that being a regular
rule day of said Court, and make
defense to said bill filed against
them, or the same will be taken as
confessed as to them, and the cause
set for hearing and proceeded with
ex parte.
This January 26. 1918. 45-4t
GEO. A. GIBBS,
Clerk and Master.
B. l.. Lancaster, Deputy G. & M.
w. M. Miles, Sol. for Compl'ts.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-02-01
AN ORDINANCE

Board, payable to the Mayor and
Aldermen of Union City, Tennessee,
conditioned for the faithful collec-
ton of the taxes due the city as
shown by the tax books placed in
his hands by the Tax Assessor, and
for the faithful collection of all priv
ileges and ad valorem taxes, and for
the faithful collection of all water
and light and power bills and priv
ileges, and for the payment regular
ly each month to the City Treasurer
of all money collected and belonging
to the city; and also for the faith
full discharge Of the duties of his
Office.
Section 5. Be it further ordained,
That said Recorder and Tax Col
lector and Water Works and Elec-
trict Light Superintendent may en-
ploy one or more clerical assistants
or clerks at his own expense, but
whe-shall be subject to the approx
al of the Board of Mayor and Alder
men.
Section 6. Be it further ordained,
That the salary of the Recorder and
Tax Collector and Water Works and
Electric Light Superintendent shall
be one hundred and fifty dollars
($15O.O0) a month, which shall be
in lieu of the salaries heretofore paid
the Recorder and Tax Collector and
to the Water Works and Electric
Light Superintendent, and in lieu of
allowances for Office or clerical as
sistants, and of all fees and per-
quisites of the Office whatever; all
fees and perquisites of the office shall
be turned over to the City Treasurer
as other revenue and taxes.
Section T. Be it further ordained,
That all ordinances, laws, parts of
ordinances and parts of laws in con-
fiict herewith, be and the same are
hereby repealed; and that this or
dinance take effect on and after its
passage, the public welfare requir-
ing it.
Passed January IA, 1918.
T. r. REYNOLDS,
Recorder Pro TEN.
Approved January IA, 1918.
F. L. PI1TMAN. Mayor.
Published in The Commercial at
Union City, Tenn, Feb. /, 1918.