davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-17
Louis J. Schumnnn.

Louis j. Schumann. ffty-seven years
old. died Saturday at his home. 25O5
Hanover Avenue. Besides his widow,
he is survived by two daughters. Mrs.
u. Is. Edwards and Mrs. \. w. Reardon.
ana hve sons. Charles Il. Schumann.
now serving in France: l.. a. Schumann,
in the Omitted States Navy at Norfolk
IL. j. Schumann, stationed at Admission,
Ala: r. II. and T. V. Schumann
The funeral Will take place from
the residence Monday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. He was Il member of the fol-
lowing orders: Elks' Lodge No. 10.
Royal Arcanum, leptasophs and
knights of Pythias.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-17
High school Cadets to Give Rail.

ne closing exercises Of John Mar
Shai! High school will be marked by
Il bri!ii,n. military ball to be given
ny the Alu'nni Association of the John
Marshall High School cadet corps, Fri
Gay evening At the armory of the
Richmond Grays. 4 special entertain
"cnt committee is completing arrange
h'eths Tor an interesting affair. a
a'"hd march VII prcCede the dancing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-17

inent family. died To-Day at the resi- =
dcncc OF her son-in.Iaw. A. l.. Green
She was widow of Captain Bruce Glib
son. OF the Sixth Virginia Cavalry. and
postmaster under President Cleveland
Her father was William Grcenway Rug
sell. a leading merchant SURVIVING.
arc five daughters Mrs Lucy G. Baker.
Washington. Mrs. J. Frank Eddy, I.ans-
do"nc. Pa. and Mrs. y. j.. Green Misses
Ella and Judith Gibson. Winchester.
and two sisters. Mrs. Sidncy Dorsey
and Mrs. Hattie Russell. Winchester.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-17
Fighting mt sev- ,iu.

Hobert BeTke!ey and William C0no-
land, co!ored iaborcrs OF the lcoi,r.
dation Company, at seven Pines. wrr.
yesterday locked UP in Henrico Ja.l
on the charge OF nrhting and dis
turning The peace. Berkeley il alleged
10 have struck Copeland with a MAJ,
lock and inflicted a painful injury on
the shoulder They will be given 8,
hearing In Magistrates Cour, This
morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-17

with using abusive language toward an
officer when ordered TO move his auto
mobile. When handouts were placed
on his wrists. be is said 10 have be-
come inccnsed and used decidedly un-
complimentary language. lie will be
given hearing this morning before
a mag iStrate OF licnrico County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-17
Charged With Trcs,o.;,u

charged with 'rcspassing on Che
- - 'psrty OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
III an attempt TO beat III,
"red said 10 be proc.ssion,I' ~
"ns locked up in IIeurico Jail 40
mn DC given hearing this morniny
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-17
Held as Desertcr.

John S. Commack. from Mississippi,
was arrested yesterday by officers from
the Second Police Station on the charge
OF being dcsertcr from the United
States navy. He Will be turned over
TO tho Federal authorities this morn
ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-17

James Miller, colorcd, of % East
canal street. was shot in the right arm
yesterday by 4 boy companion and
painfully injured. He was taken home
IN an ambulance from the Virginia
Hospital and treated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-17
POLICE REORGANIZATION
PROV|DER IN CHARTER
Amendments to BE Voted on Shortly
Take Department From
Mayors Hands.
CREATE OFFICE OF DIRECTOR
Head of Department OF Public Safety
to Manage Police and Fire Depart
Observation-Disclosures Board and
Fire Board to BE Abolished.

Judge u. {. Richardson. OF the Hust-
inSs Court. viii be called on this week
10 I'm VIC ua'c ior ''' HptI''' e''o'io,.
az "nich INC voters Oh r'c"l''o''t WIZ
nc c"''cu upon |" pass "io' nc S'', 'e'
cna"seS u'a"H U! 'o'','''it 'ee % INC
ny Sou"V''' auopIr" 'H r"'. p'"'S'eE :
" '""' "'HH' H'h"'u %. ''S '"''o' "'"
EiNe" tnr "PproN"' y, ''r Itee"' Ses
~, u ~. '','ei '' oiE
KS oi l''e Ice $50 VIZ "','Ss
eal "a" eIHe' Sc"'H ,'""S'' ''NI c'iet'
n'''' '"' - 49,
'i'e". VI nc SIN ','''h - wv va o"S
..".u'es ''"r'e" q. 'n' ."?. 'o' =!
y" an" 49, 80 w.,
MeoN. ~ soon az o,lN'HtE ~. nv"
80. Ii"t-..; IN :, 10"
"s tne ''i,''ioH" 'n"' '' 80
,o''.s '"e ""t' % " 'iN
'iuSt'ES '""' 20 VII an '''NN''i, ia
vol less IMAM thl'E nor more IMAM
siNtE days.
The ballots in that election are to
read. ITO ratity or reject the proposed
amendment to the Cnarccr of the city
Of Richmond" and the voters in
scratching his ballo; votes for amend
,ucnts" or aroins; auendments If
majority OF those yoiin.. in the cleo
~, f.,,or ,i, cr,,.os hnr hoco,nc
- ~ a., m
'"oN ip''S hho"'.N IN I'oN
VA the discussion before the spccial
'NIrtcr committee OF the city council
iict intcrcs; iii tho changes lay in the
,ostion of abolition Of the Admins
'aiivc BOARD. The charter changes
,o',sh both the Administrative Board
nj tho Board OF Fire commissioners.
In ,iew NJ ,I,c nr.sc,t grand iurv
.c.,,r.,io, ., ~ 1,oli,e DoD,r,mcnt
.ri 49, - ;,a., . -. ~, ,,o
w ~, u 80 ~ -, 10. ,I,'
''.'' .e' U''''' - -
".eAt from INC u''tc. I"'.'t'' VI we
Mayor ana PROVIDES ioF me appoint
mrut o. director OF PUBIC safety
This officer Is 10 DC appointed ny the
Mayor, and must be confirmed by the
CITY Council within ten days.
II. event of failure to confirm a nom
ination in that period. the Mayor must
make another nomination. The salary
OF the position is yet TO be fixed by the
city Council. and in view Of recent dis
closures it is believed that the citizens
committee now studying vice condi-
lions and tho failure Of the police TO
cope successfully with commercial ii2cd
vice. gambling and bookkeeping, will
recommend that 81 sufficient salary be
providcd,to secure n man of admins
trativc experience and demonstrated
ability as disciplinarian
DInICTOH APPOINTS
,',i,,,,, o,, po,,c.,
Inc ne" chartcr provinces tnht 'he
director OF pune SAFETY SHa'' nav
the genera nlahi. cement an" 'ohtr"' OF
inc folice ana f!rc departments
MeiGhts ana measure Puphc oui!d-
ihss ana the construction, F.ha!T' maj" man,
tcnance ana sai.E oil private pu!'d
ittss. ne II % iI leo !" aPP &"
mel OF L!'e F9,!tt I!epat '"'s''I' ,"'',t
OF NH' = i'c icpi' N!l't"S, d 'Hici VI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-17
Using Abusive Language.

Walter Johnson, 4 coIored chauffeur
at seven Pines. was arrested yesterday
and lodged in, Henrico Jail. charged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-17

Mrs. Mnry Elizabeth Gibson.
WINCHESTER, VA. June 16.-Mrs.
Mary Elizabeth Gibson. aged eighty
two years, member Of an old and prom
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-17

Hood summer Bonrding place. nrc
noSerthcn In the Want Ads In mi,
papcr to-day. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-17

"r.iinG-J. W. Fa!gon. director
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-07-12
AUGUST DRAFT
100000 MEN
Boys Who Registered June
5th in This Cell.

At least 100000 men through
out the United States will be
called in August for active mill
tary service, according to an an
nouncement from Washington
Monday. Subsequent monthly
calls are not expected to exceed
half of that figure, the report adds.
The same report directs state
executives to speed up their medi-
cal examinations so as to have all
available La men ready for the
August call. All local boards
have received orders to have the
class of 1918 la men ready for the
August call and the boards will
also have all reclassified men
ready as we'll.
This means that the local boards
will have to hurry examinations
considerably, as it has been ex-
pected that the young men who
registered June 5 would not be
called for at least three months.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-07-12

Jake Jenny and family are Lew
iston visitors this week, expecting
to return home Sunday.
P. H. Dye has a "bad eye" in
his head this week, caused by col
liding with a piece of sharp steel.
Geo. Cogle treated himself this
week to a new Monarch tractor,
bought from the Cottonwood
Hdw. Co.
H. G. Matthiesen and family
were guests of Col. Zuver and
family at Grangeville Saturday
night and Sunday.
The F. U. Warehouse Co.
shipped out car load of hogs
Tuesday, the price this week be-
ing $16.10 a hundred.
Everybody is preparing to at
tend the Schroeder barn dance
next Thursday night, 18th. See
large ad in this issue.
Mrs. ]. M. Pitt left today fol-
her home at Ontario, CAL, after a
visit here at the home of her moth
er Mrs. Geo. r. McPh erson.
Mr.. E. A. Lancaster, wife and
daughter, Miss Ella, and Loevia
Tefft and Roy Unzicker were in
town yesterday and today from
Salmon river.
G. F. Whitson of Melrose has
gone to Ashmoor, Mont, where
he will look after the ranch be.
longing to his brother-in-law
Bill Tierneyer, who will soon
leave for army service at Camp
Harrison, Ohio. Bill formerly re
sided in Cottonwood.
The patriotic people of the Rec
Rock country between Greencreel
and Winona will give a big dance
in P. S. Griner's barn tomorrow
Saturday. night in honor of the
several boys from that vicinity
who are in the July draft. The
proceeds will go to the Red Cross
and everybody is invited.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-07-12

William Doumecq, Whitebird
Alex Kurjean, Ellensburg Wn.
Frank Ruzicker, Grangeville
Leland J. Hurd, New Meadows
Jud Willard Basin, Whitebird
Howard Roy Wright, Spring
Camp
Sherman Cain, Grangeville
William H Neal, Grants Pass,
Ore.
Alvin R Mitchell, Winona
Edwin Dale Fulton, Grange
vile
Cecil Albert Ryan, Mt Autum,
Idaho.
William B. Criddlebaugh,
Grangeville
Steve Henry Burris, Harpster
Wester Rollin Norris, Russell,
Idaho
Seymour A. Hazen, Keuterville
l. Hartman, Boles
R L Rogers, Bremerton Wn
Louis Book, North Portland Ore
Ray E Collier, Ferdinand
Louis Ernest Anderson, Fem
Richard J. Pugh, lilo
Alternates
Levi Reynolds, Ferdinand
Sam Swartz, Walla Walla
Lowell D Matheny, Whitebird
Francis M. Gregg, Grangeville
William Parsons Jr., Kooskia
Cecil Theodore NelsonS Green
creek.
James E. Grible, Harpster
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-07-12
ARMY DRAFT
FOR THIS MONTH
FOrtY-seven Must 60 From
Idaho County.

The county draft board has
sent out calls to the AZ men to re-
port at Grangeville between July
22 and 9th to entrain for Camp
Lewis. In addition to the quota
of AT men, a number of alternates
have been called, to make up for
the half dozen or more in last
months draft who were rejected
at Camp Lewis.
Here is a list of the boys called
in the July draft from Idaho
County:
Owen Gould, Detroit, Mich
Homer L. Moffet, Mccall
Oliver Jones, Fem
Frank O. Eckel, Harpster
Frank Trukositz, Westlake
Emil Renggli, Greencreek
Orvil Edwin Collins, Grange
vile
Jacob H Berlinghoff, Whitebird
Orval Warren, Spokane
John L Heath, Pendleton Ore.
Basil V Harris, Grangeville
L A Mulhall, Sioux City la.
L Burt Cane, Grangeville
Eli Sherman Boyd, Baker Mont
Parrick Dempsey, Pollock
James Large, Whitebird
Joseph E Powell, Mccall
Newell Brown, Kooskia
SP Culley, Whitebird
Louis H. Austin, Sites
James T Bryant, Winona
Jesse Reed, Whitebird
Andrew Griner, Greencreek
Albert J Weis, Ferdinand
Archie Mcmillan, Hermiston
Oregon.
Oliver E Evenson, Kooskia
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-07-12
War Chest For
This Community

Plans are under way for the Or
ganization in this community of
one of the war chests which are
proving so popular in the eastern
states. The war chest is fund
controlled by a committee of
twelve men elected by the con-
tributors. the proceeds of which
are used only for such war chari-
ties as are approved by the ma
tional government. Instead of
making a separate drive for each
Red Cross, Y. M. C. A., K. c.,
and other funds to which our peo-
pie are asked to contribute. Each
man and woman contributing to
the war chest agrees to pay into
the war chest a stipulated sum
each month. Then when a call
comes for funds for war purposes
the quota of this community is
taken from the war chest by the
committee and paid into the ma
tional fund and by this plan it is
not necessary to call upon each
individual in the community.
The war chest plan of handling
all donations and contributions
has been found to be the most eff
ficient and most satisfactory plan
yet devised. Those communities
that have adopted this plan have
worked out a systematic plan of
handling all civilian war work,
whereby every person in the COM
munity does his share, and there
fore the calls for aid do not fall
heavy upon anyone. Every man
supporting his country and our
enlisted men in accordance to his
ability is the way the war chest
plan works out.
Surely no one can refuse to do
what is their fair share in these
critical times. 1t is aimed that
everyone shall be a member of
the war chest so that no one will
be asked to take up the slack left
by the careless and indifferent.
When the committee calls upon
you, show your patriotism by
meeting them in a spirit of fair
ness. Remember they are giving
their time and effort to this plan
in order to make it easier for you
and all of us to do "our bit"
A special meeting of our war
savings society is called to m eet
in Odd Fellows hall next Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock. All who
are interested are urgently request
ed to be present. At interesting
meetings held last night of this
society and patriotic league, DIR.
Schilling was elected secretary
for both organizations, taking the
place of Ira Newman, who recent
ly left here.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-07-12
Vim. Wagner Arrested
On DisIOyaIty Charge

Quite little sensation was Gre
ated Wednesday evening when
Deputy Marshal Mark Howe of
Moscow dropped off the train and
placed under arrest ourwell known
citizen, VIM. Wagner, on charges
of disloyalty against the govern
ment.
Our local U. S. Commissioner
Garets being absent, Mr.. Wagner
was taken next morning to Lew
iston, where he had hearing be-
fore U. S. Com. O'Neill, who
evidently considered the case a
very serious one as he bound him
over to the federal grand jury at
Moscow under $4,000 bonds.
Among the witnesses subpoena
ed here and taken along to testify
against him were VIM. Schiller,
Sid Brown, Jack Warren and Bob
Reilly. Our Council of Defense
officers, John Funke and 0. D.
Hamlin, also went along.
Being unable so far to furnish
the $4,000 bonds Mr.. Wagner is
confined in the Lewiston Jail, and
unless he can furnish bonds he
will have to remain there until
federal court meets at Moscow in
November.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-07-12
Automobiles Must Display Two
Tags.

The following opinion comes
from the Attorney Generals office
and is addressed to the county
assessors throughout the state:
We beg to advise you that the
operation of an automobile with
in the state of Idaho which does
not havea a number plate displayed
on both the front and rear of the
car is a clear violation of the law.
Offenders should be arrested by
the local peace officers, the same
as for the violation of any other
provision of the act"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-07-12

A. s. Summerville, who had
been at work on the Turner ranch
north of Winona, was killed Tues
day evening by large limb fall
ing on him while riding a horse
in Lawyers Canyon. Robert Fow-
Ter was riding by his side when
the fatal accident occurred. Sum-
merville was aged 80 years and
leaves two young children with
relatives in Missouri. A brother,
Roy, and sister, Mrs. G. A. An
derson, reside at Grangeville,
where the burial took place yes
terday.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-07-12
Picnic and FIag-raising at Fem
JuIV "a

Old-time basket dinner at II 80
followed by fiag-raising and ad-
dress by Hon. Reese Hattabaugh.
The Cowboy band and quartette
will render a concert at p. M,
followed by a ball game between
Fem Red Cross and Grangeville.
After the game will be foot races
and other sports, including ele-
phant race, sack raSe, wheelbar-
row race and tug-of-war.
All proceeds will 60 to the Red
Cross.
Everybody is asked to take
along a basket.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-07-12
Gcopy of letter from state bank commissioned
State of Idaho
Department of Banking
c. R. HIT. Commissioner
Q. R. HIT, Commissioners

Boise, Idaho, May H. 1918
Mr.. M. M. Belknap, Vice-Pres,
Cottonwood State Bank,
Cottonwood, Idaho.
Dear Sir:
We are in receipt of the Examiners report
of your bank for close of business May 9th and
permit us to congratulate you on the fact that
the Examiner has no criticism whatever to
make. This is an exceptionally good showing
and we surely trust that you will always be as
successful with your bank
Very truly yours,
E. W. PEARCE,
Chief Deputy Commissioner.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-07-12
LOCAL ITEMS
OF INTEREST
Condensed for the Benefit
Of Chronicle Readers.

was a Winchester business visitor
yesterday.
Norman Truitt returned We'd
nesday, after a visit with his par
ents at Southwick, this state.
Many of our people will attend
the picnic and fiag-raising at Fem
next Sunday. See notice in this
issue.
A bouncing little son and har-
vest hand was born Tuesday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Jungert near
Keuterville.
John Schnider's house two miles
east of town, looks better since he
had it re-roofed, repainted and
new addition built on.
Will Rogers and Mark Jasper,
who are agents for the Oakland
car, sold onethis weekto CT. Mat
tox of Winona.
Norval Johnson has gone to
Sites, where he is running an
auto truck between there and Elk
City for the summer.
J.P. Manning, one of the di-
rectors of the First National bank,
was in town Tuesday from his
farm home near Grangeville.
Frank Sprute and family left
Tuesday for their home near Jo-
seph, Oregon, after an enjoyable
visit here of two weeks with rela-
tives.
Frank Stephenson made a trip
to Pullman, Wash, the first of the
week on business connected with
some residence property he owns
there.
J. C. Jackson of Boles was in
Lewiston Wednesday on land bus
mess. He is on a deal to buy the
A. L. Creelman place of 200 acres
on the river.
Both of our hardware stores
took part in the big tractor dem
onstration at Grangeville last
week and carried off a good share
of the laurels.
N. A. Emerich of Salmon river
has returned from Lewiston,
where he went recently for treat
ment for sunstroke. He has not
yet fully recovered.
Mrs. Geo. Meyer and little son
left Saturday for their home in
Nebraska, after a weeks pleas
ant visit here at the home of their
relalives-T. P. Mitchell and fam
lily.
R. A. Minis has returned from
a brief business visit in Spokane.
See Bloody Bill, the Beast of
Berlin" get the drubbing of his
life next Friday night at the Or
pheum.
We are told that the Haener
boys who are at Condor, Oregon,
have practically no crop this year
and may decide to return to Fer
dinand in the near future.-En-
terprise.
Oliver Jones and wife went to
Lewiston yesterday and will visit
friends there until the %, when
Oliver will leave with the Idaho
county contingent of boys in the
July draft.
Wes Hockersmith came out
from the river yesterday to have
his hand dressed by a doctor. He
ran a rusty nail through his left
hand, making an ugly and dan
gerous wound.
Dave Yates of Winona went to
Lewiston Tuesday, returning the
same day with his wife, who had
spent a month there taking med
ical treatment. She is much i'm
proved in health.
The mother and children OF
Frank E. Buck, of the Cottonwood
garage, arrived here Wednesday
from Kellogg. The family is
residing in the new Krieger house
in the eastern part of town.
Mrs. R. A. Hollandsworth and
niece, Miss Ella McCulloch oi
Eugene, Oregon, arrived here
Wednesday for a visit with the
formers daughter, Mrs. John Baer
Mrs. Baer went to Lewiston tc
meet them.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-07-12

Boise, Idaho, May IA, 1918
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-05-22

Be it resolved by the common coun-
ell of the city of Viroqua that it is
the sense of this body that such steps
be taken to clean the streets and
alleys of said city as may be neces-
sary to make Viroqua clean city.
And to that end every property own
er's attention be, and the same here
by is, called to ordinance No. ID, of
said city, which is as follows:
"Section l. Every owner or occu-
pant of any dwelling house, store,
shop, tenement house, or building of
any kind or description, or of any lot
or part of lot in the city of Niro-
qua, fronting on any street or streets,
or abutting on any alley, shall keep
clean the sidewalks and cutters and
the alleys to the center thereof; and
also one-half of the width of the street
in front of such building, lot or part
of lot, by scrapiET up and carrying
away to such place as the Sire ct Com
missioner shall designate, all the rub
bish, clubs, stones, filth of every kind
found on such sidewalk street or
alley; and such owners shall also keep
in good repair the sidewalks adjoining
such lot, or part of lot.
In case the owner or occupant OF
any lot or building, as aforesaid, shall
neglect or refuse to comply with the
requirements Of this section, he shall,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-05-22
ALLIES IMPROVE THE Line
RECAPTURE some IMPORTANT
STRATEGIC POINTS
Germans Fail to Renew the Offensive
Allied Airmen Control
the Skies

Another week of comparative mac
tivity has slipped by without resump-
ton of the German drive on the west
front. No major operations have oc-
Cured, but the Allies have materially
improved their positions in numerous
local encounters in which they have
taken prisoners and material. The
long delay of the Germans in resum-
ing the offensive is a matter for much
speculation. Inaction likewise con-
tinues on the Italian front.
The Allied airmen continue TO con-
troll the skies-the Germans rarely
entering into contests but fleeing be-
fore our planes. This is said to be
due to the small number of planes be-
ing built in Germany compared with
the number required, and thus the
necessity for conserving what they
have for use when the big push opens.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-05-22
Cleanup Notice

on conviction thereof, be fined sum
not less than S. nor more than $50
and the costs of prosecution.
Be it further resolved that the
marshal and street commissioner
of said city be and they hereby are
requested and instructed to see that
said ordinance is strictly enforced.
Be it further resolved, that May I'D
be. and the same hereby is fixed as a
dav to be known as ''Street Cleaning
Day. and that all property owners
are requested to see that the above
ordinance is complied with on or be
fore that day.
That the city of Viroqua furnish all
teams necessary on May 22d at Z o.
clock a. N. to cart away all rubbish
gathered in piles by the property own
ers in the streets, but not from back
yards.
Be il further resolved that the
property owners be, and hereby are
ordered to clean their back yards
from all filth and rubbish. and the
city health officer and marshal be,
and they hereby are, requested and
instructed to see that all ordinance
relative to health regulatins be strict
" enforced.
II. Z. ROGERS, SR-, Alderman
WM. E GARRETT, Mayor.
E. J. OLDER. Clerk.