davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-10-08

Best saddle mare and eelding four
years old and over--J. ID. Lyddan,
premium $3.50
Second best--B w. Carter & Son,
premium $3.50.
Third best--Hubert Lyons, premium
$500.
Best harness mare or gelding four
years old or over--J. ID. Lyddan,
premium $1250.
Second best-H. II. Norton, premium
$3.50.
Third best-Vic Lyons, premium
$500.
Best farm team--John ~ Akers,
premium $1,000.
Second best-H H. Norton, premium
SIS co.
Best draft mare or gelding-John N.
Akers, premium $500.
Best farm team, team to count rs
per cent, harness 25 per cent-John
N Akers, premium $500 Given by
the Breckenridge Bank of Clover
port.
Dairy Cattle.
Best calf under one year old-B. W.
Carter & Son, first and second
premiums $500 Given by Henry
Gibson.
Best cow-H. H. Norton, premium
$500. Given by G. W. Milburn.
Best bull and three, cows-Mrs. d. c.
Heron, premium 5000. Given by
Parks Pharmacy.
Second best-B. w. Carter & Son,
premium $500.
Beef Cattle.
Best calf under one year old-H. H.
Norton, first and second premiums
$500 and $2.O0 Given by Meade
County Deposit Bank
Best cow-H. H. Norton, premium
$500.
Best bull and three cows-H. H.
Norton, first and second premiums
$500. Given by Meade County De-
post Bank.
Best group of FIVE cattle beef type
H. H. Norton, first and second
premiums 5000 and $500 Given by
Irvington Hardware & Implement
Company
Best beef any age-H. H. Norton,
hrst and second premiums.
Given by Sidney Owen.
Best display of live stock-H. H.
Norton, premium $4,000. Given by
H. H. Norton.
Second best-B. w. Carter & Son.
premium $500. Given by w. J.I
Piggott.
Better Baby Contest.
Child under one year old-Mrs. Gus
Richardson, premium $500. Given
by c. L. Winn.
Second best-Mrs. Harmon Aldrick, |
premium $500. Given by c. L.
Winn
Child one and under three-Mrs. |
Quincy Woosley, premium $500.
Second best-Mrs. Clarence Payne,
premium $2.OO Given by Quincy
Woosley
Tobacco.
Continued on Page 81
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-10-08

who invest what they save in some
safe place.
| am glad to see our school boys
and girls have continued during the
vacation months to save their money
and are buying Thrift and War Saw
ings Stamps, thus laying aside a por-
ton OF the money they earn for some
future purpose, and while they are
continuing to render some service to
their government. they are at the
same time providing for their own
needs.
The habit of earning and saving is
a most interesting and happy one.
am sure that this habit has become
so fascinating to you that you will
continue to earn and to save through
all the months and years to come and
keep investing what you save in Gov
eminent securities.
1t is my personal hope that the les
sons of thrift that are being taught in
your school may help you to develop
in your life permanent habits of saw
ing and thereby lay a foundation for
your personal happiness and useful
ness and ultimately for a bigger and
better America. Sincerely yours,
Carter Glass.
Each teacher should organize
Thrift Society in his school, and slim
ulate competition between the differ
ent grades in the number of Thrift
Stamps purchased each month. The
plan of organization is very simple.
Say to your school: How many pup
lis will try to buy at least one Thrift
Stamp this month or each month of
the school? All who will hold up
your hands. Elect a president and a
Secretary from among those holding
up their hands, and name the society
then you are ready to begin the con-
test. Ask for card sO2, fill out same
and forward il to the Treasury De-
partment in order that your society
may be registered. Thrift stamps
cost rs cents each and pay IA per
cent
Miss Ora Wilson at Tarfork has
enrolled nine more pupils that are
listed in the census. The attendance
for the first month was 1877 per cent
of the census, with an average daily
attendance OF Al pupils.
-
We now have fourteen schools |
without teachers, but will no doubt be
able to supply four or five of these
schools within the next few days.
=
The County Board of Education at |
its last meeting made a ruling that |
hereafter it would not contract with |
teachers who quit one school to take |
another merely because the other |
school may pay more money per |
month If the change is desirable for |
good reasons the County Board will !
be willing to hear the reasons, and if |
It deems the change desirable will |
other school, but we have had too
much disregard for contracts on the
part OF teachers. If contract with
the County Board is binding upon the
Board it should be likewise binding
Upon the teacher. Do not leave q
school without consulting with the
Board and then expect the Board to
enter into a contract with you for
mother school when you have just
broken a contract with it.
Most of the new books can now be
obtained and the teacher should use
very effort to have the new books in
he school as soon as it is possible
o do So Much confusion has result
ID from the text book situation, but
he lost time can be largely regained
parents will promptly purchase
books when they are available.
Continued Next Weekly
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-10-08

Continued on Page 81
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-29
REV. BOYNTON MERRILL TO BE
IN HARTFORD

Rev. Boynton Merrill, pastor of the
Second Congregational church, Put
nam, will be in Hartford next Thurs
day and Friday attending a meeting
Of twenty Congregational clergymen.
This group is composed of men who
are to go throughout the state speak
ing in churches relative to the raising
of the Connecticut quota Of the five
million dollar fund the Congregation
al church Is raising between now and
the first of January. The money is
to be used in connection with the ter
centenary anniversary Of the landing
of the Pilgrims. The Putnam church
has loaned Mr. Merrill for four Sun
days in the interests of this campaign.
Rev. w s. Beard, formerly of Will
limantic, who is Connecticut chairman
for the fund, is to be in Putnam on
next Wednesday.
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-29
SOUVENIR TAYLOR
FIRST AS USUAL
The Man With the Green Mem
DRY Receives Welcome Home
Souvenir and Helps Girls
Club.
Attractive Badges Will Be Sold On
Labor Day to Help Pay Expense.
of Club Leader

Souvenir Taylor, the man with the
evergreen memory, has the honor of
being the first purchaser of Wei
come Home Day souvenir. Knowing
that the finance committee of the
Putnam Girls Club was to sell these
souvenirs as a means of raising funds
with which to pay for the salary of
the club leader, Miss Smith, "Souve-
mir" FASTENED to send his contribu-
tion.
Here's what he says in writing to
one member Of the finance committee:
81 hope | am not too late to be the
first purchaser, as | desire to have
that honor. Enclosed is quarter in
payment for the pleasure of receiving
the first badge. Here's hoping that
the coins will freely flow from all
quarters for your badges on the big
Welcome Home Day at Putnam. Your
worthy club well deserves abundant
success IN their thoughtful enterprise.
Again--good luck galore"
The badges to be sold are at
tractiveiy designed, and will be sold
for ten cents, or as much more as one
wishes TO give. The cause is wor-
thy one, and the badges are attractive
souvenirs of the Welcome Home fes-
tivities. Everybody who contributes
for one of these badges will get his or
her moneys worth.
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-29
FIREMEN TO PLAY BALL

Up on the High school grounds next
Monday morning at 10 o'clock, the
base ball players of Companies No.
and No. 2, Of the Putnam fire depart
ment, will go into contest that is ere
ating some speculation, as it is some
time since the companies have had it
out. While there is some good talent
among the members it is expected
that an occasional error will lend in
terest to the game The players will
march to the grounds headed by a
band
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-29
SCHOOL PUPILS WILL WORK FOR
BOARD

There are a number of girls from
out of town every year who come to
Putnam to attend the High school.
Some of them seek homes here while
attending school and are willing to do
work about the home for their board.
If there is any family or families that
can use such girls in their homes, Su-
perintendent of Schools W L. Mac
donald or Principal f. H Snow should
be commune with.
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-29
DIED

EDMANDS-In bingham, Mass,
Aug. 27, Capt. Thomas o. Edmands
81, formerly of Thompson.
ROBERTS-In Dorchester, Mass,
Aug. II, Mrs. F. A. Roberts, sister
of Mrs E. NJ Barney, Putnam.
LeCLAIR-In Putnam, Aug. %, Me
lora LeClair, aged ~ years.
PAINE-In Putnam, Aug. %, John
B. Paine, aged 50 years.
LYON-In Woodstock, Aug 25, Lou
lisa B. Lyon, aged 83 years.
GALLUP-In Abingdon, Aug. %,
Mrs. Lena NJ Gallup, wife of NJ. E.
Gallup.
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-29
MARRIED

Putnam,
Sept. &c, by Rev. Charles F. Bed
ard, Joseph E. Monahan of Sterl-
ing, Mass, and Miss Margaret N.
Gibney of Putnam.
GAGNE- BERARD-In Putnam, Aug
%, by Rev. Boynton Merrill, Emile
Gagne of Plainfield and Mrs. Ros-
anna Berard of Putnam.
WOOD-JACQUES-In Putnam, Aug.
81, by Rev Boynton Merrill, Will
liam Wood and Dorothy Jacques
of Putnam Heights.
Fits BRIGGS-At Pomfret, Aug.
25, by Rev F. A. Fuller of Abing-
ton, Lyman R. Fits and Miss Edith
S. Briggs.
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-29
II. S. CADETS PLEASE REPORT

High School Cadets may obtain uni
forms for Mondays parade at any
time Friday afternoon. Saturday af-
ternoon between two and four, or
Monday. Report at High school Mon
day noon at 1870. Company leaves
the school at 100 for Union Square
All cadets please report early.
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-29
FOR SALE

While one may not be able to build
as an investment now, yet | offer at a
low price, Eleven Houses on Fremont
St, One House on Pleasant ST., One
House on Grove St, Four Houses on
Bradley St., Two Houses on Front
ST., Three pairs Horses, Building Lots
at Wheaton Place" The Big Way
side Farm, Cattle, Farming Tools, etc
Will sell on approved credit for at
least part of the price. Come and
look things over. E. NJ. WHEATON.
22tf
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-29
HAVE BEEN ENTERTAINING
LANDSCAPE GARDENER

Mr.. and Mrs Adler Towne have
this week been entertaining Miss
Emily Exley, of Philadelphia, friend
of Mrs. Towne. Miss Exley is a land
scape gardener, and was the first
graduate of the Amber horticultural
College. She has just been admitted
TO the Art Alliance, and is the first
woman to be so honored.
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-29

Fitzmaurice, who was recently trans
ferred to St. Patrick's church, Water
bury.
FIR. Keefe is well known in Putnam
and throughout the state He is a
finished orator and was untiring in his
work during the World War
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-29
WONSOCKET GOLFERS BEAT
PUTNAM

Members Of the Putnam Country
Club, including ladies, went to Woon-
socket last Saturday, While the men
were on the links the ladies played
cards Woonsoeket won the match.
A fine supper was served by the club
chef.
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-29
FATHER KEEFE TRANSFERRED

Rev. William A. Keefe, rector Of
St. Johns church, Plainfeld, has been
appointed pastor Of st. Mary's church,
Greeneville, to succeed Rev. J. II
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-29
HORSES FOR SALE

For Sale-Pair of A farm horses,
10 years old; weigh twenty eight to
twenty-nine hundred. Good feeders
and fine team for all around farm
work or numbering Inquire L. H.
LINDEMAN, East Woodstock, Conn.
28-tf
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-29
FOR SALE
WAGON FOR SALE

A light, covered peddling wagon,
good for milk or bread, seen on the
streets marked C. +. Adams. Apply
to g. W. H. FARLEY. 33tf
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-29
BORN

DELISLE-At the Day Kimball hos
pital, Aug. 26, a son to Mr.. and
Mrs Leo Delisle.
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-29
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE

1916, 5-passenger Haynes touring
car for sale. Just painted last week
and in first class condition. Has FIVE
good tires. A real bargain. Apply
SKINNER, Box 80, Good
year, Conn. 1885,
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-29
WANTED

l have an upright piano in mahog-
any that is just as good as new. 1t is
one of the best make. ] will be will
ing to store this piano with some re-
sponsible family, pay all of the ex-
penses, and the children may use it
while there free from charge, but |
am DESTROYS of selling the instrument
if possible and will do so at bar
gain, at the rate of $500 per month.
This is not cheap make. Would
much prefer to place it with someone
who thinks of buying a piano. If this
appeals to you please address with
full particulars, Immediately, BOX A,
Patriot So
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-29
SHADE TREES

Are your shade trees filled with
dead branches? Are they too thick?
Are they dying from decay or dis
ease? | can fix them. Satisfaction
guaranteed in work and in price.
JOHN L. WRIGHT Phone 1882.
25-tf
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-29
FOR SALE

House and lot on Mechanics street.
formerly occupied by N. w. Leavitt.
House is fitted with modern improve
ments and is in excellent condition !;
the lot has frontage of "a feet and
depth of Jos feet. This property
must be sold to settle an estate and
will make very desirable home. For
particulars apply to NJ. H. GEISSLER
Sc Elm street. 33tf
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-29
COOK WANTED

Cook wanted, colored or white, at
PUTNAM MANUFACTURING CO.
Boarding House, 155 Providence st.
81 If
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-29
WANTED

Chamber maid wanted at the Put
nam Inn. Apply at the PUTNAM
INN.
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-29
FOUND

A sum of money, both bills and
coin, on the Parker Farm, Fabyan,
Conn, by Rose Farley of Quinebaug,
Conn, on August 18th or Whereabouts.
Please notify this paper. 35
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-29

Best Tub Creamery Butter, ID, SOC
Blue Tip Matches, box .-........-...-.-. Sc
Pea Beans, at.
2 bots. Catsup .-----..---.-----------------zo zoe
3 tumblers Mustard .....-...........-...2 Csc
Waldorf Coffee none better, 10. SIC
cans Red Beans ......-..-..--..--.-..----25e
Onions, lh. -. .----..-.. ..,-----.-..,-.--. DC
Potatoes PIX.
Postum Cereal ..-.............-.-.--.-.----.2 3e
Hominy Grits, pkgs. -.-...-.-----..-...25c
Gan frunes .---..-....----.------------- live
Blue Label Ktachup ..............-.......2se
MIX Crackers, ID. .....-.-..-.-.---..-....l6c
Bean Pork, ID. SIC
RunkePs Cocoa .--.-.----..-----.-..--------.ls
CLANS, can DC
pkgs Shredded Wheat .....-.-.-..--25e
FREE DELIVERY IN CITY
Phone 5S3-2
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-29
PRINTER WANTED

Printer wanted at PATRIOT OF
F1CE, or young man to learn the
business.
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-29
Interesting Locals
ADVERTISEMENT

French, Italian and American flags
for your house and auto, at Shaw's.
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-29
WANTED
WANTED

Waitress wanted. Apply at the
INN
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-29
MACDONALD & WILLIAMS
PROPRIETORS

Subscription Price $1.5O per Year
Single Copies Three Cents
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-29
CALL $685.
BUY LIVE STOCK

W. F. Perkins, Butcher and Dealer
in Live Stock. Calves a speciality.
Am always in the market. Phone
34-14. Putnam division. Stf
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-29
OWN YOUR OWN HOME

FOR SALE two story barn,
easily converted into a residence
with house lot; near the centre in Put
nam.
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-29

Also / Building Lot of / u acres,
with good well, finely located just
outside of city limits. F. W. SEW
ARD, Putnam. 1926
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-29
AUCTIONEER

Wanted-Everybody to know J. E.
Talbot is Graduated Auctioneer and
will ge you the highest prices for
Your goods. Just give him trial and
De convinced. Residence, 200 Grove
St., Putnam, Conn. Tel. 89-5. 1889
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-15
PRMCETON.YALE
GRID CLASSIC TO-DAY.

New Haven, Conn.,. Nov. 15.-Yale
and Princeton clash this afternoon In
one of the great gridiron classics OF
the season. After the wartime lapse
in football contests Of high caliber.
interest in the game has revived with
all it's old time enthusiasm and
crowd of more than $4,000 persons
was expected to pack the Yale bowl
when the whistle blows at 2 o'clock.
The last battleG between the Bulldog
and Tiger was in 1916, when the Blue
was victorious, 10 to o.
Despite the splendid showing of the
Orange and Black against Harvard
last week and the ordinary record OF
Yale in its early season games. the
supporters of old Eli were giving odds
of to in the early betting. Con-
fidence was high in the Yale camp.
Yale outweighs Princeton an average
of two or three pounds to the man.
The early weather outlook was for
a perfect football day, with enough
sunshine to make the lot of the spec
tators comfortable one. The play
ing field was slightly soggy because Of
the rains Of the past few days.
One Of the human interest fea-
lures Of the game is the playing Of
two brothers against each other in
the same position. Captain Tim"
Callahan. Yale's center. had as his
opponent his brother Mike" the
Princeton pivot. Mrs. Callahan.
mother of the two stars, came from
her home in Lawrence, Mass, to see
her sons in battle. Her seat was In
the Yale section. -
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-15
GREAT COMBINATION
SALE AT PLUMMER
RED LAKE COUNTY. MINNESOTA.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10TH.
1919, UNDER THE AUSPICES OF
THE RED LAKE COUNTY FARM
BUREAU AND BREEDERS AS.
SOCIATION,

On above date will be offered GO
head of pure bred Shorthorns, 20
cows, 20 heifers and 20 bulls. This
will be grand opportunity to secure
some of the best individuals that will
be offered in the northern part OF the
state this season of both the milking
strain and beef type;@-as- this. .iraft IS
being made from some Of the best
herds in the valley. In addition to
this grand Shorthorn consignment
there will be offered many pure bred
Holstein and Hereford cattle, Per-
cheron stations and mares, French
draft and Norman stallions, Poland
China, Duroc Jersey and Chester
White boars and gifts, Shropshire
ewes and rams. Beside the pure bred
entries the sale will contain SO grade
Shorthorn and Holstein COWS and
heifers, 200 breeding ewes and MANY
good farm mares.
Watch for posters and catalog list
ing same. Address all inquiries to
C. G. Lake. County Agent, or Frank
Jeffers, president of the Breeders AS
sociation, Red Lake Falls, Minnesota.
Persons wishing to attend this sale
may leave Grand Forks on the Duluth,
line train at 1915 p. M, change to
500 line at Erskine and arrive at
Plummer a. m. Returning, leave
Plummer 10:22 p. m. arriving at
Grand Forks 1880 a. nj. Ample hotel
accommodation at Plummer.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-15
|.
WILL ATTEND ...'...
CONFERENCE: q:
Minnesota-D Dakota Coaches
to Meet in Mill City,
Nov. %.

Coach Paul J. Davis and DR.. E. F.
Chandler will represent the University
Of North Dakota at the Minnesota
Dakota athletic conference in Mime
apolis, November %. Onicers of the
conference will be elected at this
meeting and questions concerning
eligibility and rules for the season
will be considered.
Representatives Of the various col
leges and universities of Minnesota,
North and South Dakota attend this
annual conference to make arrange
ments for the year and at this time
the coaches generally outline their
schedules and arrange for games with
the other institutions.
All Gopher colleges with the excep-
ton Of the University Of Minnesota
are members of the conference, South
Dakota colleges and universities and
the North Dakota Aggies. university,
Wahpeton science and Fargo college
belong.
The university has already sched-
uled for games with the University
OF Manitoba, two to be played here
and two in Canada. Games are as
sured with the Aggies and Fargo coll
lege. Coach Davis stated last night
that while in Minneapolis he will en-
deavor to arrange a game with Min
| nesota to open the season here,
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-15
SCOllSlN TO
PLAY UllBEATEN
OHIO ELEVEN
Northwestern Plays it's Fin
al Conference Game
Today.

Madison, Wis, Nov. 15.-Madison
today entertained hundreds of visit
ors for the western conferences head
line ofotball contest between Wiscon-
sin and the undefeated Ohio State
eleven. That Wisconsin is team of
power has been proven and football
men generally felt that the Buckeyes
faced hard battle. Prc-game spec
ulation was that both teams would
resort to q passing game when for
ward walls proved impregnable. with
punting duel between Sundt and
"Chick" Harley, Ohio State cham
pion.
The game also will be an "aerial'
affair in another sense, follower
pointed out. six air service veterans
of the world war on the Wisconsin
team attempting to stop the flying"
Harley. big Ten" conference star.
Many hopes of the Badger followers
seemed. pinned to their wing men,
Weston and Meyers, due faith in the
five center men being expressed.
Weston and Meyers were expected to
star at picking of. Harley's passes and
dumping back field runners.
Ohio States players were reported
in excellent condition, but they missed
connections in Chicago yesterday and
arrived here too late last night for
final workout The Badgers went
through a snappy workout and their
hackers said they were ready for
their seasons hardest encounter.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-15
MARK ET / NEWS
DULUTH.
H.s L4
y GRAM

y. t8 $50 All. Gkt4AlNe 49,
Duluth, MINI. Nov. 16:-Elevalt3or l3
800 bushels, last year 44S,200; barley
$4,000 bushels, last year 43. 100; rye
65, 900 bushels, last year $50, 800; max
1000 bushels, last year 48,6OO.
;, Elevator receipts bonded grain:
Wheat $4,000 bu.. last year $500:
Duluth car inspection: Wheat. NOS:
and 2 dark northern and Nos. anu
2 northern, 6; No. 8 dark northern
and No. 8 northern IL; other spring
10: Nos. l and Q Amber durum and
Nos. l and 2 durum 4; No. amber
durum and No. 8, durum l; other
durum 9; mixed 6; all wheat AZ, year
ago, 1928; flax, L.! year ago If rye 10, 10
year ago "a; barley 3; year ago 3. Al
grains 5S,z year ago 1873; on track ~.
Business was light in the gram
market here today. Business IN lia.
was confined to few trades In May,
The members of the board voted IN
favor Of an amendment TO the rules
that will result in Argentine ana
southwestern flax being deliveraDie
on new contracts on grade established
by state board of grain appeLls. IL
will be voted on next Saturday. rlaA
prices closed unchanged.
Oats closed 3-S cent off for spot:
Rye closed unchanged for spot ana
December 5-S cent up for May. Bar
ley closed 3 cents, up for spot, Clos
ing ~ s ..s.. ~,
Wheat No. 1 northern on. track
2.65 to go: No 2 northern 2.60tto
2.65; No. 5 northern 2.55 to ESQ; mo.
amber durum on track 2.24 IL to
2.35; No. 2 amber durum 2.2l IL to
2.32: No. / mixed durum on track
2.19 1-2 to 2.30;, No. 2 mixed. durum
2.16 Ia to 2:24: No. durum on track
2.22 1-2 to 2.27; No. .durum 2.19 1-2
to 2.25. - 49,
Linseed on track AT to 4.so; to ar
rive 4.S0; November AIS bid; Decem-
Der 4.65 bid; May 4.51 bid.
Oats on track 68 to 70 1-2; arrive
6S to So.
Rye on track and arrive 1874; De-
cember 1.31;' May 1888 IL bid.
Barley on track 1.13 to. 1.41.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-15
LEGAL. NOTICE.
sALA1x o1D1xAHu1 xo. 4oa


An Ordinance Amending Section Of
Ordinance No. 4o1, relating to and fixing
the salaries Of officers and employees OF
the city Of Grand Forks, N. b.
Be It ordained by the city council Of
the city Of Grand Forks, North Dakota:
No. 4o1 entitled AN Ordinance relat-
Ing to the salaries Of officers and en-
ployes Of the city OF Grand Forks, N,
D." be amended to read:
Health Officers salary. per
polieewomans lice Salary. per pear 'lseeSs l,sse:Se
so far az the same relates to the sal
aries Of the said Health Officer and Po-
licewoman.
Provided. however, that beginning
continuing during said fiscal year, the
Health OFFICER shall receive $4,000 per
month and the Policewoman $105.00 per
Section 2. That on the first day Of
shall draw the warrants upon @ a % fund
out Of which the salaries aforesaid are
payable. in favor Of the officers and
employees entitled thereto and at the
rate herein provided for services per-
Gs,ns formed curing during the. the preceding 'nonth;
and delivered as provided by law.
I Section 8. All ordinances and parts OF
ordinances In conflict herewith are here
Presented for hr.t reading November
Second rsadin. and nnal passage.
fpPrs1ss fpB',sSea N9ysmSsr NoysmSsr Il 1s1s 1919
H. NJ. WHEELER.
w. H. ALEXANDER, :
(Nov. Is, 1919