davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-07
Red Cross Will
Resume Knitting

A request urging the members Of
the Ashland Red Cross to assist in
knitting for the stricken people of
Europe has been received, and plans
are being formulated to again re-
sumo the knitting which had been
dropped at the cessation of hostili-
ties. In the past the Red Cross knit
ters have been devoting their ener-
gies to the soldiers and sailors Of
this and other countries, but the
present call is for garments for the
women and children in Europe who
have been left homeless and desti-
tute by the war.
Material and instructions for this
work will be sent to the local Red
Cross soon, and Mrs. Ira
Shoudy. the supervisor of the knit
ting department will have charge
of the work and give out material as
II is requested. The present call is
for stockings for women and chill.
dren, two sizes OF sweaters, shawls
and scarfs.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-07
MEDFORD WOMAN GOT
SECOND ORCHARD PRIZE

Mrs. W. l.. Holloway of the Hollo-
way Orchards near Medford has re-
ceived second prize in the country
wide contest conducted by the Wom-
ans National Farm and Garden as
ISOLATION with headquarters at New
York City for the best administra-
tion of the organizations farm work
during the recent war. A photo
graph Of the Holloway orchard dur
ing the picking season last August
showing the girls at work and the
women in charge was sent to the
headquarters, and was the means oi
securing the prize. In a letter tc
Mrs. Holloway from Miss Hilda
Loines, acting president of the or.
ganization, 1t was stated that this
picture had the first vote for beauty
but the one that got first prize
seemed more agricultural.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-07
Farm and Field
Minnesota Leads in Homemade
Bread

Bread like mother used to make
is more plentiful in Minnesota than
in any other state. At least Mime
sofa leads the Nation in the produc-
tion of homemade bread, according
to reports based on the sale of yeast,
say extension workers of the United
States Department OF Agriculture.
For many years Pennsylvania held
this enviable record with Iowa third
and Minnesota fifth, but five years
ago bread making clubs were organ
lied by the Federal and State exten-
sion forces thruout Minnesota. There
have been about 10000 boys and
girls in these clubs each year, and
every member has taken part in
public demonstrations, and many
have contested at the State fair.
Three years ago Minnesota went into
third place, and in 1918 she took
the honor away from Pennsylvania
by producing the greatest amount of
homemade bread Of any state in the
Union.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-07

body includes teachers from all the
Southern States, men and women
who are engaged in county agent and
home demonstration work, and 9th
ers who are preparing for that class
of service. DR.. Lefreyre will at
tend the Tennessee meeting of coun-
ty and home demonstration agents,
to be held in Knoxville in March, to
continue the work begun at Peabody.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-07
Stockmen Officers
Elected For Year

The stockmen of the Keene Creek
Cattle and Horse Association met at
Neil Creek on Monday afternoon,
March 3. The business before the
association consisted of plans for the
years work in cooperation with the
National Forest Service, relative to
ranging of cattle and horses on the
"Crater National Forest" and cleo
tion of officers for the ensuing year.
The officers elected were as fol-
lows: President, Geo. w. Dunn; vice
president, M. NJ. Tucker; secretary
and treasurer, Fred c. Homes; ad-
visory board, Homer Barron, Butler
Walker, Bart Chapman and d. w.
Kincaid.
Keene Creek range accommodated
some 1900 head of cattle and about
100 head of horses and mules in
1918, belonging to some 22 stock
men residing south of Ashland, and
an increase of that number is ex-
pected for 1919. This stockmen's
association co-operates in every de.
tail with the Forest Service to make
the range conditions the best, thus
enabling the range to carry the maxi
mum number of stock.
The services of George Hargadine
of Ashland have been secured by the
association to act as keeper of these
cattle and horses, thus as far as pos.
sible to keep them from straying be-
yond the boundaries of the range
and seeing to sailing and genera
care.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-07
Profit from One Pig, s5s7

Ample proof that pig clubs pay is
contained in reports being received
continually by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture from club
leaders. One report recently tells
of the success Of a Tennessee boy
who, in May, 1918, invested $50 in
a pure-bred gilt, and now figures his
profits at s5S7.35. She farrowed
seven pigs, part of which the boy
sold for $133. With this money he
purchased boar of excellent breed
ing, which he exhibited at the East
Tennessee Division Fair, winning
the grand championship of the breed
over all exhibits. He won $S7 In
prizes. $45 of 1t in competition with
experienced farmers. His animals
are now valued at $525. This, with
the money from sales and prize win
nings, amounts to $745, from which
he deducts s157,65 for feed and
care, leaving a profit of $5S7.35
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-07
"Let,s Do Something Big"

That's the slogan of the Glenwood
Mother-Daughter Club, organized In
Leavenworth County, Kans., four
years ago. The results show it has
lived up to its motto Starting with
20 members in 1915, it grew to 6S
in 1917 and had canning record Of
11,545 quarts For three successive
years the club won first honors in
Kansas and, one year, first honor as
a club in the 33 Northern and West
ern States. Even with the drought
in Kansas last year, 1920 quarts of
food products valued at $4,459.22
were canned by this club. The whole
community has profited by the Or
ganization which does not confine
itself to canning activities. 1t is sel-
dom now farm is for sale in that
neighborhood. The women have
found life in the country interesting.
The country church was in the last
stages of disintegration, but thru the
efforts of the club, 1t now is pulsine
with life and the minister is one OF
the best paid in the county. The
schools in the community, which were
below grade, now rank among the
best in the county, with the highest
paid teachers and best buildings. The
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-07
INTERURBAN AuroCAR 90.

Leave Ashland for Medford, Tai
ent and Phoenix daily except Sunday
at 900 q. m. and III a. m. and 100,
400 and Sis p. m. Also on Satur-
day night at 6.30. Sundays, leave
at 900 a. m, 1880, 4:S0 and $3.50
y. m.
Leave Medford for Ashland daily
except Sunday at 500 and 10 a. m,
and 100. 400 and 5:15 .. m. Also
on Saturday night at 1915. On Sun
days 1890 a. m. 1880, $3.50 and
$3.50 p. IN.
Fare between Medford and Ash
land. 80 cents. Round trip so cents,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-07

A busy troop is the one headed by
Scout-master Willard Northrup in
New York City. These boy Scouts
worked after school and Saturdays
for the Patriotic Service League;
gathered over 700 books for the SOL
diers and sailors; took part in local
block parties and national war work,
such as parades, ETC., loaned one of
their tents to the police reserves,
and built a Kaiser's coffin to get
money for the war work.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-07

credit for all these changes, as well
as many others in that community
during the past four years, is credit
ed to the efforts of the Glenwood
Mother-Daughter Club.
Southern Workers Study Food Spoil
age
Need for instruction In the preven-
tion of deterioration of food products
Ly fermentation is receiving the at
tention of State leaders, county
agents, home demonstration agents
and teachers of the South. The gen
eral subject includes many phases.
For instance, it has been found that
there is constant need for instruction
on the kind of water to use in can
ming, preserving, pickling and simi-
lar operations. Under arrangement
with the States Relations Service OF
| the United States Department OF Ag-
riculture, DR.. Edwin Lefevre of the
Bureau of Chemistry recently deliv'
cred a course OF lectures on fermen-
tation at George Peabody College for
Teachers, Nashville, Tenn. This in
stitution is a graduate school for
heachers. In connection with 1t there
lis operated the Seaman A. Knapp
School of Country Life. Its student
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-07
Dig Ont Common Barberry Now

This is the time to locate barberry
bushes, dig them out, and thereby
protect the wheat crop of the entire
neighborhood from black rust. That
Is the advice of workers in the Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture
who are directing the campaign to
destroy the common barberry. AT
present about 60 field men are at
work in Northern and Central States
locating barberry bushes; but this
force will be very materially increas-
ed before the height of the open sea-
son for barberry digging-when the
frost begins to come out of the
ground. At present the spores Of
the black stem rust, in which stage
the rust passes the winter. are lying
on stubble and grasses waiting for
spring to come so they can begin
their destructive work. The black
spore stage cap not spread to grains
and grasses, but only to the common
barberry, on which II forms the
spring or cluster-cup stage. These
spores then cause rust on grains and
grasses, If there are no common
barberry bushes, therefore the rust
can not get started in the spring.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-07
smut LOSSES Being Reduced

Twenty-Five per cent more farm
ers in the United States treated seed
to prevent cereal smuts in the 1918
spring and fall seeding seasons than
during the previous year, according
to an estimate recently made by the
United States Department OF Agri-
culture, based on surveys and on in
creased demand for formaldehyde
and copper sulphate, which are used
in making the treatment. The esti-
mated national loss due to smuts iu
the 1918 crop was 25,5O0,O0O BUSH
els of wheat; 100000 bushels of
oats; and 100000 bushels of bar
ley. Minnesota and Nebraska to-
gether lost during 1918 over S,O00,-
900 bushels of wheat from sinking
smut alone, practically all of which
could have been prevented by SIM
pie treatment previous to seeding.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-12-19
kifanA rtlp sAtRxs7

n FARM FOR sAl,k-467 CO,
~, Gys miles soalh " E1tss;
s4 nils rom pik%; rlose " aaAool
|1psi thasrhsA; 1it) scSs~ level lAsd:
100 lsfsl 10 rolling IN acres n
siiAhsfs IuO acrss n psstus~; 100
rood bearing fra'l tssSe. tvn seis
m b1ihlineA ii ea4sa repair; tsc
tssast A0nsss. sw,s aNed AaE~&. iuns
sssnss Tbis l1nd MIN lert ice
q .t00 VI yeas k;sn III ho1aAt
kx 40 w acsNil taAsA IA sscs.
ftSi cG&h h1t1k1s 4. 4 y ys&ss.
snlseesl isum dAt aS tnstAes
~ 1aei0n MIN ee -
flakeftoa NM - dssss
I1is s1es. Tsaa. 4
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-12-19

!! / / n ;hs,sri 7 elax

~ kt.,sI World. ] slsaseh,
M 1 1mily ! coaaaansiss
@ylt1e Sys shaad0n<6 sn3
N npssd Ahtir rsisEt.us
|Sxeli| N dAosily s,n The lspid
.ng& \ p
Et6f6l 0tk and chusrh IA,
skasiSroa eacx lhs coslivat.un ot
Isiss h4lSIt n 1Iiaa aoma s%spas,ss.
Ihilisy fs1 atsxstk
4 rkesrs efe v spcash Aoiiiars iss
'Itsaaa ~ uEday differs frum
|atl ~ b0lIiSs n ths fset thss there
|1i ||1ipN llyss sMas NJ tib4sn tsssy ysas
s1asss IN ssindays ID M church,
". lnps ail shs sxcusss
u kAaM nn4 s4n Worship ihe Crs*t0f
I Tfls N ~ NJ I'M \ fx1snias
bsnssk ar n aesn4 e1n Aoa&s.
ja1l III ssIE M III ehufrh. But /
xlaD kn0w N Y mAstsF N rold iarl
ayss.s~ a1Aa das. MI sAas w
ship
\ ils mav sci ha&s 4 soasi wv.
nam hi rhuFcis. Hs Win hen y
sttmaa M I aosd aan mo sIsh
lsis good ~iis. ~ snasseA I'LL sl6
Nesk III snakinr hard tjvws 4 litlls
sAsisS.
I Hs viIr flssS6 aS 1 I'M lSks psIs
n reading SONS baAstiial passaees
lfpm III Hibls. Ana II Nm II not
lsmillaf With I'm nihls, ~ ~ nd.
vyYS " I{ii sA.sts's s''ssl s'8s''s''si ~
I I'D will meet and nod o. sps4k
ID rood. Qaist neighbots. Hs will
cams away jesiina ! iitlls moss
chafitAbly toward ail tbs wcsld,
sven losAsd ihots esesssiysl5 looI.
N $SSaf lKsuE MI 4 ~ n
4oins - asoh pssfosmancs.
y. I..atvncsss I mans iolnisa inl
ahOsch woFk iof The sak4 Al show
Mn his isilh NJ his work.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-12-19

Il
Dsas Ganla n \ Y !
lsisl y ysans = S MI y
lbsimn xne y !. = /. e1 : %
Ieana. lsuit. x16I I b h I :
sure snd hsioe espg rhsst. L II
huh 3ua. faa1s kas&a u6st. =
hsstand fnfnnG<s u \ ~ A
D4xr sasfa: VI \ lital< I'M ~
yesrs 0lA md y, "A s<hoal 6yx1
|isy PDsAs4 ksimn ~ tsms ss161
sh0ss. cAsdy. kull. uuss ~ do1l
|ioswAs vny seAo4l teachef. ANN
Hoopss. Dtets0a. IA
i,eaf Haata. IN 4 yssss Nh
ann ~ ~ 1eksaf svsey NM sle
fns s0fns Il cxndyI, N HUH. KnlI 1alt g
msmbes Nv w hsothss. nv NJ M
ri wapk aad iahe csss ~ ~. snctk
svsad sist&s. Haspss llsnpsf. Il
psar ssnts: l W. IEtsls fisl 7
yesfs ald fisass hssnm ~ I d6l
doll h4d, hsyey. nss~agl MI
|c&ndy 0nlS as6d hGing lY
bsothss. !, n. hsmansr. n2il
cADdy aud hf)ns NV no1 ~ 6G
|faihes somstklax Lssla II
ls3s Deas nAaAas AM \ iftlls 0y I
ysAfs Oid. plsses 6sl1l9iIS y Z
uaaua, llttls Aossss lil a r.
hull. nuls ard d0nI fo1 Y III ll1
|hsalA11j jAxzss I'll n 1 !
tls nossy hank, irnit nulA
Edward DGotsA
Dear SsnlA l want you y hsin6
ne ! doll. doll bulgy. bar u slsls
i00asy. sets an1 saady. Lnsllle'
ssa Dieksaa i, q: \. Il !. ! 8. s.:, 4.
] DssSIi ll1s U Y SSSli. u :. | \ vikl' yMSa M y y =
10 j sllvss poekse-hoek, hox a
stationary. huit and GAls. Jsa'
CAxpSsll. DickSoa. Il
psaf eAnsAs / am I liaiis ~
w ysars Old. ! want ! riilA sslne|
blocka, kuil MI sala. RAy CAap-
psll.. Diaksoa.
tls1s Santa: III . attls Ao1 n
poox old ana I vane Ycn q 49,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-12-19


Dtnlsos soe h !|| !.
y iilan N r. 1l!(l
is1 ~ I ! n
IN lss1 II
sna lng@R n u
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-04-05
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
Succession of Ada Williams Gordon.
Twenty-Sixth Judicial District Court,
Parish of st. Tammany,
Louisiana.

Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of an order of sale issued out
of the honorable aforesaid court, and
and to me directed as Administrator
of the said succession, I will offer
for sale at the principal front door
of the courthouse in Covington, La,
between legal sale hours. on
Saturday, April 10, 1919,
the following described property, to-
wit:
A certain tract or parcel of land
with all the buildings and improve
ments thereon situated in the village
of Pearl River, Parish of st. Tam
many, State of Louisiana, viz: Lot
No. 2 in square No. 1 sal blot No.
is bounded on the north by lot 10,
in square No /, on the east by lot
No. 1 in square No. 1, on the south
by road, and on the west by lot
No. 8. in square No 1. Said lot No.
2 measures 100 feet in width by a
depth of two hundred feet, between
parallel lines, according to a plan
now on file in the courthouse in Cow
ington, La, of the Thomas H. Craw-
ford tract, maed gy Paul Gusman,
G. E. Said lot No 2 was acquired
from Henry E. Fazende.
Terms of Sale-Cash, with benefit
Of appraisement, to pay debts of the
succession.
E. J. FREDERICK,
mr15 SGT Administrator.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-04-05
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

Notice is hereby given to the bank
ing houses of ST. Tammany parish
that the ST. Tammany Parish School
Board will receive sealed bids for
it's fiscal Agent covering the follow
ing period, to-Wit:
For the balance of the present
period ending April 20, 1920, and up
to April 20, 1922.
Bids are to be based on the full
term from the present date to April
20. 1922.
Notice is also given that the said
School Board will meet in regular
session on Friday. April 4th, in the
office of the Parish Sunerintende7t
and in open session will open the
bids received for the fiscal agency
and award contract to the h CHE
bidder
Successful bidder will furnish bond
according to law.
ELMER E. LYON,
Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-04-05

Company was the only bidder ap-
pearing for the purpose of obtain
ing said franchise; and,
Whereas, no other bids have been
received; now therefore
Be it resolved, That the Parish
of St. Tammany does hereby grant,
bargain, sell and convey unto the
Ponchartrain Ferry Company, a cor
poration created and organized I'M
der the laws of the State Of Louisi-
ana and domiciled and doing bust
ness in the Parish of ST. Tammany,
franchise for a period of ten years
under which grant the said Pom
chartrain Ferry Company is author
lied to establish a ferry for the car
rying of freight and passengers for
hire across the Tchefuncta river be-
tween Houltonville and jacksonville,
in this Parish.
Be it further resolved, That the
terms under which said franchise
shall operate shall be as follows:
the meeting adjourn until the 8th
Children. going to school, Free.
Between the hours of six in the
morning and six in the evening, Pc
destrains, 10c each way.
Single wagons and buggies, 75c.
Double wagons Cor in other words,
two mules), $1.00.
Ford autos and Runabouts, 7bc.
Touring cars, $500.
Oxen, mules and horses, indNidu-
ally, 25c.
Persons who occupy autos and
buggies, sc.
Be it further resolved, That all
ordinances or parts of ordinances in
conflict with this resolution be and
the same are hereby repealed.
Carried.
]. B. HOWE,
President
F. J. MARTINDALE,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-04-05
PROCLAMATION OF ELECTION.

Pursuant to an ordinance passed
by the Police Jury Of st. Tammany
Parish at meeting Of the said Police
Jury held on Tuesday. the 18th day
of March, 1919, !, J. b. Howe, presl-
dent of the said Police Jury, hereby
give notice that, IN compliance with
said ordinance, a special election will
be held in the Parish of st. Tam
many of the 18th day of April, 1919,
for the purpoes OF submitting to the
property taxpayers qualified under
the constitution and laws of Louisi-
ana TO vote at said election, the fol-
lowing proposition, to-Wit:
Proposition.
To incur debt and issue bonds to
the amount OF Seven Hundred and
Fifty Thousand ($750,0OO Dollars
to run tWenty-siX (26) years from
date of the said bonds, and to bear
interest not to exceed i've per cent
per annum, payable semi-annually
for the purpose OF construct i'm
proving and maintaining the public
roads and highways Of st. Tammany
Parish.
For the purpose Of holding said
election the polling places will be as
follows:
Firts Notwithstanding, La, the
regular polling booth, to-Wit: The
Town Hall.
Second Ward, First Precinct-San-
dy Ford, the regular polling booth
provided by law.
Second Ward, Second Precinct
Folsom, the regular polling booth
provided by law.
Third Ward-Covington, La, the
regular polling booth, to-wit: The
Parish Courthouse.
Ward Four-Mandeville, La, the
regular polling booth, to-wit: The
Town Hall.
Fifth Ward-Bush, La, the regu.
lar polling booth provided by law.
Sixth Ward-Near Violin, La, the
regular polling booth provided by
law.
Seventh Ward-Lacombe La, the
regular polling booth provided BY
law.
Eigth Ward-Pearl River, La, the
regular polling booth provided b!
law.
Ninth Ward-Slidell, La, the reg
ular polling booth, to-wit: Thu
Town Hall.
Tenth Ward-Abita Springs, La.
the regular polling booth, to-wit
Inc Town Hall.
At said election the polls will b.
open at seven (7) o'clock a. N. tt
hve 90 p. M, according to law.
Notice is also given that at tel
(10) clock a. M, on Thursday, tht
l1th day of April, 1919, said polls
jury Will meet at Covinglon, La, a
the courthouse in said town, and il
open session proceed to open the bal
lot boxes, examine and count tn
ballots in number and amount, ex
anime and canvass the returns ant
declare the results of said specia
election.
M Thus done and passed at Ceving
ton, La, this 18th day of March
. 1919.
[SEALl J. B. HOWE, ,
President of the Police Jury of st.
Tammany Parish, Louisiana.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-04-05

First Ward-Madlsonyl La, the
.egular polling booth located al the
Town Hall.
second Ward, First Rrecinct-
sandy +" I'd, the regular polling
booth provided by law.
Second Ward, Second Precinct
Folsom, the regular polling booth
provided by law.
Third Ward-Covington, La, the
regular polling booth, to-Wit: The
Parish Courthouse.
Fourth Notwithstanding La, the
regular polling booth, to-wit: The
Town Hall.
Fifth Ward-Bush, La, the regu-
lar polling booth provided by law.
Sixth -Ward-Near Violin, La, the
regular polling booth provided by
law.
Seventh Ward-Lacombe, La, the
regular polling booth provided by
law.
Eigth Ward-Pearl River, La, the
regular polling booth provided by
law.
Ninth Ward-Slidell La, the regu-
lar polling booth, to-Wit: The Town
Hall.
Tenth Ward-Abita Springs, La,
the regular polling booth, to-Wit:
The Town Hall.
And that the following persons, all
of whom are registered voters, shall
act as commissioners and clerk of
of said election, viz:
In Ward One-George Edwards,
A. B. Taylor, Emile Fuhrmann, as
commissioners, and George R. Dutsch
as clerk.
In Ward Two, First Precinct
Wallie3 Allison, Oppie Sharp, Hezzie
Fauntleroy, as commissioners, and
Sidney Burns as clerk.
In Ward Two, Second Precinct
j. d. McLain, D. G. Wallis, G.. III.
Fendlason, as commissioner and N.
e. Core as clerk.
In Ward Three-P. S. .Barelli, S.
D. Anderson, Chas. H. Smith, as
commissioners, and S. r. Blossman
as celrk.
In Ward Four-A. E. Mauint,
Chas. David, l.. Prieto, as commits
sioners, and Guy A. Smith as clerk.
In Ward Five-L. A. Talley,
Vaughn Cowart, Warren Pierce, as
commissioners, and Louis Grantham,
as clerk.
In Ward Six-Ellis Crawford, Lon
20 Crawford, Calvin -Talley, as COM
missioners, and Randolph Parker as
clerk.
In Ward Seyen-James Barringer,
C. j. Villars, Berry Todd, rs COM
missioners, and G. H. Culbertson as
clerk.
In Ward Eight-Don Watts, J H.
Roberts, M. P. Schneider, as commits
sioners, and John Hagar as clerk.
In Ward Nine-T. ]. Eddins, F. A.
Bourgeois, Ionic Badon, as commits
sioners, and R. l.. Smith as clerk.
In Ward Ten-SteVe Abney, P.
Beaudean, John Stire, as commits
sioners, and A. o. Pons as clerk.
And that the above mentioned Of
ficers Of election shall seal up the
ballot boxes and deliver same to the
Police Jury within forty-eight hours
after the closing Of the polls, and
shall deliver within forty-eight hours
the other duplicate tally sheets and
the other duplicate compiled state
ments to the Clerk of Court for the
Parish of St. Tammany. La.
This ordinance having been put to
vote and the roll called, the re
suit was as follows; Affirmative
Fendlason, Domergue, Smith, Cow
art, Crawford, Davis, Abney an
Howe.
Against: None
Resigned: Koepp.
And the ordinance was declare
carried. a
J. B. HOWE,
President.
F. ]. MARTINDALE.