davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-08
THE LIBERTY THEATRE

DO you believe that a man who had
served a year in prison could step
into the shoes OF his minister broth
err There is such a situation as the
central theme OF Other Mems
Shoes" the Edgar Lewis production,
coming TO the Liberty theatre today.
Stephen and Jim Browning were
twin brothers SO alike in face. form
and voice that their most intimate
friends could not tell them apart.
Both were splendid men morally, but
Stephen, the minister, was frail of
body and meek Of spirit and unable
to Withstand the buffets OF a greedy
and grasping world. Jim had needed
the call OF Wanderlust for l2 years
and had gone TO Jail for the crime of
another.
When the strong brother steps into
the shoes OF the meek brother inter-
esting complications arise. for no one
but his sister and brother know OF
the masquerade. Blackmailers
threaten TO besmirch his name in the
eyes OF the townspeople whose atti-
tude OF tolerant respect changed TO
whole-hearted admiration when their
minister suddenly displayed q courag-
sous. two-fisted fighting spirit.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-08
DON'T BE A SUCKER

Don't fall for the fly-by-nisht mer.
chant who Is here today and some
whore else two weeks from now
klamath Falls has had more than its
share Of this class OF dealer. A short
time ago souie fellows were In the
city selling furs. They were dressed
IN sailors uniforms and told their
victims that they had smuggled them
In from siberia. Investigation by The
HERALD proved that they had pur-
chased all Of their supply In New
York: that they were getting higher
prices for an article that was infer.
Tor TO that which could be purchased
here from an established house: that
hey gouged their victim for all he
Or abe would. stand and had no fixed
price. A sew dsys later . chap was
asctionins yard goods on the street.
md the same. story could be told Of
The material dhposed Of. The holi-
days are at hsnd and there is sure
70 be. new effort made by some
hy-oy-night to unload worthless
stuff upon the unwary. Don't let
them do II. Don't be a sucker. II you
want to buy something. get II from
. merchant at home. He. stands back
Of what he sells II I, proves TO be un-
satisfactory. you can get your money
back. This paper tells you when
ever any reputable merchant has
bargains Of real worth to offer you.
Read the advertising and profit by
IT, We stand back OF every state
ment made in these columns by any
established business house In this
eify-and we permit only that class
Of advertising to appear in this paper.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-08
OREGON q. OF q. WILL HOLD
ANNUAL MEETING DBL, 2s-2a

Charles Hall. president OF the
state chamber OF commerce. has
issued announcement that the an.
nual meeting will be held In Port
land December Is and 20. Each com
merciAl organization In Oregon 10 en-.
titled to from one to five delegates.
depending on membership. and each
affiliated member to two delegates.
The local chamber OF commerce.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-08
MORE MOVING PICTURES

UNIVERSITY OF oREGoN. Eu.
gene. Dec. s.--Isixteen reels. mostly
dramatirations OF famous classics,
will be added to film service OF the
University OF Oregon at the begin.
ming OF next year, Tho Mn on the
r1oss,' The Dog OF Flanders"
'Rumpeistiitskiu." and 'Euoch Ar.
den" are included. #.N,. ...
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-08

A classified Ad win ssli H.,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-08
Observation-Disclosures

which IL affiliated with the state
chamber. has taken no definite ae.
tiou In naming delegates but the
matter OF representation Is beink
considered.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-08
BRITAIN WILL PROTtST
IRISH ACTIVITIES N U. \
tBy Associated Press)

LONDON. Dec. s.-The British
government IL considering whether Il
will request the United States. in the
interests Of Anslo-Ameriean friend
ship. to take officisl notice OF the
activities In the United
States Of Eamon DE Valera. said An
drew BonAr Law In the house OF com
mons today. All.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-08
PRESIDENT NAMES MARINE
HERO FOR HIGnER RANK
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Dec, s.E-Co,onei
U, O.. MeAiesander. the Rock Of the
Msrne," once station at the OREGON
agricultural college, has been nom.
mated by President Wilson for the
rank Of brisadier-senerai,,. .., -
. Charles 8, Dunn was nominated
for register Of the. U. s. land office
OF La Grande. OBI. ..s,y. .
Postmasters named included John
N. Jones. Portland. and Lester II.
Cronin. pendletoR. .s.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-08

LucBRSE. Switzerland, Dec. s.
A close adviser OF Constantine said
today that the former ruler would
not abdicate the Greek throne.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-08

SEEKS MASTER DEGREES
There are more than so candidates
for the matters degree at the uni-
verslty Of Oregon. Id
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-08
PUGIILsT DIES A. -...- t...
RESULT OF KNOCKOUT

JERSEY CITY. Dec s!--Mieksy
shannon. heavyweight. was Knocked
out last night by Al Roberts, OF Sta
ten Island, and died early today Of
Injuries received. ''
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-08
GAME DIPLOMA KET

The senior class Of the University
Of Oregon at recent meeting adopt
cd the same style OF diploma - was
used last year. sr a.l
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-08
British Pressure
May Defeat Plans
50 of Greek People
Lpr Associated PrNsal

ATHENS, Dec. s,--Pians for res
toration to the throne OF former
king Constantine appear to have been
andoned since the fianciai press.
ure brought by Great Britain asains,
the movement to restore him has be-
come stronger ,..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-08

The months OF February. March
and November always begin on the
same, day Of the week In all NORMAL
years, Of S65 days.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-08

PARIS, Dec. s,--The Greek gov.
ernment has addressed a note to
Constantine, asking that he abdicate
In favor OF the crown prince. says an
Athens dispatch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-03
AW. T. U. PROTEST

Editor. The lntclliGcnCer:
tn" W. t. Z. l. Of OHIO county GER
ra.rly wish 10 protest against the cNecu-
,iv,. rlrm,ncy extended 10 Geo. Seibert
and Harry smith from the White House.
changing the sentence Of Judge Daytan
who sentenced them To one year and
- day III tn" |. ;. PRISON a. aI Ea,,n"
,icorpIn - one year IN The ONO Coun,
~ iaIl thus setting aside the Fcdera
prohibition law. This TaS done by inc
rr.Sidcn, 81 the United states Wnom
every on" would hav" expected 10 SET
~. example OF UNFOLDING the laws OF
our country.
We are also SURPRISED beyond nnea-
sure to discover that some men IN ONO
county. whom We had never for one
moment doubted for their American
SrIr r' and the UNFOLDING Of the laws Of
= country for which our boys have
fought and bled IN order that the laws
and country may be upheld. arc not
/ true. We must say 20 those men. who
men Il jail sentence. or pardon II pos
sibl". We wonder if for a moment they
Thought Of IN" Mothers whose sons re-
,'iy"d ,h'ir first lessons on the down
ward road at The Oaks: While
Smith and $cIhert were making their
losing their sons and brothers: and. We
wish To- Soy W" would feel moro kindly
toward jh, man VIII" would place the
guu to- tn" breast "f our boys and send
a hull,t Through tn" heart, than 10 the
,uan T." S,ll~ him drink.
These men felt alright rs long as they
could ply lh'r unlawful trade TN
mrl"st@d bur when they We're in trouble,
having h"cu Scut"n""d Ia the pcnitcn-
iiarH. 'h,y certainty showed their
. ""vnrdi"".
r., enforcement If III" prohibition
law dos nor depend On tn" number OF
D "ffIriaiS "u IN" join. hu' on tho vigil
anr. and fa,,hfUin">S II III" law-abiding
Il s1xN.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-03
WILL REMODEL
Bic RESTAURANT

Three building permits amounting 10
$4,000 were issued yesterday by Gity
Permit Clerk George Abrams inc
largest Of the three was given 20 chris
VarvouZan!s and George ChrlStop"uloS'
r-orrictnrS Of the American restaurant;
Tor $40 GOO 20 be- spent in repairs ana
alterations - their place Of business;
Thc contract for the work was AWARDED
10 the +. X. Kitchen company n"
repairs to the American ar" /" !ncIude
tho taking of the Ruft"v p"0lronm NEXT
door into tn" main building. all TO be
occurred BY The restaurant.
4 permit was issuco TO the contract =
.ng firm Of Ogden and Bauer for Ronald
cling inc IIeS4 eSta,. ~ RccCh Glenn.
T '.,S repairs which ar" 70 cost about
S2.ug0 will divide tn" old Hess hom"-. 80
ihat il viii be- suitabl" Or two families.
Theodore Werner obtained permit
70 remodel his building 1t 1916 Market
stree: where he Will open 4 Near Seer
Palace" within Il short time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-03

In black and white at S2.25 upward:
I'm bl,rk. white and shoe matching
>hadr> Il, S2.75 up. The qualities we
are pleased to commend.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-13

will be sold on a commission. A, do
nation booth is also being arranged fol
and it is requested that all having
clothing to donate will kindly leave the
same at the home OF Mrs. A. II. EIar
per or at the home Of Mrs. E. III
Swasey, to be placed in this booth
Two days have been set apart for the
event ana it lis expected that on the
evening of the first day program
will be rendered. The dates decided
upon are the 5th and 9Th of November
and the opera house being chosen as
the place.
Louis Buss was very agreeably sur
prised Monday evening on the occasion
OF his Seventeenth birthday. when his
classmates and friends, who included
the Seniors and faculty of the school
and Rev. and Mrs. Walter G. Plank
were invited to the home of his par,
.ents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Buss, west OF
town. Early in the morning n stump.
ftnous birthday dinner was served, the
menu extending itself to a two course
affair A. fine social hour followed
which was made up OF games and the
usual features of entertainment. The
honored guest was the recipient of !,
number of handsome gifts at this
time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-13

over from Ute Sunday visiting their
relatives. the Houston family. s
Elder Chas. Il. Butterworth attended
the quarterly conference of the l.. d.
S. church, held at Harlan Friday Sat
urday and Sunday. He left from there
Sunday for Cherokee, where he was
called TO conduct the funeral of Mrs.
Hayes. The deceased was the mother
of N V. Sheldon, of independence,
Mo-. who with his family We're resi-
dents Of Dow City a number of years
ago.
j.. r. Willert was here from Orange
City making an over Sunday. visit with
Ills family. e.isF -
Mr.. and Mrs w H. Buss and son.
Charles, accompanied by Mrs. w, e.
Dow, motored TO the county capitol
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kes,irnes and
daughters Elsie and Sarah. and son
john wife and two children motored TO
Auburn Saturday for a visit with Mrs.
George Keairnes' sister, Mrs. S. II.
Goddard and family, going from there
to Glidden Sunday. where they visited
mt the home of her sister, Mrs. Har-
old Salisbury returning that evening.
+. c. Buss and daughter, Evelyn.
were in Omaha Thursday where the
latter had her eyes tested and fitted
for glasses.
William Ransom, one of the sons of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-13
No. Al

Word has been received here by rel
atives to the effect that Mrs. Ordie
Leslie of Dunlap. had undergone SER
ious operation in the Methodist hospi-
tai in Omaha. AT present she is re-
ported as getting along as fayorably
as can be expected, but at the best it
will be a week or ten days before she
will be able to leave the hospital. Her
Dow City friends sincerely hope she
VIII speedily recover from the ordeal.
Mrs. Floyd Sharp and baby left Tues
day for Ute to join Mr.. Sharp. who has
secured rooms for the family until a
vacant house can be secured. They
had been spending several weeks here
at the parental, Clair Butterworth
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. Hallowell and
daughter, Jane, arrived home Sunday
from a sojourn of some three weeks
duration. having visited in Sioux City,
where they took in the Interstate fair.
and with the Joe Hallowell family In
Webster City and the Garfield Rule
family in Fort Dodge. They report a
fine trip.
j. l.. Butterworth spent couple of
days last week with his son-in.law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Derry.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-13

Mrs. Pearl Wore and two children
spent the Sabbath ut Ute where they
We're guests at the Otis Lloyd home.
Editor G.. w Van Atten has rented
rooms of Mrs. Jane Wood, located over
the City Bakery, and he and his
daughter. Mrs. Carol Darlington. who
comes from Spencer. are to occupy
them at an early date.
Mrs. o. J. Judd invited a number of
little folks TO her home Saturday after.
noon as a courtesy TO the seventh birth.
day anniversary of her little daughter,
Orinella. About twenty-seven were
present. Virgene Mcbride of Logan,
and Akenletn and Cfintoits Rowe OF Dem
ison being represented from out OF
town. The youngsters amused them.
selves with games and the usual party
stunts. and all enjoyed the time of
their happy lives. All the close of the
day Mis-. Judd treated the company to
la delicious two-course luncheon "A
birthday cake with seven candles,
tipped with their Tiny golden flame
brought delighted EXPLANATIONS from
the guests. a number of handsome
gifts added to little Orinella's pleasure
of the day
Rev. Walter c. Plank and Dr. f. M.
Mahin made business trip to Omaha
Monday, going down via the auto
route.
Mr.. and Mrs John Hartigan We're
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-13

| ar. No. n,,>.,,,> ,,n,;,l
~. ano H.s. Snti eliLe ,s, ~ ~.
lns "eSl " to"r, ce,epia.so t t,is ss ,5st
siI.i piitiluas ~, ueSt 10. VI ~ t,",o,
Neeh ny inSltii.s ms Iiieius ~.
!ii.i.ss ~ Wy. noie ..s,' .. ~ i.;uIs
tel sSnooi. Wy" . .;,u So ,.,s,
So,,t.a e,,t H.. a,,,n ga otha,.
ueNo.e" 10 gu, uoor saihna an. u.
me-. nv ,,t naN LIS w, ,,;;. s ~
soou tiliie was ~ eaiass NJ, +" ~,
ing close 70 the occasion, MIS-. MI
soll' seiseu an etn' I'LL -, ~ -.
~ ~ lltc" nv, S,ish.L WI w. a.. y, AZ
lliiiil'iiilss. ny Souils ipihs 'iiel W.
iis,. w ios s's'i .l 80 r. hnr
I'm .onsis " 'ei'iei''''i S'''eS 10 -" ~
M $50 m, r. 1oo,,so,, ana
: WI .alau 49, rs. "a, - p,siao
q.lusliturs, iieieli, anu ipelilte' ~ a.
W.: r., ri :, r,, ,,iu CO.
~; aI.u Mra, L. 10 ffS MI, M I., Shn
lal'a aTo,. am. WY VIZ LILY a.,i,r s,n IN
, ni., o,,tio o., ~ ~, Ia
o''sl 49,, Ii;,t,, 80 tha
W. -. ~ Cau, ~ 'a' IN
,h 'o tI aon n.,,;o h;In
o o"h 80 ,a c'nd., :, - snn,d tha
ahy- ne uaus'i ci,,lrs e., sens'Gss 5a,
u .n WI n.it -, ~ ~
a,a' ~. n',5 'l iion pn,a,a,,nS
!. w, ~.
NJ ltu.ls' y, LIN VIE we're oo''i'ts
'S r ,r,m ,, ,.,tra ,,,,,,.o,t,
$40, i ;c., N u, s,, ~ C n snnd,u
49, :, No a,,nnts. nc Inc comino,
o,e o. ,he Events ~ VIZ tn,. uo,a,i' -
wv WI IN, ,,,an,,,s - ~ ia N 6 ehnrcl,
ns lie i'.'oe " - .,.,'.,nai
10 W. sa,, - $50, ~ ~. Ma -, ~ :
= g 'at t, 49, ,au ~ ~, cat,r J Gc,a.
-: 81, ,'u =, fie.;r, s,nn,,.
'.or,d ~ tha poosta, IIass nr which
Mrs NJ a. Pearsall is teacher. Big
MANS are under way and the occasion
win without n doubt be n huge success.
Beginnine al four O'Clock in the after.
noon mcnh win he served which will
consistI ~ hamburger sandwiches. sal.
I'D nie cake baked beans etc Fancy
work aprons and the like viii also he
nffayeS for sale A booth for the sale.
III home made candy and pop corn
win nlso he on The grounds, Music
viii 10 furnished bv the Hawaiian
sirls ana other Features of entertain.,
mani ara also beinc provided. Every.
one should pI.n 10 attend, thus help
inp. IA make the occasion Il success.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Butterworth
onto rrtained her norents. Mr.. and Mrs,
Andrew Rowljny and Mrs Staiuinger,
and daughter. Nell. of Denison, Sunday.
Nv and Mrs. w. +, SWatman we're
MI from Missouri Valley Sunday visit.
inc with friends. NJ *. Rigsbv. who
na,na m from there TO spend the week
and win his family. returned with
them
II. Rudd was a business visitor in
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-02-19
DURoC JERSEY SALE

The big Duroc Jersey sale held in
the new sale pavilion was pulled off
last Thursday by the Improved Live
Stock Breeders Association. Thirty
elk cred saws and gifts and one boar
were offered by six local hog breeders.
e D. Bescher sold z head, one
bringing S1o2. sc. one 800, tuo
$3.50 each. two $85 each, and one
$75
VIM. Rames sold ten head, bring
ing res pectively $ll7.5O, $e7 so
$ll5. $3.50. $127 so. $3.50, 1925.
$3.50, SLIP so. $50.
Emanuel Mueller sold nine head
bringing $l25. $ll5. 500. so. SOY. :
so. $95. $50, $1o2 SO, S97. so.
$lO5.
w E Cation sold five, bringing
$50, SIT so. $87 SO, $lo5, and
$40.
H. Mitchell 8 Sons sold one for
$50
Earl Holman sold three, bringing
800, 500. so. and $500.
Bsuce Homan sold one for 500. SO.
These sales are attracting much ali
sen,ion by stock breeders in this mart
n the state and will inevitably slim.
ulate the raising Of Deter stock and
hogs in the community. 1t is becom-
ing more and more evident that the
Organization Of this society. and the
establishment Of superior market
resulting from the building Of eaIe
pavilion. vas one of the best moves
thnt the farmers have made, and its
s.;a;sii viii rom year to year.
The auctioneers at the sale we're
Coils. G. 3. Aitenbure, w. A. Cobb
snd Emil Aisenbfay. j. r. Wilson
was clerk.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-02-19

Atty j. L. M.ighen went to Min
neapolis on business Saturday.
New equipment. better photo.
graphs. Wilcox's new studio. ADV.
Miss Frances Mason was over from
Chancellor to spend Sunday with her
mnther.
A cold wave struk Scotland Satur.
day and Sunday, the thermometer
falling to 18 below on Sunday morn
ing.
Mr. Chas W agner died at Olivet
Monday He had been sick for sew
eral weeks, with flu AID complica
tons.
j. W. Cisar made trip to Omaha
the first of the week. where be at
tended to business matters and visit
ing friends.
Ed. Brandstedt went to Yankton
Sunday to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Andrew Swanson Mrs. Swanson was
former neighbor when he lived near
Utica.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-02-19

G H. Davis will hold an auction
sale on his farm four miles southwest
OF town on Wednesday. Feb 25th.
" Cobb vii! cry the sale. and j
R. Wilson will be the clerk. Mr..
Davis has rented his farm to his sons.
and moved into town. !.
Mrs. Ed. Engman returned Satur-
day night from Pnkwana where she
was called by the sickness and death
of her brother and HE wife and one
Child Three children of the family
are left, the Oldest eight years end
the youngest only a few days old
AUTO OWNERS.
When you cnme to Scotland drop
into Hanford Cream Station and see
the new Improved Essenky, the Tire
Filler. No more punctures mol. blow.
cuts. More than doubles tire mileage.
T. "A HALEY
Successor to j. H Minrich.
Thomas Brooks Fletcher. editor of
the Marion, Ohio, Tribune. gave his
lecture on The Martyrdom Of Fools
last Friday evening as the fourth
number Of the lyceum course Mr..
Fischer is a vers entertaining speak
er, having humor and vim ia his
delivery which Immediately wins his.
audience Part Of his lecture e. per.
ially the second part in. which he
spoke Of the class of Fools who are
martyred by their ideas and the need
of keeping the right kind Of ideas in
order not to be nartyrsd by them,
held . lot Of practical thought. In
places his lecture was somewhat more
partisan than is generally expected orr
considered in good taste in a lyceum
or Chautauqua speaker.
Basket soris1, Wednesday evening,
Fen Is, at Lakeview School, 81
miles north Of Scotland. The even. 4 !
ing entsItainment will he furnished
BY r. j. BATHURST, reader and i'm
ex-senator Ladies with baskets and
1enls III led s. = mo
WELDON 4
Hilda0arda. laoelinr. Teachar.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-02-19

JAG. Re,ster went to Redfield Tues
day to visit his brother.
John Parmenter Of Wagner spent
Tue day here with his people.
FOR SALE. Slightly used Ford
Truck. F. L. Wheeler.
A Leap Year dance was given in
the Odd Fellows Hall Friday even
ing.
A. Z. HAYNES of the State College
Extension Staff. was here Monday
visiting his brother, L. W. Haynes
"A. K. Colwell returned home Fri
day from Hartford where he visited
his daughter, Mrs. Swenson.
Just the time for family group
before. you are busy with spring
work. Wilcox's new studio Adv.
Mrs. Sam, Raglan arrived from
Lead last Thursday noon. 10 assist
her mother. Mrs. Bingham, in get
ting packed up to move.
Mr.. Searies Of Sioux Falls was
here Friday evening and remained UNI
Til Saturday afternoon. He moved
from here TO Sioux Falls over ten
years ago and has not made many
visits TO Scotland since then.
sisss =, -. 4sjj
Earl Holman, whp attended a chain
Of Dnroc sales in Nebraska last week,
bought three registered gifts, one Tor
1850, one for $3.50 and one for $I25,
thus adding three more strains Of
blood to his herd. He now has six
lines Of breeding renreae nted.
Don't put II off. Something might
happen 70 your everlasting regret.
Have baby = picture made now will
cox'a new studio. Adv.
The Wsiland Bros. Leo ard Tony.
have bought the Max Bros. draw /
line. OttoE Max will take charge I'D
n. ths .Hsisk ~ hall the first Of june. |
lIlMQn Max expects 70 4 axe
4 = q ! lumber yard near Aber-
I.1f s55s-t 4
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-02-19

The City reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
BY order Of the City Council.
Dated this 9th day Of February.
1920.
]. R. WILSON,
City Auditor.
Section 5. That for the purpose
of providing fund to meet the inter.
est on said bonds when and az the
same falls due and also to constitu te
a sinking fund for the redemption
and payment of said bonds at matur.
ity, there shall! be and there hereby
is ordered levied upon all the taxable
property in said City. in addition to
all other taxes q direct continuing
annual tax sufficient to produce in
each of the years 1920 to 1910, both
years inclusive, for such interest and
principal the following sums: