davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-27

tee. Mrs T. n Miller luncheon,
Mrs. II. \. Tohuika. publicity. Mrs
i. G. kOos. federation. Mrs. J L
Gardiner reception and Mrs II. NJ
Appieman. finance There Will De
meeting held Nov. II az the First
Christian church Luncheon will be
served AZ noon Two out 81 town
speakers will be present at the sss-
sion.
A series u interesting affairs have
been given honoring Mr. and Mrs
George Zinky Of Muskegon. Mich
formerly OF South Bend. who are
visiting friends In this city on Mon
day evening Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hunter entertained for Mr. and Mrs
Zinky with a dinner on the oliver
hotel Sunday evening Mrs Anna
Larabee. 336 Lincoln way w was
hostess 70 seven guests az dinner
ar her home. Bittersweet decorated
the table. Saturday noon Mr. and
Mrs Zinky were Complimented with
luncheon ~ the homo Of Mrs
Fred Chilcote, 216 z. Navarro st
Mrs. Fannie Copp, rs California
av., entertained members Of the
Lincoln Literary club At her home
Monday afternoon Following the
disposal Of the usual business Mrs
George Enterline conducted the cur
rent events and Mrs. Jones gave in
structions in the use Of the voting
machine. Refreshments were served
az the close Of the afternoon Mrs
Verne Van Dusen. Portage highway
will be hostess 20 the club members
az an all day meeting Nov. s. A pol
30
A miscellaneous shower compH-
menting Miss Bernice Wells a bride
Of Thursday, was given Monday
evening by Mrs William HINT. Port
age av Miss Mildred Foegley and
Mrs ". Kizer were favor winners
in the contests which provided diver
sion during the evening. A decora-
tive scheme carrying out Halloween
motifs was most effective. Lunch
con was served
Voting instructions were given az
a meeting OF the Colfax W c. T. L.
which was he'd Monday afternoon
az the home Of Mrs. I. ". Staples,
524 W Madison St After the trans
action OF tee routine business the
time was 81 ent socially. There will
be another meeting Of the union held
Nov. 10 with Mrs. G. c. Beyrer, ia
Harrison av.
A business meeting of the Re
clamation circle was held at the
home Of Miss Naomi Martin. 329'
y. Notre Dame av.. Monday even
ing The study Of the poetic works
Of Robert Herrick was continued.
The next meeting will be held Nov
at the home Of Miss Wilma Sea-
scr. lis z. Dayton 81.
Mrs. Mary Vitou. Mrs. Mary Kreid-
Ter. Mrs. Emma WoltSrs, Mrs. Ada
Stark and Mrs. Edna Longbrake
were hostesses Monday afternoon 20
so members Of the Ea stern Star aux
Hilary which met the Masonic temple |
club rooms for the t~monthly busi
ness and social meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-27

Wayne 81
A group az exceptionally valuable
and interesting miniatures was ex-
hibited at the meeting Of the art
department Of the Progress club
held Monday afternoon IN the club
rooms a collection OF rare beauty
and artistry was loaned BY Mrs
G. a Carlisle and comprised gems
OF mvthOl0EiCal and historical sub
iects end also a group picturinR her
owl children OF local Interest was
one miniature painted by Gregori n
Marie Antoinette iu 1SS- GreEort
was ar Italian painter who came 20
This country % work at Notre Dame
and several of The OF paintings IN
the library NJ Notre Dame are his
creations Otber valuable contrtbu-
-t0rs were loaned hy south Bend and
AfishRwaka people Mrs r Q ket-
tTing had charge Of the exhibit and
supplemented the display with an
Informal talk on the artists repre-
sented in the work 81 the exhibit on
view. AIRS Chester Montgomery out
lined the deveiop Of the ART OF
miniature painting
The executive committee ~ the
T-terdsnomirat oral missionary So
slety met Monday AFTERNOON an tho
s. " O. a AIRS q a Fish wes
-hoser permanent chairman 81 the
organization Mrs Hugh @ Rein
oehI secretary and Mrs. n ~ Ap-
uleuar treasurer Mrs. o. Freeman.
chairman OF the progEsm commit-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-27

Approximately 50 employees II
the Central Union Telephone Co.
and their friends attended a mas
1uerada Ffauowe en- party Tuesday
evening at the Chamber of Com
merce. The evening was spent with
dancing IN the gym p asiun. which
was decorated with autumn leaves
and lanterns
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-27


ton path Of another serious ob-
staCle The ShantunC amend
ment has already gone by the
board Now the amendment on
which the treaty's opponents
placed the most faith is off the
slate.
Claims that the United
States viii be outvoted I'M the
League OF Nations on which the
Johnson amen dment was based
are not valid Anyone who
viii take the trouble 90 read the
covenant carefully vili see that
the United States ia on an
equality with the other prinCi-
pal allied powers. To have at
tenn pied 20 give 10 six votes In
the assembly because five de-
tendencies OF Great Britain
each have vote would have
thrown the whole Information
al association into confusion
and would have uetted us moth
ing
We Americans profess TO
favor the INSTRUMENTATION 81
peoples Well then. how can
we argue i'm favor or depriviDs
Canada and Australia. for eN-
ample. of the independence inn
piled by the asse m5ly clauses
of The League In the council.
the higher body ana the con-
trolling influence OF the League.
the Cuire6 States. stands even
with The other leading poWeks
az The world The Trh~-or,
claims can De- supported by
neither logic or sincerity
Ihs Johnson suiendment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-27

has been used by disconnected
persons and anglophobec in an
effort 20 breed hatred OF the
British In this country. Their
motives are varied and venom
GUS Much could be written
about why these people want 20
create discord among the vic
tors IN the great war. One
snudders 20 think what might
happen II thew succeeded The
defeat Of the Johnson amend
ment IS really a defeat OF ele-
meuts that were and still are
against an allied victory II IS
unfortunate that Sen. Johnson
presented them with a rallying
cry"
That was when they were cru
cifving the treatv-crucifying the
League. when people. even re-
pa ol!Cans, were more sensitive 10
the crime than they are now.
since # has been salved over with
party expediency. II is just as
applicable 20 Sen. Watson as 10
Sen. Johnson. and just az appii-
cable 20 his attitude Of now as
then.
But this is not all that our re-
publican contemporary had 20
say, this with regard % Article
y. indeed the whole galaxy Of
Lodge reserva tions. which il calls
amendments. and which in real
ity they We're See South Bend
Tribune. Nov. 10. 1920:
The situation in the senate
IN regard 20 the treaty Of peace
with Germany has become i'm
possible Pres't Wilson will be
fully justified in pocketing the
treaty II j. Is ratified, carrying
the Lodge amendments and the
vicious preamble. which offers
a gratuitOu5 insult 10 France.
Great Britain and Italy He
should pocket II and wait until
"a more suspicious time for rati-
ficatiou
II the senate would Top off
the preamble and discard the
consolidating reserva ton on the
9th article we have no doubt
that the treaty would be rati-
fed without delay. II would
answer the purpose Of both
parties 10 the quarrel, for IL is a
quarrel; no more.
The few republicans in the
senate who have been fighting
the whole treaty, insofar as they
represent the reaCtionary ele-
ments IN American politics are
endangering the success of their
party. The party is on the eve
OF an era of splendid oppOrun-
ity for achievement, but u is IN
danger from a little group OF
men who have been threatening
10 fasten on the party the re-
sponsibility for the defeat Of the
treaty, something that the peo-
pie do not want"
And James Eli Watson was
one of that little group OF men"
can you beat il? Read il
again. Assuredly the Tribune
would not have wanted the treaty
and League ratified II they were
capable OF all the crimes that Sen.
Watson wouiS have YOU belieVea
II says the preamble was insult
ing" and the reservation 10 Ar
ticle Y. an "emaSculation, exact
~ what Pres't Wilson said OF
them in the days when the at
tempted assassination was going
on.
And remember those are not
our words We have said much
the same but what we say does
not count We cannot presume to
criticize so eminent" a states
man as james Eli WatsOn-so we
will let his good friend, our even
ing contemporary, the local re-
publican organ do II.
We may have more of the 50 me
order. from the same source.
later six votes 20 our one %"
Huh, Ditto the awful criminal
ity Of Article X.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-27
Personals

d and Mrs. II. 4. Fielder. 135
Marquette av.. lef Tuesday for their
now home in Dubuqlc. Iowa d.
Fe der. who has TOR .oUr years been
In charge Of the south Bend Medicat
laboratory. is 10 take charge OF the
laboratory of the s.; JCsephs Mercy
hospital in Dubuque
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-27
RITE HEARING FOR
HEATING COMPANY IS
SET FOR NOVEMBER 5

The hearing Of the ST. Joseph
Heating Co. for authority TO alter its
schedule Of rates. has been set for
the afternoon of Nov. . at the city
hall in South Bend at o'clock and
the hearing Of the Indiana & Mich
igan Electric Co. for modification of
rates. has been put over from Oct.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-27

Mrs. Mary Vitou. Mrs Mary Kreid-
Ter. Mrs. Emma WoltSrs, Mrs. Ada
Stark and Mrs. Edna Longbrake
were hostesses Monday afternoon 20
60 members Of the Ea stern Star aux
Hilary which met the Masonic temple
club rooms for the .~monthly busi
ness and social meeting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-27
- nntIl the same dino

277 until the same time.
Carl Mote, secretary Of the public
service commission. gave notice TO
the above effect Tuesday morning
The reason for the adjournment in
the T. & NJ. hearing is delay in COM
pletion of the commissions audit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-27
TEACHERS MEET

The north central Indiana Teach
ers' association will meet in South
Bend Nov. and 6. People who
wish to rent a room TO the visitors
Friday night should call Miss
Blanch NJ Thumm at the high
school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-27
By the Editor

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-09
ES NECESARIO LIMPIAR Ell
EST0MAG0

TOdo 10 que comemOs pasa al est0-
mago donde inmediatamente comien-
"a ell proceso de la digestion, sea la
conversion del alimento en- los diferen-
tes fiuidos whales, separandolos de la
miasa fecal. Si Sc retiene esta, los re-
sultados seran funestos. La masa fe-
cal tiene que eliminarse de alguna ma
nera, pues, que su estancam;ento oca-
sionara dyspepsia, Indigestion, agru-
ras, eructos, dolores de vientre, icte-
ricia, ETC.
Las Pildoras Indianas Vegetables
del DR.. Wright, las genuinas, fabri-
cadas exclusivamente por Wright's
Indian Vegetable Pill Co., de 372
Pearl ST., New York, N. Y, tomadas
en- dosis apropiadas eliminaran las he
ces, ayudaran ell proceso digestive Y
10 que es mas importante, no dejaran
estrenimiento despues de surtir su
'efecto, pues que en- su composition no
entran mas que substancias vegetables.
Las Pildoras Indianas Vegetables del
DR.. Wriht, limpian completamente ell
est6mago V 10 dejan en- condolences
asepticas, libre de venenos impureza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-09

rencia en- esta escuela, de los grades
primaries. Ell acto fue conmovedor por
Ia asistencia de padres. Decenas de pa
dres inva1ieron ell amplio local desig
nado para estos casos. Los mismos nj
nos traian a sus papas. Fue aquel un
momento de esparcimiento de almas
renovation de impresiones, entire alum
nos, padres y maestros. Hubo bellos
canticos y recitaciones. Abri6 ell ac-
to la muy enthusiastic "acting" prin
cipal, seiora de vazquez Estuvo muy
feliz en- todas sus apreciaciones. Habla
ron las sehoras Marichal y de Mar
chan, y los sefiores Marchan, Delfaus,
Duran, Pereira y Ell DR.. Bsrreras. Nom
braronse comites para trabajar en- coo
peracion con los maestros. Rein6 ALI
tambien la nota festiva. Todo fue amor
risas y entusiasmo
Nuestros parabienes a las dignisimas
compahras, de vazqaez, Hernandez,
Fernandez, Roman, Domingnez y Lopez.
REPORTERo EsCoLAR
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-09
DESDE JUNCOS
NoTAs EscoLAREs
CoNFERENcIA DE PADRES
EN- LA EsCUELA DE
TOMAS HERNANDEZ,

Revisti6 este acto un caracter de sim
patfa v de entusiasmo. Fueron las or
ganizadoras del mismo, las cultas y en-
tusiastas maestras, senora de Mufoz y
sefiora de Duchesne. Abri6 Ell acto la Sc
nora Mufioz. Explic6 ell prop6sito de la
conferencia y lego una carta que ha
bia dirigido los padres de los alum
nos del s6ptimo, en- la cual les hacia
atinadisimas observaciones. La sefora
de Duchesne Sc dirigi6 tambien los
padres de familia. Demostr6 10 feliz que
Sc sentia estando de nuevo al frente
del octave grado, despues de haberse
ausentado lie este pueblo por espacio
de algunos afios. Consumieron asimismo
turnos, .el sefior Marchan, el DR. Ba
rreras, Delfans Pereira, Gonzalez y
otros que sentimos no recordar.
Hubo preciosas recitaciones y boni
tos cantos. FL DR.. Barreras habl6 acer
ca de la construction del edifieio esco
lar, demost-ando con datos irrecusahles,
Ia gran labor que viens realizando en-
este sentido. Fue designado un ''Comi
te de Padres de Septimo Octave"
O.. Sc les prestara todo Ell concurso, de-
rr6 Ell acto el professor Quidgley. Fus re
cibido con una ovaci6n interminable,
simpatica y sincera por parte de los
nifios. -Luego de contestar este saludo,
hizo ligeras observaciones acerca de to
dos los puntos alh discutidos. dando
enfasis a 10 expresads por el doctor Ba
rreras respecto la erection del edi
fcio escolar. El acto fue amenizado por
la banda. Feicitamos a las compaferas
,por la gran concurrencia de padres y
por tan resonante exito.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-09

CoNFERENCIA DE PADRES
EN- LA EsCUELA DE
"ALMODovAP"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-09

FL mismo dia, de tres cinco de Ia
tarde, verific6se asimisno otra confe-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-09
Aclaraci65n Interesante

Agunas personas rebaja
preciOs FORD,
guerra
Ell FORD self alumbrad eecrcos ahoa hay
que
gaOs
AhOra bn FORD Unidas
disnuya nuchO Iegado
ell hee de Nueva
puede compaha
deoden hacer de
sus fetes por
Esta sfuac6n nscesiten FORD
conaprarIo hoy os existencia.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-04-29
FORMER BUTTE SLEUTH NOW
CAPITOLrS CHIEF DETECTIVE

Washington, April 26.--The chief rea.
son senator's and congressman at the
Capitol show no fear of bombs, onions,
eggs and other weapons Of the bolshevi.
XII is n. p. McInerny. Mac is the tall,
keen-eyed chief of detectives at the
Capitol. Few 'nuts" ever get into his
bailiwick. and no real criminal would
come within sight of the place as long
az het around. Mac is known to every
police dodger In the country as the man
who bagged Pat Grove, the ianous- . .o
nappcr Of young Cudahay, millionaire
packer, some years ago.
Mciaerny was city detective at Butte,
Mont then. Senators learned of his
ability and hc was brought to Washing
tan--one Of the hardest jobs in the
gHms.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-04-29
Virginia to Count Veterans.

Richmond, Va, April 28.--Under the
provisioas of bill passed by the recent
general' assembly, complete enumera.
tion OF the veterans of the Confederate
army and navy now living in Virginia
is 10 be made during the coming year.
The bill makes It the duty of the
commissioners of revenue Of each county
or city, at the time of taking of lists
of property for taxation, to enumerate
the living veterans of the Confederate
army or navy in his county or city,
obtaining their names, ages and postof.
fee addresses.
Senator Julian Gum, who presented
the bill, said the enumeration will serve
the double purpose of bringing to the
attention Of the authorities worthy
eases Of former soldiers who are in needy
circumstances. and at the same time en-
able state pension authorities to check
thsir lists and strike from them the
names of those who are not entitled to
receive the pension.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-04-29
PRESIDENT EXPRESSED HIS,
APPRECIATION OF OFFER

Congressman w. f. Stevenson has for.
warded to Rock Hill, for presentation
to Hamilton Carhartt, the following let
ter received from the White House:
April 81, 1920.
MY dear Mr.. Stevenson.
THE President deeply appreciates the
courteous invitation of Mr.. Hamilton
Carhartt, and he asks II you will not be
good enough to convey to him the Prosi-
dent's hearty thanks. He also asks me
to say to you that while he has not as
yet found 1t possible to make any def
mite plans for the summer, he will be
very glad to keep in mind Mr.. Car.
hartt's generous offer.
Assuring you that the President is
grateful to you for your kindness In
this matter, am,
Sincerely yours,
81. p. TUMULTY,
Secretary to the President.
"Hon. w. f. Stevenson,
'House of Representatives"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-04-29
chestsr to Have Star Route.

Chester, April 27.-Thc star route
which was recently discontinued, will be
restored Saturday, May l. This route
is from Chester to Fort Lawn via Rich.
bsarg and Bascomville William Charlton
kirkpatrick of Bascomville win be the
carrier Mt an annual salary of $i.00O
Mr. kirkpatrick will make his round
every day In the week except Sunday
The hours win be the same as formerly
tho carrier to leave Chester as soon as
practicable after the arrival of the
morning mail from Columbia, and not
later than 0:30 n. m., aud returning
leave Fort Lawn ut 3:45 p. m, to rcacl
Chester not later than p. IN.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-04-29

FOR sALE-"FoRD CARS" New
and Rebuilt. Also carry in stock Ford
ieoadster, Touring and Sport Bodies.
% we DO high grade painting and top
PAYNE'S AUTO WORKS,
Chariotte's Reliable Car Market.
20 East 9th Street. Charlotte, N. C.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-04-29

If you think The Times worth
the money, $1:25 year, your
subscription will be appreciated.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-07-16

Extra heavy pipe shall be used TOT
all buildings over three stories hlsn'
counting basement and attic IL occu
Ned If may be required by the plump
ing inspector, or such other persons
&c tho hoard OF commissioners may
designate, for pipes underground anu
fo, large buildings and is strongly rec
commended for all buildings. Each JOINT
shall he made with picked oakum, wen
hacked and with soft pig lead, ialthlul-
~ caulked. 10 ounces of lead TO pc
msed per inch of diameter for each
ioint. No cement, putty, tar, paraihe'
tolIow nor similar filters Will be al
loved Connections SHALL be MADE
with s.Y" branches and changes Oh dl-
rection with proper bends, sanitary
"T,,,s or T.Y. branches are permitted
on vertical pipes only, and double hups
and crosses only on vent pipes apoVe
fine floor lines of fixtures short pehus
and common offsets in the SOIL pipes
are prohibited; bends and saddles are
prohibited.
Wrought Pipe. .,
Section 25. All wrought iron or steel
nina shall be standard lap-weld, gar
yanized water pipe with malleabie gal-
vanized water fittings. Their use Is
limited to vent pipes and supply pipes
evcept that where the Durham system
is used. wrought. soil and waste pipes
nov he used with heavy cast-iron re-
cessed. giving smooth interior water
wav the threads being tapped TO give
Of least 1-inch per foot slope for horl-
zontal pipes. Joints are to nave taper
tbroads and be screwed tight, with red
lead. all burrs formed in cutting must
he removed. No unions are to be USED
in screw-pipe.
Lead Pipe.
Section &c. All lead pipes, bends
and trans are to be of the best quallty
drawn or spun. Preference shall be
given as to the use of iron or brass
throughout instead of lead pipe, and
the use of lead pipe is restricted 10
water supply, bends, traps, hush pipes
and short branches OF soil ana waste
mines not more than feet in length
for Il or Il inch lead pipe, feet OF
2 inch lead pipe and two feet for three
inch lead pipe. Lead pipe snail weight
not less than the following;
Supply Pipe-Diameter, inches, 9s-
u q. q. /; weight lbs. per foot, 2, "a,
3, "a. Az. :, :,
Waste Pipe-Diameter inches, II, IL,
2, 4; weight lbs, per ioot, 3, T. D. D.
Lead pipes are to be amply support
ed their whole length. and they shaii
be encased by sheet iron or other met
al between floors where accessible TO
rats. Connections between lead and
lead or between lead and brass or
copper, shall be wiped solder joint Con
nections between lead and cast iron
pine shall be by brass ferrule. jointed
with wiped joint to the lead
pipe and loaded and caulked into
the cast iron pipe. No combination
ferrules or bends no overcast or cup
Joints are to be used. These ferrules
shall be not less than the following
length and weights each:
pinch brass ferrules, inches long.
rs pounds.
3-inch brass ferrules, Al inches long.
1s pounds
4-inch brass ferrules. II inches long,
rs pounds. |
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-07-16

located where accessible inside the
house. A previous reducing vaiVe
shall be used on the supply pipe or
the fixtures be provided with hign
pressure ball.cocks, when necessary
If the pressure is insufficient, hou'e
tank shall be used and be hlied ny
pump; the overflow pipe snaii us
charge into a rain water leader OF DC
treated like safe waste.
Penalty.
Section 43. Any person Vloiatihs
any of the provisions OF this ordinances
shall, upon conviction, be fned not
more than $4,000 for each oftense.
and every "a hours continuance silaii
constitute a separate offense. II the
offender be a master plumber or dram
layer. he shall also forfeit his license.
Form of Plumbers and Drain
Layers Bond.
Section A. That the bond PROVIDED
for by Section IA Of this ordinance
shall be substantially in following
form, to-wit:
State of Mississippi
County of Jackson
We here
matter styled principal Cprlncipals)
hereinafter styled sureties (if Dond
by surety company, Surety ac-
knowledge ourselves indebted to the
city of Pascagoula, Mississippi, here
matter styled "city", in the penal sum
of 100000 if for drain-laying,
S500.00) in witness whereof we have
hereunto set our hands and seal inns
---------d day of --------------, l91--
The condition of this bond is that IL
the principal principals shall ialth-
fully perform all work and comply
with the ordinance of said city regu-
lating the city sewers, plumbing ana
drain laying, and shall save said city
harmless from all loss, damage, or in
jury resulting from any work done, or
any neglect or omission incident there
to by the principal (principals) or his
(their) employees, or from any improp-
er material used therein, and snail
restore to like condition to that found
any street, alley sidewalk, or other
property, and keep the same in good
repair for one year, and shall properly
guard all excavations made by said
principal (principals) his (their)
agents and employees, and shall prop
erly fill all such excavations as re-
CURED by the ordinances of said city;
and shall pay all judgments which may
be rendered against said city or against
said city and the principal principals
jointly, on account of the failure of the
principal (principals) to guard such
excavation or to fill same as required
by said ordinance, or on account of
the failure of the principal principals
to comply with any Of the provisions
of said ordinance, then this obligation
shall be void, otherwise, to remain in
full force and effect.
Principal --'-----
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-07-16
Surety (sureties).

Other Ordinances.
Section 45. All ordinances or parts
of ordinances in conflict with this or
dinance be and are hereby repealed.
Section As. That for cause and the
necessities of the city demanding this
ordinance shall take effect and be in
force from and after its passage.
Whereupon said ordinance was voted
upon by sections and as whole, all
voting yea"
Passed July 9th, 1920
j. HIGGINBOTHAM,
Mayor Pro TEN.
M. L. VALVERDE, Clerk.