davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15

JUSTINE JOHNSON WILL
STAR IN B|JOU PICTURE
Rcalart Star Coming Tomorrow for
Three Days in ~"Plaything
of HrOatIway."

Justine Johnston". The Roalar, star.
emerging from a shower OF bricks.
sticks, anttuu" vegetables and other
handy missiles which nm Infatuated
mob had thrown at her. I'm n blk
seene III her newest Reaiart picture.
thinks that she was more siuncd
against than SHINING.
She admits that Lola. the play
thin- Of iiroadwlE,' at the Bijou to-
morrow, Tuesday and Wednesday.
was rather a naughty girl. but she
thinks The Recording Angel. ba!-
ancing Lola's VampinS OF rich up
town gentlemen against her periicnt
iioor s~crubhtng. sick nursing. aud
general houst work for poor, down
town SUM folks, would acquit lola,
4, End she thinks that Director lack
Dillon might have been AS generous
and let her OF The mob scene, in
which The fair dancer. going into tho
Sums as AN angel OF mercy. is met
with q storm OF abuse and tho afurv-
mentioned shower of sticks and
bricks.
Adventures in tho frozen Nor;h. in
triEues In the social world. and tho
swindlinE muchinations uf II spurious
promoter who fools society and .!ccc-
them with GaiiouS ingenuity. COM
bine to crowd thrills into "Gild.d
Lies the latest SclznIck picture fca-
turing Eugene OGri"n. which comes
TO n B.!uu Thrater ueNt Thursday,
for n run or three days.
Eugene c'E-icn plays the part OF
Kcene Aicromb. y young explorer
Hho Totur.s 20 civilization. scctiUG
revenge IN = rcCrc.Sut tiuarCec who
has married during mis- ahsercr. and
is said "a iIIy" q role which gives
him u splendid orpDrttnity 20 dis
play his skill as q master d~t!in.ator
OF characterization.
Martha Mansfield phys opposite
Mr.. O'ETlcn. and among other W.ll-
known players in the cast arc Frank
WhitSuu ana George Stewart
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
MANY FEATURE PICTURES
ON PROGRAM AT VICTOR

Featuring the program a, tho
Nic'or tomorrow and Tuesday. wiIl he
western Pep. a Snarpy story az the
h'"ins' with "Lov" Honor and Be-
nave a the extra feature.
Wednesday and Thursday brings
William :, Hart. in "hryan." with
chester Conklin in "Dodging his
ICON added. for the last two DAYS
.! inc week. The Idol Dancer" pre-
scnted by Il star east. viii he tho
attraction. " ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
ODE0M BOOKS SEVERAL
FEATURES FOR THE WEEK

Douglas Mac Lean. In The Home
stretch is |" odeon's Offering to-
morrow. with Bert Ly,cll, in "a
Message from Mars as tho feature
TUESDAY. Wednesday only. Viola
Dana returns IN Puppets OF Fate
one OF her greatest pictures.
Thursday only. Norma Talmadrc
viii BE- shown in "a Branded Woman
and for Friday and saturday. Con-
stance Talmadec In 'Mamm's Affair
viii be the attraction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
WEEKS PROGRAM AT REX
REPLETE WITH VARIETY

Tho manaromcut Of Tho Rex Thea
ter announces that The rrorram Tor
ricty, beginning Monday with another
fea;uriue Art Acorh.
y Rex Beach spcC.al, solver Horde"
Wiz tor Tic htli Tuesday Win a good
u OF comedies. Wednesday, The
Tiger Band with Helen iio.mcs in
the lead. viii be shcwn. followed by
After the Eali," n comedy with Ben
Turpln.
Isoot Gibson in who Was the
Man viii Is. the oncring ON Thurs.
dag. Two screaming comedies arr
also hooked 10 be shown Ibis day,
An ~playgocrs should ;vail them
THE Revenge OF 'Tarzan" which Nil
be shown Fri1ny. "Noisy SIM" a
screaming Fox comedy viii follow
This picture.
.a;uraay's bin viii lead With an
queen Beyond the Trail.' a
Western ~. tire. i.Ul also be- SHOWN
with ho..2S, al run % comedies.
Charles Kenyon, author or ,hr
stage play, 'KindlIng" IN which
Marraret I~iinston starred. ana NOW
"a member Il the Golawyu edio,ial
department has turned on, ;y.o or
iriral SCREEN s~orieS recently II 3.
Inyisih.n tower. just cumulc,cl "a:
the studios. AVID heating the Game.
watch T-m Moore Is now wpr.ing tu.
Mary Alden WI" has tho part Of The
mother in The Goldwyn r'yturIlatiou
OF Rupert Hughes story. THO ol,
Nest is ono of The h,t,. known crar-
acter actresses ON the screen, she is
a master or tho art Of make-up
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15

lie believes it will take the place now
occupied by the spectacle. because
spectacle has It's physical limitations.
whereas thought and imagination are
illimitablc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15

h next important step In the de-
vclonment OF The screen. in the op!n-
o: PAU Bern. Goldwyn director.
is the photographing OF thought.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-04-28

I've been calling you on every
phone could think Of" was the way
she began; and then: "Where is Mr..
Van Britt?"
told her about the wreck, and said
/ was afraid he hadn't got back yet.
1 heard something that sounded like
a muffled and half-impatient, "Oh,
dear" and then she went on. II have
just had phone message from Mr..
Cantrell, the editor Of the Noun
taineer. He called the house to try
to find Major Kendrick. He has heard
something which may explain about
Mr.. Norcross. He said he didn't want
to put II on the WIRE"
That was enough for me. "rn go
right over to the Mountaineer office" /"
/ told her; and In Just about two
shakes of dead lambs tail, / was
standing at Mr.. Cantrells elbow in
his little den on the third floor of the
newspaper building across the avenue.
Mrs Macrae telephoned your" he
asked, pushing his bunch of copy pa
per aside.
Yes; just minute ago."
"I'll give you what l have, and you
may do what you please with 1t. One
of our young men-Branderby-
discovered-in some way that he didn't
care to explain over the phone-that
there was plot of some kind con-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-04-28

cocted in the back room Of a dive on
lower Nevada avenue on the night
Mr.. Norcross disappeared. From what
Branderby says, take 1t that the
plot was overheard, in part, at least,
by some habitue Of the place who was
too drunk to get II entirely straight
and intellfgible. The plotters were
four OF Clanahan's men, and. az
Branderby got II, they were planning
to steal locomotive. Do you know
anything about thatr'
II do. The engine was stolen all
right, that very night Kirgan, our
master-mechanic. has known 1t was
gone, but he has been keeping quiet
In hopes he'd be able to find the en-.
gine without making any public stir
about it."
''The story, as it has been handed
on to Branderby, is pretty badly mud
died." the editor went on. "There
was something in 1t about an attempt
to wreck and rob the Fast Mail, and
something else about sending a note
to somebody at the Bullard-a note
that would do the business was the
way it was put"
"That note was sent to Mr.. Nor.
cross !" broke In eycitedly, taking a
running jump at the guess.
"If you will wait until Branderby
comes In, he may be able to give you
more of the particulars" Cantrell was
beginning to say; hut good gosh !
I couldn't wait. I vas scared stffi
for fear shouldn't. be able to get
back to the roundholse before Kirgan
started out on tha; engine-rescuing
trip.
"That's enough" / gasped; I'm
gonel" and tumbled down the two
flights of stairs and sprinted for the
railroad yard, reaching the round.
house not one half-second too soon.
Kirgan was there, with Gorcher and
two firemen. They had light engine
out on the tank track and were fill
ing her with water.
"They took Mr.. Norcross with them
on the Ten-Slxteen" was all / could
say and then l guess my late electric
Knockout got in its work to pay for
the quick sprint down from the news
paper office. for l keeled over intc
Kirsan's arms and sort Of half tainted,
1t seemed.
Because, when l came to, right good
again. Kirgan had me up on the fire-
mans box. with an arm around me to
hold me there: Billy Gorcher was on
the other side of the cab. niggling- at
the throttle; End the II iCht engine was
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-04-28
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER L-Graham Norcross, rail
road manager. and his secretary Jimmie
Dodds. are marooned at Sand Creek sid
and her small OS COUSIN nsA ,hsy w.t.
ness q peculiar train holdup, In which
. special car 10 carried on.
CHAPTER u.-Norcross recognises the
car stolen as John Chadw1ck's. financial
city. He and Dodds rescue Chadwick.
shp of &. % Pioneer 0sSs1ss sSo1t Line ns Whics i
IN the hands Of eastern speculators.
beaded by Breckenridge Dunton, pres.
sheile Macras Il stopping At Portal city.
accepts.
CHAPTER uI.-Dodds overhears con-
tsve Hencfei, Portal CITY financiers. In
Kidnapping. their object being to keep
directcrs to % reorsanias % the Pioneer @ Short IT
ests-
controlled by Hatch and Henckel. the Red
citizens Storage and Wsrehouse COM M
tsrest IN M sssia % Macrae v 'ef, podds SssS learns ms
that Sheila ts married, but living apart
from her husband. Norcross does not
know this.
CHAPTER v. Hatch, aware that
Dodds has knowledge Of his and Henck-
els participation in the Chadwick kid
naping, offers him Inducements to leave
Norcross. Dodds refuses. Leaving the
once. he is knocked senseless. Recov-
ering consciousness. he learns that Nor
have resigned and gone east
CHAPTER vI.-Dodds connects Nor
cross disappearance with Vaccinations
of Hatch and Henckel, and on recover
ing strength sets out to solve the mys-
terry.
CHAPTER VII. = With Kirgan, the
roads master mechanic, Dodds gets a
follow a clue given them ehrough a
missing locomotive.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-04-28

kirgan with the lantern. 1 Leard the
boss voice. and 1t wasn't the voice of
any dead man. not by a long shot !
From what he said. and the way he
was trimming 1t up with hot ones,
1t was evident that he took us for
some other crowd that he'd been
cussing out before.
The light of the lantern showed us
a long room. bare of furnishings and
dark and musty from having been
shut NJ so tight. In the far end there
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-04-28

whats that-where?" snapped Kir-
gan, in tone that made noise like
the pop of whip-lash.
you know that old gravel pit that
digs into the hill mile west of the
old ~ on the Timber Mountain grader
Well, she's there; plumb at the far
end O. that gravel track. cold and
dead"
"Crippled?" Kirgan raped out.
Not as we could see; just dead.
She's got her nose showed a piece
into the gravel bank, but she amt
of the rail-"
Kirgan nodded. "who else saw
herr"
Nobody but the boys ON our train,
reckon"
"All right. Don't spread it. Want
to make a little overtimer
II amt kickin' none"
That's business. After you've had
your supper, call up your fireman and
report to me here at the round-house.
Wen take light engine and go down
along and get that runaway"
This seemed to settle Kirgan's half
Of the puzzle. We hadn't taken the
gravel track into our calculations sim
ply because 1t wasn't marked on the
map we had been studying; but that
merely meant that the pit had been
opened some time after the map had
been made.
When Gorcher had gone into the
rotind-house to wash up and tell his
fireman to report back, Kirgan and
1 crossed the yard and headed for
town. I left the master-mechanic at
the door Of Greek eat-shop that he
patronized and went on up to the
Bullard. was Just getting around
to my piece Of canned pumpkin pie
when the kid from the dispatchefs
ONCE came into the grill-room, stretch
ing his neck as II he were looking for
somebody. When he got his eye on
me he came across to my corner and
handed me a telegram. 1t was from
Mr.. Chadwick, under a Chicago date
line, and 1t was addressed ITO the
General Managers ONCE" just like
that. There were only nine words
in 1t, but they were all strictly to the
point: "What's gone wrong? Where
is Mr.. Norcrossf Answer quick"
l saw in half second at least
part of what had happened. Mr.. Chad
wick was back from his Canadian
trip, and somebody-the New York
people, perhaps-had wired him that
a new general manager had been ap-
pointed for Pioneer Short Line. The
old wheat kings quick shot at our
Office showed that he wasn't in the
plot. and that, whatever else had be-
come Of him, Mr.. Norcross hadn't as
yet turned up in Chicagol
Gee! but that brought on more
talk-a whaling lot of 1t. l meant
to find out, right away, If Mr.. Van
Britt had come back from the scene
Of wreck. He was the man to an
swer Mr.. Chadwick's wire. But an
interruption butted in suddenly. just
as I was signing the dinner check.
The head walter, who knew me from
having seen me so often with the boss.
came over to say that I was wanted
quick at the telephone.
1t was Mrs. Sheila on the wire, and
could tell by the way her voice
sounded that she was nightly ez-
cited.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-04-28


cross, as cool as handful of dry
snow. "Who appointed you, II / may
ask7"
president Dunton and the board Of
directors, Of course"
1.-The same authority appointed me,
something like three months ago." was
the calm reply. $50 far as l know,
l am still at the head of the COM
pany's staff In Portal City"
+ The gentleman who had named him.
self Dismuke puffed out his cheeks and
looked as II be were about to ex.
plode.
'This Ii a devil Of messw he
raped out, II 'understood-we all
understood in New York-that you had
resignedW
"well, haven't" retorted the boss
shortly. And then he gtuck the knife
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-04-28

clicking it off about fifty miles an
hour on the straight Piece of tracH
between Portal City and Arroyo.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-06-15
PUBLIC B lE!G|AIllc / [! | I :
seal ! ES 5 1 QR|EQ ] !
. ~ s8sss Il
City ConlInissiio On Grants
Demand Of Public
:s Il. y s5s5 For Plan d

The city commission has needed /
long growing demand for public
weighing scales AT q meeting 81 the
board held last week, Chas. Pillsbury
iRas appointed to investigate condi-
tions and, presumably to strange fol
flstallati of weighing apparatus
Tor the benefit of the general public.
II Is understood tho scales will Be
located on the triansu sular plot of city
property immediately south a N the
Western hotel at the interssetion a
ths Great Nolrttlh tracks md Arnold
avenue. + arnis1s - veil - city folks
for3 III Incomes quential char9e viii be
given use Iof TIM scales g check
weights 81. Merchants & win be PER
smittd to de the sam q
The Devils Lake world., 1921-06-15

EsS POlO81e85 70 Schneezer.
The clever woman may get all the
The Devils Lake world., 1921-06-15
Yacht And Boat Club
Joins With The Gun !
Men In Assoc ton

The Devils Lake Yacht q Boat club
has Joined forces with the Queen City
Gun club under the name Of Devils
Lake Boat & Gun club. The site, Of
the former yachting organisation will
.be used for the home Of the new body
The Devils Lake world., 1921-06-15
RfoInilent Farmers
On 1onjg Auto Tour

7. 7. Briggs and family including
Halle and Deloris, two daughters and
John and Charles, brothers Of Mr.
Briggs, left here Saturday en- route
for. Lincoln. Illinois, where they will
attend . golden wedding anniversary
,of the Briggs brothers parents, MI.
and Mrs. w. T. Briggs which will oc-
The Devils Lake world., 1921-06-15
f3lII II M i Q Z d endll1I
lIIIlDs Out \ Nv s,yIS,rs


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Ssns 4; sna csn ~ 81 ~, 20 N. ,a,;,s NJ,
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dc,n y. p, - -,
;ngs L, ~ II
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ths;. i;v; :. ..;S:, -
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sn,er or hoth iii -. D. 49, NJ.
80, M :, - l;,a s.ss 49,
~ ,,n,, - ~ neth.,. Il ~ ~ ~.
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each othar, 4 80 "a - - s
16 Ia vo,, 4.vn,. az 81 t,,th
fahr;ct ,ao;sl ~, :. 80 80. =.
Th;. .h;,i III n; ..,, ~ 81. ;,...;.
And -, 81. \. ~ ~. ~ ssss.s
,avas,.,i "a = ,,ls+;..,s. q. 5. @
y;resn ,,hni snd uo,,.n :. s,sa. ~. ~
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nsads sfher. f,,o,r 1 ,, 80 a ssss'
ThAra i stnds ! + s; IS
taa statas 3. s ~ 1ao1 !. I III
twasn aoo nm mn! o,d -, ~ .,an @ na1 ~ ~
no,,,as 81 1,n,, ,,, r., s,yo.Syyveo
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soa On0ontj o,,r,is Il i, y
preat wea,;nes a,,al;tv Ts n yis.;,, 8 ~
faSr;ra ,s;,d i+1,. s...s. ssat - - o I
The Devils Lake world., 1921-06-15

, On any afternoon get anything you
want in nursery stock at the Devils
Lake Nursery, ON the cash and carry
plan. 6l4Itf
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-16
JOY OF CHRISTMAS
Season Proves That Men and
 Women Are Friendly Beings.
Desire to Make Presents and to Be Cheerful Shows People Wish
 to 8s CongeniaI.

~ NE of rhe finest things about O Christmas Is it's UucneSs the joyous reality of il. Al Christmas
 ime no eXhortalion IS necessary to make il go; Christmas never has to tc made d "surccs>,' as a parade or | pageant.
 Christmas Is in certain sense an institution; it comes at certain date
 ach year; it always has it's Christmas rec, it's stocking. it's poultry dinner
 uIorcd with c"auhrrr,"s But 1t Is rue of those institutions that hns nev 'r been mStitutiouizcd; it exists In ar nature of man.
 Christmas proves to Us that men, women and children are at heart friendly beings The Spontaneity Of Christmas giving and Christmas cheer proves what people really want to be good friends
 Wars go on at other times men md women quarrel among themselves yer property or over other men and women; artificial requirements are i'm 'o~rd that incite to greed, dishonesty Ind bitterness. But at Christmas time here comes over the broad surface of
 ur western civilization. which is pret- " much like other civilizations great rrycrsiun 10 type. Man wants most to be happy. he wants to dance md sing and to make other persons happy At other times than Christ mas something seems 10 he wrong, and man r"usUnS that someone else Is to blume.
 At Christmas time there Is gen 'ral forgetting of everything but be- ng natural. Christmas Is the great annual armiStiCe of that r0rtlon of humanity that huS come to he segre sdt"d under the name of ChriStendOm
 Christmas Is the finest thing that has come out of Christianity, because it is the fricndlIeSt thing. Men and women are not naturally and health fly meddlrrs; the best part of their lives and the most of their happiness does not come from the tyranny they exercise or the expressions they set up or the rcformatory crueltirS they inhiCt on others.
 At Christmas time men and women forget to he anything but children again.
 Perhaps some day there will be sort of Christmas every day of the year. Perhaps men and women will be able to forget more often and more completely. and thereby live more completely, the elimination of bitter ness and artificial antagonisms being happy state.
 Perhaps one of the lessons of Christ mas is that we have more to forget than to learn.-Deti oft News.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-16
AFRAID OF SANTA
Black Tots at African Mission
 Make for Place of Safety.
Presents of Apparel and Sweets Bring Confidence to the Men, Women
 and Riddles.

A x AMUSING story of how santa "A Claus frightened the black chil- "r"n nt mission station vixen he ArNt appeared to them few years 'go, k tuiu by the wife of miss.On liy stationed at builunda, Africa. They had celebrated Christmas at liai- Hnd1 before. but they never had had -1I.a Claus; su Mr. Sloycr. thc mis -'"nary, dressed up a~ good saint Nick.
 He had been padded and powdered "d packed until h,s own mother .ou,d uut have known him." Mrs %,oNcr ait"rvard "claurd "PrcsentIy '" gave 'h' signal. the door flew open 'd in walked santa Claus. But dear ""' What couStcruutiou, Ilr was r'.tc1 with ShrjrES and crouns and rj"> of Let me out, It Is the evil nO. Y i~ 'hr day of judgment
 "Thr uIchu~. catching the infcc. ."u of terror from the older black
 'rrlr l''d tu their bedrooms. Cc'I Inv" u'ou their faces. crcpt uni"r hurS aud iah!rS 0lyWhers fo hid, ''.'.''tN'N. FOOT hIV N0il'N ' IhNr
 .,"r bad such r greeting before A ""u a~ Hr rcaIi2"d the panic he had Iu."d. he tore off his 'aH hu uud
 u'r cotton heard Then from tnr aas on his back he began to throw
 ifs rign, and left and to tell who " was
 "Eca,~ucd once mere. evrryonr
 a> soon ,uughing and chatting. .ua,htns rhr gr"nr red breads. 'doYghrGt>l ta>tin@ their fruits cor Yihh'.ng nt inc sweets from the tv. miiiI" little bags. One man Voudcr.1 which rud Yr he was to hold thr forF santa Claus had given him Anu'h"r .mmrdturr'N rripd on m> ur,v >htrt. The girls arranged their hrlchi-hu"d huuI&"rchrrS into turhaus whit" others sought to find some lIurc ahou' their ~oanlv clothing where they cml,H stow away ,hr.r bunch of bread. a- well a~ the rhp"r of needles and ruhc uf soap given [" each
 "lI seemed as though everyone trtr' 10 talk louder than his nrighbor n. 'hr, examined the costume of Sunm Claus. whom they now no longer rcurnd. One man said that he thought It was John rhr Baptist: another tht It wus Elijah returned Yet another thought it was $arnn himself
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-16
UPKEEP OF GERMAN GRAVES PROVES BIG
 BURDEN ON FRANCE

PARIS, Dec. l6-A distinct move ment in favor of the revision Of crr- tain provisions of the Treaty of Yer sailles which are unfavorablc 10 France is becoming noticeable in a portion of the French press. which rouudly condemns every attempt by Germany to soften the terms on her behalf.
 The Matin, strong supporter of the present government, announces that France proposes to ask the Coun- cil of Ambassadors to revise Articles
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-16
D O~~N~~D~O~~a~0N

225 and 22G on the ground that they re manifestly untayorable to her in t'ccsts. These articles refer to the pre- aNing of graves of German soldiers "ho died in France and of French sol dicrs who died on German soil
 The Allied and Associated Govern. mcnts and the German Government" '" reads clause 225. twill cause to b, re- spncicd and maintained the graves of soldiers and sailors buried in their re- sprrtiyc territories"
 46o0Oo GERMAN GRAVES
 But in Germany there are only 20 O0o graves of French soldiers prison CTS of war who died and were buried by their companions. whereas in France there repose the bodies of 46O.- 000 Germans. The Matin estimates that it has cost the French govern mcut al least $I0,00OOU0 to bury and care for graves of German dead. while Germany has paid out but little. Bel gitm, whose representatives were not consulted when the article was writ ten in to the peace treaty has 2JO 1000 German soldiers resting in her soil and must bear a similarly heavy burden
 France already has proposed to Ger many q modification of the two arti- clcs of the pact. offering to assume tn" cost of the burial of 50,ooO Ger mans. The German government re. jactcd this proposal in note ad- dressed to the French Foreign Office, expressing appreciation of the manner in which German graves were being respected. but falling back upon the two articles Of the treaty.
 The Matin planes former Premier Clemenccau for permitting the articles to be inserted in the treaty without de bate and declares that they were cop jed without change from the Treaty of Frankfort at the end of the Franco Prussian war
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-19
Ordinance No. IS.

An ordinance changing the boundaries
OF the Third and Fourth Wards in the
c " of Hurley. Iron county, Wisconsin.
The common council of the city OF
Hurley do ordain as follows:
Section l. That part of the Third
ward in the city Of Hurley, as now con-
stituted. described and enclosed by a line
starting at a point on the southern
boundary of said Third ward of the city
of Hurley. interseCted by Sixth avenue,
south. and run thence north in the center
of said Sixth avenue TO the center of
Division street in said city; thence west
in the center OF said Division street to
the center of Tenth avenue. thence south
in the center of Tenth avenue TO the
boundary line between the Third and
Fourth wards in said city; thence east on
said boundary line 10 the place of start
ing. is hereby detached from said Third
ward in said city and same IS hereby at.
tached to the Fourth ward of said city
and made a part thereof.
Section 2 This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force after same has
been published in the official papers of
the city of Hurley for four successive
weeks, and thereafter adopted BY not less
than two-thirds OF the members Of the
council.
introduced by Alderman Joseph Pollock
at the regular meeting OF the common
council Feb. /. 1921. and ordered pub
hshed by the council.
W. T. Lennon, Mayor
John A Emunson, ity Clerk.