davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-17
The Stoddard Baptist Home
3O4 Bryant Street Northwest

The Colored World Democracy Congress is session
Washington. representing more than 200 citizens is
the American Mission
airy Association established school for industrial education
Monroe Of which the famous Hampton
Institute Stoddard Baptist Home for Coored People
established years by Mrs Maria Soddad who
tract Of land Garfield D. C. The buildings
by fire in 1914 after which the home reesablhed
Washington only be later sold occupy
OF land ,o4 Bryant the gift of Mrs billiard The
building valued $4,000 1t will be cleared
january when the burning OF the will
be commemorated
There fory-hve and aged years
the Stoddard Home These people have been physically dis
abd either by disease accident and cases de-
pendent charity for their Those need Of hospital
service cared for at Freedmans Hospital Although it is
home Stoddard Home admits persons
by churches
creds Religious services held regularly Sunday Every
effort made supply the and comforts of life which
much needed by unortunates unable longer
their normal activities.
The the board OF
Aqua Saylcs OF the Providence Baptist Church. this
Rev William d. Jarvis OF New Bethel Church supcrn-
tenden The board OF and the
sbe the OF which generally
ognzed OF Wahingons needed homcsone which
an demand in the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-17
CONGREGATIONAL.


First-Christmas music will
be given Sunday morning and
evening. The choir will be as
sisted by Miss Dorothy Coates,
harpist. and at IL o'clock will
sing Christmas anthems. and the
minister. Rev Jason Noble
Pierce, will preach on The
Prince OF Peace" At o'clock
the choir will give a Christmas
carol service. and Mr.. Pierce
will preach on "A Christmas Gift
for Christ"
The Christmas cantata, The
Coming of the King" by Dud-
ley Buck. will be rendered at
the First Congregational Church
at o'clock this Sunday after
noon by soloists, quartette and
chorus choir Of sixty voices, I'M
der the direction OF Mr.. Harry
Edward Mueller.
EPISCOPAL.
All Souls Parish For the
tenth anniversary OF the found
Ing of All Souls parish. the little
Episcopal church on Cathedral
avenue, whose growth has aston
lshed that neighborhood. a book
let has been issued that will be
a valued Christmas souvenir to
all past and present members Of
the congregation.
This booklet sets forth the re-
Hgious sentiments of Rev. DR..
Sterrett and is entitled Lead on
All Souls Those in charge of
its distribution are Mrs. George
w. Eastman. 1928 Ordway street:
Mrs. Frank S. fright. 26l9 Gar
field street; Mrs. II. p. Grobe,
270S Cathedral avenue; Miss AL
bert, 3439 Ontario road.
Incarnation - Special services,
conducted by Rev. Burton, of the
Society of St John the Evan
Selist. will be continued tomor-
row. Many persons have become
interested in the services the
past week, which included spe-
cial conference for the clergy
yesterday. A midnight service
will be held on Friday evening
the 23d.
LUTHERAN.
Zion-December 80, at S p. m,
the burning of the mortgage
will take place at the church,
Sixth and p streets northwest.
The Word and the Way"
Bible pageant for Christmas. ar
ranged for production by Bess
Davis Schreiner will be present.
ed on Wednesday and Thursday
evenings, December q and %,
under the direction of Miss
Schreiner and Mrs. Marie Moore
Forrest
1t is the story of the Old
Testament promises and proph-
ecies regarding the birth OF
Christ and will be given with a
beautiful musical setting to be
rendered by Mr.. Paul Whitney
Fishbaugh. organist: Miss Helen
Gerrer, violinist: Miss Katherine
Riggs, harpist; Miss Annie An
stadt. organist; Miss Marion
Greene, soprano; Miss Marie
koontz, contralto: Mr.. Martin
Richardson. tenor: Mr.. Ervine ].
Stenson, baritone: and Mr.. Rob-
ert II. Davidson. bass.
METHODIST.
Foundry-Sunday morning, IL
o'clock. DR.. Randolph will preach
on The Form of a Servant"
At 6:45 Commissioner Col. KEEL
Ter will address the Epworth
League. At s p. m. Baron
Nafbu kanda. member of the
House Of Peers of Japan, dele
gate to the Washington confer
ence. leading statesman OF the
Empire. and a graduate OF Am
herst College, will deliver a not
able address on the relations ex-
listing between America and
Japan in view of the recent
achievements of the Washington
conference. Hon. Frederick c.
Hick, Congressman from New
York will also speak.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-17
CHURCH NOTES
BAPTIST.

BAPTIST.
CenteaniaI-"A Man-Shadow."
is Pastor L. Hez Swem's subject
Sunday night. and -'Delighting
God" in the morning at the Cen
tennial Baptist Church.
Fir.t-Dr Upper will preach
tomorrow morning on The
Glory of a Golden Age" even
ing. The Worlds Mightiest
Movements in and from the Ma
tional Capital"
shiloh The Rev. Charles S.
Morris, DID. president of the
Boydton Biblical and Industrial
Institute. of Boydton. Va, has
just completed a tour of this
country and Canada, in which
he has been presenting to large
audiences of both races the bib
lical doctrine of the second COM
ing of our Lord. and will spend
tomorrow in this city. He will
preach on the second advent at
this church at IL a. m. and
p. m. DR.. Morris is regarded by
many as the leading exponent of
this scriptural doctrine and pre-
sents IL in a most interesting
nd instructive manner.
Takoma Park Baptist-Pend-
Ing the erection of its new
building. Sunday services will
be held in the Seventh Day Ad-
ventist Church. corner Carroll
and Willow avenues. Takoma
Park. The Rev. william f. La
Rue. the pastor, who has re-
Gently taken up his work with
this church, will take for his
morning theme, at IL o'clock,
Christ Coming as a Deliverer."
In the evening. at 8 o'clock, he
will speak on AN Old War in
a New World" The evening
service will be preceded by an
organ recital by Prof. w. C.
John.
Meeting of the Columbia Fed
Grafton of baptist Young
Peoples Unions.
On Tuesday evening, Decem-
Der 20. the monthly meeting of
the Columbia Federation of
Baptist Young Peoples Unions,
will be held at the First Baptist
Church.
The principal speaker of the
evening will be Rev. w. s. Aber-
nathy, pastor. Calvary Baptist
Church.
CHRISTIAN.
Vermont Avenue-"The Palace
OF Childhood" will be the SUBJ
tect Of Rev. DR.. Earle Wilhey's
sermon tomorrow morning at
the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church. At the evening service
he will speak on "Survivals."
The annual Christmas enter
tainmeot of the Sunday school
and church will be held next
Friday evening with a service
entitled white Gifts for the
King" The children OF the
school will take part in a page
ant under the direction of Mrs.
Anderson, Mrs. Biddle and Miss
Payne.
On Saturday evening the CRU
saders Class of the Sunday
school will keep open house and
will entertain \ the Everyman
Glass. A musical pageant en-
titled when the Star Shone"
will be rendered.
Fifteenth Street.-The Christ
mas program, entitled mo Room
IN the Inn" will be given by the
Bible school on the evening of
Friday. the 23d. in the church.
This Is promised to be one of
the most Interesting Christmas
exercises ever rendered in this
church.
Giving is the outstanding fea-
ture Of the service. Each in
dividual present will be per-
mitted the privilege of giving
self. service and substance, and
the climax of the service will
be the extending of the invita-
tion to accept Christ
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-17
H Street Christian Church
SIXTH AND II SITS. 8. w.
P. A. CAVE, PASTOR.

9;45 n. m.-Bible School.
III 100 a. m.-"The Ideal Church"
0i45 p. m.-Christian Endeavor
Service
7i45 p. ma Man Up a Tree"
Only two Sundays left in 1921
to attend church and worship
God. Then comes the end,
Honor the Lord and yourself By
going to church Sunday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-17
Church Of the Incarnation
1ath and N Streets N. w.

Sunday, December IS-HoH
Eucharist, 7:3o a. m; Mathis,
1890 a. m; Holy Eucharist and
sermon, II a. m; evening prayer
and sermon, 8 p. m.
Rev. Spence Burton. of the
Society of St. John the Evan
gelist, will preach at II a. m.
and 8 p. m
Special m dni light service
Christmas Eve.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-17
EPISCOPAL

St. Johns Church
10th and H SITS
8 a. m, Holy Communion.
o:45 a. m, Sunday School.
II a. m.-Morning prayer and
sermon. Rev. w. H, Van Allen,
d. d.
4p. m.-Choral evensong and
address. Preacher, Rev E. s.
Dunlap, NJ. A.
Wednesday (St. Thomas) and
Thursday-Holy Communion at
noon.s
ALL WELCOMEi
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-17


lhrI0fIan S(IanrA
Onufenes or Cnrst' ecientist.
Branches Of IN. Mother Church. The
fh't onurcn OF ohn''' scientist In
nos'on' MASS
viz. W.T. s
0o'umoia road ana Eoehd 81.
W u,.ont, r.,,. o., o.. ryr
Third Church ef chri,t. scisnt,,t
FOURTH church OF Christ, Scientist.
The Arcade. 18th ct. and Park road.
including Aar'
N " A'''"'e A'''''
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-17
Metropolitan Baptist Church
9th 4 A SITS. N. E.
Rev. John Compton Ball. Pastor
Morning At II,
Gods Christmas Preparation"
Evening ut 7t%5
Christnss Prelude
"When Jesas Came"
Special Note-All members and
friends invited to witness the
$4,000 bonfire on Christmas Sun
day morning.
Tenleytown Baptist Church
owls. Ave. and Belt Road
NJ. r. JAPHET, Pastor.

Sunday School-s;45 q. m.
ing by the Pastor. IL a. M
Topic. SHELL AND KERNEL
MEANING" 7:45 p. ma con-
Meeting LINK"
B Y. p. U. at 6:t5 p. m.
Evening star., 1921-03-22
FILES S2.5OO.OOO SUIT
TN ALLEGED BRIBERY CASE
Baltimore Firm Also Charges Cor
ruption of United States Gov
eminent Employees.

BALTIMORE. March 21.-Charges of
bribinE and corrupting employees of
the War and Navy departments. the
United States railroad administration
and other government bodies are
made in an amended declaration filed
In the United States court here by the
alexander Milburn Company in
$2.50o.000 suit filed last December
The suit. brought under the Sherman
and Clayton antitrust laws, is direct
ed against the Union Carbide and
carbon Corporation. the Union Carbide
Company. the Union Carbide Sales
Company. the Oxweld Acetylene COM
pany, the Oxweld Railroad Service
Company. the Linde Air Products
Company. the Presto-J. lite Company.
Inc. and the Davis -Bournonyilie
Company.
Evening star., 1921-03-22
TWO DRY AGENTS SLAIN
ON RANCH IN TEXAS
Officers Greeted by Vo1ley as They
Near House-Ty to Inter-
i cent Liquor at Border.

Ell PASO, Tex, Maroh c2.-S Sc.
Beckett and Arch Woods. federal pro-
hihitioh agents, were shot to death
early today while searching for liquor
on q ranch owned by Neil T. Sher-
man near this city.
Federal officers wefe Informed last
night that a load of thirty-three cases
of liquor was to be sent across the
border. according to members of the
raidins party.
The prohibition agents were nearing
q house on the ranch when commanded
to halt Continuing to advance. the
agents were greeted by volley OF
shots from the house, and Beckett and
Woods, both fell mortally wounded.
Other members of the Daiding party
returned the fire from woodsheds and
barns. When the firing from the
house ceased, officers entered, hut
found no one there.
HUNTSVILLE, Tenn. March 22-
As result of battle between fed
eral prohibition enforcement officers
and mountaineerS near Huntland.
Tenn, last night, Walter Kennedy of
Huntland was probably fatally wound
cd, and two other members of the al
legged attacking party. Adie Burke and
Raymond Kennedy. are in jail.
FORREST CITY. Ark. March .2-
One negro was killed, possenan was
slightly wounded. sixteen negroes were
arrested and a still and several jugs
Of "mOonShine' liquor were Seized ny
a sheriff 8 posse which late yesterday
exchanCed shots with the negroes, who
were found barricaded in a house at
kinZy, AK. near here.
Evening star., 1921-03-22
BRYAN REPLY -FACETIOUS,

MIAMI. Fla. March 22.-William
Jennings Bryan requests that a cor
rection be made of the report sent out
last night intimating that he would
again seek the presidency. At a
Young Women's Christian AEocia ton
banquet. when asked by the women to
run the fourth time, he answered in a
facetious vein:
Il can now say that il / had been a
candidate after the women were given
the vote 1 would have been elected"
Evening star., 1921-03-22
SAYS AMERICAN NATIONS
AWAIT HARDING LEAGUE
Mexican Newspaper Believes They
Will Ignore Invitations to Join
Present Organization.
By the Associated Press.

MEXICO CITY. March 21.-The
newspaper Ell Democrata today de-
clares it understands that "the grlat-
er part of the American nation Will
abstain from attendance at the next
meeting of the assembly of the league
OF nations. waiting for advice as to
President Harding's initiative for a
world league, in which all nations
will be represented"
FL Democratic makes this statement
In connection with a declaration that
Mexico will be asked shortly to name
a delegate to the league of nations
assembly. thus assuming a place in
that society such as was held by other
neutrals during the war"
Evening star., 1921-03-22

Silk Jersey Petticoats have
quality as their main appeal,
and the many colors and COM
binations on pleated or plain
flounces will simply dazzle you.
Priced $5.o5.
Silk Taffeta Petticoats-A
rack just packed full-and as
colorful as a spring posie bed.
Smart, straightline styles to
wear with a tailored suit. Small
pleated fiounces. S4.o5 and
S5.o5.
Evening star., 1921-03-22

Extra-size Silk Petticoats-
Large women will admire them,
because they are made of ser
viceable silk jersey and change
able silk taffeta. Many colors
and black. $6.95. $7.95 and
$8.95.
Silk Pettibloomers are of
heavy, crunchy silk jersey-in
wanted colors, and trimmed
with pleated ruff1es. They
maintain the slender outline so
much desired. Priced $4.o5.
Evening star., 1921-03-22

For Colds. Grip or Influenza
and as Preventive. take GROVES Laxative
6hOMo oClSlNE Tablets. The genuine bea n
the signature Of z. W. Grove (Be sure yon
get BRONCO a0c.-Advertls-ment
Evening star., 1921-03-22


delicate tinting of pink, and the
Envelope Chemise, of crepe
de chine and wash satin; made
in many pretty styles and
showing delightful trimmings
of lace and georgette. or clev-
er1y tailored lines. sos to $5.95.
Nightgowns, Of wash satin
and crepe de chine, of good
heavy qualities, trimmed in lots
of new ways with lace or geor-
gette insets. Plenty of tailored
styles, too. S5.95 to S9.95.
Evening star., 1921-03-22

between the hours of 20 and 43O This private display Svelne
will be conducted by Madame Miller living
The intimate well the will be modelled
and lecture will be how comfortably and
time syh dressed Owing the limited space this
will be for only
roor-Ian 4
Evening star., 1921-03-22

4. Vscy Bsse S~oe
Eut$, 61uid and button
trimmed; c,eres s6shed
back. 1t SIS.
Evening star., 1921-03-22
This Dan,ask Will Make
Easter Tables Beautiful

and it long way get here-from Leland-where
they know how the strong cotton threads that
will give service and retain their original beauty after
laundering very lustrous quality be had in several
neat patterns; Y inches yvde-at SIS yard.
Extra Heavy Cash-lS inches wide, with blue
o make serviceable roller towels. Yard
Union fiuck Towels-Neatly heusitched- quality
weight and absorbent-size inches Each 3sc
quality than usually found @9c.
FirstF F1eor- 4 Broth
Evening star., 1921-03-22
Feather Fans that you'll
like haze just come
in, at $3.50

and they are new, bit prettier than
we have seen for many days. Soft,
curling ostrich plumes (three of them,
mounted on sturdy shell frames, are
to be had in brilliant colors-or black
Such low price for such pretty fans
will make them disappear in hurry.
First Floor-Lansburgh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1921-03-22
GeoIgette and Crepe de
Chine-in any color
$I.35 yard

Here, tomorrow, you get value-and
the choice of two very popular silk
fabrics, and if we would start mention
ing colors we could not find room here
for all of them-for every shade is rep
resented. Either weave is to be had in
the 40-inch width at $1.35 yard.
Evening star., 1921-03-22

Petticoats, of heavy crepe de
chine, in white or flesh, with
deep laee-trim mined founees
caught sometimes with ribbon
bows. Lovely things to wear
under fiImy frocks. You could
hardly make them for S.oS.
Ca m ! s o oles-Choose either
wash satin or crepe de chine,
made and trimmed in unusually
clever ways, with built-up or
ribbon shoulder straps, some
with o'ain tailor finish. $1.s5
and SOS.
Evening star., 1921-03-22
Haze You Met Madame Miller?

If you ful-for1ned have not loss yours.
Madame Miller who has achieved distinction dre
and who others Of her physical type by telling them how
of Great Interest to Stout Women!
Thursday announce
4 Private Demonstration
Evening star., 1921-03-22
Enter-SiH Underga1ments
for Easter Wear

They part Easter, these sevceab and beautiful
Pettoats. Gowns and Camoles, with their
tntng their lace and Georgette trimmings
Evening star., 1921-03-22
Second F1oor-Lan.bursh & Brother

B. Eoov B!Ss Serge
Suit, AdsYo1o and scide
broided: the belt of
self ssotericL At S5.
Evening star., 1921-03-22
Geozgette Blouses for Easter y

We haze gone into our reg.
ular stock for several hun. pO nE
dred hgh-grade b'ouses-and do. ~
reduced their fnce to
We have sketched several of the styles for you-
in the entire assortment styles many and differ
ent-each one equally appealing There are over
blouses, te-on peplum and regulation effects Trim
ming themes show the newest trends of Spring modes
-elaborations of Fiet and Val laces and embroid-
cred net.
Long -sleeves-cleverly cut neck lines p
with rolling fiat collars and other
fashion details evidence themselves in pleas
ing variety. Colors-Aesh and bisque, also
white Sizes 36 to 46
Evening star., 1921-03-22

You'll pair of these smart, white Kid Gloves t.
complete your Easter costume. They made Mousque
STYLE in the desirable 12button lengh-over
Every pair perfect-and offered much below
their usual pricing. -.-.
FfrstF q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-07
JOHN MEisnNBAcHER w. NJ.
Ina nRnIfnr AncrntA L

TVFFT IFTFN'NTTT " fF'7II I'NHIF
DELTA IODHE a2s will meet Ia Special
~ Communication Tuesday. Nov,
* sth. work In NJ. NJ Degree
IN commencing ut o'clock n. m.
A&fgMN visiting MasonR always wei
NVN Roscon II. OWENS. w. NJ.
ARTHUR BAKER Secretary
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-07

tlnuod mercy and IN the name Of
God wc unfuri our banner
This iF coda ret time for this
city ana mir. you've never soon
GODS spirit move and work upon
tho people ~ this city na He's doiOs
today. its Gods sct time To- bless
ana n this city Will fan on her
knccA before God. n this city Will
turn from hcr cWi ways " Tulsa
viii ulsdge her lovo and her loyalty
to God. N Tulsa with her wcnitn.
with her yiRor and with her power
will yield 10 Jesus Christ, n Tulsa
VIII come over ON tho fido ~ the
cross uf jesus Christ. then not only
'rulsu hlt tho country round about
win follow suit and the church VIII
hp nlud through tho influence ~
this great city opening hur arms
ana hrr hcnrt and saying, Jesus
christ como in.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-07
LEGAL.

I1I 1Nv n W0"0mUor I07I- n0II00 n
hereby given thni the UoRrd % Commits
si1nHfs ~ tho CITY " Tulsa. OKLA has 90 .
nmIurd The estimate and abatement ~
tho tIty Engineer on CO. tho amount ~
boz r1st OF tho concrete pavement which
should tf aHHraHrd against tho Hhutflug
property. tho property benefited and othef
property liable to Aareaament ana owners
thereof in STNEET I'M NDVEMEsI
DtSTHtCT No. 2st whl.h Includes tho
20 wit.
FIFTH PLACE from the Eaa' line
~ lawla Avenue to the Wc7t line ~
columbia Avenue.
Ana Hpid Uoard u Commissioners has
Ny resolution duly approved the afureHaid
statement and Datiuata uf the tuy EnKl-
uaer aud haH determined to assess irf
rosf ~ the improvements ln said dtH.
trict against tho abuttlnr property. the
property bHueflfed and other properly
liable to assessment rnd tho owners
thereof. as follows, to.wlt.
l-..t- IL -L-.-L- .-LL-L. .-l.t.l-rL-..-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-07

Tui.eA LoDdE NO. II. A, ". A. ~
M Meets every Thursdayi first
IN Thureday n, c., second Thurs
A day. bueiness third Thursday
HXlnN NJ. NJ. fourth Thursday y A.
kNatA Next meeting November 10Th.
HuHincsa at 1880 y. ~.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-07
LEGAL


ulbuahlt ln he Tulsa naily World
Hovcubcr % ls1i World Publishing
Company lubusheraJ
RIsOhUTtON.
Resolution determining assess
r.ants aud directing notices thereof
GOV pnying M FIhEEI iMIl'NE-
NlS'r DiarVigT $50 sb7. - tbo 'ity
of TulHa. oklahoma, and declaring an
WuEREkr tho cry Engineer m M.
tfh DAY uf NoveWber 1871. submitted Co
'ha brar1 hs written statement showing
tho names ~ The ownera. the number ~
NJ the property and estimate ~ the total
cost ~ The improvements. the proportional
amount ~ such cost to hr aHaeHs"d against
tho sbuttinE property ana the total eHti-
mated smount Co be- aSsrHssd against such
owner, subject go assoHHmeut lu STREET
IMPROVEMENT ptsTHioT 80. ab2. IN
form and substance ~ provided in Nac
ti0u % Article ~ of the Charter 81 said
wnENEAR. thls board has duly eram
ined said statement and found the same
to hr correct and IN conformity 60 law,
NOW. THEREFORE. RE IT REsOLN-
ED HY THE BOARD OF tpMMtas
sloNEHS or THE CITY or ruiAA,
THAT said statement be. and the same
hereby IA. approved and i.......
BE II FtHrHER NEHOLNED. that it
IL tho determination of this board 20
hHHeBn tho cost OF the improvements pro-
.!!a...d!. '9r n said STREET lMrRovE-
lots and blocks abuttlng said hnproye-
ment and tho property benefited THEREBY
ana the property liable 90 assessment hs
set out In tho Aforesaid statement of the
! Ciy Engineer, and.
nE n FURTHER REsoLvEp. that
notice Of such dct"rmlna'iou TO sHHess ho
given 20 pll owners ~ any and all spch
| property by publication In The Tulas
| Daily World daily ncwspsprr of general
/ circulation tn the city of Tulsa, bklaho-
| ma, for five ~ consecutive days. hssinnins
nE tT FURTHER NlsOLVEn. that
| hF Hf a. .
| directed 20 send written notice by regis
/ tered mail tu al ~ tho own"rH ot prop.
! otty affected by the Aforesaid proposed
assessments said notice 70 be in form and
! substance hH provided In section of
| Article TX ~ the Tulsa City Charter and
| TO ho mailed at tho time deslgnat"d In
nc Ir .FuHTHER RESOLVED that
the lbth day Of November, 1871 ht ?
| set a. tho day of hearing all objections
| to such assessments, improvements az ma.
! terialH In reference TO the same. and said
hearing shall be continued from day 10
day until tho same ia complctcdund any
! objections not made IN writing on or before
tho 18th day Of November, 1874, At
O'Clock n. NO. shall be deemed to be
! nE ir rJiRTHER RESOLVED, that the
| city Auditor he. and she hereby Ia in
structcd To make and file On or before tbs
date Haid hearinga, her, certificate
showing when and IN what manner said
notices were given. and attach to snt
mako n paTt of said certificate, the aft
davit OF the publisher showing copl
| Of the notice 40 published and the day
on which tho same was published. and.
BE IT FURTHER REHOLNED that ai
emergency exists for tho preservation o
tho public health and safety and for tn
| furthetanco pf street improvements b.
reason whereof this resolution shan tax
| iroyal ana publication.
ADOPTED, and the emergency claus
nled upon sensts,sy an, Ard approved thl
APPROVED. this Ath day OF November
T. u. EvANs
Mayor.