davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
INTERNATIONAL RING
SOUGHT IN RUM PLOT

New York. July 2J.-tBy A. PD-
Federal authorities along tue Atlantic
coast rc1oublod their vigilance over
tramp ships today following disclosure
OF evidence indicating the existence Of
at least two gigantic international
whisky smuggling rings. one having
headqunrters in this city and one in
Atlantic City.
Aid of the Navy Department also
wns being sought in an effort TO build
up rum hunting feet capable of cop
ing with the mysterious ships and their
ollicd fishing smacks which are alleged
t. have landed hundreds of thoupnnds
Of dollars worth OF contruband liquor
at scheduled points under cover Of
darkness.
According to Leroy W. Ross. United
states DiStrict Attorney OF brooklyn,
foreign and domestic capital aggregat-
ing several million dollars is behind the
whisky smuggling conspiracy.
KecneSt watch was being kept by
revenue BOATS today off Montauk Point
toward which, authorities were tIpncd .
large vessel was bound from the Ba-
hama Islands with a curg" of 15,OON
10 10000 cases Of choice Scotch anil
Irish whisky. The coRspirators. learn
ing that word Of the sailing had
reached Federal officials. were reported
trying frantically TO get in touch with
the whisky runner to direct her To an
other point less carefully watched,
Fishermen along the coast, according
to Mr.. Ross, are reaping n rich har-
vest running the forbidden cargoes
ashore. They work almost entirely at
night, he said, making landings at
points known TO be free from suryeil
lance. Their compensation is said to be
SO for every case Of whisky landed,
and many of the fishermen are declared
to have abandoned entirely their regular
trips to the fishing banks in favor of
the more lucrative smuggling. The
smugglers are met on shore by auto =
mobile truckmen who whisk the Cargoes
away to secret storehousos.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
200 OFFER BAIL FOR MAN
Salvador Matarrazeo, Whose Car
Killed Woman, Held by Coroner

Mrs. Betty Strauss, sixty six years
old, 80 Miffin street, died in st. Agnes
Hospital this morning as result Of
injuries sustained when she was run
down by an auto at Fourth and Mifflin
streets Saturday. Salvador Mntarrazeo,
1J4S South Nineteenth street, the
driver, was held without bail to await
action of the Coroner.
Mrs. Strauss was attempting to cross
Miflin street MatnrraZeo rushed her
to the hospital. Nearly POO fellow
Italians were in Magistrates court to
go Matarrazco $ bail. He is very pop
uar in the Italian colony.
The Magistrate could not admit him
10 bail in the circumstances and the
group went to the District Attorneys
Office to see if bail could not be ar
ranged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
BIGAMY CHARGED AGAINST
MAN ARRESTED FOR THEFT
Suspect Found Hidden Under Couch
In Apartment With Woman

New York. July 25.-William A. An.
derson, automobile salesman. thirty.
six years old, formerly living at Wash.
ington Heights. who was arrested late
Saturday night on a bench warrant,
charging him with grand larceny. faces
today the additional charge of bigamy
as n result Of disclosures following his
arrest.
Anderson wos taken in custody BY
n detective from an expenNycly fur.
nished apartment in Brooklyn. to which
he had moved recently with the woman
who says she is wife No. =
The detective was admitted to the
apartment by Mrs. Anderson No. 2,
but was told that her husband was out
and would not be back until late at
night. The detective said he would
wait. After several hours Of question.
ing and conversation, he saw a covering
on box couch in the room move lie
walked over and raised the lid. An.
derson, pale and exhausted from bis
two hours confinement, was taken out
and arrested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
DANUBE INTERNATIONALIzED
Convention Signed and Commission
Placed In Full Control

Paris. July 25.-By A. PIN
tornationali2ation of the Danube River
finally became reality yesterday when
representatives Of tho interested allied
Powers held their final meeting here and
signed n convention to that effect.
The International Danube Commits
sion Immediately was notified that here
after it would be in complete control OF
all matters pertaining to the river. as
provided in the Treaty Of Versailles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
BURY COLLINGSWOOD HERO
Full Military Funeral Given bob"
Shields, Killed Overseas

C0IlingsWood, \. j., July % bob,
Shields, former Collngswood High
School athlete, who was killed in action
overseas, was laid to rest in Clayton
yesterday with full military honors
The body arrived at the home of his
mother In Clayton few days ago and
was brought to Collingswood for the last
rites. Tatem Shields Post, American
Legion. planned the funeral and In reg
ulation uniform, headed by the Col
lingswood Military Mnd. marched to
the West ColingswOod Methodist Epis-
copal Church, where the civil religious
service was held, the pastor, the Rev,
Andrew Il. Carlin. officiating,
In the funeral cortcge the body rested
on a caisson drapcd with flags and with
military guard pallbea,crs and a
firing squad attending it,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
THINK MAN DROWNED
Edmund Stelnmetz, Barge Worker,
Missing Since Last NIaht

Edmund Steinmetz, twenty-Six years
old, 800 Mercer street, Gloucester. n.
j.. is believed 10 have been drowned in
the Delaware River some time between
midnight last night and o'clock this
morning.
Steinmetz was employed by his broth
erin law, Charles Nichols, with whom
he lived. as worker on a supply barge
which sold oil to motorboats.
Before leaving last night Steinmetz
told Nichols he intended remaining on
He has not been seen since. His hat
was found on the deck.
Two bonts are graphing for the body
this morning
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
GET WOMAN IN SHARON CASE
Cleveland Suspect Surrenders on
Charge Of Conspiracy

Sharon, Pa, July 20. - Mrs. Eva
Wanson. Of Cleveland, surrendered to
police last night when she learned she
was wanted in connection with the case
of Thomas d. Randolph, Sharon
been kidnapped and held for $50, 900
ransom.
Randolph returned to his home last
Wednesday night and is held in Mercer
County jail on several charges, includ-
ing using the mails in an attempt to
defraud.
A warrant had been issued for Mrs
Wanson, charging her with conspiracy
had conspired with Randolph in an at :
tempt to obtain alleged ransom money.
She will be given hearing today.
Mrs. Wanson told the police she had
met Randolph in Stoneboro. Pa,
during the time Of his disappearance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
MAN CHECKS OIL WELL FIRE
Heroic Laborer Partly Turns OF
Valve at Risk of His Life

Mexico City, July 25.-(By A. P)
Guarded BY an asbestos shield, a
laborer in the Amatlan oil fields yes.
tcrday approached to within a few
yards of a blazing well, known as
No. 8, and after spending fifteen min.
utes in the terrific heat, with flaming
oil falling all around him, succeeded
by frantic efforts in partly closing q
valve which controls the oil supply.
The intense heat is said to have have
damaged the piping system TO such an
extent that it was impossible to close
the valve completely, but when ths
pipes have been cooled 1t is believed
the supply can be cut off entirely BY .
similar procedure, and that the hre
which has been burning for more thal
a week, with loss estimated at several
million dollars, will be extinguished'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
Lieutenant Harry r. Iona

Lieutenant Harry +. Long, forty five
years old, stationed with the Delawal 0
Ordnance Supply Station at Pennsgrove,
died at 4 80 o clock yesterday after noon
at the home Of his uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. II. l.. Bennett, in Ceilings
wood. n. j.
Lieutenant Long was visiting his
uncle and aunt over the week end. He
was stricken with intestinal trouble
Physicians who were called made every
effort to get Lieutenant Long to a hos
pital where an operation could be pcr-
formed. but no ambulance could be-
obtained. He died a short time after he
was stricken.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
Train Kills Man Near Conshohocken

Harry Sokolof. 2345 South Marshall
street. was struck by Pennsylvania
Railroad train on n bridge near Con-
sLohocken yesterday and was dead when
the train, upon which he was placed,
reached NOrrtstOwn. His skull was
fractured Identification was established
through a card found in the dead man ;
porlet. Relatives say he went to the
country some weeks ago for his health.
Officials have not determined whether
his death was due TO an accident or
suicide.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
Harry Palmer

Harry Palmer. East Greenwood ave-
nue., Lansdowne, died at the Govern
ment sanitarium. Fort Bayard, New
Mexico, several days ago from the ef-
fects Of illness contracted while serv-
ing with the army overseas.
Ho served two years In Franco with
the 10th Engineers. On his return
he lived with his uncle. John J. Pal
mer. on East Greenwood avenue. and
resumed his work with Edward l.. ST.
mons, an electrical contractor. The
funeral will be held Tuesday, with
burial at DoylestowD.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
TWO MEN NOT DESERTERS
War Department Clears Records Of
Mercer County Youths

Washington, July 25.-The names Of
have been removed from the list of al :
legged draft deserters by the War De-
partment. They are George Chauncey
Stanton, Of Newcastle and Sharon, and
Grover Cleveland Patterson.
Stanton enlisted in the army previous
to the date of his draft call, but the de-
partment, 1t is said, was never notified
and there was variation in both his
initials and address which resulted in
the error.
Patterson died before the time for his
induction, and tho department says his
local board was not notified.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
Held for Pocket Picking

William Roth, of East Clearfeld
street, was held in 5000 bail for the
Grand Jury this morning in the Fourth
and Race streets police station by Mag
istrate Toughill on n charge of larceny.
According to James Clark, Fifteenth
street near Buttonwood, Roth attempted
to pick his pocket as he was going
aboard boat Mt Delaware avenue and
Arch street yesterday afternoon. Pa
trolman Ransom. of the Fourth and
Race streets station, saw the men scuff-
ling and arrested Roth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
Mrs. c. B. BoWden

Mrs. Niue Nixon Bowden, wife Of
Charles B; Boyden, steel manufac-
cottage in the Pocono Pines early yes
terday morning. Mrs. Bowden was in
her fifty seventh year.
Before her marriage, Mrs. Bowdcn
was Miss Mae Morgan Nixon. the
daughter Of Theodore A. Nixon and
Susan Hall Nixon. Her father was A
member of the firm of Martin Nixon
Paper Manufacturing Co. Her mother
was descended from a prominent New
Jersey family.
Her husband is. member of the
BOARD of Directors of the Young Smyth.
Field Co. They lived at 523l Wissa-
hiCkon avenue, Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
BONKOWSKrS FATHER LOYAL
Says Son Was Led by Relnschrelber
Into Parr Crime

Walter Bonkowski, father of Mat
thew Bonkowski, one Of the youths held
in the murder of Mrs. Sarah Parr.
visited Detective Belphaw in City Hall
yesterday afternoon and told him that
Henry Reinschreiber was the cause of
the waywardness of his son. Rein
schreiber is another of four youths
held in the case.
Until my boy began to run around
with ReinsChreiber, Mr.. Bonkowski
said, "he was as good son as any
father ever had. But using the car
for wild parties at night with Rein
schreiber and his friends got him in
with the gang that put him in this
present sCrape.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
Despondent Woman Ends Life

Said to have been suffering from de-
spondency, brought on By i'll health, Mrs.
Emma Nonanaker, thirty six years old
OF 2l5I North Thirteenth street, swal-
lowed poison Friday afternoon. accord
ing 70 statements from her son. She was
taken to the Women's Homeopathic
Hospital, where she died yesterday
morning. She is survived by her hUs-
band and one son, nineteen years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
Woman Thrown From Side Car

Mrs. Earl Houpt, twenty years old,
of Lester, Pa, was seriously injured
yesterday when thrown from
d motorcycle side car, driven by her
husband. Houpt swerved to avoid
collision at Eagle and Darby roads, and
the machine overturned, Mrs, Houpt
was taken TO the Bryn Mawr Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
Find Woman Dead In Attic

Catharine Riley, sixty eight years
old, was found dead IN an attic at 533
South Front street. The body was dis.
covered by Mrs. Rubin Conner, who said
the woman had been living at her home
for several months. Physicians at the
Pennsylvania Hospital said death was
due 10 natural causes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
slain In italian Communist Trap

Rome, July 25.--CBy A, PD-Fifty
Fascist, or extreme Nationalists, We're
ambushcd yesterday by Communists AT
Gros Seta forty miles southwest Of
Slena, Tuscany. One of the NatiOnalists
was killed. The remainder pursued the
Communists and II is reported other
deaths occurred, The homes Of some
of the Communists are said to have been
buried,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
Ledger Photo Service

the hall will work in white suits with
brass button trimmlngs."
Whose idea Is iti" asked the caller.
go in the Directors Office and let
Cor Tell YOu," said MillA. "A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
Deaths of a Day
JUDGE SEPTIMUS HANNA

Ex-Pastor Of Mother Church Of
Christian Scientists Dies In Pasadena
Pasadena, Calf, July %. - Judge
Septimus Hanna. seventy seven years
old, formerly pastor and first reader Of
the Mother Church of the Christian
Scientists in Boston, died here yester-
day.
Judge Hanna succeeded Mrs. Mary
Baker Eddy as president of the Massa
chusetts Metaphysical College. regarded
by. Christian Scientists as the cradle of
their church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
EDUCATIONAL
Young Men and Boys -
LEYDON TUTORING
SCHOOL

Prepares for September examinations " ~
all colleges. Term opens August Isl
HANOVER. y. u.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-01

W. 5ACGO |
FVMN%S go TEg On
THE PARARBLE OF TIE CREAM
GUN.
BY DR.. William Z. Barton.

By DR.. William {. Barton.
: VISITED a Battleship, and Nc-
: turah, and it was Some Ship
Yes, it was the Flagship Of tine Flee.
anQ it bare upon its Iulrcts great
letter K, which being interpreted is
Excellent in Workmanship, and upon
its Smokestacks another Z, which
meant Excellent in Engineering.
And the Captain treated nae
kindly, and spake courteously unto
keturah, and we sat down in has
Cabin and held converse one with
another.
Likewise the Admiral, when he
knew that we were ON board. sent
for us, and we sat down with him
in his Cabin.
And we drank Tea, and there was
nothing tl1at we desired that was
not done unto us.
And the Ship had Great Guns, and
twelve Of them carried shells that
were almost a Cubit in Diameter.
And The Captain permitted me to
point one Of the Great Guns, and tc
turn it ON its Axis, and to raise il
and to lower it,, And it was very
easy. Likewise did l look through
a Telescope that was fastened to tie
gun, that | might see where l was
pointing it.
And l spake unto the Captain say.
ing, / am a Fair Shoe with a Rifle,
but this kind Of Gun Is a LigtIe be
yond my CALDER and Range.
And the Captain said, Tdou art
mistaken. 1t is much easier to shoot
this gun than a Rifle For with the
Rifle you mast get shrco things in|
Hne-thA object and the foresight
and the hindsight. But with this, the
man in the coming towI giveth
the the Range and the Correction
for the Wind, and all else hat thouI
needeth, and thou hast only 10 get
the cross-wires Of the Telescope apon
the object and hold them there, and
that it all there is Of it.
And I examined the Great Gun,
and it was even so. For iacra was
no labor Of bringing the foresight
down into the notch upon the rear
end of the barrel. and then hunting
around to see if the target was any
where on the same side os the Ship
for there was The Target and tnere
were the cross-wircs, and it was
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-01


t-',
tn a>r- - -e.-.s
. . s-
. .a.-.- ...... ........... --s .--
t.~t 80
ETA. a..-
~.'s- " G-F-
- " " .-@
... ..., ~-~....>~
v-
Warren ~ .eTtrus
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-01
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

tFrom the TimesRecor Ter, Oct
/, 190D.
As the cotton bales roll This way
the price rolls the wrong W ay. As a
rule Monday is rather an of day in
point Of receipts, but yesterday prov
ed an exception, as the ware houses
handled 376 bales. Buyers still paid
T IL cents for the better GRADES,
though the market declined six OF
eight points from opening QUO tatons.
Two unblcached diciples of Jesse
James, in true robber style, L clip up
an old neGro near Amoricus day
or two ago and touched him for the
value Of bale of cotton which the
old fellow had Just sold.
The famed Black Patti cha rmod .
large audience. mostly colorcd, at the
heater last night, though many
whites who appreciate excellent sing
ing were present as well.
Americas has been favored in ?
material reduction in rates on cot
ton from nearby points, Am ricus
gets the cotton of DeSoto, Leslie,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-01
OBSERVATIONS

1t all comes out in the hash.
War never pays; but it collects.
Business falls before the charge
Of thc railroads.
Knckerbockers" is singular; they
look that way
There's not much use in smiling if
you don't brush your teeth.
This is the age of the specialists;
especially nerve specialists.
Many movie actors can't afford a
new divorce suit this fall.
Some wives stay broke because
their husbands get up first
There seems TO have been 40
quarts in the Arbuckle case.
There is nothing new under the
sun; but YOU can't say the same for
the moon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-01
THIRTY yFAFS A~.

~ rom me IlQcS-HcGorder Oct,
!, 1S9l).
The building committee has set
tied ALI differences with the con.
tractors in regard to DAMAGES and
work on the new Baptist church at
the corner Of Lee and Taylor streets
viii be Secommenced and pushed to o
speedy completion as soou as the nee.
essary amount is raised When finish.
ed this church will be a gem of ar
chitectural beauty and symetry, and
will compare favorably in point OF
elegance with any similar structure
in the state.
Hands wanted to go to Savannah
on the Dean Steamship Company's
wharves. The pay is S125 day
with ten hours work. and IL IL cents
per hour for overtime. All hands
applying will be carried to Savan.
nah free of charge.
Cotton is rolling into Americas
The banks are Smelling out the mon,
CIV bv the thousands every day, and
merchants who advertise are reap
ing a harvest.
Miss Stella Davis, a niece of Mr.
G.. T. Walker, who has been on a
visit to relatives in Schley county
for the past 18 months, left for her
home in Lampassas, Tex, yesterday
Mr.. Tom Ed Davenport, who has
been visiting his father, Col, w. T..
Davenport. for several days past,
left yesterday for Dawson
Mr.. T. A. Clayton. special agent
of the entral Of Georgia railroad, has
been in the city looking after the
movement Of cotton, ard also engag
cd in looking I'D hands to send to
Savannah to take the place Of the
strikers there. Mr.. Clayton has The
reputation of being one of the best
railroad men in the south.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-01

8 red nose is no Iongera sieh Of
akank. .hs'1ag hase D girl who a.ses
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-01

Take tip from the man who pro.
nonnceS it "busyness" lie gets IT..
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-01

Associated Press exclusively entitled to the pub
dispatches credited to otherwise
paper and also the local published herein All rights of s
special dispatches reserved
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-01
easy; and when it is done, there is
,.,...r4 ;,,- -, II

great joy in it.
Therefore do I say unto men,
Shrink not from the Great Task.
Undertake 1t Dravely, and behold
ihou shalt find that it is better and
les sarduous than the petty tasks at
waich rhou dosJ waste Thy life and
get nowhere.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-01

A Judge has ruled that a husband
is valued at $4,000. Twas a male
judge
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-01

Political machines are often
wrecked when a nut gets loose.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-28
USED WANT ADS TO
LURE YOUNG GIRLS
White Salye Agent Is Believed
To Have Been Caught; 500
Girls Responded To
His Ads

Minneapolis MINI. Feb. whel
arraigned ia munsc pal court TIL
3 orning on a technical charge pace
9sa'nsi him so~ ihe abduction Of
f8-year-old pirl nr Frederi K i
Lager former Chicaeo dentist viii
Offices located in this city for u,
pest wear had no consn III to max
q his arrrs; today Tha DENTS.
aocased by Young girls Of at;emasiss
To lure them into lie or shan
through he medium Of want ads in
lie daily pap2rs. waived examination
and was held to the grand jury under
5000 bond
More ih..a 20 Young w5nen were
attracted ny the ad,eH isaneat ao
cordng % The police
Correspondence seized in tbs dsu
fists Office Indicated. thai polscc say.
rat tauzer VAS engaged in the tras
ilc q girls With persons IN Aiilwa
kee and Chicago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-28

First Published n tho Guthrie DAILY
Leader February slst. 1929
ORDINANCE No. i54o
AN ORDINANCE L.ENYlNG AND
ASSESSING A SPECIAL TAX UPON
CERTAIN LOTS IN THT CITY OF
GUTHRIE. Oki AHOMA. FOR DIS
TRlCT SEWER AND ECI-ARINS
AN EMERGENCY
BE III ORDAINED BY THE
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS or
THE CITY or GUTHRIE. OKLA
IOMA.
Section ! THAI a levy be and the
same is hereby made and assessed
lpon the following lots In the City
y Guthrie, Oklahoma. for Building
DIsirict Sewef in Sewer District Nun-
seT Sixty two The amlont Of said
levy and asses sment Is the amount
set opposite each lot as follows
Lot A block $, NoTtl Gn.hr,e Lgs.li.
LOIS /. ., 4. 4 g. T, h. a 10 ~.
y Block >. North Gu hri. $3.50
ach lot
Lots 10. ~. ~. IS. ~. IS, l9. 20. 2l.
=. 2S, "a. Block North Guthrie
1850 each lot.
Section , That If at .ha es ration
of four weeks from the passage oil
his ordinance he amount named n
lection one OF this ordinance together
vfth the cost Of publication shah not
II C0mniss soners shall cauSe tax
warrants % be issued against sssh
lots and rieccs of ground in sasd Dis
riot. wh ch tax warrants shall recit.s
he date Of The passage CT the ordia-
ance making the assssSme ents. the
anouns Of the assessment. the d..
scrip.ion OF the property against
which the same is levied and that thc
same will heNleyiod against The sa'I
proper & In .arce eQnai installments
" intcses. thereon at the rata VI
s.slIt per cent per amman lev ei each
year to be ONE due on the fifteenth
lay Of December, next after each sucA
levy, 10 pay the maturing install.
nerts and shall be signed by tne
Mayor and coun arsigned ny the City
clerk, which said tax warrants shall
be delivered 10 the contractor.
Section r That this ordinance shall
take effect and be In force from and
after its passage approval and pub
tication for four onsecVtiye weeks IN
the Guthrie Daily Leader
Passed BY the Commissioners and
approved by the Mayer this lSh day
II February, 1921
j. W Hartman
Mayor
ATTEST: Geo l. Anderson
City Clerk