davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-29
Continuation de la 2agina 3


no 81 gust;i, Y hu6lgueSe por Su mundo
con IL, que. aunque rs cOsa ligera. no
solo a gente moza, sino los hombres
iuicioSos V graves les puede divertir.
Que no tieme el "Jardfn" flores venc-
nosas. sino tufillo alSo fucrte Y .pican-
te dc clavo V de pimienta Y olOr de
allegro humanidad. Tn ratillo de risa.
que aparta cl amino de otras coSaS
pcoreS. No hay. hijo mic, ninStin pc
cadO gordo que SO cometd ri6ndoSe. va
qucda pen>,miento para offender a
DioS. Alh0roZado como un muchacho
ante el sohado jugucte de Reyes, guar
d6me el rancio manuScrito. Era una CO.
pia. clara Y primoroSa, tinica sin dis
puta. fntegFa por milagro Ell los Sltel-
tos cuadernilloS. de los famosoS CHcR-
tOS del csclarccido don Felix Samanc-
so, de que solamcnte ST halfdban al
gunOs esparcidos acd Y acull;i en- vie
JOS cartapacloS Y que no conocla na-
die en- su total coniunto. Hallazgo ines
tima BILE. porque eS fama Que, ell la ho-
ra de su muerte. el regociiadO var6n
mand0 que los quema>en. No saba que
IN buen cura. un cura vieiccito. sell
clio Y evans6lico. puriticado por Ia
viva llama de la virtud de la ft, en-
las cimas de unoS riscos que estdn to-
cando ell cielo. liza tencr para ellos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-29


''El tigle enamorado''. de Ramos Ca
rri6n. en l Los novios de Teruel'
lie Bla>eo. en- >. Las en- l acto =; A
Ia hunanidad doliente. .' de BlaSco. V
Los miSterioS del parnaso' de La
rra. V la eli 3. de BlaSro. Los prosrr-
sos del amor. ST. eStrCnar0u Ell este
teatro Ell 1865. LAS fucntcs Grl Pra-
do. en- l acto. de Moreno Gudins Y
'El potosi submarine, en- 3. de Gar
cia Santisteban. on ell Circo: V DE
Madrid a Biarritz'. Ell >. de Ramos
Carri6n Coello. pertcnccen a 1870
En- 1871 di0 en- la ZarZuela la en-
;cto, "El motfn contra Esquilache''
de Eetes y Echevarrfa. la en- 3 ac-
tos, La sofa de espadas', de Pima.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-29
eel MACORIS"

Los seiiOres Behn Brothers Inc,
agentes de la Compailfa Trasatlantica
Francesa, nos participant que el vapor
"Macoris" llegara este puerto del
Z al 8 del pr6ximo novicmbre, proce-
dente del Havre Y Burdeos (Francia)
Ell buque seguira viaje para Puerto
Plata, Cabo Haitianc, Puerto Prfn-
cipe Santiago de Cuba, admitiendo
carga Y pasajerOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-29
ou1N1NA EN- FoRMA SUPE.

RIOR. Ell efecto tonico y laxante del
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININA lie
hace superior la Quinina ordinaria,
v no afecta la cabeza. La frma de
E. w. GROVE Sc halla en- cada ca
jita. s.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-29
TRES MESES DE CARCEL

El sujet0 Juan GalarZe. que sllstra-
io aver por la maiiana, un par de "a
patos del estabecimiento lei Capri
chO', despues de haber confesad0 el
delito al juez Aybar, este lie impuso
tres meses de carcel.
La denuncia fu6 jurada por ell guar
dia Oscar Rodriguez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-29
SERVICIO RUMELY OIL
PULL.

Nos es gratO avisar a los due
nos de tractOres RUMELY OIL
PULL que va ha regresado del
NOrte, poniendOse nueyamente al
frente de nuestrO departamento
de serviciO, ell Sr. O'Brien, inge-
Micro expertO de la f5brica.
]. OCTAVIO SEX & co.
Playa de Ponce, =. r.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-11
SECRET SINS OF
TULSANS FLAYED
Abel Says S n sation s
Would Occur If the
Curtains Lifted

If some power should suddenly
lit the curtain from the individual
lives In our community---and ours
Is not peculiar in that regard, either
there would be houses to let In
Tulsa before Saturday night" Rev.
j. ". Abel said at the First Metho.
dist church Thursday evening In
scoring secret sin.
Truly, we ali like sheep have
gone sstray' Some object to the
inclusiveness, of this first clause,
we ALL We are so given to pass
ing on the responsibility, thinking
in high terms of our own deport-
ment, that we rebel and demur
when an appeal is taken to some
higher court of authority. There Is
nothing more filthy in the sight of
God than the dirty rags OF our own
self-righteousness. This text al
ways makes me tremble. for It takes
In the pulpit and the pew alike. 1t
means folks who live in Maple
Ridge; 1t means folks who live ON
First street. For all alike are un-
der condemnation. II God had used
us after our desserts, we should
have all perished in our sin.
IF the cloak of obscuri,y we're
suddenly llftcd from our lives here
tonight, this would be a very un.
comfortable situation. when a man
tells me how good he is get skeptl-
cal about him. We all do. That Is
because We are so well acquainted
with human nature. The old thine
lepers used to have to go down the
street crying 'unclean'; that was be-
cause they were physically unclean.
~ A. A
confusion In our streets IL that old
law applied 10 moral uncleanness.
When the white light OF the gospel
is turned in on our lives what q diff
ference It makes in our opinion OF
ourselves. When Martin Luther
first had an opportunity to read
the Bible he threw his hands above
his head and cried. What a sin
merit"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-11
FOESOF CHRIST
STILL FIGHT HIM
Rev. Murphy Says That
Many People Today
Would Slay Lord

II the clock of time. were turned
back TO the zero hour 1000 years
ago, the people who today wilfully
reject Jesus Christ would be found
in the mob at his crucifixlon,
charged Rev. w. II. Murphy, jr., at
last nights revival service at the
Second Presbyterian church.
His words were: "The Jews took
Jesus out and nailed him to the
cross, they crucified the savior that
God had sent into the world to seek
and to save the lost. If you refuse
TO accept him, you become par
tlcipant in the Most brutal tragedy
that the hands of man ever COM
mitted and the eye of God ever wit
messed. IL you refuse to accept
Jesus Christ you lend your voice to
the mob Of blood thirsty criminals
that cried out, Cruelty him and the
blood of Jesus Christ is on your
hands just as much as 1t was on the
hands OF the Jews that nailed him
TO the cross. l want to lead Jesus
out on this platform tonight and
say to you, Behold the lamb of
God ! want you to accept him as
the lamb of God that taketh away
the sins of the world. II you do
not accept him that means you are
turning your back on God Almighty
and flinging an insult in his face by
saying, Il won't have anything ~ do
with thine only begotten som"
There have been a number OF con-
versions at the meetings. Tonight
Reverend Murphy will preach on
Repentance"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-11

II is expected to effect an organlza.
ton for this city which will be the
first In Oklahoma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-11
LEGION IS AFTER
GROVER BERGDOLL
is One Boche We Want
Says Commander; Tells
of Vets Plans

WASHINGTON, March lO.-The
American Legion's legislative pro-
gram for the special session ~ con-
gross was outlined today to Presi-
dent Harding by r. W. Galbraith.
Jr., national commander OF the le-
glon. who said later that the presi-
dent was impressed by the neces-
sity OF making more adequate pro-
vision Tor war veterans, especially
disabled men.
Mr. Galbraith expresscd the be-
llet that the administration would
give wholehcartcd support to the
!eglon's plans, which include pro.
vision for the grouping OF all gov
ernment soldiers relief agencies into
one bureau and continuous hospi-
tal building program, especially for
tubercular and neurO- -psychiatric
patients.
The legion, according to its com
inander, also will ask that veterans
receiving vocational training be
given adequate compensation to per
NIT them and their families to live
comfortably.
The matter of securing the return
to the United States of Grover Z,
Bergdoll. wealthy Philadelphia draft
evader, now I'm Germany. was not
discussed with the president. MI.
Galbraith said. At the proper
tune" however, he added, the qucs.
ton will be brought to the attcn-
tion of the administration. Amer
ican Legion poHs throughout the
country, he said. shortly will start
concerted movement To get the
Stacker back TO this country.
He IL one boche we want" said
Mr.. Galbraith.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-11
FORENSIC TEAMS
CLASH TONIGHT
BY Request, the Muskogee
Team Wants Affair
in the Evening
IN BIG TEN CONTESTS
Judges Chosen From Among
the Important Schools in
Kansas and Oklahoma

lnasmuch ps Muskogee prefers to
debate Tulsa high tonight rather
than a tassembly this morning as had
AZ first been arranged. Central stu
dents plan to give their team and
Muskogec as generous n hearing in
sofar as the size of the audience is
concerned, as though the debate had
heen held at assembly according to
Tulsa's original plan. Accompanied
By O. c. Williams, the Muskogee
team. Alfred Haefele, Herbert
Cooper and Phillip Foster arrive
this morning and will meet the
Tulsa men, Dwight Todd, Leighton
Avery and Reuben kaufman tonight
at the high school auditorium.
Don Iangworthy, Max Goldstein
and I.ondon knight go to Oklahoma
Clty. accompanied by Roy l.. David
son. coach. II the debate is won
here tonight. Tulsa wins forensic
honors in the Big Ten contests, as
mus far Tulsa has "a majority OF
points over other schools.
Judges here tonight will be Super
intendent John Lofty of Miami.
SUPERINTENDENT n. Clay Fisk of No
vata, and Superintendent G. II. Ris-
don OF Independence, Kan. Judges
at oklahoma City will be Judge
smith OF the district court at
Guthrie, Judge Fogg of the district
court at FL Reno and Judge Phelps.
also OF the district court at FL Reno.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-11
ESTATE ASKS $4,000
Widow and Children OF Man Killed
m Auto Accident Sue Owner of
Car and His Driver

Damages of $4,000 to the heirs
OF w. C. Asbridgc, who died In this
city July II, 1919, as the result Of
an automobile accident at Second
and Main streets, and an additional
$4,000 for the benefit of the estate,
were asked in a suit brought in dis
trict court Thursday by Julia T.. As
bridge, Administrative of the estate
OF the husband, for herself and
three surviving children. against
John r. Boiling, owner OF the auto
mobile, and Temple folder, his
driver.
The petition sets out that As-
bridge was about TO board n street
car when struck by the taxicab. OPP
Grated, 1t Is alleged, at a high and
dangerous rate OF speed by Holder.
His death resulted few hours after
the accident and the widow and sur
viving children asked damages to-
taling $4,000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-11
City Briefs

MRS, FRED s. CLINTON is con-
vsiescing after an illness of two
weeks during which she has been
confined to her room the greater
part Of the dme.
=
THE FREE medical clinic for
children will meet Friday noon from
~ noon until l p. m, in the HUI
house.
THE PARENT TEACHERS asso-
Tiation OF Pershing school will meet
friday afternoon at the school at
uie hour of o'clock. Mrs. Sturgeon
state health inspector, will address
he gathering.
MARRIAGE LICENSES were is
sued TO the following Thursday by
me clerk of county court: Gerald
Mccarthy, "a and Leta II. Duna-
way ~. Tulsa; George Smith, "a
ana Edna Gum, 10. Tulsa.
filed in district court Thursdav by
ruin Joseph against III. Joseph;
Ssrace Arbuckle against Carl Ar
buckle.
n MRS DON X. Spellman and son,
I'm junior, returned Thursday
hIsht from one months visit with
aeIatives in her former home, Kan
sas City, Mo.
THE PAST Matrons' club Of Tulsa
onapter o. +. s., will meet this aft
esnoon IN the home OF Mrs. Wood
son d. Norvell.
=
THE ELKS' st. Patrick's night in
o EIks home is for Elks only and
not ior friends as stated in a news
story Thursday. Elks' dances are
aiWays for Elks only.
=
,, MoRRIS WASSERMAN returned
thursday from the eastern markets
Snu WIZ leave Saturday might for
Ne" orleans to look over the dia-
ulohd market. lie Is buying stock
"a preparation for the opening OF his
new store.
MRS. FRANK GOODWIN ana
laughter, Rose Beryl OF Hominy,
T, VISITING Mr.. and Mrs. f. r.
cHNson' Mrs. Clawson and Mr.,
10ou"in are brother and sister.
-
MRS. HENRY WALTER is re.
rDovering after a several days IN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-11
Sleeping Costs Are
approaching A Normal
Pre-War Schedule

The price OF comfortable sleep
Ing Is coming down.
n teliow can now lay his tired
neau upon a clean pillow and tuck
his weary body between clean
sheets Cor a price less than that
charged a year ago for these ac-
commodations.
l.. a. Kaufman, proprietor of
the Kaufman hotel, at Second and
Boston, announced Thursday a
general reduction In room rates OF
approximately 20 per cent, which
applies to all rooms In his hotel.
we feel that this reduction
should be made, considering gem
eral conditions" Kaufman said.
I'VE intend to make further re-
duciions as conditions warrant
them"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-11
History of I92O-2I
Year at Tulsa High
Told in Sna apshOfs

Crediting snapshots to the home
room number OF the high school
student offering II II new
method adopted by tho staff Of
the Tom Tom this year to acquire
In that Particular department tho
broadust possible representation Of
the school. More space has been
reserved for pictures than In any
previous issue OF tho annual. IL
was stated yesterday by Miss
Dorothy Thompson Of the editorial
board. The totals of snaps sub
mittcd by home roous will he
compared at the end ot tho year.
The Tom Tom will bo issued
this year MS 1t was last, In two
bindings, tho standard edition,
within financial reach ot every
one, and the dc luxe edition.
bound in cowhide cover. worthy
OF n school OF Contrals size and
prominence. There IL no differ
cnce whatever in the two editions
except In the binding.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-11

sas. Mis-. FRANK GOODWIN ana
ssaushter. Rose Beryl OF Hominy.
S, or visiting Mr.. and Mrs. F.. r,
Cn' CC'aTson' Mrs. Clawson and Mr..
GOODWIN are brother and sister.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-11
ODD FELLOWS TO >eLECT
h'ncnmpmcnt TO Choose Represent
ativc 10 Guthrie Grand Meeting.

Tulsa encampment. No. -. /. O.
o. F., will elect representatives TO
the grand cncampment In Guthrie in
May. this evening. In connection
there will be held an open session
of odd Fellowship. Immediately aft
er. for the purpose OF discussing ar
rangements for the conclave. Plans
for the organization of the Loyal
Sons OF odd Fellows will be for
young men between II and FL years
OF age. Chapters are already In ex-
istence in Missouri and Kansas, and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-11

q, THE ELKS' st. Patrlck's night in
the Elks home is for Elks only and
not Tor friends as stated in a news
story Thursday. Elks' dances are
slNays for Elks only.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-11
Little Girl Bitten.

Mary Catherine, 4 year old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Paul He'd
rick. III East Fairview street. was
attacked and bitten about the face
by a vicious dog In front OF her
home yesterday afternoon. Com
plant has been made to the police
that the dog has not been kept up
and has acted mcnacingly towards
The children
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-11
Lucille. 1s-year-old daughter of

Lucille. 1s-year-old daughter OF
Mrs. Alice Tice of 25Oi East
Eleventh street died yesterday aft l.
ernoon at her home. She is sur
vivcd by her mother, two brothers.
Albert OF Tulsa. Charles OF Chanutc.
Kan. and two sisters. Mrs. John
Jverson OF Tulsa and Miss Mary
Tice of Lancaster. pa. Funeral ar
rangements will bc made when out
of town relatives arrive,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-11
Morfuary


Private funeral services for Mrs.
Aletha Cameron, 2s years old. wife
OF J. II. Cameron. who died Wedncs-
day niAht at the residence, l02 North
Quanah, will be held at 2:S0 o'clock
Saturday afternoon from the Now
bray chapel. Besides her husband.
she is survived by three children, of
Tulsa. her father, j. g, Brock. two
brOthers and "A sister, all of ponca
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-02-10
CAN SPEAK WITH THE
DEADSAYSMRED|SON
viii Make Machine That Will Receive
Communications From
Spirits.
EDISON IS sEVENTy-FoUR YEARS old
tBy international News Service,

: WEST ORANGE, N. j., Feb. g.
'Do you think it possible that you
may devise mechanism through which
when you have left this life, you may
hope to communicate with u.s." Thos.
Edison, seventy-four on February
eleventh next, when asked the above
question, said: "If my theory is cor
rect, that machine called man is a
mass of dead matter, and that real
life is in millions of individual units,
which navigate this machine, and If
on destruction of this machine, these
units keep together. including those
which have charge of our memory,
which is our personality, then l think
it is possible to devise an apparatus
to receive communication, if they de-
sire to make them"
The Democrat will publish soon,
the interview with Mr. Edison, in full,
in which he tells of communicating
with the dead.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-02-10
CHAS. M. TUCKER IS
NOW PRACTICING> HERE
Opens Law Office in Citizens Bank
Building With E. w. Davis
to Practice Law

Chas. M. Tucker has decided to To-
cate in Liberal for>the practice of
law and has his office with E. W.
Davis in the Citizens Bank building.
corner Kansas and Second.
A short time ago Charlie passed
the state bar examination but at that
time was undecided as to where he
would locate. However his many
friends insisted that Liberal was just
as good location as any and he fl
nally decided the same way.
Charlie served four years as clerk
of the District Court, and that expert
ence together with diligent study
of law has fitted him to at once en-
gage in practice.
He is authorized to practice in all
Kansas courts and is ready to repre-
sent those who have business with
the courts.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-02-10
ALICE NICHOLS HAD HER
PICTURE IN THE EAGLE

Sundays Wichita Eagle carried un-
der a two-column head, the story Of
Liberals young editor, Miss Alice
Nichols, together with very good
picture of the young lady.
Alice is confined to her home with
scarlet fever and her mail is becom-
ing so voluminous she despairs Of
ever catching up with it. Since the
story was carried by the Associated
Press, she has received from half
dozen to a dozen and half letters
IN every mail, and it is likely that she
will have to employ stenographer
to keep up with her correspondence.
Latest reports are that Alice is
improving, but it will be several
weeks until the quarantine will be
lifted from the home.
f Eldon Dudley is carrying his right
S hand in bandage today as a result
yof running a nail in his hand while
breaking kindling.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-02-10
First Published February 10, 1921
ORDINANCE NO. 2sl

ORDINANCE NO. ZSl
An Ordinance relating to the levy
ing and apportioning of special as
sessments on certain lots and pietas
of ground in the City of Liberal,
Kansas, to pay the costs of grading
and paving of the alley between Kan
sas Avenue and Lincoln Avenue, be-
ginning at the north side of First
Street and running thence north to
the south side of Third Street; and
the alley between Kansas Avenue
and Washington Avenue, beginning
at the north line of the Chicago,
Rock Island G. Pacific right-of-way,
and running thence north to the south
side of Third Street, all in the City
of Liberal. Kansas, and also relating
to and providing for the collection
and payment of such assessment.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR
AND COUNCIL OF THE CITY
OF LIBERAL, KANSAS.
Section l. That for the purpose OF
paying the cost of grading and paw
ing of the alley between Kansas
Avenue and Lincoln Avenue, be-
tween the north boundary line of
First Street and Third Street; and the
alley between Kansas Avenue and
Washington Avenue, between the
north line of the Chicago. Rock Is
land G. Pacific right-of-way and the
south boundary line of Third Street,
there is hereby levied and assessed
against the property liable therefor,
being all the lots and pieces of
ground AUDITING on said alleys be-
tween the points indicated, special
assessments covering the cost of such
work and improvements, said special
assessments being based on special
appraisement of valuation Of said
lots and pieces of ground heretofore
made by three disinterested house
holders appointed by the Mayor and
Council, which said appraisments are
hereby referred to and made part
of this ordinance, and the several
amounts levied. assessed and appor-
toned against each Of said lots and
pieces of ground according to the
benefits to be derived by reason of
said improvements, are described and
designated as follows:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-02-10
older girls, who take turn about each

older girls, who take turn about each
week.
Miss Ethel Davis introduced the
hot lunch for the first, time In the
rural schools Of Seward county, says:
"a pie supper was recently given in
our district, and the proceeds going
to create hot lunch fund. One OF
the patrons furnished an oil stove and
the different families take, turn in
furnishing the milk from which the
soup or cocoa is made. All other ma
terials are purchased, thus equaliz-
ing expenses. I find the result more
than repays the effort"
In speaking of other up-to-date
improvements in the various dis
tricts, Miss Thompson said that the
Valley Center district was having a
successful literary SOCIETY which met
every other Friday night and giving
splendid programs in which teacher,
pupils and patrons took an active
part.
The Books of knowledge have
been purchased in the districts 7, ~
and 20, known as Antelope Valley.
Happy Hollow and the Alma schools.
The w. C. T. U. of Bethel recently
presented six schools of the county
with handsomely framed pictures OF
Frances Willard.
Districts 81 and "a enjoy the gra-
fanola. with which the best of music
is played and exercises are taught
in rythmn by the teachers. These two
schools are Eastern Star and Valley
Center.
Miss Thompson is well pleased with
the conditions of the rural schools
and says she has fine corps OF
teachers who seem to be doing their
i>best to build up and maintain the
high standard of the Kansas State
Requirements. Another feature OF
the schools is the flag exercises which
are in most districts observed-the
raising of the American flag each
morning, when the weather is fair.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-02-10
ALREADY
ass HAS A RESIDENCE
Mr.. Kinds Moved Dwelling ON Lots
the Last of the Week-Will
Live There "

The new town of Greenough on the
Kansas& Oklahoma railroad, has a
residence, Mr.. Kinds of the Floris
neighborhood, having moved his
dwelling on lot there Saturday, and
he will make his home there.
The 100 acres townsite has been
surveyed and every lot staked out.
The quarter section is sown in wheat
which is thick and green, and which
is now covered with wooden stakes,
which indicates that something viii
be doing there before long.
Already many lots have been sold
for residences as well as grain ele.
vators. banks and store buildings.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-02-10

aforesaid has been paid in full, as
herein provided, together with the
respective amounts due on each lot
and piece Of ground, which amount
shall include the annual installments
and the interest on the same, or all
unpaid balances for one year. at the
rate Of Five and One-Half per cent
per annum, as aforesaid; and such
amounts so certified shall be collect
ed as other city taxes and assess
ments are collected.
Section Nv. This ordinance shall
take effect and be in force from and
after its publication in the official
city paper.
Passed by the Council February
8, 1921.
Approved by the Mayor February
8, 1921.
Attest Mayor
L. L. HOLLAND, City Clerk.
(SEAL)