davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-08-26
ONWARD MARCH OF UNIONISM

Call if what YOU will-the "Amerl-
can Plan" the "Open Shop" the
"Shop Committee" and what not
these arc but incidents to the greater
struggle at hand--the struggle TOR
democracy infnance, in commerce, IN
industry. This effort against the
rights cf democracy in industry is
centered today upon trade unlonlsm
that is moving forward like a rising
tide against industrial autocracy and
bureaucracy that cannot be checked
and that is nearing an end that can
not be denied
Trade Unionism is here, stronger
yhan ever. Trade UniOnism cannot
will not recede; it is here to stay and
to 90 onward and forward. 1t will
develops and grow until It's very roots
shall form the stronghold and foun-
tain spring of our industrial life and
relations.
Blina obedience and forced sub
ecrvience cannot long survive. The
natural instincts Of man for common
Justice, for equality of rights cannot
be stilled by artifCes Of law The
doom of pagan doctrines and of auto
cratic principles in industry has been
sounded and has set afame the hearts
and souls of men who love libetry,
who want justice, who demand dem
ocracy.
Let us take heart, therefore, on this
day-Labor's Day-Let US go forth
into our industrial field sounding the
trumpet that will call the wage earn
crs of our land to take their rightful
place with their fellow workers and
in solid trade union phalanX to battle
for the ght--detelmined, whatever
else may come, that the doctrines of
Christianity and the principles of
Democracy shall be firmly established
n our industrial life on earth as we'll
as IN the promised rewards in the
heavens above.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-08-26
MORE MILITARY USURPATION

The Master of the Rolls in Dublin
has taught the militarists of Great
Britain a needed lesson.
John Egan, Sim Feiner, was SEN
fenced tC death by a military court.
An appeal was taken and the Master
of the Rolls issued a writ of habeas
corpus directing the commanders of
the British troops in Ireland to pro-
duce John Egan in a civil court.
The military commanders declined
and the Master of the Rolls issued
warrants for their arrest. He re-
fused to listen to the plea made by
the attorney for the offending gen
erals and stated that if the contention
of the military was recognized, 1--WE
nave come to days Of red ruin and the
breaking Of laws"
The contention of the military
authorities was that they did not act
under the ordinary law, but under
martial law, which they claimed super
ceded the civil JuflSGlctlOn.
They announced that they would
appeal to the House of Lords, the
court of last resort in Britain, but
after they had had d chance to sleep
on the proposition they backed down
and released Egan. They feared to
face the liberty-loving people of Great
Britain on that issue.
The military should always be sub
ordinate to the civil power.
That has been the American doc
trine, but here, as in England, the
militarists have been persistently en-
deavoring to broaden their jurisdic-
lion. Only few weeks ago in Wash
jngton colonel in the regular army
shot down poor negro hostler. The
colonel was arraigncd before court
martial and triumphantly acquitted
There was no reason why he should
not have been tried IN the civil courts
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-08-26
CUT WAGES OF
STEEL WORKERS
Mills Are Reopening With a Gen.
eral Reduction of All
Scales.
BUSINESS OUTLOOK is GOOD
Leading Concerns Said to Have Large
Orders on Their Books-Independ-
ent Companies Now Paying Al
most the Pre-War Wage.

Prosperity is returning to the great
Pittsburgh and Youngstown industrial
districts. There is noticeable revival
in business in most lines.
Within ten days several thousand
men have gone back to work, largely
In the allied steel industries, and In
dications are that thousands more will
be given employment within two
weeks.
Invariably, however, the men are 60
Ing back at reduced wages, generally
10 to Is per cent below what they
formerly received.
Steel plants and steel working In
dustries are booking large orders and
the whole atmosphere is more cheer
full.
The independent steel mills have
reduced wages to almost pre-war
scales. United States steel is expected
to get down to the independents basis
shortly.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-08-26
GENERAL LABOR NEWS

Trade unions in Italy boast Of l.
100000 members.
During the last year there have
been only two strikes in Kansas.
Wages in some sections in the oil
industry have been reduced 80 to 30
per cent.
Twenty-fOur states pay wages to
prisoners confined In their penal in
stitutions.
Hosiery workers in Glasgow, Scot
land, receive q minimum weekly wage
of $123O.
An all-steel church in Manila was
built in Europe and shipped to the
Philippines in sections.
Wisconsin has law which prohibits
girls under twenty-one years Of age
from being employed as "bellhops" In
hotels.
Forty thousand employees of the
FL. G. Frick Coke company In the Con-
nellsville coke region have been af-
fected by 10 per cent reduction in
wages.
Plants of the Pittsburgh Steel COM
pany and Of the American Sheet and
Tin Plate company, Monessen, Pa, re-
sumed operations after many weeks
idleness. Nineteen hundred men are
back to work
Increased forces are at work in prac-
tically every department Of the Beech
Grove shops of the Big Four railroad
1t was announced at Indianapolis. This
was caused by the increasing amount
Of work at the shops.
The Rolls-Royce Company of Amer
lea closed its plant in East Springfield,
Mass, for five weeks. Approximately
800 employees have been at work in
the factory, which has been operating
on full-time schedule
Fifteen hundred Cincinnati union
painters who have been on strike for
IA weeks announced that they would
return to work at their old wage scale
Of STU cents an hour. The demand
that no brush wider than four and a
half inches be used was dropped, as
was the demand for double time for
using the spraying machine.
UniOnization of the West Virginia
coal fields to enable operators already
unioniZed to increase coal prices was
discussed during the convention of
the United Mine Workers In 1913, c. E.
Lively, an agent for the operators, tes-
tilted before the senate committee in
Vestigating labor disturbances in
Mingo county, West Virginia.
Organizations representing 10000
masters, mates and pilots on both At
lantic and Pacific oceans reached an
agreement with the shipping board
and with the American Ship Owners
association, obviating all possibility Of
q strike. A reduction of 10 per cent
for mates was agreed to, and the sal
aries of masters will be fixed by indi-
vidual agreement. Changes In work
ing rules aboard ship We're made to
conform to peace conditions.
Employees of the Fort Edward IN.
W plants of the International Paper
company, who have been on strike
since May l, adopted resolution offer
ing to return to work at the 1919 wage
scale and working conditions, recently
offered by the company.
The American Flint Glass Workers
union, concluding its forty fifth annual
convention, at Sandusky, Ohio, re-
elected President William p. Clarke,
Vice President Joseph Gillooley, Sec
retary- Treasurer Charles j. Shipman
and Assistant Secretary Harry 8.
Cook.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-02
MONUMENT UNVEILED TO
INVENTOR OF GAS MASK
icontinned From Pare i !,

= Continued From Page - "S;ls
any soldier who has seen active SER
vice will say saved his life.
At the outbreak of the war Lieut.
Col. Harrison was a civilian, a dis
tinguished chemist with three degrees.
He made several unsuccessful at
tempts to enlist, but in 1915, at the
age of Al, he managed to get into the
Sportsmen's battalion as a private.
His entrance into the army sychron-
lied with the first German gas at
tack at Ypres, and he was imme diate-
ly transferred to the special branch
of the Royal Engineers. He quickly
became a leader among the band OF
chemists who >,ade up the anti-gas
department.
After many attempts he perfected
the box-respirator, rendering the
wearer immune from any known
poison gas. He received rapid pro-
motion, and finally became controller
of chemical warfare. He died in Nov
ember, 1918, just at armistice time,
from pneumonia, aggravated by ex-
posture to gas during the course of his
experiments. Shortly before his death
he learned he was to be promoted to
the rank of brigadier-general, and
that he had been awarded the Legion
of Honor. .,~s .-........ -t.. ..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-02
SUPERINTENDENT DECLARES
SCHOOL LEVY INSUFFICIENT
(By. United Press)

g, Cakes, N. D., Dec. 2.-"The
schools of the state cannot be main
tanned under House Bill rs passed
by the last session Of the legislature
limiting the tax, levies," j. G. Gould,
superintendent of the Cakes schools
and secretary of the legislative COM
mittee OF the state education asso-
citation declared. r. =
The law recently upheld by the
state supreme court limits levles OF
schools and Of municipalities to one
levies. Three judges voted against
the law, but vote Of four is required
| to declareHa law unconstitutional. In
dissenting opinion, Judge Cirdzell
said that if this law is to be upheld,
the constitution might as well be re.
pealed. re "o$$ l1g.$.. Z ~ u ,...ss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-02
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE
= DAILY PIONEER
FEARED DAYS AT
. THROTTLE OVER
Engineer Clifton Thought He
Would Soon Have to Quit
@"s Cab-Health Restored

''I'm just as we'll and strong today
as ever was in my life, and attrib-
ute my good health entirely to Tan
lac" said Arthur " Clifton, well.
known locomotive inspector for the.
Minneapolis 4 st. LOUIS railroad, re-,
siding at 4616 Chicago Ave., Mime
apolis, MIMI &Estt;a IA. q
For over a year before began
taking Tanlae / had such sharp pains
in my back when stopped over that
II could hardly keep at my work. Ny
7 appetite was very POI or, and I was los
ling weight So fast my friends noticed
it, and mentionedit to me / always
had that tired, fagged-out feeling, and
although / never got right down sick
in bed, it was mighty hard for me to
( keep going, and thought it was only
a matter Of time when ! would have
to give up entirely.
':Srt Iafllac has Strengthened me
out, given me a fine appetite and built
me up over ten pounds In weight. My
work Is perfectly easy for me now
and I don't hesitate for a minute in
saying it's the hest medicine in the
world. I'm going on my annual visit
to my brothers. in Wisconsin in a few
days, and I'm going to take five bot
ties Of Tanlac along for him. He has
been ailing for some time, and Pm
sure Tanlac is just what he needs.
Tanlac is sold in Benlidji by tn,
City Drug Store, and leading drug
gists everywhere. Advertisement.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-02
Laughing in His Sleeve

s.f II was told nothing but an opera
ton would help my stomach trouble,
and was getting ready for the opera
ton when friend advised me to try
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. The first
dose helped me. am now as well as
ever in my life, and am laughing up
my sleeve at the doctors"
It is simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the Inflammation which causes prec.
tically all stomach, liver and intestinal
aim ents, including appendicitis. One
Ied.--At all Druggists.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-02
TOO MANY HOLIDAYS ARE n 4 =
HURTING SCHOOL EFFICIENCY

!, Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 2.-The
constantly increasing number of holt
days is reducing the efficiency Of the
schools to an alarming point, accord
ing to Miss Minnie J. Nelson, state
superintendent Of public instruction.
The Legislative committee of the
state educational association of which
Miss Nelson is chairman will seek to
secure a law in the next legislature
permitting the holding of school on
certain holidays. &. 3 .5ss "a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-02
GRANT VALLEY FARM BUREAU
UNIT TO MEET JANUARY l

The Grant Valley Farm Bureau
Unit met at the home of G. L. Strow-
bridge on Sunday, November 81.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Becker, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Schroeder, Miss Anna Schroeder, Mr..
and Mrs. John Schmitt, Mr.. and Mrs,
Martin Hogan, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Hinshaw, Joseph Walters, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Strowbridge and Louis
Moran. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Schmitt, January l.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-02
PARENT.TEAcHER ASSOCIATION
HOLDS MEETING THIS EVENING

The Parent-Teacher association of
the Bemidji State Teachers college
will meet this evening at 8 O'Clock
at the college. A fine program has
been prepared and it. is urged that
there be large attendance. All
mothers and fathers, and all others
who are interested in the school, are
invited and urged to attend. !.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-02
TWO POLICEMEN KILLED ~
IN IRISH JAIL BATTLE
(By United Press)

London, Dec. 2.-The most seri-
Gus outbreak in Ireland since the
truce, was reported this evening III
a dispatch to the Evening Star from
Londonderry, where two policemen
are said to have been killed in Jail
battle. ~ s'E II, r.ray = =
Armed men attacked the Jail at 8
a. M, the report said. The prisoners
began a riot and attempted to escape.
Police drove. off attackers anad hem
med in the prisoners.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-02
DECREE OF HONOR GIVES sGfs.
CARD PARTY THIS EVENING

A card party will be given this eve
ming at the Moose hall by the Degree
of Honor, and a cordial invitation is
extended to all. Refreshments will
be served during the evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-02
70
Twentieth /"
Century =.
il} .-,I kfnSH00
Laugh With us,
8 Not At Us
After the Battle

4, After the oASSle ,
The social given by the Legion
Auxiliary Wednesday evening re-
minded "a number of Legionaires OF
the party given some time ago by the
Legion post. tt was that different.
The Auxiliary and the public in gen.
eral were invited to attend. Mrs. A.
Lord represented the Auxiliary and
E. A. Barker represented the public
in general.
J. And the men noticed that after the
dance Wednesday evening, it ap-
peared as though several of the Lee
gionaires had barely escaped being
! shot. -
Is Showed Powder Marks
What'll You Have?
Now that we have been forced to
taste of the city water in its pres
ent condition we can readily realize
why the moonshine whiskey has been
so rotten Of late. .x.H..
Have You Tried the Water?-
Oh, B.by!
O.. An applicant for position as
+. nurse, when asked what she knew
about babies. stated that she knew
them from the bottom up. She got
the job. The mother knew that
enough attention would be paid the
lower extremities later on. ~,
Can You Beat IT, =
Neither Was the Doctor
- A man patted strange dog on. the
head to see whether or not the crit
ter was affectionate.
1t Wasn't
Past and Present
1t has been brought to our attcn-
ton that Adam may have had lot
of trouble finding Eve the leaf she
wanted, but at that he never had to
take her window shopping. ,.
--Aint It Fact?-
It's Apocalypse
A certain local woman, bent on
finding out what sort of story "The
Four rHorsemen of the Apocalypse
is, went to the city library and asket
the librarian for 'sThe -Four Horse.
men of the Apoplexy." It seems a.
though "epilepsy" would have heen
nearer right.
81 /. And then we heard q, group Of fcl.
3 lows in a barber shop arguing ABOUT
the pronunciation If the word. One
: fellow, who was about sixth in line
for haircut, vcntured that it wos
pronounced Apocalypse, while the
guy just ahead Of him sa:d it was
Apocalypse. Well. anyway. the barrie,
said they were bot'' wrong and that
it was pronounced Apocalypse.
5& That Settled It
s@ A Bad Lot
sS Many would-be society lady won.
ders why it costs her so much to have
her ancestry traced. The majority
OF the time she is paying the searchel
for keeping quiet about it.
..-Paying the Piper
How Would, They Ask for Hootch
@ In Germany policeman is ad.
2 dressed as Herr Polizeibezirksober.
wachtmeister. On this side, holdur
could go through a victims clothes
and be ten miles on his way while
the unfortunate victim was yelline
+" P il bezirkso berwachtme
H e lup! Observation-Disclosures
meisterw '' wv
Probably that's only his nickname
Less intimate victims, no doubt
can't get away with that.
Gould You?- ...
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-02
NJ ARkETs
POTATO MARKET

Chicago, Dec. Potato market
stronger; receipts, As cars; total U. s.
shipments, 463 cars. Red River
Ohios, sacked and bulk, $1.40 to
$1.6O; Northern whites, sacked, $l.50
to $3.50; bulk, $1.60 to $1.85. 81. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-02
ODD FELLOWS LODGE TO
D., ~. HOLD MEETING TONIGHT

The business meeting Of the /. O..
o. F. to be held this evening at Odd
Fellows hall will be work in the, mi
tiatory degree, and it is desired that
all members be present. ss .--
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-02
A. o. u. w. HOLDS REGULAR
MEETING THIS EVENING

The regular meeting of the A.. O..
U. w. will be held this evening at 8
o'clock at Moose hall, and all men,
bers are urged to be present.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-01-14

able April LIST, 1896; Numbers NINE
TY FOUR to ONE HUNDRED AND
ONE, both inclusive, due and pay
able April 1sE, 1887; Numbers ONE
HUNDRED and TWO to ONE HUMID
RED and TEN, both inclusive, due
and payable April LIST, 1888; Num-
bers ONE HUNDRED AND ELEVEN
to ONE HUNDRED and NINETEEN,
both inclusive, due and payable April
LIST, 1889; Numbers ONE HUNDRED
and TWENTY to ONE HUNDRED
and TWENTY NINE, both inclusive,
due and payable April LIST, 1910;
Numbers ONE HUNDRED and THIR-
TY to ONE HUNDRED and THIRTY
NINE, both Numbers inclusive, due
and payable April LIST, 1941; Num-
bers ONE HUNDRED and FORTY
to ONE HUNDRED and FIFTY,
both inclusive, due and payable
April LIST, 1913; Numbers ONE
HUNDRED and SIXTY TWO to ONE
HUNDRED and SEVENTY THREE
both inclusive, due and payable Ap-
ril LIST, 1914; Numbers ONE HUMID.
RED and SEVENTY FOUR TO ONE
HUNDRED and EIGHTY SIX, both
inclusive, due April LIST, 1916; Mum
bsrs ONE HUNDRED and EIGHTY
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-01-14

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given,
that by virtue Of . writ Of Seizure
and Sale to me directed by the above
Honorable Court, in the above styled
matter, I have seized and will. on
SATURDAY, the 18th day Of JAN
UARY, A. D. 1921, offer for sale at
the Court House door in the Town
of st. Joseph, in this parish and
State, between the hours Of IL o'clock
a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m, the following
described property situated in the
Parish of Tensas, State Of Louisiana,
and seized in the above styled and
numbered suit, to-wit:
That certain tract Of land and
plantation known a. Kondyke, stu
ated in the Parish Of Tensas, Stats
of Louisiana, containing lit acre.
more or less, and being . part d
/ Section 5 in Township IL North
Range IL East, together with al the
improvements thereon or thereunt<
appertaining, as well Is the following
described livestock attached to sait
real estate and used in the operation
and cultivation thereof, viz:
One black horse mule named Mack
one gray horse mule named Mike
one black mare mule named Cora
one gray mare mule named Emma
one bay horse named Monarch. ont
bay mare named Maria, one SORE
mare named Leota and one blacl
heifer, 16 months old.
Terms Of Sale-Cash.
JOHN HUGHES, Sheriff
st. Joseph, La. December 10, 1920.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-01-14
Judicial Advertisomsnt.
SEIZURE AND SALE
State Of Louisiana, Parish Of Tensas,
Tenth District Court.
w. M. DAVIDSON
VS.. No. 1868
r. S. HANCOCK

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given,
that by virtue of writ Of Seizure
and Sale to me directed by the above
Honorable Court, in the above styled
matter, l have seized and will, on
Saturday, the 5th day of Feb
ruary, A. D. 1921, offer for sale at
the Court House door in the Town of
ST. Joseph, in this Parish and State,
between the hours Of IL o'clock q. m.
and o'clock p. m. the following de-
scribed property situated in the Par
ish of Tensas, State Of Louisiana,
and seized in the above styled and
numbered suit, to-wit:
The Maryland Plantation, situated
on Van Buren, Bayou, in Tensas Par.
ish, Louisiana, and composed Of sec
ton 20 and parts Of sections 10 and
20, in township II north, range II
east, containing not less than sixteen
hundred and sixty seven acres Of
land.
Said Maryland plantation being
bounded on the north by the Delta
plantation, on the east by the Oneon.
ia Plantation, on the south by the
Cross Keys plantation, lands Of ]. G.
Harris, Charlton, st. Peter and Dixie
Plantations, and west by said Dixie
and Charlton Plantations and thu
northeast quarter Of section 81. town
ship II north, range 10 east.
Together with all the buildings ant
improvements thereon and al right
ways and appurtenancss attached
thereto; also the farming Implements
mules, horses, seed cotton, corn. hay
hogs and other personal property ant
utensils Of whatsoever kind and M
ture used in The operation and cul
tivation thereof a. shown BY invent
ory now on 9i,e in my office.
Terms Of Sale: For cash, the sun
Of $22,500.00 with interest at the rat
Of SO per annum from March 9th
1919 until paid and 1919 on the ag
gregate amounts Of said principa
and interest as attorneys fees; ant
~, farv,rs - ~roIs< ~ fo1lo~uu. eon00
90 on January LIST, 1921, and q lik'
sum on January LIST, Of the years 1922
1923, 1924, 1925 and 1926, and 81
100000 on January LIST 1927, re
spectively, said deferred payment
bearing interest as stipulated il sal
notes, being $50 per annum from Jan
uary 18th, 1919, payable annually.
JOHN HUGHES, Sheriff
st. Joseph, La, Dec. 81. 1920.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-01-14
Secretary Of State

Of
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-01-14

Secretary Of State
which certificate shall be sealed with
the Great Seal of Louisiana.
Section 8. Be it further resolved,
ETC., That the proceeds Of the sale
of the bonds herein authorized and
directed to be issued shall be de-
voted exclusively to erecting and
equipping an electric light plant with
all its accessories in the Town of
st. Joseph, Tensas Parish, Louisiana,
title to all Of which shall vest in the
public, in the Town of st. Joseph,
Parish of Tensas, Louisiana.
Section 4. Be it further resolved
and ordained, etc., That in accord
ance with the authority vested in the
Mayor and Board Of Aldermen by
vote Of Q majority Of the taxpay.
ers qualified to vote therein at said
special election held in said Town,
there shall be and there 10 hereby
directed to be levied in each year
while the said bonds are outstanding
and unpaid, a tax on all the taxable
property in said town sufficient to
pay the interest as the same shall
become payable semi-annually and
the principal for said bonds falling
due each year, and the proceeds
Of said tax hereby directed to be
levied shall be sacredly devoted and
applied to the payment Of said in
terest and principal as the same shall
become due, and without further
action Of proceeding Of the Board Of
Aldermen, the proper OfficeS or
officers of the Parish Of Tensas are
hereby authorized, directed and in
structed, beginning with the yea,
10, to include and impose in
the annual levy Of taxes and to ex
uend upon the assessment roll'
against all taxable property situated
in said town subject to taxation Z
sum sufficient to pay the Interest
and principal Of said bonds becoming
due the ensuing year
Section 8. Be it further resolved
and ordained, etc., That all resolu
tions and ordinances and par%, o.
resolutions and ordinances incon-
sistent herewith be and the same ar
hereby cancelled.
On roll call the following member
voted for the adoption Of the passag
of this resolution and ordinance:
Yeas: w. M. DAVIDSON, Mayor
OSCAR LEVY, Alderman
E. ]. WALTON, Alderman
G. N. CLARKE, Alderman
Nays-None.
Absent and not voting,
B. F. YOUNG
C. C. SKINNER
And the resolution and ordinanc
was unanimously adopted.
w. M. DAVIDSON, Mayor
JOSIAH P. SCOTT. Clerk.