davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Bench and Bar Are
Divided on the
Question

w OMEN having conquered
w the ballot box are now lay
" ing siege to the jury box.
In some states, in fact, notably
New Jersey, they already have
achieved the privilege of jury duty,
but there are more hurdles to be
taken in New York. In most of the
iorty-eight states the law merely
states that juries shall be made up
Of citizens. With the acquiring of
the ballot women became citizens
within the meaning of the law, and
most courts have ruled that they
therefore became eligible for jury
service.
Slipped in the Word ''Male"
But either by accident or through
he design Of some farseeing and
an.i-feminist legislator, the New
fork law says that jury service shall
be limited to male citizens" The
result is that suffrage still leaves the
New York woman outside the jury
room.
But she will not be outside for
long, if movement now under way
is carried to a successful issue.
Within the next few weeks a bill
sTl be introduced in the state Legis-
lature striking out the word male"
irom the present statute, thus admit
ing women to all the rights and
privileges of jury serving or jury
lodging. as the case may be.
It is not going to be an easy fight,
.owever, for there still are many
gcrsons in New York whoNo not be-
lieve that women are fitted, either
physieally, mentally or temperament
ily, for jury service. They are go
ng to have something to say in op-
rosition to such a bill, and, natu-
ally, The friends of the measure
ill net be silent. Before the end of
he present month, or very early in
cbruary, delegations representing
18th sides of the question will de-
:sand upon Albany and begin work
N the legislators.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Jury Qualifications

For instance, the Judiciary law
row p~oviaes that : mae citizen must
nave something else beside the -ishs
ta vote 70 qualify for Jury duty. Fc
The herald., 1921-04-21
CHARTER.

ond Monday in May. 1922, and on the sec.
Ond Monday of May in each succeeding
year.
Until the election above provided for,
to be held on the second Monday in May.
1922, the officers and Board of Directors
shall consist of Carroll W. Allen. 10
Audubon Blvd, New Orleans. who shall
be President; Oscar e. burlington, 1923
General PerShing St, New Orleans. La,
who shall be Nice-PreSident Allan EuStiS.
lbs Webster st, New Orleans, La, who
shall be SeCretary-Treasurer
The officers shall consist of a President.
a Nice-President. Il Secretary and Il Treas
uFer. any two of which Offices may be com
bined in one.
The Board of Directors shall have fun
power to levy and fix the annual dues To
be paid by each shareholder. the same not
TO exceed $4,000 per annum for each share
of stock. and said dues shall be a nrst lien
ana privilege on the stock for the pay
ment thereof.
y majority of directors shall constitute
a quorum for the transaction of business.
ARTICLE NI.-This corporation may be
dissolved at any time by a vote of two
thirds OF the outstanding stock, as APP
p"arlng upon the books of the COrpora-
ton. at a meeting specially called for that
purpose, after thirty days notice to each
shareholder at his last known place of adj
dress. In the event of such a vote, dis
solving this corporation, the said meeting
shall ut the same time that such vote may
be taken, elect three liquidatOrs to sell and
wind up its affairs.
The herald., 1921-04-21
CHARTER.

ARTICLE Vino stakeholder of this
corporation shall ever be held liable or
responsible for the contracts or faults
thereof in any further sum than the IN
paid balance due the company On the
shares of stock subscribed for or owned
by him. nor shall any mere iufOrWality
in organization have the effect of render
stakeholder to any liability beyond the
ing this charter null or Of exposing a
unpaid balance, if any, of his stock.
Thus done and passed before me-, AZ my
Office in the City Of New Orleans, ON the
day, month and year first hcr"inahoyr
written, in the presence Of J.. NOrIuEcu
and Burt W. Henry. competent witnesses
of lawful age and residents of this city.
who hcreuntO sign their names. together
with the said parties and me, Notary.
after reading of the whole.
(Names of subscribers omittedl
Witnesses: Burt W. Henry, Z. Woringeu.
CHAS. +. FLETCHINGER,
Notary Public.
|. the undersigned. Recorder of Mort.
Cages. in and for the Parish of Orleans,
hereby certify that the above and fore
going Act IF Incorporation of PocohOutaS
Company. Inc. was this day duly re-
corded in my office in Book l3j3, folio .
New Orleans, La, March Ii, 1921.
(SIGNED) ROBT. SCOTT.
by. Rec.
y true copy.
CHAS. +. FLETCHINGER.
Notary Public.
Mch 2I-.ipr 2S.
The herald., 1921-04-21
CHARTER.

ager general, executive and administrative
matters. but he shall be required to sub
nit to the Board of Directors reports As
they may require them, and shall not
make purchases of large items of machin-
cry or equipment without consulting the
Board of Directors.
ARTICLE vI-This corporation shall
have all the rights and powers conferred
upon corporations by the Constitution of
the laws of Louisiana, whether such powers
are specifically set forth and claimed or
not. No statement of its powers and au-
thority shall be considered n limitation of
said power and authority.
In testimony whereof. said parties have
h~ereunto signed their names in the pres
ence of me, Notary, and undersigned wit
neSSeS and set opposite their names the
amount of stock subscribed by. each in
order that this may also serve as the
original subscription list of the corpora
ton.
Witnesses
Original Signed:
]. II. WIENER,
GERALD METER.
Original Signed:
SAMUEL B. BURBANK. 81 Shares.
2127 :. Franklin st.
THOMAS 3. BURBANK. IS Shares.
1881 Magnolia st.
1924 Burthe st.
VICTOR X. KHAN,
Notary Public.
Recorder March Q, 1921. \. VI. soc Mort
cages.
NEW ORLEANS, March 9th, 1921.
/. the undersigned Recorder of Mort
cages, in and for the Parish of Orleans.
State of Louisiana, do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing Act of In-
corporation of the Burbank CoOperage
Company, Inc, was this day duly re
corded in my office, in Book 1888, Folio
-
New Orleans, March 9th. 1921.
ROBT. SCOTT,
by. Rec.
4 true copy:
VICTOR X. KHAN,
Notary Public.
March IL to April II.
The herald., 1921-04-21

HRKSH MAT
Central Market, Phone Algiers 49,, corner
Alix and Bermuda streets. Choice Bed,
Pork. Veal and Mutton. Fresh Meat any
time Of day. 8. CATANESE, Prop.
The herald., 1921-04-21
CHARTER OF ~POCOHONTAS COMPANY,
INCORPORATED.

March Il to April 81.
The herald., 1921-04-21

Surplus. December 81, previous year .................
Total loss on insurance account during year ............S
sTOtal loss on investment account during year .....
Gain from accident, health, liability, wOrkmens cOmpen-
saton and workmen's collective business ......
Loss in surplus
Surplus end Of year. life. and accident departments
'Includes (gain or loss) amount unaccounted for.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08
EXAMINER HERE SATURDAY
Special Inspector In Naturalization
Service 10 Visit Local Office.

ExSeryice mog with honorable
discharges. who were not citizens
al the time o. discharge and who
have not yet obtained their natural
izliion papers, viii be given an op-
portunily 10 file their applications
for citizenship papers Saturday.
when i. W. Amack, naturalization
examiner from st. Louis, will visit
W. II. Seaver. local naturalization
clerk, with offices at the court
house.
The honorably discharged soldier.
according 10 Seaver, who makes his
Implication under the personal su-
'-psrvision OF an examiner. will. after
70 days, receive his final citizenship
papers. Others. desiring to become
cltizenS must wait two years before
ilnal papers are issued.
Soaver said that there is large
number OF discharged soldiers In
mus county who have made requests
10 become naturalized. 4 record
DAY is expected Saturday.
L Those making applications Satur-
Ncay will probably get their final pa
Pers some time in January, accord
ing 10 Seaver. The final papers are
also issued under the personal su-
pelNlslon OF a naturalization ex-
amner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08
LEGAL.

Published IN. the rusa paiy ,wond
e is - i6s ,;s' -, 40 a. " wo;i8 "A
ruol'hl9s "a 6ig GqmPsGae PEN ,'r rp0I..9er"' ,.ss
AZ 2BpsSAASH ASsEss sfha T2 zfo"TT,&2xH T&xs HYS
sTRUcTiNG 4 Sanitary SEWER iN
sITy sFTE6 ar PrSTssjcr 4SrTsE 3 20 2GpEh,rEl8 l8 Hsb
ESTABLISHED by OkDi$ASCE 40.
2Ili, ASD DECLARING An EMER-
WHEREAs In pursuance Or the. proyls.
tone OF iha lattcr OF ths Clty .ot lniNa
provided. the ssid city ~ Tulsa did by
oIo!insner 80 2lA create, ana establish
having declared II nec,ssary 70 con.
No. Ing, By the provisions of said Ordi.
ssgs ssnSs SS a did H9 the ''e aSS z,
Smsdly Company contractors, o"rtain
contract for the construction nf q certain
sanitary sewer IN SEWER DIST RlCT 30.
WHEREAs in pursuance Of said con.
tract Fsl1 roWstoek -Smedley COMPANY
IN said SEWER DISTRICT NO. lIs, and
the work under said contract has been
uoer and the hoard Of CommisslJnets Of
the ,,,itg 81 tulss gnd. -.
Aforesaid. and under the terms Of the
Charter Of the Haid CITY Of tulsa. okla
homR, n is deemed noccssary by tho Board
~ Commissioners OF the city 81 Tulsa 10
levy tand aEsesA special taY upon thu
property liable 20 assessment IN sall
SEWER DISTRICT NO. l7s. by reason VI
the assessment ~ said SEW ER DISTRICT
NO. no. by reason ~ construction n
said sewer ana 10 pay for tho tLIuo, and,
WHbSREAG, the total coat 1f the con.
Etruction Of said sewer tu said SEWER
DISTRICT no. 17s. including extras
have bc1n atccrtaiued and IN hereby De
clarsd 60 be the sum Of % .Gg8,gN, $40 oi
which Is 20 be levied by special assess,
ments against the lots ana parcels OF
land benefited by the construction of said
sewer 10 said SEWER DISTRICT no l7J
aud.
WHEREAS. ali legal reuuirrmorty nav,
been compiled with 90 authorize te Ieyy
or the ss-ersmcntH against SAID let's an
parcels ~ land 80 liable for me cost ui
DISTRICT No i7s in the amnun's here
inaftsr spetlfief In Section Of tAu
now THEREFoRE. BE TT OR
DAISEp BY THE BOARD or CON
MlssloNEhs Or THE. CRY or TULSA
sECTION t. That there shan be. ON,
there Is hereby appurtiopel ~ ans levied
upcu and assessed against the several lou
and parcels Of land In said SEWER DIS
TRlCT NO i7a In the Guy of Tulsa
Oklahoma, so benefited by the c1nHtrug
ton of said sewer the amounts respective
IS AZ follows 90 wit
BBOADMoOR HEIGHTS ADDITION
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08
I,cpnrntinn Suits Tllcti.

Suits lOtHIlng SII, ,bdb,fI Wcre
filed In district court Monday by
tho world Publishing company.
the Democrat publishing company
and the Tulsa Paper company
against i. G. Davis, as special agent
appointed by the president against
whom actions growing out or the
federal control OF the railroads
could be brought The world Pub
fishing company sued fey S5,eS7,s9;
the Democrat Publishing company
for S4,f44.0S and the Tulsa Paper
company for sl,335.44 All OF the
suits were for rcparations- e.
fort 10 collect alleged 9yerchargc IN
freight rates on paper shipped
from northern states.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08
SUNDAY IS READY
FOR NEXT ROUNDS
coNrINuED rnoM PAGE oNr.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Jones, which won such admiration
sunday. will again be heard.
Young people are especially the
thought Of workers this week Miss
Florence Kinney. Bible teacher and
student worker. Is enlisting high
school Y. w. G. 4. girls and c. ".
Blakey, Y. NJ. G, a. secretary, viii
enroll Hl-Y boys for work In con-
nectlon with addresses for boys by
Homer Rodeheaver. Miss Kinney
will confer with all prayer meeting
captiaus following Wednesday after
moons service and at the close OF the
Thursday afternoon meeting VIII
commence a series OF Bible talks to
ne given daily, with the exception Of
Saturday and Monday.
There will be a reserved section
for 2,200 IN the tabernacle Thurs
day night and the occupants will he
students from the University Of
Tulsa, Tulsa high school and the
Conway. Bround school. SUNDAY
will preach a sermon particularly
fitted for young people and will he
at his best. his party says, as he
enjoys nothing better than bring
ing message to youth, responsive
and sympathetic. II they 30 de-
sire. the students may wear their
school insignia upon that night and
chant its praises In songs ana wells.
Special student Days.
After this week. Friday nigh
will always be student night at the
tabernacle, with special seats TO be
had by school pupils upon present
alton Of tickets. A shodule whore
by the university student body may
alternate with groups OF high
Ia s,F la a 4
be arranged. on Suburban night
within the neSt few weeks, hum
dreds Of boys and girls from nearby
towns. the farthest point away be
ing Okmulgee at 3 distance % 40
miles, will gather at the tabernacle.
High school boys will be ad-
dressed twice by Homer Kode-
heaveE while two general as
semblles OF high school girls WIN
he addressed by Miss Kinney and
regular meetings for girls held. An
evangelistic service for pupils OF
each grade school viii be conducted
in the nearest cooperating church.
The campaign as It Affects the public
schools was discussed by Miss Kin
ney with grade principals Monday
afternoon.
Luncheon for Womcn
LuncheOns for business women
are to be held at the Boston Ave
nue. NJ. y. church, South, begin
ming Wednesday noon Of next
week, under the leadership of Mrs
virginia Asher. The small sum OF
10 cents will be charged for the
churches Mrs Asher expressed
her hopes for these meetings yester
day as follows: we are hoping
that hundreds Of girls viii come
there from their places Of business
during the noon hour and up TO 2
o'clock At our noon meetings m
Oklahoma city we had over t.300
a day. | shall not attempt to state
my own opinions. or Mr SUNDAYS
beliefs. but will show the girl-
Thus saith the Lord, bringing tho
Bible lessons which will be most
helpful In their business lives"
The only advance Information as
TO Mr.. Sundays sermon topics Tor
this week so far vouchHafed Is that
he will skin the |. w. VS. and
bolsheYiks" Friday night. Church
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08
Washington Editor
Makes Tulsa Visit

j. NJ. Place OF Washington. II. c..
an old time newspaper man con-
nected with newspapers and oil pub
lications IN Pennsylvania, Is In Tulsa
renewing acquaintance with old
friends among the oil fraternity. Mr..
Place is arranging 40 begin the pub
lication OF a weekly paper in Wash
ington which will occupy a unique
niche In newspaperdom. He be-
lieves hts publication, as mediator
between capital and labor. will solve
this great problem--thc eternal
clash between capital and labor. His
proposition has been iudorscd by
many of the leading minds OF the
nation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08
BRIDGE CONTRACTS ARE LET
iiireo steel Spans and Nine Con-
orHc (ulNcTts for County Rnnhs

ihrVH Ntccl Spans and Nine Con-
crete Culvcrs for County Roads.
=, Contracts for the construction Of
tnree steel span bridges and nine
concrete culverts were let by the
county commissioners at their meet .
ing Monday Il. G. Bancroft was
awarded the contract for the con
Sruction of a 30-foot steel span
bridge on East Tenth. about four
niIes from Tulsa. His bid for the
JOB was t3,G53.sO.
Bancroft, with a bid of $S,S26.sO.
slSo got the contract for the build
,ns OF nine concrete culverts In diff
lereht sections of the county. The
construction of "A steel bridge at
Mlngo creek. six miles east of Tulsa
was awarded 10 Il. c.. Fike, who Of
t,ered bid Of S9,4O3.17 for rs
1907 span and sl0,377.5O for a 90
Ioot span. The commissloners have
no' yet decided which bridge will
ve 6ult Fike also got the Job OF
ouilding a 30-foot steel span bridge
N section 80, township 10, range II
yTasi--a0out T three miles south OF
aher The bid for this job was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08
CLUB DISCUSSES
RAIL PROBLEMS
TRANSFORMATION Men Are
Addressed on Posi-
BILE improvements

.r, q. not at all surprising that the
\ ..ur,.ds Of today are so burdened
a. saeruiug unsolvable problems,
~ y,, stop to think that trans
-t.tion ms we know II. is really a
s,.dlrf OF the last hundred years"
y praiher Knapp, publicity manager
t,r ,be Mississippi Valley Trust
lor8asrv told the members Of the
r,snsoorfation club a. their regular
r,ortbiv business meeting and dinner
A. IA Woods cafe Monday night
THE trouble today. is that there
q, 40 many people with axes to
grind who are trying 20 solve the
,raran1rtaiion question. The peo-
nle have eot To- quite thinking only OF
,tei, rights and realize Instead
,boIr duty In serving their fellow
} NOR The citizenship as whole
must get In closer touch with the
transportation situation In order to
seIp the solution OF these matters -
L. Knapp said.
n Richard Lloyd Jones, editor OF
Tha Tribune denounced the ineffi-
gionrv OF tho railroads Of today In
tbo principal address OF the even
lrr. offered several solutions to this
nroblem Jones cited several cases
rhirb Illustrated tho inefficienCy OF
the employees OF the railroads. In
s,cad of the railroads having indl-
,tdaul freight cars, Jones proposed
thst The railroads should operate
their cars on the same principle as
postofiice department operates ~
mail sacks. In this manner a freight
car he said could like a mail sack
go from one railroad 20 another
without the long expensive hauling
of the "cmpties" from their destina-
ton back TO their respective termi-
nal points as is now the case. Every
ear hauled by railroad would then
be filled with some form Of products.
Jones said.
S. s. Butler, freight traffic man
agcr OF the Frisco. who spoke fol
lowing Jones address, told of how
the railroads were trying to over
come this inefficicncy
"The railroads have tried out at
one time or another all of these
solutions 20 the transportation pro-
blem which have been submitted to-
night They are fine theories but
they have failed to work out in ac-
tusl practice II is hard for the
railroads TO get competent help. ir
some OF their departments. But
this We feel sure In time will bG
overcome, The railroads are asking
for the cooperation or the citizens
Il serves"
An election OF officers for the
coming year viii he held at the
clubs regular monthly meeting in
December.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08
TRAFFIC CEASES
FOR ONE MINUTE
Silent Tribute to the Sol
der Dead Will Be Paid
November 11th

For ono minute on November II
from II o'clock to 1l.0t all
traffice and business operations In
Tulsa will cease while the city uaNs
"A silent tribute TO those BOYS who
gave their lives that civilization
might not perish, aud to tho un-
known American soldier who vii
be buried In Tulsa ON Armmlcc
day. From II O'Clock to l1.O5--
five miuutos--all flags IN tho city
are TO be lowered TO haif mast 4
blast OF the whistle at the Public
Service company's plant viii De a
rived.
These regulations are promul-
gated In "a proclamation issued yea
.terday by Mayor Y. ID. Evans. The
proclamation roads.
whereas November II Ar
mlytice day is one filled with mcm-
orics for every citizen Of Tulsa. ana
especially FOR those bows who rec
turned frorL the great conflict. ana
"Whoroas. every Tulsan should
feel grateful for tho opportunity 90
express his patriotic sentiments ON
that day, and
Whereas. Joe Carson post.
American Legion, is making propar-
atlons for fitting Observance of the
day.
Now. therefore. =. r. u. Evana
by virtue OF the authority vested iu
me as mayor OF the city OF Tulsa.
do call upou every citizen 20 cease
from his usuai labor for one minute
from II o'clock to li0l O'Clock ON
the morning ~ November ~ and
pay "a silent tribute TO the departed
soldiers and to the unknown Ameri
can soldier who f. to bo buried here.
~ also ask that during this MN
ute an traffic ON Tulsa's thorough
fares stop and remain muuunless
until It has passed. also ask that
all flags I'm the city. hc lowered "a
half mast for five minutes, from ! /
O'Clock tin t1:5 O'Clock as further
tribute to the soldier dead.
90, h. EVANS.
Mayor Of Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08

"The meter for measuring this
water shall be a Ventura simplex
meter, or other meter satisfactory
to the water board, This meter
shall be read monthly. or as often
as necessary TO insure the proper
protection OF tho ipterest OF both
narties TO the contCact The meter
win be tested periodically, both
parties to be represented at the
testing. During any interim perlod
II either party is not satisfied with
the operation OF the meter, spc-
cial testing may be requested
Should the meter be reading low,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08
WatcrhauI for Bandits.

d. a. ~ UNA CITY, Nov, T.
t,a1.ats t,ahats who held up Santa re
,sLaiu near Edmond, obtained hs
H." lGot % negotiable paper. one
Iote uo"dr bill. according TO c. p.
foUdi,'son, chief postoffice inspector
10y Many thousand dollars IN
los.uNs Ns drafts and non negotiable
b"Hi u'nents were Included in the
cs. a Johnson said. but was dis
,uta by the bandits seven miles
'''side OF Oklahoma city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08

rb.t.l, iCAGp, Nov Z. - Sheriff
an ,eS W. Peters today assigned
nv, ot nus deputies to states Attor-
ts- honen Z. Grove to aid the lat
ca,,n IN what he has announced as a
cs.a cs,palsn to clean up vice in Chi
No. ana also to clean UP the po-
ASST uepartment." The deputies were
CHeI al the reuuest of Mr..
Chisso following his alteration with
iot Police Fitzmorris ovr vice
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08
.,il'r9 Heavy Bout al prumrigbt.

pprra Ins world.
SioN lGHT, Nov. Bradford
has hon' local negro heavyweight.
Thomn.n matched TO meet Battling
round Ion heavyweight, In IA ten-
Noy.n,,"ouI "ouI here on the night of
day ~, l. II was announced to-
Simmons. '"rsen' manager OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08
LEGAL.

SECTION @ fhat the assessment hereby
lots sui parcels " land are hereby oc.
ylRred Co BE Uru upon Hurh lots 'u Z
nfcrls ~ lsul tu thr same rstcn' 1s
other taxes and shall uo collected and ,u.
forced in the same name sa cthcr tasHs
in and for the city " TulHa. Oklahoma,
SECTION 3 That au aasss.ucn-s here.
hv levied ahgIl Do divided into trrcs 'g1
equal Hnuua. lnFtauWeuta ta authorized
by sad statutcs OF the stats % oNs
hema for such cases made ami previiod .
that tho assessments shall bear interest
az the rate ot cIrht tO ncr gentum ptr
ui, usymcut of tho seyAaI iu,sIucrs -
The Ubi1 HEH,HHwcufs. from tho date W
mo trst iustallmrnt Z - j. oescSsr1euL
together with the arcrua1 i1' 'ftast uu the
deferred tnsiallwrufH bul uc payable uN
The lath day " December. 1881 and ihr
remaining l.fr.f-I 'usttI. fi's with tho
ytarly interest ON the unpaid iustiIiweutH.
nhsli We g"lsGlo on iNu lhih lay ~ DE-,
shall D. paid
Provided however that ,ny % the
oWntra ut tho lots ur parcels ot ls1d go
-four 90 consecutive weeks toUowiur tho
day of the frst publication " thls ardl
% Tulss. tho fu'l amount of tho a4se-s
fu"utH Ho levied against their said Dove qua
parcels m iand and thereby roleaso auuh
ment
srcTigN g.. THAT tnn orIIorurr hall
be published Tor tpcutN nine consecutive
days 'u tae Tulsa DAILY World uevs.
pspor published M lulra DiJalpma, that
the publication ~ lhw ordinance 49, 20.
uutred b. Law shall br taken aut re-.
gurdsd AZ sufficient notice 20 al persons
intrrchied Ice the Hsssssmeuts hereby
levied Gy tho term- of tbls grdlnquce,
pArts of ordinances IN conflict with tho
prOyiriuus ut This ordinance, Insofar aa
such conflict exists are hereby repealed.
SECTION O. That an emergency oNifta
Tor me preservation % The public hoHIfh