davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-07
WANTED

WANTED-YOung man to work in
store. Apply Box S25, Cambridge, Nd.
2l-4t
WANTED:-SOmeOn TO loan sew
ing machine for the use of the Hospital
Clothing Club for about two months.
Kindly notify MRS. EDGAR y. JONES
2ll-2l
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-01
STRAND THEATRE now LEADS
IN PROJECTION or PICTURES

Have you sssn the pictures st the
Strand ~ they look under the pew
erfui illumination OF the quicksilvsf
red rectifierf All that 70 possible 70
first class projection hes bssn applied.
and no expense has been spared "a
place the Strand in the lead.
An operator Of II ysars' s1psri'
enes and Of the best ability possible.
has bssn placed In charge Of the pro.
lection room. There II no sys.strain
or headache after IN svsnias's en-
tertainmsnt and should any patron
find any fault the mohsy viii bs
chesrfully refunded.
The most powerful rays that ars
possible have brought out the fines!
details OF the film upon ths ser Mu.
and the management 70 surs that the
public viii agree that the strand ID
now superior TO any theatre N the
city in screen projection.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-01
M'NARY LEAD|NG
TARIFF FIGHT.

H04o WOnxMBo 00SnO
WARRINGTON, OCT. i.---ssaases
MeNary viii head . eompitsss q i've
senators to confer within . dAy Or
two with Chairman For1nsy q he
house ways and means committee 70
extend the life OF the emesssaey tar
III bill until January I. or the date
on which the permanent tAsiff BE-
comes effective.
The emergency tariff expires "a
November ~ Of this year. and anlsss
steps are taken promptly to extend
its life agricultural products through.
out the country will bs ct the msisy
Of foreign composition.
Tho prospects are now that The
permanent tariff will not bs IN effect
until some time after the first OF
the year. and the senators rsprsssnt.
Ing agricultural districts hsvs bssa
urged to secure tho extension Of the
emergency tariff. ~ ono OF the nsse
important measures Of tho session.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-01

Ian, but I aise have 10 ~ tor
dollar slaeksrism." WAsn AS
patriot left homo 70 sivs sp nvsA
or ali, II need b., that the slasHsr
might stay At homo and maAs musA
or miliions, think the patriot
should receive at least . decent
oompsasAtion, and don't think hs
ought to havs 70 beat them ever
the head with . club to get II.
What DO you think about ~ WHAT
are you doing about ~ =
II anyone in or outside Of the
Chamber Of Commerce takes saesp.
tions to this. let them challenge -
to q debate. Although not IN or
ator. ws are willing to take . tara
against any native or imported
hired spsilbiuder and bunco
stserer. and think there are othsrs.
There are undoubtedly many
good and patriotic men In the
Chamber of Commerce, but thsy DO
not sec what tho chamber really
stands for. Since the Leopard
cannot change his spots." they
should break away from him. Thoy
should break up the chamber. OF
e,se put someone At its head VII"
will occasionally DO something for
tho country. ana not 0s forever
working against its dsfsndsrs.
=. wnsTDNFDLD.
Member Committee on Publicity.
klamath Post No. .. the Amor
lean Lsgioa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-01

FOR SAIE--Late model Paige tour
ing car, In first class condition Ex-
traS equipments. Will sell cheap. In
quire Klamath Falls Creamery. S0.3s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-01
MIDLAND ITEMS

Nearly all the inhabitants OF Mid.
land turned out to the circus Mon.
day. They gave the verdict that the
trapeze performances were the best
they ever saw, and In general pro-
nounced the show fine. Those from
Miller Island who attended were:
George Furber and family, Miss Ila
Hooper and John and Orr Hooper.
Among those who attended near
Midland are the following: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Depuy and son. Ora Mel
vim. Mr.. and Mrs. Del Fatti and fam
fly, Miss Emma Robustellini. Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Depuy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fowler and son Kenneth. and DOM
ineco Ferarese. a
Sixteen carloads Of sheep and cat
tie were shipped to Allen and Pyle
Of Ban Francisco Tuesday. tat
Mrs. J. w. Jory was agreeably
surprised when her brother. Charles
Riley, who lives near IT. Scott. Kan
sas. appeared at her home Monday.
Mrs. Jory had not seen him since her
visit east two years ago. Mr.. Riley
plans on making an extended visit
with bis sister before going south to
visit his mother and sister, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Harris, who lives In Oakland.
California. Mr.. Riley came West over
the northern route, coming through
Portland then here. r.E -ar
J. w. Straw, county brand inspec-
tor. was Midland visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. Yameaguchi, son of the Jap
anese. who owns an 500 acre Tule
ranch in this vicinity says that the
crops on the drained area harvested
80 bushels of rye to the acre. He
says the manager here expects a
much better crop next year when the
land will have proper drainage.
The Midland Threshing company.
Is at present threshing ON Sien Keys
Tule ranch.
II. d. Hopins OF this vicinity is at
present threshing He expects 5000
bushels Of wheat and 5000 bushels Of
rye from his ranch. He has an aver
age good crop this year. Two trucks
are hauling the grain to klamath
Falls. 'HH htaIA.) ~ 'H 2
Mrs. Robustellini and daughter,
Emma, were Midland school visitors
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Sargent Of
Miller Island left this place by auto
mobile for an extended visit to Cali
fornia. Mrs, Sargent expects to visit
her mother who lives there.
Guido Robustellini and Miss Mary
schulmire. pupils from Miller Hill
district, who attended the state fair,
are expected home Saturday.
ALFRED Depuy was klamath Falls
visitor Monday. y L
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-01

FOR SALE--Ford Bug. Good condi-
tion-$226, Central Garage. SOL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-01
AT THE CHURCHES

No changes win bs made In this
column unless the copy 10 At The
evening Herald office by 5 O'Clock
Friday evening.
SACRED HEART CHURCH, cor. Oi
Eighth and High. Rev. Hugh ]. Mar
shall. Rev. J. v. Molloy.
1st Mass at $500.
End Mass st 1850.
Evening services at TOO.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE society oi
klamath Falls hold services In the
lower room OF the Library building.
corner of Third and Main streets
every Sunday morning at II O'Clock
and every Wednesday evening at s
o'clock. It'" H
The sunday school session 10 from
s:tS to lo:46 every Sunday mern.
Ing. The subject for sunday u:
"Unreality". TER.EE
The free reading room and free
lending library u open from 2:s0 to
Gso on Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Saturdays.
FIRST RAPTIsT CHURCH. corner
Washington and Eighth. A. r. Sim
mons. pastor. Resid0nce 6l2 Calf Jr-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-01
oTr1ors COMING.

Brisadiss John W. Hay Of Portland
viii conduct the services q the sAl'
vation Army, ~ rs %. Fourth d
Saturday and Sunday 1t . p. N.
DsigAdir Hay 4 . man ef wide
experience IN the Salvation Army.
having served - an officer for over
IS ysafs In this country and Canada
The briGadisr ID . real ssivsuonist
and . very good speaker.
The services on Sunday viii b ~
follows: :--Holiness meeting II .. m t.
Sunday School 3:Se ,. n. and saliva
tion meeting at 3 ,. n.
The public q cordially invited to
attend thsss services and . good ums
10 assured.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-01
Enunsnuel HAptaaA

EmmaAuel BAPTIST
The Emmanuel Baptist church,
lith and High streets. Church
school at 10 .. m, Bsulah Jarvies,
Superintendent; Mornins wosship at
IL q. n.
.Ths Emmanusi Baptist church 10
planning for Q full day Sunday, Oct
End. A short seesion Of church school
will be held and . Rally Day sermon
by tho pastor. Subject THE Church
with o Vision" ...t ..I..-..
Evening service at 1850. How
about Fatty" Arbuckle-The wom-
an In the casei"
What 10 the biggest sin In klam-
ath Tallsf Subject Of tho evenings
discourse. "The City Four Square" "
Prayer meeting and Bible study
Thursday evening at 1880.
J. H. DICKSON. Pastor.
Phone S02-J
CHRISTIAN CHURCH. corner 9Th
and Pine streets, c. r. Trimbls. pas.
tor. 2l07 Wantland Ave. Phone
23s-R.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

l--lsao Dodge touring car. New rub
bsf. first class mechanical condi-
tion.
l--lslS-Buick Four, guaranteed
first class condition. Real bargain.
l-1S17 Hudson Super Six. . real
bargain and guaranteed first class
condition. Terms.
t1-ls30 Seven passenger Chandler.
Like new. A real bargain with terms.
inquire Of ]. G. WRIGHT OR
BUICK SALES AND SERVICE CO.
STH. AND KLAMATH AVE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-01

FOR RENT-Houseke room
Call 1143 Pine st. 3O-1s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-01
TAKE CENSUS OF CELLS
HERDS FROM AyRPl4ANE

vlgALIA, Cal. Oct..-- Avistors
flying from the government base
here recently conducted = survey OF
the Buttonwillow district to deter
mine the number Of native California
elk roaming the hills. and plains.
They counted 400 elk but balicve
thsrs are many more In the section.
In 1870 there wsr but two elk In
the section. E
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-01
NOTICE

On account of the klamath Garage
being closed, H. s. Royce and asso-
ciates Will be located in the future
at the Imperial Garage. WIN be open
evenings and Sundays. THE Home
Of the velie Agency" 30-ls
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-10-01
MISCELLANEOUS

Tho Imperial Garage announces II
has several used standard maize
carr for sale--Fords, Dodges, Bucks.
Small first payment; balance to suit
purchaser. SO-A'
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

Toulouse. undertook the management of
the exposition after the job of bringing
the thrty-two diverse groups into har-
monious cooperation had broken the
health of three men directors.
Mrs. Vincent Astor is chairman of
this hostess committee Among those
assisting her arc Mrs. Willard Straight
Mrs. Charles l.. Tiffany and Mrs. Will
lam G.. Wilcox. Included in the gen
cral committee are Mr. Seymour Bar
nard, Mr.. Herbert L. Bridgman. Dr.
Royal $. Copeland. Miss Katharine g.
Davis, Messrs. William l.. Ettinger.
Raymond E. Fosdick and Michael
Friedsam. Mayor Hylar. Messrs. Otto
II. Kahn. Adolph Lewisohn, Frank A.
Munsey, Adolph s. Ochs, Aiming S.
Prall, Ralph Pulitzer, Ogden Reid,
Henry L. Stoddard. Mrs. Frank A. Van
derlip and Mrs. Talcott Williams.
The ideal behind Americas Making
was conceived by the late Franklin X.
Lane two years 60 He and group
of friends came to the conclusion that
the work of Americanization as carried
on prior to and during the world war
was psychologically wrong. They de-
cided that too much stress was being
laid on what America had done for
those who sought shelter on its shores
and too little on the return which the
immigrant and his sons and grandsons
had made for american hosn'tality.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
New SI,5OO,OOO
Amusement Hall
for Atlantic City
Theatre, Motion Picture House
and Hall for Symphony Or
chestras Among Features.

S6eciol Despatch 20 THIS NV Yoag HrsALp
ATLANTIC CRY, y. j.. oct, 29.--The
proposed $l.5oo,0 900 structure which will
be erected by the Ambassador. Ritz
Carlton. Chelsea and Harding Hotel in
tsrests will be modelled after two New
York amusement places. the Amsterdam
Theatre In Manhattan and the Academy
OF Music in Brooklyn.
The building is TO be located on the
Boardwalk near the Ritz-Carlton and
the other houses and within it will be
convention hall with a seating "a
pacity of $500, a theatre that will seat
nearly 1000. a symphony hall and a
motion picture house. In connection
with the enterprise there will ,e per-
msnent symphony orchestra.
DIR. James j. Walsh of New York wil'
deliver the chief address on the night
of December II at the commemoration
here Of the sixth centenary OF the death
OF the poet Dante.
Among the arrivals from New York
at the hotels were:
Marlborough h-Blenheim-Mr. and Mrs.
Lyman Candee, Mrs NJ. B. Baer Mr..
and Mrs Il. w. Henderson. Mrs. George
H. Wicke. Miss Dorothy NJ. Wiclle, who
arrived together from Kew Gardens !;
Mrs A. NJ. Ne!ez. Airs. Paul J. Kiel.
Mrs. ]. r. Hayden. AIr. and Mrs Orrin
s. Lyon Brooklyn: Mr. and Mrs. John
Boland and Mr. Albert Oliver.
Dennis-Mrs. William Clark. Miss
Mabel Miller Of Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs.
W. T. Simpson. Mr.. NJ. NJ. Clarke, Mr..
and Mrs. c. II. Low, Miss Gertrude e.
f. r. Randolph. Mr.. and Mrs. u. T..
Armstrong. Miss Marguerite Puddy.
Miss Loretta Bergan. of Montclair; Miss
7 ID, IL. Al 7
Wcstcott, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Brain
ard. Miss Esther Brainard. Miss Anna
M. Meares Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Ed
ert and from Brooklyn. Miss c. r. Bax-
ter, Miss Fanny Dudley. Mr.. James II.
Conroy and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Il. Flynt
Traymore--Miss Lillian Carlson, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew L. Somers. Mr.. and
Mrs r q. Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. n.
McNulty. Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Side
bottom Mr. and Mrs J. Hartley Man
ners, Mr.. and Mrs. W \. Patterson. Mr.
and Mrs. j. r. Bouck, Mrs. David Mlllar.
Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. +. L. Medbery.
Miss Anna Medbery Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Cheesman. Mr.. and Mrs. ;. J..
Stokes, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Janer.
Mr.. and Mrs j r. Boody. Miss Dona
.. Sherwood, Mr.. Courtlandt Palmer
and Mrs. Walter Noe.
Il. w. Woerz Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p. Sim
mouds. Mr. and Mrs. G. r. Mcguire
Mr. and Mrs. George Stabel. Mr.. and
Mrs. S. j. Baumann. HRS. Fred Richold
and Mrs. Eleanor V. raul
Chelsea Mrs. L. A. MacDousall and
Miss Audrey MacDougall. Mr. and Mrs
Leonard VI. Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam II. Jacquth Miss Jacquith. Mrs.
Il. J. Hall and Miss Hall.
Ambassador-M and Mrs. Louis L.
Drake Mr.. and Mrs. Walter n. Foster,
Forest Hills: +. and Mrs. Collins Lit
tlefield. Miss Harriet Littlefield. Miss
Alicia i. Livingston, Mr.. Charles dc L.
Ocrlichs, Mr.. Thomas J. Schieffelln, Mr.
and Mrs. John w Reyral. Mr.. John
Mex. Stires. Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles Dix
on, Miss Helen Marie Kirk. Mr.. Fred
erick NJ. Robin, Mr. and Mrs. \. Eu-
gene Dickson, Miss. Lucy Wilkins, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred X. Derford and Mr. Nor
Vic ~ Townsend
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
.nuMoREsaUE" WINS MEDAL.

The medal OF honor for the best photo
play produced in 1920 was awarded yes
terday TO Cosmopolitan Productions for
the creation OF "Humores1ue." This
was announced in the December issue of
Photoplcy, which has been carrying on
a competition for six months. The medal
is of solid gold. by Tiffany. Weighing
1235 pennyweights. 1t is a beautiful
piece of work, with carvings OF the
comic and tragic muses..
On the diverse ii reads: 1.-THE Photo
play Magazine Medal" and the reverse
side reads: Presented TO Cosmopolitan
Productions by Photoplay Magazine for
the production 'Humoresque,' the best
photoplay of the year 1920"
There were 100000 votes sent in for
the awarding OF the medal.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
SUES CHAPLIN FOR $4,000.
Scenaro Writer Says "shouidel
Arms Was His story.

Charlie Chaplin was made defendant
in the Bronx County Supreme Court
yesterday in suit for $4,000 damages
brought by Leo Loeb. scenario writer.
who asserts that Chaplin's war play.
Shoulder Arms" is a slightly changed
version of a play called The Rookie. =
which Loeb wrote and submitted to
Chaplin in April. 1915. and which Chap
lin rejected several weeks later as IN
available.
Siias W. Sollfrey represents Loeb.
A motion will be made by Chaplin :
attorney, Nathan Burkan, tomorrow
for a change of venue 70 the United
States District Court on the ground
that Chaplin is a resident Of England.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
sponsors for the Pageant.

The paseants have been arranged un-
der the direction OF Miss Elizabeth
Burchenal and Mrs c. Ward Champion,
while the entire exposition is under tho
general direction of Miss Matilda
spence. Miss Spence. who as "A Red
Cross girl overseas became famous
throughout The. 4. e. +. as TillIe ot
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

al, ut the boy with rush and lifted
iiul hign in the air while orchestra
and a thousand voices joined in a
mighty chorus Of "The Star Spangled
Banner"
1t was a thrilling pageant that carried
plainly its message In striking, dra-
matte form.
Special "shows" Every Night.
Every night until the close. on No
vember II, is to have its distinctive
phase of "hmcrica's Making" Tonight
there is TO be u concert by the united
choruscs OF all tine singing races, and
they include most Of the thirty-tWo.
Tomorrow night Is to bring an English
pageant, and on Tuesday night historic
american figures will be simulated by
their direct descendants. On that night
also the Scots will hold the Americana
zation stage with the help OF one hum
dred pipers in the biggest bit of massed
skirlng this city has ever listened 70.
The French have taken over Thursday
night. AMI there Is q chance that Mar
shal Foch may be able TO be present.
At leas. that is the hope held out by
the exposition's directing committee, of
which DR.. John ~. Finley is the head.
Incidentally the French Government has
displayed a profound interest in the
L. .tnch exhibit. which is one of the
largest of the thirty-two on the floor OF
the armory. ON Frances night Ameri-
cans of French lineage viii stage a
series OF elaborate IA bleaux illustrating
their share In the making of the nation.
The Italians will have their show on
the last night OF the week and the en-
tire chorus of the Metropolitan Opera
House will sing for them. The negroes
also are 10 have u night with "deified
jazz band" of fifty players 10 whose
slorIned syncopation 900 Of their race
will sing.
Thus every night of the two weeks is
to have its special SHOW" as part of
the big Americanization idea. Each unit
has met half the expenses of its exhibit.
More than 100000 has been expended
in making complete Americas Max
| ing" and each one of more than a
million individuals did his or her bit in
making this pungent historical exhibi-
ton possible. The Palace of Progress"
alone cost $4,000 to create.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
FASHIONABLE FURS
OF RARE AND CHOICE PELTS

At Savings Ranging From 25% to 3313%
Despite constant advance the Of skins
lnung our phenomenal offerings Of Furs prior Removal
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-08


denee that all provisions of law
governing such bond issue were
complied with and binding upon the
city. and said bonds shall so recite
Section 5. Said bonds shall be
sold to the highest bidder, in such
manner as may be directed by the
Legislative Council, but failure TO
do so shall not effect the validity
of such bonds.
Section 6. Said bonds shall not be
issued by the Legislative Council
until thirty days after the final pas
sage of this ordinance
Section Z. 1t shall be the duty of
the City Recorder to cause a certi-
fled copy OF this ordinance to be
published, as required by charter,
for three successive weeks in some
newspaper published in the City OF
Paris.
Section 8. That this ordinance
take effect from and after its pas
sage, the public welfare requir-
ing it,
Certified as original and passed
final reading June Gath, 1921.
J. r. RISoN, JR, Mayor.
Passed.:
1e-3t FRED BRYANT, Recorder.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-08
"EXHIBIT A."
PROOF OF PUBLICATION.

state of Tennessee-Henry County,
This day personally before me
the undersigned John r. Rison,
proprietor of the acknowledgements,
a newspaper published in Paris,
Tennessee, who makes oath in due
form of law the advertisement, a
copy of which is attached to the
margin hereof, was published in said
paper for four consecutive weeks,
to-wit: on May goth, and 9th, and
June Sd and 10th, 1921, the last of
which was June 10th, 1921, more
than five days before. June 18th,
1921, and the printers fee for same
is $11.00.
JOHN r. RISON.
Sworn and subscribed to before
me this goth day of June, 1921.
w. /. DALE, Clerk
And it appearing that said election
was regular and in held in accord
anee with the laws of the state and
the charter and ordinance of the city
aforesaid; therefore,
Be it enacted, BY the Legislative
Council of the City OF Paris:
from the return to this council
made by the Election Commissioners
of Henry County, Tennessee, as re-
cited in the preamble to this ordi-
nance, and which is made a part
hereof, that, at an election held in
the City of Paris by said commits
sioners on May 18th, 1921, to de-
termine the eXpediency of the issu-
ance of Public Improvement Bonds
of said city to the amount of two
hundred and fifty thousand dollars,
as prescribed in the charter act and
ordinance of the city aforesaid, there
were cast For the issuance of
bonds 627 votes; and that there
were cast Against the issuance of
said bonds, 239 votes; and that
there was majority for the issu-
ance of said bonds of 3SS votes.
1t is therefore declared, by this ordi-
nance, that the proposition sub
mitted for the issuance of said two
hundred and fifty thousand dollars
OF Public Improvement Bonds of
the City of Paris, carried.
Section 2. 1t is further declared
by the Legislative Council that all
things required to be done by law
and ordinance to vest in said council
and make absolute its right, under
the charter, to cause to be issued
the said Public Improvement Bonds
Of the City of Paris, Tennessee to
the amount of two hundred and
iiitS thOuotaiiO AOlleliS, tflt ttIfiiS anu
conditions of which We're fully set
forth in said ordinance of May 18th,
1921, have been fully complied with,
and the right of said Legislative
Council to cause to be issued said
bonds has become final and abso-
Lutte.
Section 8. There shall be issued
bonds of the City of Paris. under
the direction of the Legislative Coun-
Gil, to the amount of two hundred
and fifty thousand dollars, to be
known as Public Improvement
Bonds of the City of Paris, Tennes-
see" The proceeds of said bonds
to be used, as provided, for works
OF public Improvement, such as
school buildings, the replacement
and extension to the water and light
plant parks and public utilities, and
the Improvement and extension of
the streets of the city. Said bonds
shall issue in denominations of one
thousand dollars each, shall be pay
able in good and lawful money of
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-07-08

the United States thirty years from
the date thereof, shall bear interest
at the rate of six per centum, pay
able semi-annually, with interest
bearing coupons therefor attached;
they shall be dated August list, 1921
and mature August list, 1851, and both
interest and principal shall be pay
able at the Hanover National Bank
in the City of New York. Said
bonds shall be numbered from one to
two hundred and fifty inclusive,
shall be signed by the Mayor and
Recorder of the city, and the cou-
pons attached shall. bear the litho-
graphed signatures of the Mayor
and Recorder Said bonds shall
pledge the full faith and credit and
all the resources of the city for
the payment thereof, and shall be
non-contestable. They shall show
that all things required to be done,
exist, or be performed precedent to
the issuance of such bonds, have
been done, exist and have been
performed in regular and due time,
| form and manner.
Section 4. The action of the city
directing and causing such bonds te
be issued shall be conclusive evi