davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-25
FAMED FOR IT'S MARASCHlN0
Dalmatian Town OF Sebenico Really
Has Little Right to Other
Claims TO Honors.

Sehenieo Naiuly boasts of being the
Roman COLONY Sieum where t1adius
unartered his veterans. and - styles
itself il public inscriptions and Latin
documents. But Steum stood farther
south. near Saluna. At 4 SLOT ill
marked by Roman remains.
II + Ia be feared that Seienico
had a sadly ignoble origin, says he
Maucltester Guardian. The Mine IS
sud 10 be derived from a word that
means the fort from whence bandits
watched the sea for ships which they
attacked and plundered. The little
Dalmatian pirates lair remained quite
unknown until selected in the early
Middle ages by croatian kings for their
fayorite residence. Apart from pos
session Of = picturesque la%ndlocked
harhor, the only cathedral in The world
built entirely of stone and metal. and
tie ancestral house Of the orsini, Sc
benleo has few claims 10 distinction.
However. lay some people Sebenleo
will always be held 10 high honor
for being the place where theS make
maraschino. an insidiouS liquor lis
titled from small black cherries.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-25

the cause was attributed 10 the
sprinkler being driven TOO rapidly
This brought out the suggestion that
when the machine was driven SLOWLY
through the streets too much water
was put on, which resulted In In
jury TO the streets by way of holes
made by the water. II was decided
10 try sprinkling In The early hours
of the morning and also in the eve
ming. This course is followed in
the cities with good results. as water
put on the streets whila the sun il
not so streng appears to take hold
more firmly. The mayor was au.
thorized 10 arrange for twelve hours
sprinkling work instead OF eight. "a
Mt present. and in the future two
hours out OF the twelve will be de-
voted in the evening to the Dark.
whore sprinkling Is desirable
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-25
Roman Relics in London.

An I'D Roman building dating back
to the Third or Fourth century was IN
covered by worknea in Graec Church
street. London. While laying postal
cables. one wall four and n half feet
thick aud extending downward IL feet
appears I" form part of an inner cham.
Der II y Roman building. The outline
Of tie chamber j. apparent aul there
are painted concentrations on the
walls. Museum officials believe that
the walls belong Ia the original forum
Of Romnn London.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-25
Improving on Nature.

! plucked an autumn leaf in the
park and took II 10 the studio. Show
ing ii 10 the man with the wonderful
imitation leaf made out Of 4 very
fine grade of leather" "Lc'seeitf'
asked the man with the wonderful
relatives. Passing his fingers o.er the
tinted surface. he remarked My
uncle used 10 make imitation leaves
II suppose" ] aueried. that they
were much better than this one; lie
looked ut me In pity and s~necringly
said "I1I say they was.'-Exchange.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-25
PERTINENT P~fR1CR4PHS.
White Pine News
Ely to the East
daar Eaifar

/ w mt hit NEWS
Ely to the East
deer Editor,
we'll trends. now that the Hyschool
has done turned out its graduates
and they has got thru telling each
lother that they were standing IN the
Threshold Of destiny and the wheals
of industry hat stopped pending
there ariyyle. there aint mulch n
/ do bit wire sweat and watch the
polittikle cirkus until the reel cir
kus arrives, when We will awl 60
and take the children. OF coarse if
money runs low we will leeye the
kids 1T hoam and go ourselves as
they mite get stepped ON by the ele.
fent anyway.
the polittikle sitnashun Is getting
pretty bad and | cant SAY thai ]
egZiekly understands it awl. but to a
man with any since OF yumor its
write Entertaining. For inst. the town
kounsle had n meetin the luther mite
and some of them wanted to fire the
Marshal acct. they sed ne was skeer.
ed of the injuns and KEEP out of there
way when they got full of fire water.
and he woodnt make an ares. with
out consulting Getaway and luther
things two humorous 10 menshun.
When it cum 10 a vote tho he got
thru all OK, aud now he Is like
Aturney Gen. Daugherty. seq he
wouldn't take a million for the offs.
It sorter looks like the county and
sity ofishuls was buckin each luther.
For inst. the sheriff raded a poar
widow and took her still away, there
by cutting OFF sum revenue from one
of the sity offishuls. And the county
offishuls seam to be studying sity
ordinance and writing letters telling
of ones that shuld be infoarced so
that certain gents wont ware fine
clothes and Get T-bone stakes as
mulch az formerly. the sity ofiishuls
seq tho thai the county has sum laws
also on the sed subjeck and that 1t IL
awl a plot to take away the sity
encum and muy Ii TO down aroun
Avenue b, but that II anyone can do
it 1t will be the city, acct. the county
Is two bizZy with Illegally and Tn
suficiency'' documents. I thinks the
status quo win be MAINTAINED In spite
of all the hard wurds they are sling.
ing at each uther.
well trends, we are going 10 bid
q grand stand for our bawI tecm
pretty sumo and after they gets over
there stage frite We hoaps to wen n
fw gains. If they don't, we are going
To handykap the luther teens until
we can wen.
Well trends. we didn't hav enuf
money To finish up Syanide Park and
We woant have enuf 10 finish the
Hyschooi Dormitoary for the teech
ers, so il sorter looks like TO me we
awl going 10 have to dig up a little
of the filthy before we get thru with
our np-to-the.minute Improvements.
There is a littel talk tho that they
ought te have new bids OIL the Hy-
school as the advertisement didn't
state that geography had anything
10 do with the bidding. | specks tho
that this is mostly talk.
Yours truley
LING RARDNER.
fryday. june twenty 3rd.
10 twenty too.
ely to the West.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-25
Not as BAD as It Seemed.

The ferce-looking visitor from Eel
GUM entered Tie 'io> shop. AMI sazed
frigidls al The assistant. Who hurried
TO her side.
Il wants, she said vita i strong
accent, re naked Edward.
The poor man flushed and thought
Wildly ef his wife.
"Er-um, would sou mind saying
that AGAIN.
re naked Edward, persisted the
customer You have them in ze win
dow"
Great Bath buns, gasped the rs
sistant. We'll have he police here
IN a minute' Come outside and show
me.
once outside she pointed cNcifedly
"Iere YOU have him-phat you call
zeTed dy bare. London Tlt.Blis.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-25
A Day Dream.

THAI WIS n smooth stock salesman
I'm here luSi now.
"Ile was. indeed said Mr.. Dub
aaile. lie hadn't beer talking five
minutes before | s.i~ myself stepping
briskiY int" "a bank 10 'lepe>ii a few
lrndred thousand dollars. then stroll
Ins arnun1 l. my failer to order a win
ter outlii II a dozen suits and max
sne IN engagement With a friend of
mine in the motor business la leiok nj
The fHll stAlcs in liiaousines.
What happened next
oh wnkr ZIP. CHANGING hastily
about 10 see II | was still sitting N
rhe little old Office and wished hin'
good morning r-iiirlninehin ~
Herald.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-25
Chinese B~ezique.

Chimes. b~eziuue * booming in the
london clubs just nov. chinese he
.iqne il a development of the old game
Of bezique- II Is played Will six
packs Of - cards each. The s.orin.
runs into high figures. I;ezique and
double hezique score as ~ the old
game, 400 and 1Asj. respectively. But
II il possible To get treble beziqne
which il worth LOO points, and quad
ripple beZiaue. which counts 400. -Four
aces of trnml's score 1000 points. and
the winner ~ ilie last trick of the
game gets go points.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-25

The News delivered in Ely. Contra
Ely and East Ely for ESQ month.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-25
STILL MARSHAL
OVER MAYORS PROTEST

oc~oN1INGED FROM LACE oNf..)
IL extremely unsatisfactory. lie said
that within "A few minutes after the
truck passed over any given point
along the streets the dust was again
as annoying as though no sprinkler
had ever gone owe K. The other
members shared he same view and
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-25
Deputy Sheriff Smith
Returns from Reno

Deputy Sheriff Ed Smith returned
last Tuesday night from Reno, where
he went with Willie Fong, formerly
proprietor of the Popular cafe and
who suffered a breakdown,
following which he was sem to the
Nevada hospital for mental diseases.
The deputy sheriff said that the pa
tient was In no way disturbed by
the trip and seemed to be feeling
good when he reached Reno. On
only one occasion did he show men,
tai disturbance. and that vas when
some Mexicans boarded the train.
Willie speaks the Mexican language
fiuently and in their conversations he
seemed to be unduly annoyed.
While in Reno the White Pine
county officer met Harry Wilcox and
DIR. A. F. Adams. both former resi-
dents of Ely, who are doing we'll In
the western part OF the state.
Reno as a whole looks good.
said the deputy sheriff. THE racing
season is on. which always brings in
a number of people from outside
points, ana while there are plenty
now there who are not enjoying
prosperity general business is fairly
brisk and with sufficient energy on
the part of It's residents Reno may
some day be as good a town as Ely
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-25
crumlc, for Republican Committee

Since the resignation of George
Wingield as national committeeman
from Nevada, which was conveyed by
telegram to John T. Adams, chair
man of the republican national COM
mittee. speculation has been rife az
10 who will succeed TO Mr.. Wing
fields scat as Nevada's representa-
tive in the national councils of the
q. O. T.. Grant Crumley OF Tonopah
is said to have been decided upon by
the powers that be, and unless the
slate happens to slip to the sidewalks
tho name of Mr.. Crumley will In all
probability be announced within the
next few days.
THE News delivered in Ely. centrai
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-25
AUTOMOBILE COLLISION
ON AULTM AN STREET

Mrs. Theodore Wetmore was pain
fully but 0 seriously injured IN an
automobile collision which occurred
on Aultman street neal the Plaza
. garage last Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Wetmore. who was on her
way to the Steptoe hospital TO visit
ner daughter, Mrs. Creighton p.
Whitmore, was riding in an automo-
bile driven By her son-in law. When
they approached the junction Of
Aultman and Eighth %streest, where
the Plaza garage and hotels Occu-
pies the southwest corner. another
machine suddenly appeared. coming
through Eighth street to Aultman.
which could not be seen By the driver
Of a car travelling in an asterly diree-
ton on the main t~horoughfare.
Both cars we're being driven al a
low rate of speed but came together
so suddenly that neither driver could
bring his machine to a full stop In
time to avoid a collision. 1t was
purely an unavoidable accident. for
which no one could be held in any
way responsible.
Who was driving the car on
Eighth street has hot been learned
further than that a bystander said IL
belonged to a man named Robson.
When the Whitmore car struck
the one which doomed up in front of
il so suddenly Mrs. Wetmore was
thrown forward. striking her head
a rod. from which she re-
eeived a painful bruise. She was
taken by her s~on-in-law
10 tho nearby home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay Z. Brinton, where she quickly
recovered from tho shock ard con
tinued on her journey 10 the hes
pital, where DR.. r. r.. Bowdle ap-
olied some soothing balm and Mrs.
Wetmore enjoyed a visit with her
daughter and little granddaughter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11

Under and pursuant 90 Section
OF Article ~ Of the City Charter.
there will Re submitted 70 the quail
fled electors Of The city Of Seattle.
at the municipal election 20 be held
IN said City on the and day OF May.
1929. for their approval or rejection.
said proposed measure reads as fol-
lows:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
Landon Flags Gang"
and the rxtermInatIon OF The an.
ti-cyesything league.

and the determination 81 the an.
ti.cycything league
He dashed that group" with their
"uiterior motives and nlush funds
and branded their efforts 90 buy pub.
lie offices for their candidates ms un.
princlpicd and corrupt.
lie said
enforcement Of the laws and ordi,
nancca of the city by the mayor n
his first duty. aud any candidate ~
wholly unworthy n he believes In
their violation or would not. II elect.
ed. in good faith enforce them,
Coming 60 the policies Of the adj.
minisiraton. keeping In mind the
more or less limited powers Of the
mayor, aa pertaining TO the business
Of the city. herewith submit tho
following;
Il have always and do now advo-
cate q flveseent car fare. and believe
that the system can be 80 operated
that II viii clear itself and pay out
upon fair valuation OF tho prop.
erty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
Healthy Liver
Healthy Life

Your llver-healthy o. clogyrd active
a. sluggish-makcs all the dilicrence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11

Council
Filled the fnt day 81 March. fs..
"A. W. CAtRoti&
city Clerk
by T. NJ. STREET..
Deputy Clerk.
Date Of first publication In tn.
Seattle star. Seattle. March Is. itzs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
DEATH FROM
COITER

The increased number OF deaths
TO indifference and careiessness on
the part OF persons affected. When
Golfer poisoning symptoms appear,
such as headaches. nervousness SIS.
choking. loss OF memory or hearing.
Oz-M pouitices should be applied
over the Goiter at once. which
checks the Goiter growth, and
causes IL to disappear entirely "
continued. Oz-MO Is sold BY drug
gists in So and IS tins. Write DIR.
Clark OZ-MO Co, ai02 18th ave. s.
w. Seattle, Wash. for Golfer
pamphle t.--Adyertise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
NoTrrr no M .rr-ropo

Under and pursuant TO Section 4
OF Article Nv OF the City Charter
there Will be submitted TO the quail
fled electors OF The City Of Seattle
at the municipal election to be held
In said city on the End day OF NAV.
Initiative MEASURE No. $1,000 WIFE,
said proposed measure reads as fol-
lows:
INITIATIVE PETITION NO. sssos.
An Ordinances relating " and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11

With the final heat Of The pri.
mary election race drawing hour.
" ncarcr. Dan iandon to-day
took the bit In his teeth and stood
out from the field Of masoraliy
sSpirants a. the candidate most
dcternincsily opposed 60 that ~
dictionary group II machine poll
ticians trying Ia deprive the poo.
pie of their own government"
t.andcn had been holding hts
strength In reserve. u appears. foi
the home stretch OF the campaign
While other candidates Tor mayor
wcrr stepping on each others heels
80 20 speak. and crowding for raj
positions. Landon was saving his
force for the last week OF the con
test.
In dynamic speech before tho
Womcn's Republican club Mon
day. he put himself forward Tor
n scent car fare and an equitable
street railways purchase policy.
for the development % the sksgii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11

Just that all property OF Seattle bear
tho difference between the amount
paid for the lines and the actual
value.
"a certain group stand for tho
present fare but ara temporarily
Iedglng because they know II Is
IN disfavor. They are In principle
In favor of keeping the fare up
Just n high ~ possible. regard
less ~ what damage Il may do.
aud. II the truth be known. N for
no other reason. they would b.
against II Ia prevent municipal
ownership being "a success.
I'm the early stages OF this earn.
paign that same group took tho same
position upon tho development OF the
skagit I'm that they first advocated
the sale OF no more bonds. which
amounted 20 an abandonment OF II.
and arc now nt heart against II for
tho same reason that they are
against making success OF the
street car system.
They. with Interior motives. have
tho effrontery 20 volunteer their ad.
vice 10 tho public nA Go what candi.
date the people should vote for. their
in os'"k 70 ''a .n.''n's '" 49,
,"a' s''a,' .. 'ANae,p" az" aep''.e
"" poop'e OF VIC 'ssnt W p"''e'i'''
w 'hsir own governments
They op~niy advocate the ~
p-ai Of the direct primary upon
tho fraudulent ground, thai Il In
'"' 'si-"~Ne '"s '"' ."'
anu :. ,n' .''"' ''n,' mp
s'"sh ,u"" many ,'n'e- 'ne "a
" ."' "'''ee w" p."1-e ="
"r'ea'. nf eor'up' use "' n""es
oah"'a'''s "iaA'"k -" """''
e"'ps'kh
Upon entering tho senate II years
ago ! Joined with those who believed
In the most economical expenditure
OF public funds. In the IL years tha,
! have served IN The legislature ovefy
SHOWN graf' has BEN attempted 70
". "." ~ " -" - ~
-, -. -, -, -.
pu",as ~. -. ~ $3.50 49, -
- - - Wv
''' SISSY
always worked against and
stood watch over such ieEislation'
i'ikewinr ! have seen 70 u. with th~
assistance OF other nsfnoefs' ,hA' we
people were protected IN h~r pouts
-" ~. 49,. -
r l'.',' ,,,,',ss
"'''''''''"
Nosen 20 SUBMIT 'o ,ne p'opse ~
the hsA'r the constitutional si"e"a
as..,. ...',,1s 80. -, - .,.xsa -
:, ..s.~.,,. -. !. - ,.,.n $3.50
80, 81, -. ,,,...-,,,,. ,.ss,.'s.,,,
..,.,. y. $500. 800. -. "a e.,
,s,s-s. 80 ,,str s,,., ,,rc,,c,,t,,,, -
,.~-,,,.,' .r,.ts - $780,, a., a.
.g,o,,n !, 49,. ,,r,,, .,,~,n,,,r. \,
49,, 49,. -, =, 49,. 1910 A., al.
s,s,-,lor
nv, 81" w '''"'e~A VIZ """"'
"N" -"
~ tn" request Of irxitimafr
husinrrs ] infr~duonf the blue
shy law IN Tn" last legislature.
winch We successfully fo"Ehf
thru tho mouse ana >rnAie
Against ,n~ e"snn'ned 'ni'"ener~
OF iaArss WI" arr f"bhtnE uc
poos OUT OF nniii'ons OF collars
y~ry' Ins measure WAS se
toea-
Il propo--d and sr~ured the
adoption ~ tho amendment In
the senate Ia the probate code.
preventing cxc~-s charges by Ad.
ministraiors and attorneys.
AN a,t.mp, haa he~n ,nade a, ~y.
cry r~msson 81 thc icrf.,atu,. 10 n.
csn.e nearly every human ens,c.xor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
initiative Measure No. ssass



An Ordinance relating to the rnu-
nicipai railway system Of The City
Of Seattle. and declaring the fiscal
policy OF the city in relation there
to
whereas. II is 20 the public inter
est that the city Of Seattle declare
and establish fiscal policy in reia-
tion 20 the Municipal Street Railway
Sygtem. whereby the cost and en-
penre thereof shall be borne. as
nearly as may be. b. all who bepe-
fis thereby.
NOW. THEREFORE,.
BE 1T ORDAINED HY THE CITY
OF SEATTLE. AZ FOLLOWS:
Section I. That from and after
the first day of January fofiowin x
the taking effect Of this ordinance.
all cost and expense OF the malnte-
pal street Hallway system Of The
City OF Seattle shall be paid wholly
out of revenues OF the City OF Seat
tie derived from taxation.
Section ?. That from and after
the city Council Of The city OF Seat.
tie shall annually. in the manner
prescribed by law. provide for the
levy OF tax upon all taxable prop
erty OF the city Of Seattle sufficient
the maintenance and operation Of
said Street Railway System for the
ensuing year.
Section 2. That the cost and er-
penAe OF maintenance and operation.
as used in this ordinance. shall be
computed pursuant to. and In ac-
cOrdance with, the requirements Of
the laws 81 the State OF Washing
ton or Of any commission or bureau
there unto authorized by such law.
Section 4. That there be and Ia
hereby created n fund TO be known
and designated ms the Extension
and Depreciation Reserve Fund" into
which the city Council shall set aside.
monthly. from the gross receipts Of
the municipal railway system. an
half Uik) cents for each pay pas
aenger, exclusive OF policemen and
firemen. The amount thus set aside
shall be expended solely for extern
sions and renewal OF track and
equipment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11

II IL . marvellous portrayal Of the human
body at lite beet. One beholds In ia Composite
detail . true symbol Of strength. II presents
shRure OF striking appearancei In its erect car
rage. clear akin. spark iinGeyes. strong imbs,
STEADY nerves and firm :fairly vibrat-
ing IN animation keen. alert. fresh. and
spirited. with an air of un bou ed confidence
and face radiant In color and illumina ted
with glow Of hope and eheerfulness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
APPROPRIATIONS NO. 7oa,

.
PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO. .
EEgOLUTIOS and PROPOSITION to
amend Article VIII Of the city
Charter Of the City OF Seattle, by
rspeailne Section and Section I
(a) thereof: and providing for the
amendment TO the qualified cleo
tors Of the City Of Seattle for. their
general municipal election 10 be
held in the city OF Seattle on the
End day OF May, 1922.
BE 1T RESOLVED BY THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF Sc
That Article VIII Of the city Char
ter OF the City Of Seattle be amended
n the following respects;
III. That SECTION J Of said Article
VIII be amended to read as follows:
Section J., a Board o. Public
shall consist Of: The City Engineer,
the superintendent Of Streets and
Sewers. the Superintendent Of Water
Works. the Superintendent Of Light
fnx. the superintendent OF Buildings.
and such other superinteDdents, or
heads Of DEPARTMENT., ms may be in
this Charter denominated members
thereof, each Of whom shall be APP
polnted by the Mayor. by and with
the advice and consent 10 the city
Council, for the term, except as in
fhts article otherwise provided. OF
three 80 years.
~ That Section and Section z
(aJ Of said Article VIII be. and the
safne are hereby, repealed.
AND BE IT FURTHER RE-
SOLVED that such proposed amend
1neft be submitted TO the qualified
EIectors OF the city OF Seattle for
their ratification or rejection at the
general municipal election TO be held
III the CITY Of Seattle on the End day
~ May. 1922.
NJ PASSED the City Council the list
}1ny Of March, 1922, and signed by
I me In open session in authorization
PHILIP TINDALL,
President pro tenn. Of the City
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
RrSor.UTfON no. Toef

RESOLUTION NO. TOO,
PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO. !.
A RESOLUTION and PROfOSfTloN
q amend Section IL OF Artcic ~
or the City Charter OF the Cty OF
seattle. and providing for The SUE
miaeton OF such proposed ahchu
m~nt 10 the qualified electors 81
the city of Seattle for their resi-
ffcation or rejection at the Seps
erai municfpai election 20 be h.la
IN the City % Seattle on ths SUI
cay Of May. isss.
M 1T RESOLVED ny TIE cid pr
SEATTLE:
That Section II of Article IL OF
~ CITY Charter OF the city 81 seat
- 81 amended 90 read az follows
oectiou II. The CITY Councu rnal
onnuaily. within the time spceitl.a
~ law. by ordinance. "a ,ssx sss
6Sxss upon all taxable properly.
18th real and personal, " the CIV.
1eaAed 10 raise sufficient revenes
o. carry on the different a ss,,,sn,
for the ensuing fiscal year. 10
f0wenue raised by tax levy shau %
onpropriat~d for any other pufposs
than that specified IN sucn leey. ~
IN the official estimate upon
ne same 10 based, unless an sn
onry exists wherein such approprlA-
elon Il necessary for the prcservs.
ZION az the public peace. health hal
nnfefy The ordinance making rnch
approprlnttou shall contain = 49,
meat Of the facts consttutnk ~
emergency. shall specify thai ~ VIZ
event 3 deficiency be thereby srss.-
a IN the fund from which sucn ap
proprfxtlon IL made, tho same snai
81 provided for in the next succeso q
ting tar levy. and must receive tn'
Affirmative vote OF a. least tnree
fourfhs OF the total membership OF
The city Council
AND he 1T FURTHER RE-
SOLVED. that such proposed arr sna.
ment BE- submitted 20 the aualiften
electors Of the city OF Scatur toI
their ratification or rejection a. tns
General municipal election 20 be neta
- the city Of Seattle on the .na aAs
rsssed the cstv Council the ist
Aar of March. 1898. and signed ~
re IN open session IN autnent -
a. tss passage this lst aaS OF
March i'aa PHILIP rrSpALI-
President pro tenn. OF the CRY
Fue4 shs ist day OF March. is:.
n. W. CARROLL
CITY Cosnptrotier and
ox-offlcic City Clerk
Date Of first publication N IT,
SEATTLE star. Seattle. March -. is-s-