davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08
Is There Literally a Hell2

pulpt At the Cnurcn OF the Ascension fashion,
able Fifth ave. In New York. DR.. Percy Sticney Grant,
eminent Episcopaan rector voices his disbelief and
doubt in the apostolic succession the immaculate con-
ecptton and virgin birth Of Christ In salvation thru the
blood Of atonement, literal devil he'll and In the literal
Interpretation Of the scriptures and the infaibity Of
the
In another equally distinguished pulpit, DR.. Harry
Emerson Fosdck, Presbyterian minister goes Dr. Grant
one better by declaring that disbelief In the aforesaid
accepted dogmas Is unimpotant, and allows that man
can dsbeieve all of them and still be good Christian
Whereat hundreds Of strictly orthodox ministers and
thousands OF good people sorely disturbed fearful
that the church is going to the bowwows and religion
itself to ruin.
These alleged heresies probably disturbed the
orthodox church Of Ur Of the Chaldees when Abraham
decided to quit manufacturing idols and obeyed that
impulse to go into land into which he believed God
vas sending him.
The professional theologans Of the time of Micah were
doubtless wrought to fine frenzy when that great
prophet called down anathema upon them for their
pioooy sacr1ices and ongwnded prayers and few gen.
erations later when Jesus attacked the orthodox church
q his day the theologians finally conspred with polt
clans and slew him.
So hberality struggles along thru the ages. Even
tneoiogy WIN an ts plumbers and hats, Is dynamic
rather than static 1t goes forward like and with science
with many stumble but nevertheless forward -
To-Day we have practically ceased to kill folks for their
peefs and even trials for heresy such as that which
ago. We laugh at the idea Of the old church
men Of the Middle Ages debating on how many angels
could dance on the point Of needle at once
And we, theoretically at least, coming more and
more TO believe in that broader theology hatsoever va
would that men should do to you do We even 30 To them
" Washington fo which might write about II shs Sarsd n
NY Tive us tho anglcl They can't hang
New York authorities coaI pro,..,r.
nen7 " put EN- In jail to keep tho proecs company abi
Wore glad Charlie Chaplin getting married II ,Iv,v -
man ON Work e and earn moro money DO good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08

Hsny Ford showing interest hpbundinr plant
Maybe Henry give To Uncle Sam a monument
q the biggest wartime rascality In history.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08

MY Miles Podexter she decidedly different .nr,.
" Washington Io N darad
isdy Give us tho angc They can't hang you for H. " ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08

New York authorities conI pro,.sr, v.
ncnf Why, put cm companyi Hal,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08

We're glad Charlie Chaplin getting nInys sou,.
yeuns man ON W work rd and good proyde
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04

Copyright, 1923, by Pacific & Atlantic Photos Inc)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
SHCNVER-TEA FOR
 MISS MARGARET KENNEDY

Among the lovely courtesies shown Miss Margaret Kennedy, 8 popular bride elect of September, was a shower-tea given by Mrs. c. w. Brown and Mrs. Howell Cobb (Es- telle Brown), at the home of Mrs. Brown on Woodlawn Heights on Thursday afternoon.
 Mrs. Roscoe Brown greeted the guests on the porch, while Misses Margaret and Dorothy Brown served punch from 8 prettily appointed table in the sun parlor.
 Those receiving in the living room were Mrs. Brown, Mrs. R. H. Ken nedy, Mrs. Frank Cobb Mrs. Charles Hennegan, Miss Martha Balfour, and Miss Joe Pattillo.
 Fall flowers of beautiful shades gave a most attractive setting to the rooms:
 The dining table was covered with lace over pink, and centered with a silver basket of exquisite pink roses.
 Mrs. Frank Bell gave a delightful reading, after which a decorated wagon, drawn by Master Richard Woodcock, wearing a white satin suit, was drawn into the room. In the wagon was a large pink rosebud, in the heart of which was hidden little Dorothy Brown, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Roscoe Brown. and niece of the honoree, who emerged from the-rose, dressed in pink taffeta, and presented the gifts to the hon cree.
 The brides, book was kept by Mrs. Howell Cobb. A delicious salad plate was served to about 100 guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
VEAsEY REUNION
 AT BRANCHVILLE


 Mir. and. Mrs. c. J. veasey. at their residence at Branchville, Sunday, Sep tember g, had a reunion of their family and friends. A large crowd attended the reunion, composed of their sons and families, their brothers and sisters, with their families. 4 crowd of 77 was present with a large, we'll filled table at dinner Their oldest son, Wesley Veasey, and wife of Galveston, Tex. visiting. A re- union was given. Among the family present were W. T. Veasey and wife family of Birmingham, Vester Veasey and family of Margaret; grandsons, Johnny and Cecil Simpson of Mar garrett with their families: one brother, Joe Veasey and family, MT. and Mrs. Ash, and two sisters, Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Hawkins and family. In fact. all the members of the Veasey family were present. A host of close friends to Mir. and Mrs. Veasey who were present were Dr. Wilbanks and wife, Mir. Robinson and family, Mir, Frazier and Nelems and others. Dim ner was promptly served at 12 o'clock with all the good things to eat that gathered around the table, MT. Veasey had his sons to stand by him and his wife and gave them a few minutes talk, tellnig how it filled his soul with joy to have them and their fam files with them and advised them to live a good life and the country would be proud of having such men with good characters and standing. An in- teresting talk was made by Dr. Will banks, telling Mr. and Mrs. Veasey how he appreciated this opportunity and spoke in the interest of all the community, that all present regarded 1t as a favor to be there. After the talks were made. Dr. .Wilbanks re- turned thanks. asking that this home, with all of its representatives be blessed. In the afternoon several other relatives and friends came and the entire day was enjoyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
FRANCES WILLARD UNION
 HAS MEETING WEDNESDAY

The Frances Willard union of the Woman's Christian Temperance union will meet on Wednesday at D. m. at the home of Mrs. William Coates, Mrs. Charles Donoho and Mrs. Coates acting as joint hostesses.
 After the regular business meeting, a social hour will be enjoyed.
 Mrs. Donoho, who is chairman of the program committee. has prepared a very interesting program.
 A splendid work has been done dur ing the past year by Frances Willard union, their membership having in- creased more than that of any other union In the city through the efforts of the membership campaign.
 Mrs. Donoho. as superintendent of the department of women in indus try, has accomplished a wonderful work, Mrs. Coates, having been elected to serve a second time as president. with the support of the progressive women In the chapter. is making the work of the Frances Will lard union felt throughout the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
MRS. GRUBB HOSTESS Ar LUNCHEON

Complimentary to Miss Mary Harris. whose wedding will be an event of next week, and Miss Eliza beth Cuzzort, who has been the popu- lar visitor of Mrs. G. M. Lathem, Mrs. w. I. Grubb entertained Friday at q lunceon at her home in Highland Park.
 The table was centered with a large ring shaped cake, beautifully embossed and frinnged with ribbons attached to favors within. Hand painted place cards marked the places of the following guests: Misses Harris, Cuzzort, Annie Tartt Perry, Amy Young, Augusta Mason, Mary Ida Wood, Mary Alexander, Anna Nc Lester, Caroline Harris, Katherine
 Grubb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
SOClET Y
FosS-Gardien Wedding Pretty Home EUent
 Wednesday

charmlng wedding was solemn led Wednesday evening at S:3o when Miss Gladys Garden became the
 bride of Mir. George Bridges Foss, formerly of Atlanta, Ga. The we'd ding nuptials took place at the home
 of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. J. T. Gardien.
 The handsome rooms were thrown open and lavishly decorted. The all
 tar as formed of smilax and stately palms with glowing tapers in can delabras at each end. The Rev Will
 liam Kerrigan of St. Paul Catholic church officiated and the bride was
 given Tn marriage by her father.
 Elizabeth Garden. the junior bridesmaid. sister of the bride. was dainty in pink georgette, with silver
 trimmings and carried pink rose buds. Miss Lois Wellington, maid of Ihonor. was attractive in pale green
 georgette with silver lace and car Tted pink dahlias. Mrs. John Jay EHughes. matron of honor, also sister of the bride. was charming in shades of rose georgette with silver trim mings and carried sunset dahlias. Francis Towns and Geraldine Elm Ebry, petite flower maids, wore deli kreate shades of taffeta. They pre- keeded the bride. scattering rose pet kals from dainty baskets.
 1 The bride wore a handsome gown ESf white crepe elaborate with crystal Beading and carried a shower bou- kAueG of Brides roses and lilies of the valley. The veil of tulle formed cap fashioned with touches of duchess kaace and sweeping train of georgette Ewas caught at the shoulders. Mrs fJoseph T. Gardien, mother of the knride, wore e handsome gown en- kerusted with French beads. Mrs. kRichard B. Foss of Atlanta, Ga, smother of the groom, assisted Mrs. k9ardien in receiving the guests. She twas lovely in grey silver lace over FAlus georsette. MT. Edmund Gar dien served As best man and Mir. kdamilton Smith actedsas groomsman. f An informal reception immediately k$oilowed the ceremony. Punch was keerved by Miss Gladys Washington An6 Mrs. James Harry Mccain.
 The wedding cake was an elab- hArate creation and above from sbower of amilax hung of shower or
 sdding bells.
 Tho bride later donneA . handsome &rRvelinE dress in blue with beige ao- EAsssortss.
 Mir. Foag holds . responsible po- Ghition with tho Alabama company And Miss Gardisn, 6 resident of this teity, has host of admirers. Their 5many friends will be glad to know sthey will make their home in Bir- lSninghKn.
 The out-of-town guests were: Mir. and Mrs. Richard Foss of Atlanta, Ga; MT. and Mrs. James H. Mccain s~f Alexandria, La.; Mrs. Clifford D. Ray and son. James. of NotSstlga,, Tlabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
PRESENTATION OF FLAG TO
 PHILLIPS HIGH SCHOOL.

General Sumter chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will pre- sent the new high school a hand some silk flag to be used In the audi torium.
 The presentation will take place next Monday, September IT, which IS Constitution day also the opening day of the public schools. This flag was made by Mrs. Swope of our city, also known as the Betsy Ross of Alabama"
 The flag committee consist of; Mrs. S. H. Gardener, chairman; Mrs. Fred J. Shepherd, Miss Alma Gib- son Burgamy.
 General Sumter chapter. D. A. R..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
MRS. CATER HAS
 SPEND D-THE-DAY PARTY

In honor of her daughters, Mary Lee and Margaret, Mrs. J. S. Cater entertained a number of their friends at a spend-the-day party on Tues day
 Games were played during the morning, and at noon, plate lunch being won by Miss Edith Southland. Miss Ellen Capehart gave several readings.
 The guests included: Misses Edith Southard. Mary Ball, Ruth and Ellen Capehart, Lillian Ray, Irene Tribble, Annie Nunnelley, Margaret Durham, Sadie Stephens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
NOBLE-PAGE
 WEDDING SOLEMNIZED

The marriage of Miss Gladys Page and pr. John Douglas Noble was sol emnized Wednesday afternoon, Sep tember 12, at 2:30 o'clock at the home of the brides sister, Mrs. w. B. Bur- ton. in Boyles. Rev. Cotton of Ingle- mock Presbyterian church performed the impressive ceremony.
 The bride were going away suit to match.
 The home was decorated with bowls and baskets of cut flowers.
 An informal reception followed the ceremony.
 Dr. and Mrs. Noble left immediate ly for a wedding trip to the Florida coast. Upon their return they will be at home at Jacksonville, Fla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
MRS. BIBB SUPPLEMENTED AT TIJNCHE0N

In compliment to Mrs. John Spiers guest of her mother, Mrs.s Frances Brown, Mrs Conrad Ohme enter tained at bridge luncheon Friday afternoon at her home on Fourteenth avenue, south.
 The guests included: Mesdames Bibb, John D. McNeel, Lewis Under wood, Jennings Gillem. Ed BrantIy, Frances Brown, Thad McCarty Misses Letitia McNeel, Iretta McCrossin, Selina Perry and Margaret Brown.
 The honoree was formerly Miss Carolyn Brown of this city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
LINEN SHOWER FOR MRS. OSBURN

Mrs. Ralph Osburn (Susie Geise). was honoree at linen shower on Tuesday afternoon when Misses Mill dred and Emma Mae Stein entertained at their home in Norwood.
 Readings were given by Miss Aaron Mckay and Miss Anna Belle Stith. Miss Myrtle Thompson gave piano selection. About S5 guests were present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
MRS. SMITH HOSTESS
 AT LUNCHEON

Mrs. R. B. Smith entertained at a pretty luncheon at the Country club on Wednesday, having as her guests Misses Elizabeth Cuzzort of Minne- apolis and Virginia Rurp of Holly wood, Cal.
 The other guests included Misses Elizabeth Cornell, Katherine Grubb and Mesdames Henry Ruff of Cali fornia, G. M. Lathem, w. I. Grubb, T. P. Shine and w. E. Shine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
CARD PARTY AT ELkS HOME

A very enjoyable affair was given by the ladies auxiliary to Elks Lodge No. 79 on Tuesday afternoon. Five hundred and heart dice were indulged in and many useful prizes were given the winners.
 Refreshments were served and then 8 short musical program was given by Mrs. Colgan at the piano and Mrs Henry Jansen, soloist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
AFTER-REHEARSAL PARTY FOR BRIDAL PARTY

Mrs. M. w. Fellows will entertain at buffet supper on Monday evening, honoring the members of the Cox Carpenter wedding party, the mem bers of the choir of St. Andrews Epis- copal church, and a few intimate friends
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
HART-WILSON WEDDING EVENT OF WEEK

The wedding of Miss Leslie Adeline Wilson and Mir. William Hays Hart was solemnized at St. Andrews church on Wednesday. Rev. Joseph Ware officiating. Only few relatives and friends were present, owing to recent bereavement in the family.
 The bride wore a suit of dark brown, with trimmings of beaver, and a corsage of roses and valley lilies.
 MT. and Mrs. Hart left immediately after the ceremony for a trip to Chi cago. They will be at home in Bir- mingham after October l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
MIR. WOOD ENTERTAINS
 BRIDAL PARTY

MT Wadsworth Wood. brother of MT. Allen Killebrew Wood, who will be married to Miss Mary Harris on Tuesday, will entertain the members of the bridal party at dinner at the Country club on Sunday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
AFTER-REHEARSAL PARTY FOR BRIDAL PARTY

On Monday evening, after the re- hearsaI of the Frazer Kennedy we'd ding plans, Mrs. Henry Allen and Mrs. w. s. Cobb will entertain at buffet supper, honoring their sister, Miss Margaret Kennedy, and the members oof her bridal party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
MISS PERRY HONORs
 MISS HARRIS AND MISS ADAMS

In compliment to Miss Mary Harris, whose wedding will be an event of Tuesday, and Miss Adams of Denver, Col, who is the house guest of Miss Annie Tartt Perry. Miss Perry enter tained on Saturday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
AMERICAN GIRLS CLUB
 GIVES MUSICALE ew

On Tuesday evening the American Girls club of. the Simpson Methodist church entertained at musicale, the following taking part on the program: Mrs. B. R. Johnson, Mrs. George Mills. Misses Margaret Rolls, Mabel Willett, Katherine Tanner, Vera Birch, Myra E. sharritts, Dorothy Steward, Perry Teague
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
MRS. ACETTA HOSTESS
 TO ROMA CLUB

The members of the Roma club were entertained by Mrs. J. Acetta on Monday evening, 1t being the oc- hostess was presented with a pair of handsome silver candlesticks by her guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
AFTER-REHEARSAL PARTY FOR BRIDAL PARTY

Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Buckner Harris will entertain the members of the Wood-Harris wedding party at an after rehearsal party on Monday eve ming at their home in Idlewild Circle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16

requests that thers will be . flag raised in all schools of the city on this date, which is Constitution day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
CRESCENT CLUB
 DANCE AT CASCADE

The Crescent club will have its fortnightly dance at Cascade Plunge on Wednesday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
RANDOM NOTES

The West End Catholic woman's club will meet Wednesday with Mrs. L. B. Dulion, 1909 Third avenue.
 Mrs. Martin E. Rerfuss (Nfiss Let tie Woods) Philadelphia, will ar rive In Birmin gham Wednesday aft ernoon to be the guest of her sister. Mrs. Frank A. LMpton and pr. Lup- ton.
 Mrs. Mioijah Woods. who has been ,1ii at St. Vincents hospitail is slow s4y improving.
 MT. Snd Mrs- Richard B. Eoss of Atlanta. who came to Birmingham [ to attend the wedding of their son. MT. George Bridges Foss and Miss s0iadys Gardien. and who have been fehe guests of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph yEouron Gardien. have returned home.
 MT. and Mrs. James Mccain of Alexandria, La. who have been tho s@uests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tour on Gardien. having come for the YGardisn-Foss wedding will return ehome Sunday.
 Mrs. Icrdse Gholston Jackson has 5feturned from g delightful visit to fpoints in North Carolina and Ten shessee. Mrs. Jackson joined Mrs. tPratt and Mrs. Kersers party in Hendersonville, and with them visit
  SAer return, she stopped at Knoxville and Chattanooga, Tenn.
 Mss Alice Head of Montgomery is .&pending two weeks in the city, the gguest of her mother, Mrs. w. H. Head, and her sisters. Anne and Kathryn, at their home in wood- Hawn.
 MT. and Mrs. Philip Eisenberg Have as their guest their brother. e8dr. H. !. Eisenbers of Montgomery.
 Mir. and Mrs. B. B. Paimeter have S4sturned from delightful visit to Ads and Kansas City. They visited IMr. Palmeters mother while in sedichigan.
 Mir. and Mrs. James H. kirkpatrick (Lilla worthington) announce the birth of a son on August 31. whom Rhey have named Thomas Worthing- xon for his maternal grandfather.
 MT. J. c. Hury left Wednesday for an extended trip to Los Angeles. Cal. ,En route he will stop in New or leans. Texas, and other places of in terest.
 MT. D. O. Carlisle of Goodwater is ' visiting college friends in the city.
 
 for Champagne, H., where he will enter his second year st the Univer- sity of Illinois.
 Friends will be glad to know that tldr. J. w. Beasley, who has been Ill, Is wei enough to be up again. BUSY BEES HAVE
 BUSY DAY
 Friday was busy day for Null lins Busy Bees of Birmingham Chap ter 118, O. F. S.. at the home of Mrs. S. A. Middleton. The members donated the day to fancy work for their fall bazaar. also quilted quilt for Miss Marie Grim, bride of the near future. Among those present were Mrs. Ernest Mathews. Mrs. Harry MuiIin, Mrs. C. D. Gentry. Mrs Wm. B. Cloe, Mrs. John T. Kemp, Mrs. w. H. Walker, Mrs. Hugh Henderson, Mrs. M. L. Waits, Mrs. A. N Laurell Mrs. G. w. Gibson. Mrs Albert Bailey Mrs. John w. Wright Mrs. H. E. Gilbert. Mrs. Geo. Ash. Mrs Lily 3urwell. Mrs. R. F. Craig, Mrs. A. A. Pratt, Miss Visa Tidwell Miss Marie Grim, Miss Irma Cooper Miss Louise Griffin, Miss Hazel Mat thews, Miss Elizabeth Middleton, Miss Mary Francis Waits.
 The members will meet again next Wednesday at the home of Mrs. R. F. Craig, 1881 Fifteenth avenue. north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1e, 1923

Birmingham o nbaHb so al O Mrs O an her duhr a Miss Marie Hurley W h created ran 4I originate uaadiw hOnher know as Ih Nra W Mrs ly a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16

The West End Catholic Woman's 8 club will meet Wednesday with Mrs. L. B. Dulion, 1909 Third avenue.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-11-29
PENNSVHIE

Russell Dougan and family and
Mrs Lyle Thompson spent Sunday
with Will Thompson's. The latter
remained for a longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Newton OF
Chesterhill were Sunday guests OF
Rozell Cunningham's.
Riley Price and family expect TO
move to their new home in McCon-
nelsville this week.
Quite a number from here attend
ed the social at White Pigeon Sat
urday night.
Edgar Michener and family OF
Chesterhill spent Sunday at Jess
Bachelors.
Mrs. Eta Coates returned to h.f
home in Michigan, after visit with
relatives here.
Mrs. G. w. Roberts who has been
suffering with sciatic rheumatism
for few days. is some better. Her
sister Mrs. Esther Woolman of Ches-
terhill is helping care for her.
Mrs. Lyde Michener of Chester
hill was the Sunday guest of her
sister Mrs. Ella McComas.
Harry Dobbins and family OF
Chesterhill spent.s Sunday with their
daughter Mrs. Jesse Pickering.
Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Hiatt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Williams and son Dana
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hilaman
and son Keith attended church al
Antioch, and took dinner with
Sherd Dougan's Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-11-29
NEW ISSUE OF TREASURY saw.
ING CERTIFICATES

Sec'y Mellon announces that, Ell
fective Dec. I 1923, the Treasury
will place on sale a new offering OF
Treasury Savings Certificates, to be
known as the issue of Dec. /, 1928.
The new certificates, yielding 4 " %
interest, compounded semi-annually,
If held until maturity, will be issued
in denominations of s25, 500 and
$1,000 (maturity value), at the
following prices: $40 for the $25
certificates; $50 for the 800 GER
tificates, and $500 for the 81 900
certificates. Morgan county has
$50, 600 outstanding 1919 War Saw
ings STAMPS In exchange for these
stamps. which mature Jan. 1. we
can offer the holders the new AZ %
Treasury Savings Certificates.
Ohio led the country last year in
the exchange for certificates, the
goal being one-half back to the gov
ernment. McConnelsville postoffice
sold $4,000. At that time we were
able to offer the people a security
yielding only 40.
Treasury Savings Certificates are
issued only in registered form Sin
order to afford protection against
loss and theft and are exempt from
tax. On sale at the McConnelsville
and all other postoffices after Dec.
1, 1923.-Rosa M. Fouts, McCon-
nelsville P. M.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-11-29
AN ORDINANCE

TIC Provide Funds for the Hiring OF
Detectives, Secret Service Off
GERS, to Pay Costs, to Secure the
Enforcement of Laws Prohibiting
the Liquor Traffic.
Be it ordained by the council of
the village of McConnelsville, stale
Of Ohio:
Section l.. That 20 percent of all
moneys hereafter paid into the
treasury Of said village, received
from fines collected under any OF
the statutes of the state of Ohio
prohibiting the liquor traffic, shall
constitute a separate fund to be
called the secret service fund.
Section 2. That such fund shall
be used for hiring detectives, secret
service officers, to pay costs, to Sc
cure enforcement and prosecution OF
said laws prohibiting the liquor
traffic.
Section 3. This ordinance shall
take effect and be in force on and
after it's passage and publication ac-
cording to law
Passed in council this 26th day of
November. 1923.
G. S. DYE,
President of Council.
Attest: Jos. T. Sheridan,
Clerk of the Council. 29n2