davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
Seek Definite Plan to
Pay French Debt to US.
Public Opinion in Two Countries Divided in
Discussion of Sum Owed to Government

.tiations with Ambassador Ipserand
were ne lacking IN concrete rcsulin
as similar negotiations during The
last three years
This government Is ready TO grant
Franco a paper settlement in the
form Of loug.icrm funding ar.
ranscment with moratorium on
capital and interest FOR several
years
Since France. under such an ar.
rang,mou, would not have 20 pay
a cent for n number Of years. the
administration cannot understand
hor unwillingnoss 20 accept such a
nnlniinn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
Coolidges to Hold Big
Rece ptiOn on NeW Years
All Officialdom, Army and Navy Men Will
Attend Annual White House Event
INIAsHGNGToN, Dec. ai.-Ambas.

NTAsHtNGTON. Dec. 3t.-Ambas.
w sadorg, ministers. Respondent
in their uniforms Of office. cabinet
officials, members Of congress, mill.
tary and naval officers and thou.
sands Of citizens viii call at the
White House tomorrow 10 pay their
respects 10 tho president at tho an.
nual New Years day reception.
For more than three hours from
II a n. TO 900 p, m. the chief
executive and Mrs Coolidge viii
stund ia the blue room and greet
the countless numbers Of visitors
ushercd thru by squads OF aides
Custom demands that those At.
tending he received by tic president
In the proper manner, First VIII
come the members OF tho prcsIdcnt'H
cabinet. headed by Secretary Of state
Hughes and ending with Secretary
0t Lcs'" pSYl0. LLAMA llaAG :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
FRANCE WANTS
DAWES PLAN
Minister Would Apply II to
Funding OF Debt

PARIS, Dec. 3i-Frcnch Finance
Minister Clcmcntel proposed today
that the principals Of the Dawes plan
be applied in the funding OF the
French debt
Clcmentel called personally at tho
American embassy today to explain
10 Ambassador Hcrrick Frances at.
titudc towards tho debt question.
Afterwards. he summoned British
and American correspondents and re.
itcrated his denial Of any suggestion
OF population OF her debts on the
part OF France.
What / said in my financial
statement regarding international
debts was misinterprcted," Clementcl
protested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31

Following the cabinet win come
the director OF the budget bureau,
General Lord, who. according TO the
official list, Is given cabinet status
at state functions, and after him the
diplomatic corps
The diplomats VIII be received in
the order Of seniority. Ambassador
Jusserand OF France heading tho lis,.
Or, l., C. Rove. director OF the
Pan,Amcrican union, has been &C,
corded n place in line with tho dtplo,
mats
AS tho visitors approach the prosi.
dent they win DO first met by one Of
his aides. who win Introduce tho
caller to tho president Tho caller
viii then be greeted by Mrs. Cool.
ldge, President and Mrs. Coolidge
will receive during the entire func.
lion, t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
C HIN ESE ROB
AMERICANS
Armed Bandits Hold Up
Train Passengers

LONDON. Dec. al seven Amer
teams, together with a car full Of pas
ssngcs. were robbed by armed Chi.
nese bandits. who boarded train
between Pckin and Tientsin, accord.
ing 20 a Central News dispatch from
the latter city today The Americans
gave up SIC. oo0O nmong them.
A car OF British soldiers on the
train remained in ignorance or the
hoidup
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
OPPOSED BOSS
LOSES JOB
Man Who Testified Against
CarlyOn Is Fired

OlNNptA nee st-E a.
" Rsiiig, principal wiiut>s
Tor Mr.. Ills NJ. Russell in her
contest II tho election 90 the
state senate - =. n. 'arlNon,
81 Thur,tcn county. MAS With
cut ioh today, follow inE Ms
testimony. Monday, iu the ease.
RrttiE was employed aE San
renter 90 thc new capitol build
trE MONDAY he took Che witness
stand Tor Mr. Russell and told
how Car'ycn stickcr had been
handed out inside po'hne p'acrs
Turslsy De- was nui Ur bad
bcen employed sincr thr ronsfrue
ton work started Dc 1iI
Mr. Russell is contrstirs car
hons election on the ground that
hc used ineral means IN conducting
hts campaign, such as elccuonecr
ing az polling places.
Mrs Russell won the republican
nomination IN tho primaries Car
lvon. who had been busy athnE
Trench IN the guhcrnstorisI drive
had raid little stention % mis- oppon
cut from Ton.no After tho primary
however Curlyou announced himself
as "sticker' candidate TIE o.
charged with having spent enormous
sums 20 win the election
During the eampaigp Mrs Russell
repeatedly asked Cnfiyon 90 explain
ius, how he made ms living shf
said he apparently had no vlsihl,
means % support. vet always had
plenty % money,
The testimony In the contest hear
ing IL heing taken IN Olympia This
WAS 20 he concluded Wednesday
after which u was 90 De Transcribed
and turned over 20 the state senate
Tor final action
Csrlyon Il known az the road hos
~ the state"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
League of Nations Has
Busy Year Ahead of 1t
Sir Eric Drummond, Secretary General, Out.
lines the 1926 Program

The League Of nations haA a busy
year ahead Of n in 1895 II will be-
the center Of a world conference on
arms traffic, and there f. possibility
OF a general disarmament confer.
oucr. Sir Eric Drummond ~ "a Brit
isher who has been secretary zen.
eral of the league vince Sc begin.
ming IN the following exclusive 10.
teryisw De outlines the 1925 pro.
cram
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
Hold Special New
Years Eve Service

Musical numbers VIII feature
tho special Now Years eve services
of tho Salvation Army Wednesday
night, and tho public has boon in.
yltod Thcrc viii be nm evening
meeting at Y o'clock at Corps No.
auditorium 1il6 Sixth ave. and
nt Corps No. @ iO2 Second ave. s..
and watch night service In both
halls, beginning at II O'Clock and
continuing until mldnight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
INTERNATIONAL HEALTH
WORK WILL CONTINUE

The international health work q
The league should hHge 4 fuller a.
precision than ever before. az Il Is
now thoroly organized 20 eonsiasr
such questions as malaria. Sleeping
sickness, cancer and 20 forth.
Much Of the humanitarian vork
o. the league during the past fsa
years Is coming 20 fruiuon. esps.
clally that in opium and white siar.
cry.
Finally certain political responsl
hlities in the peace treaties such a.
the development OF the mandate
principle and the protection o. m.
norities. have now reached the stag
OF more or less automatic progress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31

HTAsHGNGToN. Dec 5i.-Mors
w diplomatic assurances from
France that she mcln5 10 pay her
81. 600 900. 900 debt 10 tho United
states, rather than o definite 70,
funding agreement or payment ARE
expected to h. the net results II a
weeks effort by administration
spokcsmeu 70 get action from
France.
while tins conflict between the
two governments is regarded IN dip
iomr,ic circles hero in the nature
Of tempest In a teapot, tho utter
divergence Of public opinion 10 tho
two countries on thc debt question
and tho mutual disirust which this
engrndcra. has caused serious ap.
prehension
An attempt by France to force
reduction Of tho debt thru o pooling
of intcrallicd debts, M suggested bt
Finance Minister Clcmentet ia *.
pcctcd 10 increase hostile sentiment
tn this country.
This attempt will be made At the
opening OF tho Dawes plan finau.
cial conference. IN Paris, on Janu
airy s. and at subsequent mceting'
with tho tncit support Of Great
Britain, II Is said.
This government is powcrless n
force France to recognize the full
debt except possibly BY extreme
measure Of officially dLscouragiuf
private loans and credits
Introduction Of n resolution In
The senate expressing that body,
opposition 10 further loans by
American bankers to foreign nations
who have not refunded their wal
time obligations to this country
was discussed in some quarters to
Z day.
I Diplomatic measures were Ions
ago exhausted and the recent nego
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
l.. A. Dry Officer
Quits in Disgust

Los ANGELES, Dec 2i.-De.
claring that the people Of Los
Angeles county apparently do not
want the prohibition law enforced. +"
James Bond, chief Of the Eheriffg
dry squad, resigned last night, CT.
fectlve February 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
J0HANS0N BABY DIES

Edith Ellen Jobnnson, is.month.
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs ". g.
Johsnson. els r., 10th. died Tuesday
Johnnaou ~ manager Of
the millionaire club The funeral
will be held at p. m. Thursday at
the Home Undertaking parlors, Rev.
o. 4. Bremen. University Lutheran
church. in charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
ny G. LUCILLE BUTLER


DIGIT OF the bat this IL not
N n press agent story. Think I'm
tpoonng. don't your Wen. rs "A
good story. anyhow II haa all the
making Of drama. including n beau.
uful. and brave heroine. "a chuekling
- satisfied villain and a disiilu-
stoned ylcumi
Nov for the thrills Charming
Gertrude Lang. tho tiny primh don.
ma Of Blossom Time playing thin
week AZ tho Metropolitan. has a hor
rur OF automobilcs-whe she Is
hfoot AMER being nearly run over
several times in California ahe in
vented an instrument % protection
against hii.andrun and other dtiv.
cra. wsich. altho provocative Of
argument. ulways works
II iA big. substantial ash wood
stick with cunningly contrivcd
steel blade concealed in the bust.
ness end. when she reaches a
corssing. should a eHs approach too
near. Miss Lang presses a spring.
rrestol out comes the knife and i'm
paiea SIR. Auto Tire, who expires
with moaning hhs--snd that's
flatl
We'll, BIZ Mccurdy manager Of
tho Metropolitan. saw and believed.
Tie WAS 40 cpihuaiasiic about the
idea. ia fact. that u led TO m 1rgut
mont bctwixt 1911 and "A friend Of
hia- tell Tho truth and nothing
but the truth altho he'd rather We
didn'O ono y. X. Galloway. auto
accessory salesman for Ballou &
Wright. Galloway scoffed at the
idea. THE thing wouldn't work,
he said. Here's $40 that says it
will" said Bill.
II should say It will" agreed
Miss Lang. Especially on Fords-
gr.r.r, how I hate Fords. They come
70 a sudden stop right on ones
heels. and then bunch their sholS.
dors and Spring at you.
on with the plot Miss Lang and
Mr.. Galloway, the skoptic. with his
trusty Ford, repaired TO Fourth and
Pine "Wednesday morning. for tho
test with Bin McCurdy and The
Star photographer. as seconds. II
the protection" protected. Bill won
$40 and treated Miss Lang to a
bouquet--whilo the victim" lost the
$40 and was out the price OF a now
tire. Looks sort OF one sided, but
he brought II on himself
Did II work. Look at the pictures,
Go down to tho Met and look ut Bill
MoCurdy, Go up to Baliou & Wrights
and lamp the victiml
Meanwhile Miss Lang smiles her
dainty way across the crossings, hhv-
| ing demonstrated 10 the skeptlos Mt
large that It is no longer wise nor
profitable to crowd the pedestrian
L cause the pedestrian armed with
the big stick is likely TO crowd"
back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
Agree on Formal
Note to Germany

PARIS. Dec 5i.--The council Of
ambassadors today agreed upon the
text OF a collective note. informing
Germany that the Cologne area viii
not be evacuated January 10, as
required By the treaty Of Versailles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
Mrs. Wilson Gets
Pension of $4,000

WASHINGTON. Dec 3i.-Mr.i.
Woodrow Wilson, widow Of the war
time president was yesterday
granted i5.opo year pension by
pauagc Of a senate bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
How Fat Actress
Became Slender

Many stage people nov depend ssliftly
upon Aarmola Prescription Tahisu ~
reducing and controlling fat one eisFt
actress tells that shs reduced sis1cfI
and easily ~ using this new foTfn y
the famous Mhrmola Prescription. Nos
By taking Mnrmoia Prescription Tabifif
several times year she keeps Ser
weight 3usg right All druggists ~
Marm0la TTescription Tablets a. enc Dol.
lar for a box or u ypu prefer you esa
secure them direct from fhe MaFfnols
co General Motors Bldg Detroit. Mlch
~ sou have not tried them. % -. rhsg
are pleasant 90 take and effsctivs.-Ad
Vertlscment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
TO TRY TO CLARITY
LAW

similarly another step will be
taken toward the greater clarified.
ton and codificaiion Of international
law ~ the appointment OF a com
mittec Of some OF the foremost jur.
lists In the world
Meanwhile. the regular auto.
matte work OF the league win con.
tinuc with increased pace The per.
mnncnt court Of international jus.
tice which has already had IL cases,
probably win have an even greater
activity this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
BY HENRY WOOD
JCspYIrht 1885. % United Prsrsl
Copyright in Canada.

JCspFfirht 1895. - United Frsrfl
Copyright in canada.
GENEVA, Dec. 5i.-The league Of
VI nations r. here 20 stay.
This is the declaration of Sir Eric
Drummond. general secretary Of the
league Of nations. Ia an exclusive
interview granted the United Press.
you have asked me what are the
prospects Of the league OF nations
Tor 1896" said Sir Eric MAY
put IL this way; what j. the
league program for 1895. AZ AZ pres
ent arrangedT
The only definite political prob
lem with which we know that the
league viii still be dealing tn 1915
r. that Of the frontier between Tur.
key and the Irnk territory.
I'm this case. an important mis-
sion has been sent out b. the
League council 10 examine the whole
problem and make recommendations
as 20 a final settlement Both the
British and Turkish governments
have pledged themselves 70 accept
the findings OF the league council
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31

The league Of nations huane.s
and economic work win conuug.
with the further evolution o. ire =.
construction u Austria. Hunrar
and the Greek refugees. and Of ~
projects concerning customs. formal
itiea. unfair composition. double taE.
alton and the Ike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
600 Liquor Deaths
for Philadelphia

PHILADE LPHIA, Dec. 81.
Poison liquor took a toll 81 moro
than 500 lives in Philadelphia during
the year ending today. according TO
Coroner Patton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
FRANCE LIr'rs WHEAT Duty

PARIS. Dec ~ President
pomourEue today signed o decree
supprcrinE import duties on wheat
to be used Tor making bread
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31

WHAT is needd in the way
w Of resolutions is for Mayor
Brown TO say: II resolve to
drown four dry agents In the Du.
vanish river at high noon next
Friday" Then YOU could get a
crowd of rootcrs out and there
would probably be no difficulty In
keeping the dry agents wet once
Doc had pushed them In. There
would be some kick TO a resolu-
ton like that.
or supposing Dave Henderson
said: II resolve 20 have all street
cars heated ut E a. m" why hun.
dreds OF husbands would have to
get their own breakfasts.
The only chance We see for d
reporter to get a really good
snappy resolution Is FOR him 60
so TO n scoross and pay Sc and
have her say: "Ah, ! sec by the
stars that YOU will he o candi-
date for thc.prcsidency in 1898;
So, please"
Then tho reporter would have
chance to make a resolution
OF his own
II would be; u would rather
be bright than DO PRESIDENT"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31

biggest boucr
during the
year has 10
write q story
aiNut the New
Year resolu
uous supposed
10 be made by
various people
like mayors
and chief Of
policies and
superintendent
of gar baEes
and ro fpr,i,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31

THIS year tho ill.luck has fallen
on us, owing 20 our writing a
story fnvoring tho child labor
amendment. not knowing that
Mr. Coolidge and lot of other
dangerous radicals were in favor
OF it, because II is merely an.
other red plot to sovictze the
American government.
Quite joke on US. hey7
Some reporters actually 80
out and get tho interviews: 9th.
crs construct them alphabetically.
because tho public has got to be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
SHE WAITED WITH
LICENSE. DEATH AGAIN

A few years later the elder nc.
Cllnt5ck wax killed iu % motor 8cci-
dent The mother died shortly aft
er-tho truil of the fortune led to
the s.ycar.old orphan.
AIr. and Mrs William shepherd
relatives. were named guardians Of
the boy
Years went by. and young Nc.
Ciintock came OF age. That was
only lnst summer lie mot a girl
Mics isabelle Pops. Of Wilmsttc
~. and they were 20 be- married.
But ns tho girl waited At the
sickroom door with q marriage IL
ceusc IN her hand death staikcd
into the room and claimed the lifr
OF young McClintock again break
ing the blood line Of heirs-th. for
tune going to outsiders Savc FOR
$1,000 yearly bcqucathed 20 MHz
Pope.
The body was laid 20 rest-ti1er
the law stepped in. again Yelling in
mystery tho trail ~ the fortune
fortune mysterious IN It's origin
mysterious in It's flight from heii
10 heir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
nY I'M MARsIIALL

ON this day every year the r..
" porter who has pulled the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31

Then the re
porter w III a
write; &C hief
Severyns says
his resolution Is
for n better.
brighter, buster
city" or some
o { II c r orig
inal thoug h I
like that and
the public would
be bored just TO
death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
One After Another
the Heirs Have
Passed Away

CHICAGO. Dec. 3l.-Death
~ has stalked i'm the wake
of the MeClintock fortune,
A sinister and tragic curse
has pursued every holder of
the vast estate. which has
changed hands perhaps faster
than any other great fortune.
And the origin of the for
tune-that, too, Is mystery
While b1ctcnologtsts arc cRmln
ing the body Of william Nelson Nc
Cilntosk. millionaire orphan" 10 dc
tcrmlnc positively the cause OF his
death. Mr. and M.s. William shep
herd. foster parents and recipients
u the estate. enter an central hEurcs
in this great mystery dram8
II started many years asq iu o
grr1i m8psi6n in. Engau. in which,
were stored a Wost Hmaz.us eolicc
ton OF antiques and objects Of art.
AND HERE TRE
DEATu TRAII STARTN rsH
These. 20 the story goes were held
by "a noblcmau who died. leaving n
widow. with tho demise of the noble
man the trail OF death begins.
OF noble birth and lineage. the
widow brought great criticism upon
herself by marrying William Hiek-
ling. a country squire. a commoncr.
So they packed their wealth AMI
sailed for America and settled 81
Ottawa. M
Mrs Hlckling's death followed
shortly after and Kicking married
Sarah Gcnsier
HeMlnE lived but short TINA
and the widow. aided b. sTeai
wealth. established herself iu Chicago
society
she employed n secretary william
MeClntock He later became her
husband. Then death claimed Mrs
McClintock
In 1909 McCiintock married Mis-
Emma Nelson. % Topeka, kas. ID
them was born "a son. chrisicnea
william Nelson McC1inlock. the firni
blood heir o. an estate which has
been buffcted from holder 10 holder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31

THERE was a story going the
Il rounds that Doc would re.
solve not 10 pay his pew rent in
DR.. Chaunccy Hawkins church
next year, but that's probably
just another Of those City Hall
stories, like tho ones about get
ting bridges finished on time and
cutting taxes.
Then. for instance again, a re.
porter might 20 down TO Chief
Soveryns and offer not TO disclose
his middle name, which Is Bar.
tholomow and which has been
kept secret at tho chiefs urgent
request, II the chief would make
New Year resolution that could
be passed by tho National Board
OF Censorship. But. Of course.
tho chief would say; "oh. YOU
write It and III sign it."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-31
We'd Get a Kick From
Mem Years Resolutions
Like These F'rinStQnce

interested some way or another
As, for example, II n reporter
WAS TO 20 down TO Mayor
Browns office and say; Doc,
what Us your best offering in the
way OF New Years rcsolu-
tom" Why, tho mayor would
start to tell the story about the
two 1rishmon that met IN the
saloon, and the reporter would
probably set fired for printing IT,
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-22

Stanley (Bucky) Harris, the twenty
eight-year-old manager Of the Wash
ington Senators, who brought his team
from sixth place to first place in about
a weeks time. The SENATOR'S, by de-
featIng the champion Yankees In three
straight games, jumped into the lead
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-22
BURLINGTON COUNTY ORPHANS
COURT
In the Matter of the Estate of Ben
jamin Pryce, deceased.
ON PETITION NOTICE

Pursuant to an order of the Or
phans' Court of the County of Bur
lington,y made on the Thirty-first day
of July, A. D. one thousand nine
hundred and twenty-four notice is
hereby given that the Eighteenth
day of September, A. D. one thou
sand nine hundred and twenty-four,
at 10 A. M, at the Court House in
Mount Holly, has been fixed by said
court for the hearing of the appli-
cation of the subscriber for an order
for the fulfillment of written con-
tract made and entered into by Ben
jamin Pryce, late of the City and
County of Philadelphia and State of
Pennsylvania, deceased, in his life
time, for the sale to Marvel Henry
Davis now deceased, of certain
tract of land. to wit:
ALL THAT CERTAIN lot of land
with the dwelling house thereon
erected, being the Southerly end of a
three story dwelling house situate
on the East side of Laurel street, in
the City of Beverly, County of Bur-
lington and State of New jersey,
viz: BEGINNING at point in the
Easterly side line of said Laurel
Street sixty-one feet Southwardly
from the Southerly line of Third
Street and extends thence South
wardly along the Easterly side line
of said Laurel Street nineteen feet
thence Eastwardly of the width of
nineteen feet ninety feet. Being
bounded Northwardly by land for
merly of Ellsworth S. Adams, East
wardly by land formerly of Hannah
Parker, Southwardly by land for
merly of William ]. Ferguson and
Westwardly by said Laurel Street.
BEING premises known as 3l4
Laurel Street.
AND TAKE FURTHER NOTICE
that at the same time and place an
application will be made for the ap-
pointment of special, general or
ancillary administrator of the estate
of Benjamin Pryce, deceased.
LEON F. DAVIS
Executor of the estate of Marvel
Henry Davis, deceased.
Petitioner.
FRANCIS j. SMITH,
Proctor with Petitioner
sos Federal Street
Camden, N. j.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-22

READ THE BANNER
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-22
NOTICE

Take notice that the above Ordi-
nance has passed the first and second
reading before the Common Council
of the City of Beverly and that it
will receive final action before said
Common Council at meeting to be
held on Monday, August 25th, 1924,
at 800 o'clock P. M. in the City Hall,
Beverly, New Jersey, and that the
said Common Council viii hear at
the above time and place, any and
all persons desiring to be heard in
regard to the above ordinance.
LEVI WIRE,
City Clerk.