davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-11-07
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That

NOIIOE ID t1EfCEbI IIVEN: THU
a special election will be held in Riv-
erland Irrigation District, on the 23rd
day of November, 1885, for the purpose
of determining whether the Board of
Directors of said district shall be au-
thorized to issue and dispose Of Fifty
Thousand Dollars ($5O,OOO.O0) in nego-
table coupon serial gold bonds of the
district for the purpose of providing
for the transportation and distribution
Of water to the lands within the dis
trict for the beneficial use, through
the construction, acquisition, recon
struction, renewal, betterment, i'm
provement, extension, enlargement, and
operation Of all the tnstrumentalities
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-11-07

Rev. L. Q. Krug is leaving Friday
for Tacoma and Seattle. Sunday he
will deliver the sermon In st. Paul's
Lutheran church Of Tacoma on the
occasion Of the twenty fifth anniver-
sary Of the church dedication. Rev.
Krug, who at the time was in Yakima,
gave the first sermon from the pulpit
Of the church, having been asked to
do so by the Tacoma minister who had
been his classmate at college. The pres
ent pastor of the congregation, Rev.
Arthur Sydow, Is also a classmate of
Rev. Krug. He will visit In Seattle
with his daughter, Rose, who is at
tending the University of Washington.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-11-07

FOR SALE-Large assortment of
good used coal ranges, coal heaters,
dining tables, chairs electric washer,
dressers etc. Beste's Hdwe. Kennewick,
Wash. 2tc31
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-11-07

IT WILL COST YOU NOTHING
for postage, stationery or time, If you
let me send in your magazine subscrip-
lions. Just pay me the regular sub
scription price and I will do the rest.
G.. r. CHASE
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-11-07
Thursday, November Z, 1885

The meeting of the Kennewick High
lands Improvement club to which resi-
dents OF this community had been In
vited, and which was originally sched-
uled for November 8, has been indef-
nitely postponed. It is probable that
it will be held December g.
All members Of the White Bluffs
Commercial club, the White Bluffs
Grange, and all other residents of the
valley who wish to attend, will be ex-
tended an invitation by the Kennewick
group to attend this inter- community
meeting.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-11-07

PUBLIC SALE+To clean up the
Stephenson estate, will hold public
sale at pm. Sat, Nov. is, at my
house. ALI sales for cash and to highest
bidder. l.. w. Beldin. 2tc7.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-11-07


County Public Utility District Election
to be held on December 18th, 1885, af-
ter which date the Registration Books
will again be open.
HARLEY E. CHAPMAN,
County Auditor of Benton County,
Washington.
First publication, Nov. Z.
Last publication, Nov. IA.
Miss Catherine Fry spent the week.
end at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. N. Fry at Allard..
Friends of Mrs. Alice Dumert will
be sorry to hear that she has for the
past four months been in a Seattle
hospital and is only now able to sit
up in wheel chair. Mrs. Dumert has
had broken leg.
D. s. Wilkinson was business Wis
itor in Benton City and Prosser Tues
day.
NA4o. y. 44O1CSCh ACVI&4AACO 44O41AC NI4A-
day from Naches where she has worked
in the fruit this fall. She came over
with Jane Remlinger.
George r. Chase and his son Tony
left Saturday noon for Wenatchee to
be the guests until Sunday afternoon
of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Brown drove to
Kennewick Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Krug. Mr.. Krug went on from
there to Cornell.
A boy weighing fourteen pounds was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Smith at
Kennewick Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
Smith was reported to be in a crit
ical condition for several days, but
is considerably improved now.
Miss Louise Hirschbolz arrived Mon
day to visit with her aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Allard.
Rev. Wallace Bristor will be in White
Bluffs Sunday afternoon to hold SER
vices of the Episcopal church. Every
one is cordially invited to attend; the
services will begin at 2:3O and will be
held in the Presbyterian church.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-11-07

FOR SALE, or trade for yearling
heifer-one fine male hog, mos. old.
j. E. Leander. 1tp7.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-11-07

NOTICE
81, 1885, the following lands were pc
titioned to be withdrawn from the
Riverland Irrigation District:
Lots 2, and 4 and the NWA of the
SEA, Section 4, Township 10 NJ, Range
Is E.W.M.
Petitioners: Jay r. Austin, Helen S.
Austin, Levi F. Austin.
State of Washington, County of Ben
ton, SIS.
Subscribed and sworn to this 24th
day of October, 1885.
FRED GILHULY, Notary Public.
Residence, White Bluffs, Wash.
AND:
Lots 2, 3, 4, and 5, NEA, swA, s1z,
SWA and SEA Section S, Township
10 NJ, Range Is E.WM., representing
406 acres more or less.
Petitioners: Paul Bruggemann, Mrs.
Paul Bruggemann.
State of Washington, County of Ben
ton, SIS.
Subscribed and sworn to this 21st
day of October, 1885.
FRED GILHULY, Notary Public.
Residence, White Bluffs, Wash.
Any person or persons interested in
or who may be affected by such change
in boundaries of the District must ap-
pear at the office of said board on No
vember %, 1885, at the regular meeting
of the Board of Directors and show
cause in writing, if any they have, why
the boundaries of said district as pro-
posed in said petition should not be
made.
This the 5th day of November, 1885.
BY the Board of Directors
Riverland Irrigation District.
BY l.. N. FRY,
Managing Secretary.
(OFFICIAL SEAL)
Riverland Irrigation District.
First publication Nov z, 1885.
Last publication Nov. IA, 1885.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-11-07
Want Ads

KINDRED Sweet Spuds, $1.O0 per
apple box Bring your own box. Shaun
Kelly. 1tp7.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-11-07
NOTICE OF CLOSING OF REGIS
TRATTON ROCKS

TRATION BOOKS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the Registration Books in all precincts
outside the limits of incorporated
towns and cities in Benton County,
Washington, will close November 10Th,
1885, that being the last day of reg
istration, against original registration
of all those voting at the Benton
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-11-07


That the voting precinct for said
election shall include the entire terri
tory of the district included within
the boundaries thereof. That the fol-
lowing polling place in said voting
precinct has been established and To-
Gated for said election:
The Allard Post Office located in the
center Of that part of section three
90 lying south of the river, in town
ship 10 NJ, r. Is E.W.M. in said dis
trict.
That said election shall be by ballot.
Each ballot shall contain the words,
"Bonds-Yes" and "Bonds-No" or
words equivalent thereto. That the
polls of said district election will be
open at o'clock in the forenoon and
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-11-07

will close at o'clock in the afternoon
of said election day.
That all those qualified under the
laws of the state of Washington re-
lating to Irrigation Districts are en-
titled to vote at said election.
BY order of the Board of Directors
of the Riverland Irrigation District, at
Allard, Washington, this the 5th day
of November, 1885.
(SigneD L. N. FRY,
Managing Secretary.
District SeaD
Riverland Irrigation District,
Allard, Washington.
First publication, Nov. z, 1895.
Last publication, Nov. 81, 1885.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-11-07

Mrs. Ethel Remlinger, accompanied
by Aloha Meek and George Gilhuly,
drove to Naches Sunday evening with
her daughter Jane who had come over
earlier in the day. Jane will return
to White Bluffs next Sunday.
Evening star., 1935-10-11

get most Of the Republicans back, we
will carry the country. Also, you
don't usually get a coalition Of the big
party leaders"
Such big leaders, he said, usually
are bound to stick to their party ban
ners, though such Is not the case with
the rank and file.
/. win Get Glass Followers.
"The Republicans are not going 10
get Carter Glass to be o Republican,
but they will get literally thousands Of
Democratic adherents to the doctrines
that Carter Glass believes Ia arid
hasn't hesitated to announce" he said.
I'VE are not going to get Newton
Baker to join . coalition, but we'l
likewise get thousands who believe as
he does, that Mr.. Roosevelt Is wrong.
without q coalition. the Republic
ans have q very good chance. There
hasn't been national campaign
against the Roosevelt policies and they
are the most vulnerable policies, Of
any administration In the mind and
memory of man.
II think If the vote were taken to-
day, the country would probably 60
slightly for Mr.. Roosevelt. The swing
against him has been tremendous, but
he had reached q high stage Of popu-
1arity."
Evening star., 1935-10-11

interview that there would be no coali-
tion with conservative Democrats.
I'VE can win in SO without q coali-
tion," he said, contending the Roose-
welt policies were so fundamentally
unsound they can be torn to pieces In
q campaign"
Sanders would make no forecasts
on the possible Republican candidate,
saying sentiment had not crystallized.
But he predicted the nominee would
be somebody who is straight out
against the big fundamentals on
which Roosevelt has gone wrong" and
, not somebody that's half Roosevelt
and half Republican"
Favored by Longs Death.
+ Sanders expressed the opinion that
the death of Senator Long, Democrat,
Eof Louisiana enhanced the Republic
san chances, rather than hurt them
gHe said that with Long on the politi-
Zeal horizon, President Roosevelt could
appeal to conservative voters as a de-
afender Of the established order against
extreme radicalism, but that now he
did not have that talking point.
3 II don't think there Is any chance
'SS9or coalition" Sanders said. IF we
Evening star., 1935-10-11

mead place; Park View Citizens Asso-
ciation, Park View School, speaker to
be announced later: DR.. Henry w.
Jaeger, Stanton Park Citizens Asso-
ciatipn. Peabody School.
Tuesday-Dr. Leo B. Morris, Pet:
worth Citizens Association, Petworth
School; DR.. ]. J. McHale. fCitize2s'
Forum of Columbia Heights, Powell
Junior High School.
Wednesday-Dr. j. w. Peabody.
Roosevelt High School Parent Teacher
Association, Roosevelt High School;
DR.. @. L. HALEY, Sixteenth Street
Highlands Citizens Association,
Brightwood School.
Thursday-Dr. C. J. Murphy, dep
uty coroner. Randle Highlands Citi-
zens' Association, 2407 Minnesota ave-
nue. southeast.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
PHYSICIAN TO TELL
OF DISEASE SURVEY
First Of Medical Discussions Of
Tuberculosis Drive Is TO.
morrow Night. =

DR.. William r. Argy viii address the
Mount Pleasant Citizens Association
tomorrow night at the Mount Pleasant
Public Library Branch, Sixteenth and
Lamont streets, In the first Of Q series
Of speaking assignments for physicians
aiding In the projected tuberculosis
survey.
Other talks announced by the Tu-
berculosis Association Of washington
follow:
Monday-Dr. Stuart Foster, Kalo-
rama Citizens Association, 2345 ASH
Evening star., 1935-10-11
Irish Surgeon Dies.

DUBLIN, Irish Free State, October
II CP).-Sir Frederick Conway Dwyer
IS. former president Of the College
Of Surgeons of Ireland and operating
surgeon to King George v Military
Hospital, died yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-10-11

e1e te d If the
election were held
now, but that the
Republicans had
q very g 90 I'd
chance" to beat
him next year.
Surveying the
political seen e
from his law Of
fee only two
blocks from the
w n te House,
where he served
as secretary to
former President
Coolidge, Sanders
D.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
SANDERS PREDICTS
GOODG.0.P.CHANCE|
Former National Chairman
Sees Victory if Coalition
Is Sidetracked.
By the Associated Press,

~ the Associated Press.
Everett Sanders, former presidential
secretary and Republican National
Committee chairman, said today that
President Roosevelt might be re-
Evening star., 1935-10-11
STEAMSHIPS.

Luxe service on famous express liners via
the smooth Southern Route.
ITALIAN line, 6A 5th Ave-, New York
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05

will receive reductions. The big
ger corporations will pay IA Ia
per cent, and the smaller 10 IA.
6. A five per cent taxable in
come exemption for corporations
for gifts to charity. AS a result, ex-
cess profits and graduated corpora
ton tax yields are expected to be
reduced by $2O,o00,0O0.
Vote Has 2S2 to 90
The vote was announced as 2S2
TO e6. Just before the final roll call
the house by voice vote rejected a
republican motion to kill the bill
by sending it back to committee.
4 breakdown Of the vote showed
asa democrats, IS republicans, Z
progressives and farmer borites
voting for the bill.
Against it were Is democrats and
rs republicans.
Voting Against Bill
washington, Aug. 5.-(UP)-
Members of the house who voted
against passage of the tax bill to-
day are listed below. Those not
listed either voted for the bill or
did not answer the roll call.
Democrats against:
Hermann, Bland, Burch, OAR
den. Dempsey, Gavagan, Granfield,
Greever, Jenckes, Kleberg, Lam
neck, Lanham, Robertson of Va,
Russell, Smith of Va, Smith of w.
W. Sutphin, Wearin.
Republicans against:
Allen, Andrews of Mass, An
drews of N. Y, Arends, Bacharach,
Bacon, Blackney, Bolton, Buckbee,
Burnham. Carter, Cavicchia, Crow
Their. Darrow, Dirkesen, Otter,
Dondero. Doutrich. Eaton. Engel,
Englebright. Fish, Focht. Gearhart.
Halleck, Hancock of N. Y, Hartley,
Hess, Higgins of Conn.,, Hoffman,
HOLSTER, Holmes. jenkins, Kahn,
Kinzer, Knutson. Lehlbach, Lord.
Mclean. Mcleod, Mas, Mapes,
Marshall, Martin of Mass, Merritt
of Conn, Kitchener, Millard. Per-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05
USED HER FISTS
TO GAIN BATTLE

Chicago, Aug. 5-(UP)-Mrs.
coNoble j. Puffer. wife of the Cook
County school superintendant-ele
used her fists today to floor man
in an argument outside the school
administrator office. Police were
called to quell a near roit which
developed. Otto j. AIKEN, defeated
for the school superintendency last
November, has refused to surrender
the office to Puffer. He barricaded
himself in the county building to-
day. Efforts of Puffer and his wife
to dislodge him failed.
AIKEN sought court injunction
today to prevent his custer. He
charged Puffer had insufficient
education and had falsified records
during his incumbency as assistant
superintendent. Judge Joseph b.
David denied the injunction. Puffer
and his wife went from the court
room to the school superintendent
office to take charge, but found
Akin had locked and barricaded
the door. In a scuffle to break
down the door, Willard Bum,
brother of Aken's Lawyer, o. Leon
Bum, was knocked down by Mrs.
Puffer's flying fist.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05
Penguins Do Road Work To
Keep In Perfect Condition

New York, Aug 5-(U.P.)-It's
a fishy world c. w. Coates lives in,
because he is director of the trop-
ical fish department of the New
York Aquarium. Nothing was asked
but proof when he announced that
three aquarium penguins had TAX
en- up roadwork to keep in condi-
ton for their pubic.
The penguins-three little South
African penguins about Is inches
high and looking IKE headwaiters
with black jackets and white waist
coats-demonstrate their drill last
night after the aquarium gates had
closed.
Out in the center of narrow
pool the three little birds stood in
gathering darkness on wooden
platform from which they dive dur
ing the day for killifish provided by
keepers.
Across the Gangplank
THAT wooden platform stays wet
al 1.-The time" Coates explained as
he tugged a miniature ships gang
plank from position In a corneg.
''and the penguins gst sore feet. SO
we fixed this"
He dropped the gangpiank across
the pool TO the platform. One Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05
HARLEM Is much
EXCITED ABOUT
ETHIOPIAN WAR
Younger Element Is Still in
Favor OF Helping Lion
of Judah

New York, Aug. 5-(UP)-Pith
helmets, tin swords, boots. and
spurs, riding brooches, and all man
ner of warlike appurtenances
thrilled Harlem today as the
worlds largest Negro city went
hook -line-and- sinker for the Help
Ethiopia" rackets that have mush
roomed in the past month.
Many corporations have been
formed for the express purpose of
aiding the Lion of Judah, and some
of the older Harlemites are shak-
ing their heads at the fervor with
which they are being welcomed.
Largest is the Pan African Re-
construction association w h / C h
claims % branches and 10000
members. There is no fee for join
ing, but each candidate must make
a ''donation". Other new corpora
tions are the Harlem Liberty
league, the Afro American Produc-
ers and Consumers league, and the
Ethiopian Guild of the Latter-Day
Garveyites. All sell buttons, flags
and patriotic trinkets to an eager
public.
SpellDlnuerS On SodppoAes liHe
the curbs along LenoX and Seventh
avenue every evening and loudly
enthusiastic mobs cheer their ex-
hortations.
But on the outskirts of the mobs
the heads of the more conservative
elders of Harlem wag fearfully.
They fear the inspired oratory of
some of the speakers may incite to
violence one of the most volatile
sections in America. With more
than one-third of Harlem's 100000
residents on relief, the situation is
conducive to unrest.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05
BY ELMER @. Waller
United Press Financial Editor

New York. Aug, - (U.P) -
Utility stocks continued to advance
in heavy turnover on the stock ex-
change to-day. Oils picked up.
Steels and rails ran into moderate
profit-taking.
Commonwealth and Southern
had the heaviest turnover of any
issue on the board, appearing in
blocks of 1000 to $4,000 shares at
2 to 2 Ia, the latter new high up
Ia point net.
New highs for the year were
made by Consolidated Gas, Column
bia Gas, American Water Works
LIST preferred, American Power and
Light, American and Foreign Pow
er, Engineers Public Service issues.
Pacific Lightning, Standard Gas
Isues, United Corporation and Pub
lic, Service of New Jersey.
initial blocks of large amounts
represented punched orders.
Demand for oil shares followed a
wave of buying in Phillips Petro-
leum. The latter featured the
group in turnover and touched a
new high for the year at 23M up
LIZ points. Gains ranging to q
point were made by Standard of
New Jersey, Barnsdall, Socony.
Vacuum. Standard of California,
Continental, Consolidated, Houston
and Seaboard.
other issues to record gains
ranging to a point or more includ-
ed American Bank Note, Du Pont,
Douglas Aircraft, Liggett & Myers,
B., Warren Brothers and Corn Ex-
change bank. Warren Brothers pre-
ferred jumped nearly s points.
General Motors was bid up to
new high on glowingn predictions
of dividend action.
Most of the steels were down
slightly although moderate re-
covery was in progress near theh
close with U. s. Steel closing at
42M off Y point.
The American Iron G. Steel Insti-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05
FIVE INSANE men
STILL AT LARGE
AFTER ESCAPE
Search Pressed Through
Missouri Have Com !
mitted Crimes Already

Fulton, Mo-, Aug. 5-(UP) -
Authorities throughout central
Missouri today pressed search for
1--WE criminally insane men, one q
killer, who escaped from the state
asylum here. Two abductions and
a shooting which might have been
their work, spurred the hunt. The
five insane men, Edward Marcunn,
&c, Paul E. Mccormick, 38, George
e. Rogers, 55, William Smith, 80,
and Oliver Hamilton, So, escaped
Saturday night. Mccormick and
Marcum seized two keepers at the
asylum, took their keys, and lock-
ed them into a cell. Then they lib
Grated four. other inmates.
Changed Clothing
The lunatics used the atten-
dants' keys to unlock a clothing
room, where they changed to
street clothing. Some time after
the escape, Henry st. Johns, one of
the inmates returned. The first alb
duction occurred Sunday afternoon
near Columbia, Mo-, when T. B,
Crosswhite was stopped by a man
who entered his automobile and
forced him to drive some distance
with him. As the car neared CO.
lumbia, the man ordered Cross
white to get out and drove away
with the automobile.
Workmen Abducted -
A little later three state highway
department workmen, Arthur
Bramble, Robert Wilburn and Bar.
ney Gladney, were abducted near
Centralia by a heavy set man OF
about 80 with a two days growth
of beard. The abductor later tied
the trios to trees on the side of the
road, using friction tape belonging
to the workmen, and left on foot.
They freed themselves. Hamilton.
one of those still at large. and st.
Johns, who returned voluntarily
to the asylum, have records as
killers. Both were sent to the in
stitution from st. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05
STUDENTS WERE
FORCED TO. WORK

Keansburg, N. j., Aug. Supp
-Blisters on the hands of FIVE
Dartmouth college students and the
spotless interior of the Keansburg
jail testified anew today that the
city fathers meant what they said
when they ordered pants or skirts
: as indicated-for strollers on the
boardwalk. The five students were
arrested on the walk in normal
swimming attire. In court and In
the same dress, they struck Re-
corder William Haag as being
like nothing so much as hairy
apes" He fined them 81 each.
While clerk logged their names
Edward Grimslandg Hoboken;
John O'Connell, Jersey City, and
Frank Hanlon, Howard Hansen
an Bernard Flaherty, North Ber-
gen-the five checked resources
and came up with announcement
that they assayed less than SO cents
for the group. "You will, then"
said Haag, work out your fine by
cleaning the jail" The youths re-
quired three hours with mops,
brushes, rags and strong soapy wa
ter to satisfy police overseers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05

the head-waiters Tipped a wing in
appreciation and waddled immedi-
ately onto the path to shore. Head
waiter No. 2 followed in close or
der and No. 3 swung in at rear.
They swung sharply northeast
around the pool and hoped
COATES said to improve blood cir
culation in the feet) with resound-
ing slaps up stairs to the balcony
No. 3, shorter but bit fatter than
his leaders, yipped a distress call
near the top and Nos. and 2
halted to wait for him.
Inspected the Rest
Touring the balcony, the con-
scientious trip inspected the gold
fish floor tanks at length and look
ed over. in passing the tail-swithn-
hing activity of the baby alligator.
They lost dignity only momentar-
lily from falls caused by the fact
that their tails caught on the
stairs they next descended. Final.
ly without direction, they return
ed over the gang-plank to their is
land.
"They so the same way every
night" Coates said proudly. They
mapped the route themselves and
they take IN every important ex.
hiblt IN the aquarium"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05
REMOVE
MARRIAGE SIGNS

Elkton, Md, Aug. 5-(UP)-The
business of Elktons Marrying
Parsons" was on a mroe ethical
basis today, as a new town ordin-
ance became effective.
Rival pastors, who in past years
have confined = their duties solely
to performing about 5000 mar
riage ceremonies annually, were
busy, ripping down advertising
signs which directed couples to
their homes.
The ordinance banned the signs
only in Elkkton, however, and sew
eral parsons erected new signs at
the edge of town. At least two par
tors have moved toresidences out
side Elkton where they may con-
tinue soliciting betrothed couples
without interference.
The drive against the advertis-
ing signs was sponsored by Elk
tons Pastors who have churches.
Violation of the ordinance means
a $25 fine,