davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-26
YOUNG COP. PLAN
FOR STATE SESSION

The Young Mems HepublIeam
Club Of Waterbury viii hold . meess
ing tonight ct o'clock in tire Cor
OniaI room Of The Elton 10 nSalcw
plans for the convention Of sIa@
Young Mems Republican Club Of
Connecticut to be held May I4-JS In
Hartford. The most recent war
films from Tunista VIII be geeIe4
of after the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-26
JAIL INSTEAD OF SALE

Columbus, o. - CUP - As a
sweater dealer" Joe Young. "a. Is
q complete failure. Young took
three sweaters from q downtown
store. The first customer he ap-
preached on a street was Chief De-
tective Leo Phillips. Young received
80 days and 500 fine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-26

DOTN'S ROUND TOWN
MONDAY, April 26th:
The Ellen J. Wilton Book club
of the First Congregational
church will celebrate Miss
Helen Sperry's birthday at It's
meeting at the Waterbury BUSH
ness and Professional Women's
club.
TUESDAY. April 27th:
Members Of the East End Com
munity club will be enter
tanned with a movie show at
the club meeting at the Ander-
son school.
WEDNESDAY, April 2sth:
The Women's Society Of Chris
tian Service OF the First
Methodist church will sponsor
a rummage sale In the west
parlor of the church.
THURSDAY, April 29th:
Lions club Bingo Party at
Temple hall for the benefit OF
the Crippled Children's Fund.
8 o'clock.
SATURDAY, May LIST:
Earbenders' annual banquet at
the Washington Park Com
munity house. The club will
honor Mr.. and Mrs. william
Blacker. on the occasion OF
their 50th wedding anniver-
sary, Mr.. Blacker being q
charter member Of the Ear
benders.
Nov, I don't claim tllh be no
singlli' critIc-but I kin give you
lsonfe good advice on th' food
Isituati0n. No matter what foods
Iare rationed. you kin still cit
Flavor rich Cashln's Dairy Milk.
lam when you GIT milk--specially
lCashln's Dalry-y0u're gittin' tn
finest alI-'r0und food that money
Kin buy. Use Cashin's Milk fer
|drinkin' an fer all cookin' an
bakin' purp0ses-an' you'll be
alvin' your family q healthy.
vltamin-paeked diet"
ZEKE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-26
CYO WILL MEET
TUESDAY NIGHT
Auxiliary Firemen Will
Hold Meeting at 1880
O'Clock Tonight
WATERV1LLE
Correspondent N1vs. William q.
Rooney. 100 Dwight -
Telephone S.ssTS

Waterville April 26 Auxiliary
iiremen Of Civilian Defense will
meet this evening at ESQ o'clock at
the Waterville firehouse. Charles
Rasmussen, chairman In charge.
Goodwill LODGE No. "a. Knights
Of Pythias will meet this evening at
8 O'Clock at Fraternity hall. Charles
Terrell, chancellor commander, In
charge.
Girl Scout Troop No. l6, win
meet this evening with their leader
MRS. Sidney Henchel OF her home
on Thomaston avenue.
The Q. Y. o. Of st. Michael's
church will meet tomorrow even.
ing at z o'clock at the church hall
for religious instruction. A social
hour following the meeting.
A meeting Of Sergeant Casper s.
Davis Post, No. 1876. American Le-
gion viii be held tomorrow evening
at Q o'clock at Fraternity hall. Com
mander william Rooney viii pre-
side.
A meeting of Casper Davis Drum
Corps this evening at o'clock and
tomorrow evening at 1880 O'Clock In
their club rooms.
The Womerl's Society for Chris
tan Service Of Grace Methodist
church will hold a sewing meeting
Wednesday evening at the home Of
Mrs. Charles Green Of Colonial ave-
nue..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-26
BY DIR. THOMAS ID. MASTER

BY DIR. THOMAS ID. MASTERS
Written for NEA
There Is no occasion for panic
in the presence Of appendicitis.
There should be time to observe
and study the affliction, in order to
be sure of the diagnosis. For the
nn,lu treatment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-26

attendance. Herbert 8. Smith, Wa
terbury; publicity, z. Robert Stew
enson, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-26
Clarence DiBlasi Returns

Clarence DiBIasi Returns
Clarence DiBlasi. son Of MFR. and
Mrs. Anthony DiBlasi of Cooke
street. who has been spending a
short furlough at his home returned
to Rensselaer, college. New York.
where he is training In the air cadet
branch Of the U. 8. Army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-26

"zeb T'orkins' wife Is poutin'
round town becuS her musical
career Is bein' nipped In tn
bud. She offered tub sing at a
club social t'other night, but they
managed tub avoid It. She told
'em music hath charms tub
sootFe tn savage beast--or some
thin'-an' they suggested that
she try 1t at tn city ZOO"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-23
Today's Sermonette

tice how aloof we acted to 9TH
ers? Why not? The disappear
ance Of reciprocity in the neigh
borhood stops, and Immediately
it is plain that someone has
nothing to offer, and for that
reason, the qualifications of that
neighbor have fallen below par.
Nothing is 10 be gained by be-
ing neighborly, so why love that
neighbor?
Such situations exist in every
community, and they are a.
ways noticed, but never by the
offenders. The offenders usual
~ are too busy talking across
the breakfast table about other
neighborS SnobbiShneSs. 1--WE
love our neighbor, we say,
when we tell him Of the 'splint-
er that is in his eye, but we
don't love our neighbor il he
tells US of the beam that is in
our own eye" Thou shalt love
thy neighbor AS myself Not
as you think is satisfactory for
your own needs in the reighbor-
hood Noon is excepted. Any
one who wishes TO follow Jesus
teachings, Will be able to accept
neighborS for what they are,
and not for what they have!
NeighborlineSs involves you, as
well as your neighbour, any
where,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-23
GILBERT MEMORIAL
BAPTIST CHURCH
New street al Cherry

q45 q. M Sunday School
Glasses for all ages
100 m Morning worship
Rev Joseph GroSa OF Nuskegon,
vii be The Candidate Preacher.
All members are urged 90 bc
present
Nursery open from g 30 ma
until after morning service.
Leave the babies and pre-school
children in care Of competent
ladies
Children from s to II may at
tend Junior Church Mir Earncs,
Kicker, is the leader This is
held during the morning worship
hour
$50 o. m- Senior and Inter
mediate Baptist Youth Fellow
snip
100 p m Evening Service
with Rev Joseph Grosa preach
fng
"Wednesday 73Op m, Prayer
and Praise service.
Welcome To the strangers n
our city and the soldiers al Sci
fridge Field
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-23
Wife Acquitted
Of Murder Count

MONTGOMERY, Ala. July %
--(P)-Red- haired Mrs. Kathryn
Holloway, Al, was acquitted by
jury last night of a charge of
beating her husband to death IL
days ago with a stick which po-
lice said resemb,ed a feather
buster handle.
The husband. Dave A. Hollo-
way, 55-year-old insurance man,
was found dead in his home. His
body. police said, bore about $50
bruises.
The jury delibersted one hour
and 35 minutes.
Mrs. Holloway told from the
witness stand of a "reconcilia-
ton" meeting with her husband,
and subsequent fight with him.
He left the room and came
back with a stick" she related.
Then | got the stick. and | was
hitting on him and punching at
him.
Mrs. Holloway said she retired
and found him dead the next
morning.
She declared she did not know
what caused his death.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-23
MARANATHA CHAPEL
North az Pine
Rev. VIM. u. Dunn, Pastor

Q 80 m Bible School for all
ages There IS a clas, for YOU -
Come
100 q m Morning worship
FOR everybody Spccial music
and The morning message is en-
titled Always on the Victory
Side is this possible Come
and sec
CAS- p m Marona'ha Young
Peoples League.
745 p9 mn. Another Old Time
Go>pcl Service Special music
with the Old Gospel Songs and a
stirring message from the pastor.
Tuesday evening las. Prayer
and praise service for every body,
together with q half hour Bible
Studv come ana hfine yoef
Bible
Don't forget The SATURDAY
night union opcn-alr service m
front Of the County Building.
All who owe the Lord regard
less Of church affiliatiou are ask
Cd "a stand asa witness for
Christ Time - 600 clock 10
II 90 o clock.
a hearty welcome Away
awaits YOU az Marauatha,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-23
REV. F. Is. TSCHUDY
THY NEIGHBOR

Situations are increasing in
which people qualify the word
"neighbor" while at the same
time the boys in the Service
have learned not to qualify the
word as they did before they
entered the Service. Thou shalt
love thy neighbor as myself. "
That is a big order for some
people.
Here is family that has
been trying for years 10 attain
certain social prestige in the
neiGhborhood, and the commun-
ity. and now with indiScriminate
high wages 10 those whom they
had left behind them for awhile,
the neighbor has developed a
new implication. ITO love the
neighbor whom we considered
too ignorant TO make living
wage. and who now is paved
more than we receive with all
our experience is hardly with
in reason for some people, Such
folks deserve a wide berth, they
say, and also the increased earn
ing power will certainly ruin
them completely, and they will
not be fit to associate with,
much less love as a neighbor No,
money viii harm them Yet, we
seem to forget that we have not
exactly permitted m oney to
come into our lives in the past
years - when we thought we
had advanced out Of our neigh
Dor s grouping - without af-
feCting our own character.
/ Money is still the root of all
/ evil, The pot often calls the
kettle back, and can do it with
out shapc People do the same,
even today. When we made
what we thought a comfortable
living wage, most OF us thought
that we we're not in any way
Snobbish, or even aloof TO our
neiGhbor, but now that our
ncighbor is making more than
we ever thought of earning our
selves. and his children are
earning as much as we used TO
earn. we do not hesitate to tell
our friends Of our neighbours in
/ ability TO have money and not
let 1t spoil the character.
II is not "To be, or not TO be?
Rather its TO me. or
not TO me? That is the queS-
ton. Are the breaks coming TO
me, and if so, we'll and good,
/ but if not, society will be ruin
ed, and civilization will decay
shortly Have we had a turn at
successes? Or haven't we? If not,
is our neighbor to blame, or
are we? How did we act when
we were able to drive a better
automobile? Or when we first
+ flew instead of sitting in slow,
and dirty train? Did we not no.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-23
Methodist Missionary Shows
Uncensored Views of Germany

The barbaric and brutal meth
DDS by which the Jewish people
and the Christian church in
Germany are bel annihilated
will be described and shown on
tr screen in unique pictures.
Baney made these pictures sec
reilly with a camera concealed
in his coat pocket, and Struggled
them out OF the swastika coun-
try at great risk.
Because OF his interest, hui
man sympathy and Christian
work among the Jews in the
Jewish ghettos, the American
missionary was arrested a num-
Der of times, exposed to the
horrible treatment of the con-
centration camp. and finally ex-
PEELED across the border into
Czechoslovskia in a deplorable
physical condition. He will re-
late personal experiences of
many of his Jewish friends
whose persecution he was COM
PEELED TO share.
In addition TO speaking of his
experiences in Nazi Germany,
Rev. Baney will also show THE
Holy Land Passing Parade, .
presenting the Holy Land in an
artistic panorama of ancient and
modern glory. He will tell of
his Christian program in Pales-
tine, where he has spent num-
Der Of years engaged in mission
airy work.
During those years Of medical
missionary work among the
roaming Bedouin tribes of the
deserts, Rev. Baney was able to
win the friendship Of the people
and can show unrivaled pictures
of their pagan desert customs,
laws. and ceremonies. He will
describe the barbaric witch doc
tors, their practices and the pitt
full victims of leprosy.
In preparation for his work,
Rev. Baney studied al the He
brew University and the Ameri-
can School Of Oriental Research.
both in Jerusalem, and at the
London University No admis-
sion will be charged to this lee
ture, but free-will offering will
be received for Christian mis-
Sions in the Holy Land. The pub
lie is invited.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-23

Experiences OF one year" Be-
hind the Scenes in Nazi Ger
many" including time spent in
a Nazi concentration camp, will
be presented with lecture, and
uncensorcd still pictures by
Ralph f. Baney, world traveller,
missionary and author at the
First Methodist church, Sunday
morning. July 25 at the IL o.
clock service.
The speaker, VITO has been in
Germany five times, was able,
with the aid Of his press credi-
entails 10 witness the beginnings
of Hitlcr's attempt for world
wide conquest He has heard
Hitler speak, has interviewed
ranking Nazi officials, and lived
in the homes of storm troopers,
farmers, and factory workers.
AS a writer and student of Eu-
ropean affairs, Baney is a we'll
qualified and unbiased speaker.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-23
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
Mount Clemens. Mich.
North Avenue at Hubbard

Sunday services al 10 30 q. m.
Subject Truth
Wednesday evening Tcsumon-
Ial meeting at 3 o'clock.
Sunday School VIII not con-
vene during July, August and
the first Sunday IN September.
The Reading Room, rs North
Walnut street, in the KrcSgc
Building. is open daily except
Sundays and legal holidays from
II a m. until 5 p, m; Saturdays
II a IN. until 9 y. m The pub
lice is cordially invited TO attend
the church services and 70 visit
the Reading Room
This church is a branch of The
NJ other Church, The First
Church of Christ Scientist IN
Boston, Mass
Truth vii be the subject Of
the Lesson Sermon in all Chris
tau Science Churches through
out the world on Sunday, July
IS.
The Golden Text q John SO
is 1t is the Spirit that bcarcth
witness, because the Spirit is
truth.
Among the Bible citations is
tins passage proverbs i6 6, g.:
BY mercy and truth miquity is
purged and by the fear of the
Lord men depart from evil A
mans heart dcviSeth his way but
the Lord dirccteth bis steps
Corrclalivc passages TO be read
from the Christian Science text
book, Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy, include the follow
ing %. 254): When we wait
patiently ON God and seek Truth
righteously, He directs our path,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-23
TRINITY ENANGEIIC al
LUTHERAN CHURCH
lis Dickinson ave.
Wilfrcd \ Junke and
Russell X. Dene, Pastors

800 z m, English service.
900 m German service.
1000 a M, Bible Classes
100 q m. English service
Text Luke 10. 80 -. Theme:
Spiritual DroWsincss.
40 y m the lutheran Hour,
station CKLW.
Friday afternoon and evening,
announcements for Holy Com
wunion IN parsonage study.
Sunday. August Holy Com
munion in II a. M English serv-
ice.
Sunday, August 3. Holy Com
munion in 9 o. m. German scrv.
ice.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-23
Legal Notices

Library during tho fiscal year begin
ming The first Monday Of October l943,
tes.Imaicd - $500, the sum of 500
INTEREST AND SINKING FUND
To provide for the payment Of all
interest and principal due and payable
on the bonded indebtedness OF. said
City during me fiscal year beginning
with the first Monday OF October. l9l3.
the proceeds OF the tax hereinafter IN
Section Number -Four hereof directed
20 be levied. estimated 10 he 'he sum
OF $40, 4R9 81, the sum Of sac 489 81.
~ BLIC RECREATIoN FUND
To provide for the public recreation
and direction thereof, and The salaries
OF Director OF Public Recreation and
his assistants and The cost OF pur-
chasing and maintaining and operating
plRNgrouny and other public reCrea-
iional facilities IN the City Of Mount
Clemens Cor the fiscal year commence
ing thc fifst Monday In October. 1912.
GENERAL SEWER FUND
To pay The CityS share Of the con-
s'ructiou OF sewers in said City and for
the up-kecp and repair Of sewers IN
SAID city during nc fiscal year com
mcncing the first Monday OF October.
le43 estimated at $500, the sum OF
$500.
SPRINKIING FUND
To defray the expense OF sprinkling
m said City during tneAhscal year be-
ginning the first Monday 81 October.
1912 ESTIMATED az $500. the sum OF
section 2 That the sum OF si62. MAJ
be. and the sane hereby is ordered
raised by TAX with the next general
lew upon the taxable property within
Tho said City for tho purpose OF de-
frayinF. the general expenses and liz.
hihty Of The City FOR which the SAID
several above mentioned funds. except
said Interest and sinking Fund, are
constituted such tax being authorized
and provided for by Section No i27 OF
the CITY Charter Of the City OF Mount
Clemens
SECTION 2 That the said sum ordered
raised bv section , hereof be placed.
when collected. IN the several funds in
INC proportions actually collected, to-
Wit.
In the street Fund, not exceeding the
sum OF $4,000.
IN me plrk Fund, no, exceeding the
sum OF $500
In the Public Lighting Fund, no, ex-
cccdinC the sum ~ $50 600
In the Printing Fund. not exceeding
the sum OF 81 900
In the Fire Department Fund. not
exceeding tho sum Of S32 900
In The Police Department Fund. not
exceeding he sum Of s37 900
ln Inc Public Library Fund, not cx.
cccding the sum OF 500.
IN The Interest and sinking Fund.
In the Public Recreation Fund. no,
exceeding the sum of $500
IN the General Sewer Fund, not ex-
Cecding the sum Of $500
The Balance IN the Contingent Fund
~ 527 80.
Section 4 That 2 tax OF mills on
rne dollar OF me assessed valuation OF
tho taxable property IN the City be.
and Is hereby ordered 10 be levied and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-23
Joseph Mamps Estate
a

Joseph Mampe Estate
August 10, l9iS--
STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Probate
Cour, for the County of Macomb
Az session OF said Court held al the
Probate Office in the City of MI Glen
ems, IN said County, on the 18th day OF
July a. D. 1913
Present: Honorable Joseph V. Trombly
Judge OF Probate
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Joseph
Mampe Deceased No. 23,70e.
Fred Stade having filed I'm said Court
final administration account and a
petition praying for the allowance there
OF and for the assignment and distri-
button of the residue OF said estate, and
praying for the allowance OF Attorneys
fees
II is Ordered That the 18th day OF
August A. -. 1913, at two O'Clock in the
afternoon at said probate office, he and
IS hereby appointed for examining and
allowing said account and hearing said
petition,
II Is Further Ordered, That public not
ice thereof be given by publication of
copy OF this order. for three successive
weeks previous 10 said day OF hearing
in the Monitor-Leader newspaper print
cd and circulated i'm said County
JOSEPH V. TROMBLY.
a true copy: Judge OF Probate
MARY HARRISON.
Register OF Probate.
July 81. 10, Aug 6-N-L
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-23
GOSPEL TABERNACLE
Christian and Missionary
"a Clair Avenue
Larry DeShayeS. Pastor

Gas am. Sunday school
100 am Morning worship
sermon by the pastor, The
Christian and the Law Of the
Land
Gas y. m, Young Peoples
Meeting
7.45 p IN EVangcliStic Scrv-
ice Special singing by the Jones
Girls Trio
Thursday 745 pm. Prayer
meeting and Bibv Study.
Saturday 800 pm. Street Cor
ncr Meeting.
Sunday School II a. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-23
Christian Leaders
Address the World

The International Round Table
OF Christian Leaders of IA ma
tions met at Princeton, New
Jersey, on July 10. The follow
ing message 10 their Christian
brethren in war-torn countries
throughout the world:
We who address you are a
group Of Christian men and
women who have come together
from fourteen lands. We have
met to rededicate ourselves TO
the task of seeking that out of
this war will come a just and
durable peace. Throughout our
proceedings, thought of you has
been constantly in our minds.
We want you TO know of our
deep sense of obligation to you.
Despite long years OF attempted
suppression and oftentimes of
persecution your faith in God as
revealed by Jesus Christ has not
weakened. Indeed, it has grown
stronger until it is now a flam-
ing symbol that all men see. The
Christian faith elsewhere has
been inspired and nourished by
your example.
You have taught us TO see bet
ter the true meaning of life and
what II is that is worth striving
for and, If need be, dying for.
You have shown us the practise
OF human fellowship. We are
made ashamed that we have
done so little where you have
risked so much. We have pledged
ourselves TO new efforts TO pre-
vent intolerance anywhere and
to secure recognition of the es-
sential dignity of human beings
everywhere, without regard for
nation, race or creed.
We long 10 come to YOU in
person and to bring you some
material succor and TO receive
from you the fuller stimulus OF
your spiritual vigor. We hope
and believe that the time for
that is not far distant. We know
that there must still be much
agony of body and soul. But the
end is in sight.
When that end comes we hope
that the power of the nations
will thereafter be made the serv-
ant OF righteous government and
of world order To assure that
VIII be task of the Christian
forces. We do not minimize the
difficulties which confront us.
But the Yigor Of our component
parts is now such that we can
work nightly once we can
again work in unison and freely
reinforce one another. More and
more is the world receptive. rec
ognizing that moral force pro-
vides a basic foundation upon
which justice and order can be
established where all else has
been swept away. May the Lord
God strengthen your faith and
our faith, that we may better
serve His holy purpose.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-23

y
rRiAIIONS And ORDERING The
LEW OF TNNIS FOR THE FISCAL
AR BtGINNING WITH TUE
FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER,
1913
TUE CITY or MOUNT CLEMENS
section ! That The following sums be f.
and the same are, hereby appropriated
20 thc subjects hereinafter expressed
FOR tho purpose Of providing for The
lns with 'hc first Monday OF October
1913 20 bC paid INTO the several funds
ncIcin7f'cr designated.
CONTINGENT FUND
To dctraN tpc contingent and other
expenses of sud CITY. for The pay-
mont ot which from some other fund
nn prov I-.un fr ado for the fiscal
scar Dccnuine with INC first Monday
~ October 1888 estimated al So
81 co., the sum Of 50 - go.
STREET FUND
To dcfra' inc expense 81 grading.
cIrorg 1nd gt1vcIng and Otherwise
Improving repairing and cleaning the
streets. alleys and public grounds Of
me CIV and for Che construction and
fcnlir N t0c CITY sideW alks. and for
'7c crc and cleaning of same during
i.r isr'' tctr commencing tho first
NUrIar i0 October. I943. estimated a.
$4,000, The sum of $40 900.
PNRk FJSD
To deitay hc expense Of improving
i1c parks a0d public grounds in said
tnc f,f s~MoudIv of October. 1919. lcs-
NwI'cI ai $500 the sum Of $500
PtBiIC LIGHTING FUND
ITO ncf'It enc expense OF lighting the
public streets. lI,Ns grounds and
h...llne u ftc said City during the
rr|r beginning fnc first Monday
OF October s9ff estimated a., s22 OOo 4,
ne rI.u. Of s22 600
PRINTING fund
To defl8g ne cost 81 the puhlica-
Toms ui .i notices made necessary by
i"r fdc publication OF ordinances, Ycs-
U.uiIoFs and proceedings OF the Guy
Commission and COZ egCn other print
fng u.s. mFN bC found necessary from
Nuc io time. dIIlnE 'hc fiscal year,
beginning nI'h 'ac hrV Mondav Of Oc-
'1h"r 1893 estimated az 81 OQ0i, Tho
SUMO of ST 600
TRE DEPARTMENT FUND
To orfHt tnCi expense of purchasing
Gro apparatus md aI other cNperSrs
Hctess trt fp maintain the Fire De-
psltmcrt . said City. including the
salaries oi the fremcn. chief. assist
ant chief aad I'D o'hcr employees o.
id Department for tho fiscal wear
HCpuu'lE 'lC frsf Monday ln October
Ptt c,'m tied 40 so n00i, The sum or
POLICE DEPARTMENT FIND
II dcirav The expense and provide
tCt fhc firy Of mo Chief Of Police
cli Gers and men OF said Department Of
sIId cry and for fhe other necessary
expenses and supplies " The Police De
pifiWcuf ~ said CITY during me fis-
C.I trHr beginning The first MONDAY Of
October. 1913, Lmstcd at S97. 900 .
The sltn ~ s37 pp0
PtBLIC LIBRARY FUND
Tor the maintenance Of The Public