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PAGE FOUR THE FULTON PATRIOT, WEDNESDAY. JULY 12, 1916 William J.Loveiou —pucsmefiT ~*v '• — — Harry L.Stout —TREASURei*. The New York State Savings Bank Association offered five prizes to High School pupils of the state for the best essays on \Thrift.\ These prizes were $10.00, $15.00, $25.00, $50.00 and $100.00, and,were awarded on May 17th. For the next few weeks in this space we will print ex- tractsfrom ffieie essay* with the names of the writers. Watch for them. ' IHEFDLTON PATRIOT JThe FultoV Fatrlot Is Usued every Wednesday from the office of the un- drrBlKned, In The Patriot Bunding. 117 Oneida. cor. Eaat Second strfefeL Btntered at the poaioffice at Fulton, N. Y., as second-clana matter. Subscription rates—$1.00 per rear; if paid' in advance. Advertising rates on application. notices of marriages, births and deaths published free of charge. Extended obituary mention, resolutions and cards of thanks, regular local rates. Copy for display advertisements must -reach this office not later than 6 p.m. Uonday. F. M. CORNELL, I* F. CORNELL, Official Paper City of Fulton. REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS For President, CHARLES EVANS HUGHES of N*w York. For Vice-President, CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS of Indiana. CITY flND 60UNTY Mrs. Roy Westover is the guest of Herkimer friends. City CJerk Allen reports 24 births and 12 deaths registered for June. Mrs. Fred Snyder entertained her Bister, Miss Laura Blake of Syracuse, iBtst week. Miss Roberta Brown has returned from a two weeks' visit with Bald- winsville relatives. Speaker of Assembly Sweet has the thanks of The Patriot for n copy of the Red Book for 1916. Cameron Bristol of Philadelphia, ie the cuest of his father, Almon Bristol ftnd Ms brother, Harold. Mr. and Mrs. Bvron Failing of Buf- falo were the week-ciul quests of Mrs. *\ ~*i;s(ta8tin of the liiYhitaker road. Dingrnan returned Mon- from his outing at Sel- with a large string of The T. A. E. club will meet with Mrs. George Snyder, corner West Broadway a nd Fourtii street, Thurs- day afternoon. The Forl Stanwix Caimine com- pany its busy on strawberries tint) pens nnd will st.nrt. canning r&F.j.itverrie* in about ten days.. Mr. and Mr*. Prank W. CrcvrGie of Brooklyn, were the jrueist^ of Mr. and Mrs,. Amos Voamans and other rela- tives this week. Miss Elln C. Cro.&.ke of Syracuse, and Ralph H. W«u.p-h of Chester, I\i., were guest* of Mr. ana Mrs. James Wnugh lnst week. Mrs. Elsie Post, daughter of Mr. end Mrs. William Gibbons,, was taken \o the Lee hospital Sunday snd an op- eration was performed Monday. Next Sunday afternoon on the fair grounds the Red Men and the Dia- mond Match Factory team of Oswe- fo will piav ha*ebft!L On Sunday, _ ul;y 23d. iht' Rowan Stars will lie the opponentii <\i the lotvd team. Engineer Robert Dodge is making a survey of the Ware creek, with a i view to deepening the course, so as to [ avoid high water on the produce beds. The government has issued orders that hereafter regular army troops and bands are prohibited from par- ticipating in civic enterprises ana cel- ebrations. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Boigeol of Cen- tral Square, Mrs. Louise Spencer and Mrs. Anna Baker end daughter of Phoenix, Mrs. Annie Wilkinson of Sy- racuse, were guests of Mrs. F. C. geo) last week. L. L.. Chipman of Brantford, Can- ada, has purchased 90 acres at the north end of Ontario bay on Lake Ontario, near Sendy Creek, and will erect a large summer resort there, to be opened next summer. Mr. and Mrs. George Montgomery and children, Misses Clara, Kathleen and Alice Montgomery, and Misses Barstow, a!J of Oswego, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mont- gomery during Old Home Week. Mrs. Frank Blaster of Denver, Col., is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cnarles E. House. This is her first visit home in aine years. A party waa given in her honor Satur day evening and was attended by rel- atives. Mr. and Mrs. Urban Stevens and son, Mr. and Mrs. William Jameson, Mrs. Mary Stevens of Auburn, and Mr. and Mrs. F. J . Braun of Syra- cuse, were the guests of Mrs, Fannie Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Waugh .during Old Home Week. Next Friday is the date for a lunar eclipse. The moon will enter the pre- monbra about 9:13 p. m., and the shadows nt 10:13 p. m. At I2;<15 the moon will be in the middle of the eclipse and will leave the shadows st ! 1:17 a. m., Saturday morning. I Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Bouorna of ! New York, are spending their vnca- i tion in Fulton, the guests of Mr. and i Mrs. Frank Ma.ss.aro of 310 Utica | street. Mr. Bouorna holds n respon- sible position in the foreign . depart- I ment of the American Express Co. j Health Officer Hali reports there ' are no contagious diseases in the city, j That Fulton ranks 25 per cent, lower in the mortality class than any other cities of our sire in the state. The 'average in Fulton for May was 12. per thousand population, while other cities had a rating of lt>.i' per thou- sa n d. ! The Kural Mail Carriers' a.ssod.;i i tion of this county met nt Parish on Saturday evening and there were 50 members present. Currier Grant of Redfield So, mire, was dele-irate-at.. large and Rex Edk-k of Parish, regu- lar delegate to the state convention at Lockport. The October meeting vr\' be held at Redfield Square. A representative of n larfj-e steel manufacturing plant has vrnUen \tin chamber of commerce with a request for informauun concerning Fulton a.! :i nisnufflcturjn},\ jxiint. The com pany deism?? si site and building ant ie ready to p-iy six \wr <.-<?nt_ of tht Ci>st of tile NLiDf «.«; rental, wit.h the privilege of buymp m SAX V«HT-S.. I sX&ivs it will bve a pay roll of SS.GOl. a tnont-h. The mdustru!.! commit ifri is ir, ccTTvfpnin.iencf wuii :.hc p-ar t i es.. \Ah! This Is Solid Comfort\ Thitt'* whit you bo»r an (be po<rcb or in the Uvin.j raacn fanned by electric b,r«ic*. You CJLU itulall a rtrolvioj fan cm youj^porch and get all tt>e r*.frutting bmciv yoa wimt. It ijTSirac tntr and! children duffing ».ultr>- d*Yi. at you C4u ami tiW» away wrtb an cicctnc We have t.h«roi&4\-i»»ek U'-ia»ch, lS-b»cii tire*, and the fine* i» ri;gbt— $SM mod up. The Electric Co. PHONE 144 Born, to Mr. and Mirs. Edward Troupe, 311 Atlantic\ lavenae, a; \iaiighter. ! Health Officer StockweH of Oswe- go, has isolated two suspected cases of infantile paralysis. The first solid car of Boston head .ettuce goes to New York over the Lackawanna on Thursday. The Parish Aid society of All Saints' church meets at the parish >use Thursday afternoon. Mrs. James Keeler gave a lawn party Monday afternoon in honor of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Croake of Brook- yn. The Remington Arms base ball team wants to come to Fulton and ,y the Red Men during the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. J . C. Embley of New York are in the city, called by the death of Mrs. Embley's brother, W. J. Boomer. D. S. Hollenga, secretary of the chamber of commerce, resigned last Thursday. The vacancy has not as •et been filled. Governor Whitman, Congressman Mott and Speaker Sweet are billed to speak at the big farmers' picnic at Kasoag on July 19th. The Centra] Bible Study class will meet at the Presbyterian church Fri- day evening at 7:45. E. R. Redhead will be the leader. Several New York capitalists were .in the city Tuesday, conferring with President Morin of the chamber of commerce relative to a site for a large foundry and machine shop. Mr. and Mrs.. W. H. Flaxington, Mrs. Sheldon a.nd William Townsend of Syracuse, were in the city last week, the guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Hall and E. A. Flaxington and wife. The claim of the Battle Island Power Company before the court of claims in Oswego underwent an im- portant change Monday and a large amount of the claim is to be omitted and a new action started. Minard Cole celebrated hie 61 st birthday anniversary Sunday and a party of his friends assisted him. On the dinner table was a huge birthday Catoe, surrounded by 61 candles. His friends presented him with a large oak arm chair. F. C. Hill, private in Company D, returned from Camp Whitman jlon- day evening. He~ will remain here until cooler weather sets in, when\he will undergo an operation, and.'ifHhe regiment is called into the flgfit in Mexico, he will return to his company. L#vi Norton, who claims he was pushed down tie stairs at the north end of the WaJdhorn block on the night of Julv -4th, was taken to the Lee hospital Tuesday. It is now thought he sustained a factured ; !tkull :n the fall and epilepsy has developed. Hie condition is serious.. The bible studies appointed for this evening are as follows: District No. 30 will meet with Mrs,. F. B«k, cor- ner Park avenue and Beech street; District 2-4, with Mrs. Spauiding. in West Second 1 stxeet and District 1, .with Mrs,. Canipt. First and Fremont st.reei.5. M r. Ca n d ee %^'i 11 b-e th e leader nt the latter meeting. The much ualked about g&me of baseball between the traveling ''Star Bloamer Girls\ and the Red Men of this city WE.S played Friday afternoon on the fair grounds iind the hitter won by i\ score of 7 to '-. The visit- ng out.fi: consiste-d vi live long- tongued women and four men—a.nd the po'oresi a.g^T&gation of ball play- ers t:har ever\ visited Fuh,c»n. Their playing was very poor—'.heir con duct even worse. —Are you get ting nil the comfort possible out of your f^otw^ar? Don't your corns snd bunions handicap you? li t.hty do, rrmember this., at lilt SinxiMnhon s'torf you can s-e-curt' crpi-s Corn Pi\d> iii:..i Ban tor Shields t-Kflt are niaJf in 'JJ. dijTeret 1 .! tp^e-s and jrive you uisi^ii'. rt'Hci. eii if you Ti-ear 'v^ht r.ttm^ foot- wear. Miss Pearl Mahar er.'.cr.AirrJ a p.ar'.y et friends «: n oinruT p^rTV on Thursday c r vfiling in ht>nor of Mi»» Zit.n Pwy « r who is i o b-e-cv me Xht bride of Thoma-s Devi:: cf Syracuse s month. 13e*,iden t,hc honor g-ues! ti^ti the no.s.tc;ss thert* wtre present Mi.u«s MiJdrfJ Skinner, lie fen Me. Cris-ian. Nan He^-exty of Oswe£o Miss Mary Flattery of N>w York Mr*. John Wybron cf Ms.rceilus, t& Miss*s Ht.le.n and K li ija hv,h r CuVkin Mu* M.*rjr»ret ConWy, Miss Ahce Me Citffrt v, M 1&5 \ iota C rahs r.. M.ss» F'reo Mpwnrt, Miss Helen Br-o-cericii jLT.d Mrs.. Anna Dwyer. Fulton's \K'rBiui old man,\ Orii Heiuieraon. ccltfbrwt.cti his y;iM birth- \i;*y Mnniversary m companv witi Hur- T. D. Lewis ami Thumbs ilunter, •w'&i^fte a.n,niver*sia,rj*f» fal! on t.ht £j day af the- moi;th, $,t Kis hu.rue R« Ji<iS'-<T ft t.re«! c n Fnda y. Mr. Ht'^.tj.are*ft w»,» one of tJhc youugns 1 mcJHt>cr» of Khc trio. Forty years augi .he rntv-rcd the iuiHin.p business of w G. Gwr* 4t Camp».ny, .later he vrf*a };E-*d tbe lie.ndf.rB.on •& T\honis.on turn Vtr s.nd c-ca.1 fcusitnrs.s,, in whtc:h h joy* # an active rjBMk R.nd his ixi hc«H friends ich tor R.nd his rnanv friends snsh y itturtiB of his anntve.rKa.rji'. him T'he Will you ktndly inform m* how the fleet of ths sltiev can bombard the Bui- ; garian coast? I havft bean looking at: the map, but cannot und«r*t«nd how the alltet can gat into the Black s*a aa long at Turkey 4orninat«s the paM at Constantinople, Ijyok at the map again, bat be sure tbe map is one which •was printed tlnce 1013, wben Bulgaria gained ter- ritory on tlie Aegean sea from Turkey. Wilt you kindly giv* me the dafint- ionof the w^ord ^nationality 7\ A claim* t is the country of which you ara a (tiiari, regandle»a of your ptaoa of irth, 8 claim* ft i* tha country of your birth, regandfe** of tbe country you owe allfrgimc* to. The W6n3 \aationallty\ designates the o&tiart to which a mpn belongs, tot when a man jrbose birth and racial afflliatioas are in one country adojits the dtixenship of aiiotiier the ffort] becomes ambl^uotLB. Its original rnean-to coDtainB the idea of both birth and aJleciance. Tbe Century Dictionary defines tJie word as /OIIOWB: \Nation- ailty—The fact of being- a member of a (articular nation; relationship by birth Dd race to a particular nation—as the •nationality' of an immigrant.\ The word is aL&o used in the sense of \na- :ionaliam.\ Fluke speaks of the \in- ense scnUment of nationality\ devel- by tbe Jews of ancient times, meaning Lbe devotion and strong at- tachment to tiielr nation or country. What ii the aga of the emptfw of Aurtrift, and baw long hu ha r*ign*d? I think tkat I hava read that K* ia ths oldett king or empiror in th« werid Emi>eror FraDcts Joseph of Austria was born Aug. IS. 1S30. eo was eighty- live years aid on Aug. IS lairL He was crtiwoed cmr-cror of Austria in I&4tJs when ei.Khte*D year* old, and haa reiirnod as such for «Uty-seven yeara. When what tft called th* du.sU eonKtitu- tion was adopted in 1S07 ha became Icing ~af Huticary. The emperor Is the oldest monarch now reigning in the workL How did the e-xp:f**tk>« \robbing Pa- ter to pay Pauf origin.aU? It is said 1 to have sprang from a pro- ceeding in 1550 dnrlDg the rel^n of VI., when the lands of St. Pe- ter's church at Westminster were ap- raise money for the re- pair of St. Pnul'a In London.. WTiat does the expression \the open door\ moan in reference to China, and why has the United States ths right to mterfere? The \open door\ ia in international politics the principle of erinal treat menU ifi trade with oriental countries, for aft trading nations, as opposed to the policy of effective monopoly in fa VOT of any one nation. The phrase came into popular ose toward the end of the nineteenth century, when vari- ous European nations were trying tc establish \spheres of Influence\ In Chi na. Tne United States was opposed to the granting to any,;, nation of ex elusive trading privileges In thefn \spheres of influence,\ and la iaa€ John Hay, secretary of state, address- ed a drtrular note to tbe Interested powers asking them to pledge them selves not to Interfere with any*^ treaty port or with any vested interest vtXth in their respective spheres of influence, engage that discriminating customs and port duties should not be levied ic snch spheres and that within any na tion'a sphere of influence no hlghei railroad charges should be imposed upon subjects of other nations than upon subjects of tbe nations hav\ eueh spheres. The pledges asked were given in their entirety by France, Ger many, Great Britain. Italy and Japan Russia res-erred tile right to lery dis- criminatory duties. Whan and h«m*did the term UncJe &am ongiiijta? Tbe UnilM States government in sometimes pxsnrcmifi*! nniler this nama the origin of whijTh is occiertaln, thougb aometiniea anrt'teotiM to an incident in thie commiismary (iejMartmieiit in th< state of New Yoark darlcg the war of 1812, •where cauiLS, e*c, of prortsiciiij were marked T. SL,\ -whAeh the «okUera Jok- ing Bald Btix«l tor '\U&Cis 8am,\ as they called Sunoel WCaoo, wbo had chargi of the*e ffts:nre». Kin<d:ly rt.tta t*in ruU a.bc>ut man ra m^vin^ thti-r h*t» in tKa pct*ef«* ff wQ'main on &hia r,t?**tt *nd 'in a.trvalora. A geaiieL&ia aJwmjj lifta bii hat in reoogcltifra v* a wccaac'i s'pea&lng to him. jLt<>ai 4-ift Tatars, U haj been ar- ffC'Wj ttm the^t was no xnore reaaon trjr a Kazi nzDOTlzg his hit lo an el&- i vator it&n on & •s'tsw: car- It does noi eeem Y*ry JcagtrxL t*ct eTerr -womai by Electricity IRON ALWAYS HOT! KITCHEN COOL! NO STEPS TO TAKE I Those who u*e electric iron* we sell never regret it. You can attach the iron to any lamp socket and iron in .perfect comfort, both, quickly and welL We want yon to know all aboot oar other interesting and labor- saving electrical appliance* for A > the borne. Make us a visit at 103 Oneida Street. I IIP F lia/*tin/» I A PHONE 144 Waa it ever propasad to nim» one of f PIMM t*!!! m why thm iiw irUbli»h tha United Sute* afler Benjumin . ing n**:oAt1 b».nVa di'd net p<armlt them ranklin? i ^ 0 i.#md ma-nmy am r«*J ert.a-Le.. That name WJIS actually used for a I Ns.ti:cU taxis TT&TB LO-I pt-rmiUet' few- jvars. In lISTi tbe s*?u3ers oi\ to te^i ci nwti «5\At* t^^suse It LH a Is cow east TVanetwee adopted a ±Lt*l t-:-r=z <:t liT«rtiMSil, tirA a com .tution uuJ organized a state calJ- o.-rrU: titii's L-xiii ibouW be t-d Krunklin. John Serier. a promi wnt man of the period, was chamru •T, aud a |t\i tuTv Wa.s eIPCt • lii i.- h n,:,t-t a i J on t-s t*J rv In ] 7 VL B u I N on h l. \a ro! 1ms o u Im t-J u \r v.er and Jurishlk-tira i_'T C -r tliat r^ioc. and irt. -a Me a.r>.»!iiL- w hi-: b. ca used the <lont\l J.n 1 The UP i t yt-ar Surth tUs tv^'l'-'U 'o the Ucit- t b«i- u-.-rrt f-Ty of TV*E - Un.it>:«J j:*tri.t*l Ne-.&*?j t:.j a UL :.litl:i.:i«i .'us •i't-j*-!*!^,. ar* pa. j able GIJ J.e^s.z-.ii- &tit ;.V--';^re l'js a.Bii!iHj* fibooJi t»? a.s r-ititrJT &•» j>:»isii !* i.ayable on d^ . n:.iji*i. .;.f •Mrl.lJLLri i s.V.rt tin,*. Coantrv t-ici.* •-••ii; kur. ..-z ncrai c-.ffta.U- t. ?liri'.wi «s;.e-;.: --r-i.«r ii.»i new Law. j oirti i • rt in. | tkat th, Li otfi thi« i r dio mini o m |B it coirr»-ct to M/ that thwre ar» no ati<oii,al Ho.lid.*/« in thii ciO'u.nt.ry T , TtMTv are H I fe^'jJ L-atK^il tuiiilaj* ill : 1. c I ' v. : t e J S-tjL '.i:^-. !•••-••[ eve n l^.'. j ountl uf J-.J-V. N;--AUSif Ul.(> r.jfJ-1 tr.' ' :•..-],a r\- :: s . • « :j L-.-.\ 1>. v u rv^.s w! '.!: .tAt :Uti a Lo!Lds.j \_s ;l.s_l-.t-J •--> H-'f i^trt^t of *.>i'juit:i.jL a.r.-.i ;>.i- I*7n*.i> !.!::_•;,.::::f ire - 'irv i :iij.,-j^« l-TV? S 3 0 GERMAN NIGHT PILLS Made from the formula of a noted erman physician. Recommended for torpid liver, constipation, biliooa- nesa, etc. Sent anywhere apoa re- ceipt of 25 cents. STOLZ BROS^ DRUGGISTS Ba»UbL Bldj., Sjfm^tum t N. Y. e pain s.ed, hue action deferr-e n:j! awards are made at Albany \bis owti, bat i.t c aiAtltf It fU ,'_' ' P»:vmi<v s.^t;*. Jt'-rw i.r-^isi-fil aiasj IOII fur a Bit\X'&J ttfras '.in J-ittf ! IZ, T'iwitK. w:'\.^ ;ve <u.Juv*Sion of the fiflhir^ wstasrs •oi iho s:'»Ate are cxpUir.ewi in A 2.4- v**« illurtnu*id lMwki«t en ''Htb PUMitts nt J\iMic War«rr»,\ by Dr. T*Tl«So.a H. B™.n, Kcw York a*<* uiih cutturir!-, juct iB*;uod by thp wtrriMw'R C'W»,tos.i(!JHiion. Th t prea-ftrvWU-cn cf th(? p.rindpi«w cf tci- «»Ufic finh yls-nUttp yvt Unird io Ik* el CciMitmiiSipn C- «* , N- Y. A nunrtv tr i IM: ,'i. Vr. BH.™'tt. TV'?.. 1 ! : . ,f!il,: 1* » u •Hi* OKWMUdTT (v to tie »n ; Mr» wjt»jj> *i«r* i»«, m«a«3«, BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS. The board of public work-a m«t on Monday evening and took up the question of repairing and putting: some of the main traveled city streets •*n bett«!r cocdiiion. Alderman Frank Qairk of the Fifth ward and Alderman VanVaiicenb-ur^r of the SUth ward spoke of the cona- tion of the Ontid* street pavln« and the cro*r.TBlk»- Alderman Quirk had a petition sigried by all b«t five resi- dents on Oneida street and three of the five were out of town, asking that the street be repaired. Th* board agreed to get boay on that »tre«t. A'- derman Quirk also -wanted a hydrant at the corner' of Rochester and Sixth street3 and he will get it, A sidewalk was ordered on Cayngtt street in front of Eliza Beavey*3 prop- erty. Dr. E. J . Casack waa given a per- mit to move the Woodbury hou*e oo Academy atreet to his lot on S«B*ra. street. W; L. Woodbury will erect a. modern residence and garage on •.Jit- lot to be vacated- The Seventh Day Advertise wert jfiven permlH^ion to put up a \Wei- come\ agn at the tent on the .i.orr.er of Broadway aniJ Fifth airwsta. Charles Doxtater was giv-er. t^raLis- sion to cut down popular xr<&ea c n Seventh fftreet, the root* of vrhith are clo'gsfing the sewer. T'he b-oarii C-;E- (ic spirit.. The Hrst fitreet pavjn.? wft.« c;J-\ai*^' NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS. N'o'.icc- Li hereby gives. '-h.a.: :£ * common counci! of the c:.;y of F^'Jini will a*)] t.o the hijfiiess-; b::i-J#r a! act \G$3 'hurt par at 8 n'de^-i- on th«i IS-tji day of Juiy, iy 1<>, a.: th* co^unnorj councij chain b-e rs in tht ci •\.\•>• h^Il ft f •Siai ti ci \. p., h o 15 ii» o if 4iiui fi \y \o * h «r ato-cunt of JKt.OOC.01> l su io^o'W!: Xcr. 1 K 1 ! rff-jfi-S'itrtri fticri.ai i>;:;-i.! of $1,600,0 0 v&ch . b'Oiin ng iji i&rfsx a\ •4.2S pfr? ceritum, i.T.;*r p i::-^ '•J-jaile' *.«n:i-arjnaa!]y on Eh« firs.: iii,y.i <:f # . Ketraary and Auifii,i! n! «•&£& year, •> bosdis :o ti-e iiiC-hali 1 ,/ a-i c^-j..i<-ic:^n-t- :y nunsb'#rt*id eiad eric •:'I > \fi-erC''ilf i '.':• £.*«:orr.e c£ue ar,<i \jjiiysble tts 'h-it Jrrm: d.ay of Aajru-rt., 1 ^17, ani v>ae <i ) ( \ or. the tiraf. jj.*?- cf A'-.grcr\ of •fiia.cis year Efcervaf**T LI iar;i«'~ *:-f s ! A ti r r*:flpc-c * i v«; r. z.zi bi*y» a'^'-i J a' 1 sfc-ali b-e- foily pai4. Theise b»ond5 ar » bir.'aeii ' o j?r i ^ ! n--ef •caor-fy to :.')«'. \hv z-x*y £tf+a% $\+?- •!fB.*^!i 5-D *he aiaifcoir. 1 ;/ of ;Ja.ii?'**? 1ST cf i.htf LBIWS c f 1 # I*$.. Bo.i.iis. aurt \d; r.* •iic-ivtTtf«i an d paid for *\ \-&« faiUi i Su;*:* JiIortwNE* jusi TrsiJ!'. C*-» o f IS'e-ar York Cisy. \\\ : Ac^r^'* 3, ISIS.. Prop'osai.s aa^ b>;.di wxi- ««» rfce-i-:\*- .- tii by t>*e city •r!uw=.b**'?isis .cf midT 41 o*.y tip Bo e^.'hi w'ciccic p- 3a- o\ the * l*!i 4ay of Jialy, L9tiJ.. Mi pr^ poiiftii man b« IBLI;4< fi r th* »«'*;<? cf <ht iwmti ttrA wstsR i»« *rwri-?jKii 1^ for Cttr olf ?>at'>:w Uu: of cht jrttsf itf ST FIRE AT A8«K LMCT4. ,**'i FY*«wta4 « «*
