Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 8, 1915 Page: 2 of 8
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SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT.
TUESDAY, wNE 8, 1815.
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M. ;
TIE Dm DEMOCRAT
■K3RMAN. TSXA&
B. o. * B. q HUNTER, Publish are.
Tha Dally Democrat la the official
tatlHH' of the City of Shsrau
Hd publish aa all legal notice#.
Bubacrlptloa: IS eeaU par
fl.OO yer year In adranea.
Tha Weekly Democrat la publlah-
ai an Thursday, 75 ceata a year. It
IS tha bit county Seat newapapar.
Mall aubecrlbera chancing loca-
MaaS abould glra their former ad-
jtwai aa well aa tha new one. Sub-
scriber# carved by city carriers will
plaaaa acslst tha management In
rendering good service by making
complaints about Irregularities. an<l
BOTH PHONES
Entered aa second-class matter at
Bo postofflce at Sherman. Texas,
nnder act of March I, 187S.
WSM
Farmers And gardeners stahPId not
overlook planting some June corn.
It makes fine roasting ears, and
also makes fine feedstuff.
Wichita Falls is suffering from,
» severe flood which has made 350
families homeless. And yet some
people claim that U never rains in
West Texas.
Oltton, a city built within the last
two years in the oil belt near Tulsa,
has sixteen thousand inhabitants and
ho railroad. The Santa Fe ia build-
ing to Ollton, however.
In Fort Worth a burglar bound
and gagged a young lady and robbed
her of f 6. He was one of those men
who has loBt all sense or chivalry,
and if caught ought to be severely
punished.
Seymour. Texas, is going to here-
after live up to its name, having
Just passed a sidewalk ordinance,
which, of course, means that In the
future they will see more sidewalks
in that town.
Sherman is always a ;ood small
grain market, one of the beet in tbe
south. Now, lets make it one of
the best cotton markets in the coun-
ary by the time the farmers are
Teady to put their cotton up for
hale. , ___
■ From the tone of the weather tbe
paat few days It begins) to look like
those ladies who started the fad of
wearing furs in the good old sum-
mer time knew what they were do-
ing, or else the weather has been
tempered to the lamb that was
hhbrt. „ _ '
Bob (Henry has challenged Dr.
Brooks to debate with him on July
1, at the Stephensville picnic. Both
are avowed candidates for the Unit-
ed States senate. As the weather
warms up and the picnic season ad-
vances, politics will grow more In-
teresting and there will it* plenty of
entertainment for those who like
good speeches.
The Austin Statesman complains
of the federal election investigations.
It really is bad that the United
States has to step In and investigate
election frauds in the various
states, but when a fraud Is perpe-
trated and the state authorities fail
to get busy it is a Oodsend that
Uncle Sam has the authority and
the nerve to do so. r'
The fate of Leo M. Frank is un-
dergoing the final review by the
Georgia prison board and the out-
come of the samr is looked for to-
day. While (petitions have been
lodged with the governor for com-
mutation of sentence, coming from
all over the United States, the au-
thorities contend that no outside
suggestions will be considered.
Strangers in the city are often
heard to say that ours is such a nice
place to rear a family, that the peo-
ple are cordial and the moral atmos-
phere U good. Leb us speak to the
stranger along the street and keep
up our reputation. A kindly word
to the visitor makes him feel like
ho Is among good people and gives
him a good first impression of the
city.
In Dallas last night a man report-
ed the theft of his automobile and
his neighbor the theft of bis horse.
And we were just wondering wheth-
er tbe same thief stoic both and
worked the horse to the automobile,
or led. tbe animal behind tbe ma-
chine as he scorched along the pav-
ed thoroughfares of tbe big city.
Good place for detective work there,
Tho mayor of Caldwell. Kansas,
called the bluff of .>50 harvest
hands, or rather, hoboes who claim-
ed to be harvest hands, and who
threatened to break in the stores
and take what they granted If they
were not fed. He organized a* posse
and marched the bunch to the depot,
put them on trains and sent them
out of town. That maycr is worthy
of holding the job
THIS WAR AMI (Hit WAR.
The conduct of • this European
»r on the part of the allies pre-
sents a phase unto a badly driven
six-mule team. The allies have not
pulled together. When one makes
a tremendous strike the others
seem to halt and look on. All
seem content to hirrl the Germans
back, then all wait the counter-at-
tack.
We were told that England was
to inaugurate a big offensive In tbe
spring. Several months ago It was
reported that Lord Kitchener said
he did not know when the war
would end. but that it would begin
in May. May ia nearly gone, and
the English, on their 80 miles of
line in Flandersi and North France
are still on the defensive. Two
weeks ago tbe Germans and Aus-
trians broke the grip the Russians
had on the Carpathian passes; the
Russians' left wing was thrown
back more than 50 miles in one
place and 30 at another. The city
of the unpronouncable name, which
Austria surrendered to the Russians
three months ago, is now being
pressed by Austrians and Germans.
Italy jumped In and many of
those who have been fighting are
now resting on their arms, waiting
to see what Italy can do.
There ia unity In the work of the
Germans and Austrians that has
not yet been developed in the ally
offensive. Some great central wai
staff ought to he formed and the
entire conduct of the war be en-
trusted to a generalissimo. The al-
ies are in about the same position
that tne Union was in' is62-63.
When there was fighting in the
west, there was no fighting in the
east. In the fall of '63, when Con-
federates and Federals were all at
each other’s throats at Ohicka-
maugua and Missionary Ridge
Meade’s army in the east was . not
even doing enough to keep Lee from
seeding re-enforcements to the
western army.
In the spring of '64 all of this
was changed. When Grant . took
supreme command he began cam-
paigning from Washington, south
of Chattanooga and did order a for-
ward movement against Mobile.
The Confederates suddenly found
that they could not send re-enforce-
ments from one part of tbe south to
the other because they were press-
ed at e\pry point.
Even then It took 12 i months’
fighting to break down Confederate
resistance.
The allies in number of men
outrank the Germans and Austrians
as did the Federal! over the Con-
federates in 1864. It was inter-
esting to note that the Confeder-
ates held out against these tre-
mendous odd# from one spring un-
til the next. During the early
fall of ’64 some of the supporters
of the Union were so disheartened
that they were willing to make
peace at any price. The wise men
of the Confederacy and the Federal
army knew that if they persisted
that sheer force of numbers would
prevail.|—Memphis Commercial-Ap-
peal.
SPEAKERS AND SCB.IKCTR
FOR POLICE CHIEF'S MEET.
The city marshals and chiefs of
police union #f Texas will meet in
Fort Worth .lime 16, 17 and 18 and
the following program has been an-
nounced:
"How to Enforce the Traffic Or-
dinances; What Shall we do With
the Jitney?" Cullen Bailey, Chief of
Police, Fort Worth.
“Censorship of "Moving Picture
Shows: How to Deal With Women
of the Underworld," Ben S. Davi-
son, Chief of Police. Houston.
“Petty Thefts and Pickpockets,”
Guy McNamara, Chief of Police,
Waco.
"Police and the Press.” R. L.
Winfrey, Fire and * e..ce Commis-
sioner, Dallas.
Police Work in Small Towns,"
W. L. Sallls, City Marshal, Bren-
There is to be a Buy-tn-Texas con-
vention in Fort Worth June 22-24,
and It will be a big event. The Fort
Worth merchants have agreed to, ... -
give liberal space In their show' win-,ham.
rtows for manufacturers to make “Tenure of Office of » olice Force:
displays during the three days. .Nonpartisan," John R. Brown, City
Sheridan factories now have an op- Marshal. • catherford.
portunity to make a splendid show- “How to Secure Desired Legis-
Ing. Let’s send down displays form lation," W. J. Morris, Chief of Police
the mills and factories and keep Austin.
.Sherman before the eyes of the pub-
lic. ' » !
For many years there has been a
law on the statute books of Texas
which prohibits the sale of nearly
everything en Sunday. Some coun-
ties enforce this law, ColMn county
being among them. Now-, Dallas
county Is thinking of doing so and
evidence has been taken before the
grand jury in an effort to put the
lid on. All laws ought to be en-
forced or repealed.
Charles Becker says he is ready
to go. but ibemeans the fact that he
has boon deserted by men who could
nave him. ’Twas ever thus, when a
man gets to going down hill there
ore a lot who are willing to give
him a kick and very few to extend
a helping hand. Becker is one of
tke alleged "higher ups” convicted
of murder In connection with the
killing of a, prominent1 New York
pammer, for tbe murder of which
Hi men have already bee* execut-
“How' te Deal With Objection-
able Foreigners," W., H. Perrltt,
Chief of Police, Galveston.
"The True Reward of Efficient
Service,” Fred Lancaster, Chief of
Police, San Antonio.
“Dope, Dope Fiends and the
Law,” John W. Ryan, Chief of Po-
lice, Dallas.
Chief D. L.»Hemsel of Greenville
is also on the program for a paper
but the subject has not an yet "been
announced.
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Don’t neglect a summer cold. A
and lowers yonr vitality. Foley's
bronchial cough causes broken sleep
Honey and Tar Compound soothes
and heals raw. Inflamed membranes
stops tickling In trftoat and clears
stuffy, wheeiy breathing. Contains
no opiates: children like It: good
for all cold*, coughs, croup and
bronchial affection. Sold every- >
where. tu-ths
--- s.
MORAL
Please bring or send your gas
card. North Texas Gas Co. j2-8
PICTURESQUE FROCK.
Lingerie Gown That Makaa Wear-
ar Look Liko Framoloaa Picture.
pMtrrv am-utu dumb.
“Ah! Isn't she a picture?" is hoard
once In perhaps a Very long while, and
Immediately every oue witliiu hearing
covertly or frankly turns to look at
what promises to be a pleasant vision.
And these “pictures" have not been
any too plentiful recently, particular-
ly In the not long gone period of tube
skirts. But fashion now holds out the
pretty promise that It is the thing to
be picturesquely dressed, and the wo-
man who comes nearest to looking like
a canvas belle that’s lost her frame
will elicit the biggest buz/, of admira-
tion.
This gown Is picturesque In the ex-
treme. being a combination of wonder-
ful old lace and hemstitched taffeta.
The underskirt Is of accordion plaited
pink chiffon. The bodice Is decollete
and sleeveless. The sleeveless bodice
Is very becoming to a young girl.
GOSSIP AND ADVICE.
cfynnki
J
"VTOTHING is so" suggestive of Coca-
i-N Cola’s own pure deliciousness as the picture
of a beautiful, sweet, wholesome, womanly woman.
Demand the genuine by full name—
nicknames encourage substitution.
The Coca-Cola Co.
Atlanta. Ga.
——O —nj
^ATKONI’AE THE
Commercial Barberj
Shop
la Basement t 'otuinrn lad Hank
Building.
THE VERY IIKM MCftVH 10
la Our Motto.
| Dick Robinson Prop j
*>—®—<SV—<4>—(w——<"*>—■'Si—-Or—<*>—-»
(•>—(*—-<sr—<*>—<•,—*-0>>—C»>—i V—<•/— •
j Emile Benzel I
Lunch Room |
Merchants Lunch Every Day, I
11 to 2 takxeept Sunday) pnd
Short Orders a Specialty. J
—
Everything in Season
ORDINANCE NO.
•MauuNMKta
Proprietorship.
“Can a wouiuu keep si secret?”
“Yes, uuless it’s some other wom-
an's,"—Washington Star.
tlU UUULflOLdir.
T!u* tiippiu^ uouflpvikcr lias a tUree
larl**d uuijiuo, with wliRii if draws
t*M4 th*» worm it Iimm run-n^tt**
—
I!
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f
T
(1
T
rs
Scrap Books Excellent Way of Con-
cerning Much Valuable Information.
Many times you have seen In a
magazine or newspaper an article or
suggestion that you determined to save
—and then either lost the magazine or
clipping or threw It away during some
cleaning up period. Why not reform?
Oue woman of methodical habits
keeps a series of scrap books for just
auch articles and finds this a very
neat and effective way of preserving
Ideas for future use.
Oue book Is marked "Garden.” In
this book Bhe has pasted every Illus-
tration or Item of information on the
subject that has lntrested her. There
are pictures of trellises, arbors, per-
golas, water gardens, benches or bor-
dered paths, which she hopes to he
uble some time to add to her own
garden; suggestions about flower or
vegetable culture; advertisements she
wishes to keep for reference; garden
plans from various garden magazines,
etc.
Tile other half of this book Is devoted
to notes on her own garden—dates on
which she has planted, her success
with various plants and seeds, the
garden expense account, and any point
that she may wish to recall at any
time. —-—■■■
Auother book is marked “House.”
In this she keeps articles aud sug-
gestions on household decoration.
Samples of -chintzes, denims and up-
holstery materials; illustrations of fire-
places, window seats, cupboards, stair
railings, etc., that have appealed to
her. Here, too, are written down the
dimensions of each room, the number
of jvlndows and amount of material
needed for curtains, the dates on which
the last papers, rugs and curtains were
bought, and the price of these. This
system saves much thue aud tKiuble
when a room is to be redecorated, for
all the necessary Information Is at
hand. * ,
A large part of the book Is devoted
tp the kitchen. ’ In these pages are
nil the suggestions that have Inter-
ested her. There is a list of various Dissolve It, That** Best
brands of tinned goods, cereals and |t The only sure way to get rid of dand-
uther foodstuffs. This Is labeled “I’ure ruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy ft
Food Products,aud only tested and entirely. To do .this, get about four
approved brands are listed. ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it
In the kitchen pages also are pasted p>ght when retiring; use enough to
j
Introducing ytivs. TKool-wtfc
1 Who has found that a kitchen in summer,
even with gas for fuel, is far from comfort-
able.
The depressing effect of the heat causes poorly
cooked meals and consequent friction willi
5ttr. 3iool-bu*tun&.
TEXAS POWER & LICHT COMPANY
No. NI-6
i
ww-
VV«y He Failed.
"I understand .links 'Imm found it nec-
essary to close up Ills electrical busi-
ness. What was the mutter?”
“Well, as iie;trl.v as I ban make out.
when he failed to spark properly, his
banking connections became short cir-
cuited. anil bis customers failed to sup-
ply the necessary rmTout. These mis-
fortunes tore the mentation from Ids
lines of credit and he became afraid
he was no lorger a live Wire.
“The poor fellow hod to shut up shop.
A%a matter-of fact.” saht the narrator,
dodging a blow, “lie didn't know what
eis« to do.” - liielimonil Tiuies-I pspulch.
WASHING WON’T HID
HEAD OTDANDRUFF
Way.
notes on or. advertisements of improved
Utensils and labor Having dev lees—
wash lug machines, mayonnaise mixers,
moisten the scalp and rub it in gently
iwith the finger tips.
Do this tonight, and by morning most
if not all of your dandruff will be gone.
butter chums, sliver cleaning pans. In .and three or four more applications will
fact, any approved labor saving device completely dissolve and entirely destroy,
that she may'Wish to purchase: ^ (every single sign and trace of it, no mat-
in this way every item of household J$er how much dandruff you may have,
information that has interested her is w^] bud, too, that all itching and
preserved In accessible form with very “1Wm8 of the scaljf will stop at once,
little trouble. Recipes are"not put In Ch,««v°cyi-^a,rjW1 r,*** USwUS|
space and are more conveniently kept I If you want to preserve your hair, do
to ft card Index box op a shelf. by afi means get rid of dandruff, for
4__ toothing destroys the hair more quickly.
Say
man.
Grubbs to yonr
Ice cream
mU-tf
Join the class who cares,
Grubbs to youp ice pream man.
It not only starves the hair and makes
it fall out, but it makes it stringy, strag-
gly, dull, dry, brittle and lifeless, and
everyone potices it You can get liquid
arvon at any drug store. It is tnexj
" arvon at any drug store, it is inexpena-
mtt-tf jp® 844 K<B <As Xfirk. O
An Ordinance Regulating and -
'censing tho Use of Dry Closets
Privies Within the Corporate Liu.
of the City of Sherman, and Provid-
ing Other Sanitary Regulations, Cre-
ating the Office of Sanitary Officer,
Prescribing Duties and Repealing
all Ordinances in Conflict Herewith
and Providing Penalties, and Fur-
ther Declaring, an Emergency.
Be it ordained by the City Com-
mission of the City of Sherman:
Section 1. That any person, flrra'all property or the city M^d’TJT this
or corporation who owns any prem-| depart meat and give bond in the
ises or premises within the corporate mini'of Five Thousand ($5,000.00)
Dollars as security against any loss
shall be provided with a propey privy
or closet or sewer connection for
the reception of the human excre-
be constructed after the passage of
this ordinance same shall be built
as directed by the owner except that
the owner must build the same to
conform with the provisions of this
ordinance and as may be required
by the'said Sanitary Officer. All ex-
isting dry closets shall be changed
under the direction of the Sunltary
Officer so as tp provide proper sup-
ports for the palls or receptacles, so
that.the same i ia> be reudily placed
and removed and so aa to hxcludo
water therefrom or thereunder. Pro-
vided further, it shall he unlawful to
hereafter build or maiutain it drv
closet in a sewer district where
sower connection can be had either
from tlie streets or ulleys along
where the said property abuts.
Sec. 8. No Wash witter, kitchen
or other slops or other liquids waste
shall be emptied Into the closet. No
ashee, cobs, rags or other refuse
shall be deposited or placed In recep-
tacles and -only toilet paper shall
be used for toilet purposes.
Sec. 9. The office of Sanitary Of-
ficer Is hereby created. He shall be
nominated as provided by tbe City
( barter; he shall not he appointed
for any certain length of time, but
may be discharged at any time, as
provided by the laWs of the City of
Sherman. He shall receive such sal-
ary as may be fixed bv the City
Manager. It shall be his duly to
visit in person or by assistant, every
dry closet within the corporate limits
of the city at least wire a month.
He shall instruct owners of existing
dry closets and closets to be con-
structed or changed how to build
same to aoooinmodnte receptacles
and facilitate the handling of
same He shall see tnat closefs are
properly cleaned and all excrement
therefrom properly disposed of, and
receptacles and all appliances kept
properly cleaned, repaired and cared
for. He ah«U be^rasponslble for
limits of the City of Hbermun upon
which a dry closet is now located,
used or maintained, or upon which
one may hereafter be constructed,
used or maintained, shall be requir-
ed to procure from the*City Tax
Collector and Assessor a license to
use or permit the use of same, except
as hereafter provided.
Sec. 2. Where tho owner or
owners of any premises within the
corporate limits of the-City of Sher-
man is a non-resident or a minor or
for any reason is beyond the Jurisdic
tion of tho Corporation, It shall
hereafter be unlawful for such own-
er or for anv lessee, tenant or occu-
pant of said premises to use any
dry closet upon said premise or
premises unless the owner or some
one acting for him has procured the
license mentioned in Section One of
this; ordinance.
Sec. 3. Subject to the supervision
and control of the City Manager in
all matters, the cleaning of closets
or privies within the corporate lim-
its of the City of Sherman shall he
done exclusively by tae said Sanitary
Officer, acting under the Department
of Public Welfare as contemplated by
the City Charter; and it shall he un-
lawful for any private person, firm
or corporation to do said work.
Sec. 4. The minimum license
heroin mentioned for a private fam-
ily shall be Three Dollars per an-
num where one p.-iil is used and One
Dollar for each additional pail to
in- used in serving the same prem-
ise. All boarding houses, dormitor-
ies: rooming houses, stores, shops,
factories or other buildings or prem-
ises, whether industrial, commercial,
fe'igiouR. educational, social or oth-
erwise, shall pay a minimum fee of
Three Dollars for the first five per-
sons or fraction thereof aid one
dollar for each additional five per-
sons or fraction thereof, who are in-
mates of. or identified' in any real
or essential way with said house,
place or business or institution; and,
provided further there shall lie pro-
vided one pail for every five persons
or fraction thereof and all closets
shall be accordingly so arranged by
the owners of the premises.
The above and foregoing license
shall he due and payable annually
In advance on the 1st day of January
in each year, though same may he
paid quarterly in advance on tbe first
days of January, April, July and Oc-
tober of each year. A1J annual li-
censes shall begin on the first day
of January and expire on the 31st
ment; provided that if a dry closet
day of Deeemebr of each year, and
when paid quarterly, same shall be-
gin on the first days of January,
April, July and October of each year
and expire on the 31st day of March
3rtth day of June, the 30th day of
September and the 31st day of De-
cember of the respective quarters to
which they belong in each year, and
if the above and foregoing license
are not paid within ten days from
the day and dates above provided
it shall become the duty of the City
Tax Collector and Assessor to ftlo
with tin City Attorney a complete
list cf all such delinquents, and It
shall I'P the duty of the City Attur
nev to forthwith prepare eompiatnLs
which shall be signed by the City
Tax Collector and Assessor or some
other person cognizant of such de-
linquencies and file in the Corpora-
tion Court. The City Tax Collector
and Assessor shall provide proper
form of license which shall have
stub to same showing when Issued,
to whom, for what kind of premise#
and how many persons residing
therein anil such information as may
be deemed necessary.
Sec. 5. The closet or privy of each
private family .shall be cleaned and
disinfected not less than once a
month or as often as the Sanitary
Commissioner shall deem It neces-
sary; and all other closets apd priv-
ies shall be Inspected once each
often as the Sanitary Officer shall
deem it necessary.
Sec. 6. The cleaning of all closets
shall be done during the day and all
or damage to all property of tho
city used in this department and
as provided by the City Charter,
and shall sign and receipt for an
itemized list of same turned over
to him at the time of his appoint-
ment. He shall perform such other
duties as may be required of him
from time to time as provided by
law.
Sec. 10. The person who may be
appointed to the imsltlon of Sani-
tary Commissioner Is hereiNy em-
powered to enter ail buildings, lots
and yards for the purpose of in-
specting the closets and removing
excrement therefrom as often as he
may consider necessary In compli-
ance with tlila and other ordinances
of the city of Sherman, and any
Iternon or persons refusing to nllow
the said sanitary officer or his em-
ployes and representatives to enter
such buildings, yards, lots or
premises for the purpose named, or
who shall in any way hinder him
or his representatives in tho per-
formance of his or their duties,
shall be guilty or a misdemeanor
aud punished as hereinafter pro-
vided.
Sec. 11. That every person, firm
or corporation who shall construct
ft dry closet within thik city shall
construct such dry closet at a dis-
tance of at least 15 feet from any
dwelling house or public building,
and at least 5 feet distance from
the line of every adjoining street
or private passageway and from
party lines; nor shall such privy
constructed be within a distance of
20 feet from a. well or reservoir of
water which is used fof domestic
purposes, or adjacent to anv stream
of water or branch In such a posi-
tion as lo endanger the pnlutlon of
such water or to connect with any
bianch.
Sec. 12. The Sanitarv Officer
shall have the right and authority
to order any person, firm or cor-
poration to change the location or
any drv closet already constructed
so as to conform to the provisions
of , this ordinance, nnd to render
the same more accessible In the
operation of this department, and
to direct tho location of all dry
closets to be hereafter constructed.
See. is. Any person using or
permitting the use of a dry closet
contrary to the provisions of this
ordinance without obtaining a li-
cense and paying fee for same, or
any person refusing to construct a
drv closet or change or modify any
existing dry closet in' accordance
with instruction of the Sanitary Of-
ficer, or any person refusihg to
give access to his premises to the
Sanitary Officer or his assistant or
any employe bf this departmennt
contrnry to the provisions of this
ordinance, or any person who shall
Injure or destroy or attempt to de~*
stroy or Injure any rereptable or
other property of the city used In
tills department, or use same In a
manner or for a purpose contrary
to uny of the provisions pf this or-
dinance, or any person failing or re-
fusing to comply with any of the
■revisions of this un..nance, shall
be deemed guilty or a misdmneanor
nnd on conviction of same in the
Corporation Court, shall be fined
in any sum not less (han one or
more than two hundred dollnrs, and
each day’s violation shall be deemed
ft separate offense and punishable
as such.
Sec. 14. That all ordinances or
parts or ordinances in conflict with
the provisions of this ordinance are
hereby specially In all things re-
peated.
Bee. 15. The fact that the city
has no sufficient rules governing
the use and cleaning of dry cloests.
and the same are Imperative for the
week and cleaned and disinfected as K°0,I health of the city, creates a
public emergency requiring that tha
rules and charter provisions pro-
hibiting an ordinance from taking
------- . — ..... effect for 30 days after its passage
excrement must be handled in cans be suspended and the same Is ac-
with tight-fitting covers. Fresh[fordinglv done and this ordinance
cans containing liquid germicide and shall take effect promptly after
disinfectant shall be substituted for its passage.
those containing excrement.
Sec. 7. Every dwelling, residence,
store, tenement or other building
used as a human habitation, either
constantly Dr during working hours, m27-10t
.Fussed and approved this 21 day
of May, A. D., t6l5.
Attest; City Clerk.
J. W. HASSELL,
. _ . Mayor,
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 8, 1915, newspaper, June 8, 1915; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719419/m1/2/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .