The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 8, 1922, Page 6

__ PAGE @ The Seattle Star Published Daily by The Mtar Publaning On. Preme Mate eee Newspaper Raterprive Association and United Prem Service BY mail, cut of ctty, He per month: 2 months, 11.40, & moana ERTE: rear, 26, tm the stale of Washington Ontside of (he state, ide per month, 4.40 for € montha, or 59.00 per year, By carrier, city, be & month. The old army game again. ; ; ing Superintendent Blackwell passes the buck on ig of Herbert Pratt by an unsafe elevator in the tments, He says the city council won't give him + for the hire of elevator inspectors. city council—if it bothers to consider the matter at probably try to pass the buck along to somebody a: say that the public would protest against the ex- of a couple of hundred dollars a month for an 1 80 the game continues. army game. eee ‘the meantime, more Seattle people will be killed which, in a well-governed city, would have d and scrapped a decade ago. ¢ Angeles ghost that breaks dishes is probably de of a former movie comedian. ‘wise man never laughs at his wife’s old clothes igles T. N. T. put off until tomorrow what the styles i & é if i the South End Marginal Way is « fair index to and paving West what would happen if West Mar Way south from Spo inal Way were graded and im cost to the city of proved. deserves serious con- The city council should not be from the city council, in a hesitating mood when it con- are being advanced, ‘ders the proposition officially seem warranted by ‘uring the latter part of this that the completion of "month. i ‘ tk 72 truth was rife; He saw the mysteries which circle : i wnder The outward okin end ehel of daily life. Nothing to him were flecting time end i { : 5% e F 5 te be gain question is: Is it Jeahion, Now? There ucs in him we hope of feme, af beg ‘But with calm, goé-tive ages he Labi only sow... the Duwamish will be flanked the east, We ere of far too infinite on es- estimates that the sence cost $280,000. Te rest contented with the les of time, property owners, whe —Yames Russet! Lowell. already been anseaved $750 o5 RS Gee looking te mag et A Real Step advecating, Forward There is something approaching the city will bear ‘*tatesmanship in the plan which sp ! put inte effect by the and Seattle i | | . oa, Fiaesd ings, alternating between the two have to be “tes, of @ Joint inter-city council. hes been In the opinion of The Star a ih great «many common business advantages, Pfblems can brought closer Many common icf aE Ip i ike hE ; F ; * proper Senator Dial (D.), B. O. egress vs _ Our own government was in @ chaotic condition for at least 10 casting years after the revolutionary war. locations §=—genator Underwood (D.), Ala. desirable soot nee road, will For the things which are seen @re temporal, but the things which Gre not seen are eternal.—il. Cor- in the same position menians iv. :14. APetter from RIDGE MANN. Dear Avridge Mann: I wish that you would be so kind as to relieve my wondering mind regarding letters which, you say, are sent to you from day to day; I honestly can't help but think you make them up yourseif —wise gink! But if I'm wrong, and {t is true that they are really sent to you, and I should see my own in print, I'll ‘pologize without a stint, nor would I even stop to fret because I'd love a 10-cent bet; but I would thank you just the same, because to lose is in the game, BETTY, Lynden, Wash. Dear Betty: The letters that you speak about are genuine beyond a doubt; altho at times, I must admit, I cut them down a little bit, I haven't faked a letter yet; and #0, my dear, you jove your bet. And here's @ thing I'd like to my to folks I write to every day: It’s only fair, it seers to me, that all of you should write to me; for getting letters—verse or prose—is mighty helpful, heaven thought. So help me try to pass around a bit of cheer that you have found; I know, if you would search your brain, you wouldn’t find the effort vain; but 1 would count it joy, you know, to simply have you way, “Hello! MARK SABRE ts introduced to the reader by-— sites | POn East however, the night afte: & week after her visit to the office, were only at Northreppa for a breath- | bind her airiness, ing space after their foreign Thru the summer they were going the usual social round, ending fn | bear it Back in October for the; This was on the occasion of a Iit- (Turn to Page 9, Cotamn 1) Harry Lander mys that, next to) while she was speaking, “All right. /the Bible, the bank book is the! Ill accept that, That helps to stop world’s greatest book. me asking her. If an opportunity jsut ours is all Exodus and Lamenta- oceurs before she goes I'll ask ber. | tiong, shooting, and wintering there thru the hunting season. So she told him; and he thought accept that, I won't make an op portunity.” It did nor occur. and he abode by BY LEO H, LASSEN You Jest of Spring because the humble words Of many earnest bards have brought you mirth; The Spring i wacred with the troth of earth In all growing things. They mention bird: God's eweet musicians tn His greening trees— And you have laughed because their words were crude; You would not jest, if you but understood ‘The poet urge of all Spring's myaterien, ‘The world must lose tte sorrow In a Inugh, And Spring is Laughter’s fairest company; But you have lost fir Laughter in the chaff ‘That follows tn the tratn of Comedy. You laughed because their humble words were crude-- You would not Jest if you but understood! and who has just renowed his acquaintance with him At this time—1913— Sabre ts 34 and ts living with his wife— MABEL SABRE, in Penny Green, an Engtish vifage seven miles from here Sabre is in business——“seven miles by road and about seven centuries tr manners and customs,” but now being “Improved” by i development company. Hapgood ruxpects Mark and Mabel are not sulted to cach other after visiting them in their home. He explains Sabre, even in his childhood, was remarkably tolerant-—always able to see the other fellow’s point; whereas bis pretty wife is « typical and vielently opinionated goestp. Their temperamental @ifference was first brought out when they first went to their home, immediately after their marriage. Mabel insisted on calling Mark's room his “den,” « word which the latter particularly detesta, while Mark aroused Mabel because he immediately nicknamed their serv- ants, the Jinks sisters, “High” and “low Jinka” Mark thought it over, and charactertatically decided his wife couldn't be blamed for thelr apparently trivial, but irksome, differences. of xympathy between Mark and “High” and “Low. him any more than dors his wife—but they I heen- | they form innocent little “plots” to further what Mabel calls his “doings” hee oo = aaa Mark has an interest in the firm of Fortune, Hast and Sabre, historte deal- The poet's song with Mood-werm | *T* in church and school uppiies Mis grandfather had been tricked into turning ever hia partnership to REY. SEBABTIAN FORTUNE, and since that time the Sabrea have had Ro voloe in the conduct of the firm Mark, whe is in charge of the pub- Uahing department, has been promised an eventual partnership, TWYNING We in « similar position, having charge of the workshops with- out being @ partner, Mark is particularly Interested in a new text-book which he ts preparing—“Engiand,” « history written along & new aad fevolutionary lina Mabel utterty fails te see tt as anything but @ “lemon book,” and Mark stops mentioning It to her. Starving for sympathy at home, be turus te other friends for friendship, His friends are @ peculiar old fellow, much hen-pecked by hin aptnster THA PERCHES, condating of young Perch, whem Mark calls “Yeung Atsahe then, then! we gine for thy Red, Pole or Perch,” and his mother, e strong-minded woman much wrapped in ber son. to Tidborough Mark encounters cyriing NONA TYBAR, his childhood sweetheart, who ts riding with ber dashing and debonair husband LORD TYBAR. Altho the couple present a carefree exterior, Mark senses something of @ mental conflict between them, and, while he does pot con- eciously realize It, some of his old ardor for Nona reappears, After his talk with Nona, Mark proceeds on to the office and te much! perturbed to learn that Twyning has been promised the partnership that) be was supposed to get. After a dimgreeabie scene with Fortune he | Plalham’s Vegetable decides to take a holiday and starts back home to spend the day with| wasinbed Mabel. dently written before he met/ber, announcing her return and asking hi Sntering his home he tx disappointed to find that Mabel, instead| of being glad for a day with him, te rather annoyed. lier anaoyance, be finds, in due to jealousy because of the note, BOOM BAGSHAW, & diatant, offenstvely pushing sort of person, who tr the rector of the Penny Green church, and whom Mark particularly dis- likes, comes to luncheon, As usual, aa incipieat quarrel bursts out between Mark and Bagshaw. ‘The day ends in a sickening quarrel with Mabel, apparently over Bagshaw and Mark's inability to like her friends—but actually because of vulgar suspicions on her part about his relations with Nona A tow days later Nona calle on Mark at bis office and, by her ready eym- pathy for his work, rekindies the spark of love for ber in his bosom. He naturally contrasts her quick understanding with his wife's absolute refuxal to interest herself in anything he doex During she is extremely unhappy with Tybar—that abe is Just “Moteam.” Tybar calls for ber, in company with @ Mra Winifred, with whom Nona ia evidently at swords’ pointa After she leaves, Mark ponders on her words, and realizes that be ls 4s much In love with her as he was 10 years before, when she told him she was going to marry Tybar, Now go on with the story, CHAPTER V 1 But if it doesn't occur I'll schools, or your CRAP Book == YOU JEST OF SPRING 9 visit she intimates that his resotution. Te met her once or twios, alwaye In other company. And But !t was October before he asked |#he was always then particularly | her to explain them. The Tybare, as | fy. he learned when next he met her, |Dantering. But anewertng her ban ter he once caught an expreasion be He thought, “It tour. | \# @ shield?" and he turned away ab- rupy from her. particularly airy, Hie could not Hie may be, Providence was the first city tn | the United States to have open air) nFTe OATS ATO + MILL — Lh +O OHIO THE SEATTLE STAR SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1922. | | artving the white farmer off the | LETTERS REQITOR | 2222225 Five Citizens Supporting Hall Widiter The Star: t Wil you please publish the tn closed letter, and oblige? Yours very | 1M. PRICK, 4219 W. Alunka St. | Mr. Henry D. Hall, Seattle, Wash. Tear Sir: Our attention has been catied to a letter published In a Se ate evening paper yesterday, where PAttor The Star: In your tavus of Maren Sth T no- tice that Philip Tindall has com greasional aspirations, and that be in & oneidea man. I was pot at all something up his sleeve other than HAPGOOD, & garrulous London solicitor, who went to school with him ae pongo noe pone these Places? Simply because they are willing to work, because they will do this and other work which the typ foal Amertoan will mot do-—they are work four hours in the morning before Mr. Tindall goes on duty. 1 wish to say that I am not pro- Japanese by any means, but I amite carry on the different depart: pro-burman, and under our constitu: Uen we can't allow people to come to our shores and deny them the right to earn an honest living. I was an employer for yeare-—have worked as high as 300 men, and never hired a Jap. I am American, N FRIEND IN NEED A FRIEND INDEED sun Th and had to ha’ dancing steps and be ap to date telephone Elliott $187. Prof. Jack- son, of The Hippodrome, Fifth and Vnlvernity, will teach you. Begin ners classes start each Monday evening at 7 o’clock.—Advertisement. wil} preach © sermon Sun- day morning entitled, week, borinnin ¥ afternoon at 3.00 o'clock, Passion Week Ser- vices will be held in the main auditorium of the chureh every afternoon, Public cordially invited First Presbyterian Church CUTICURA HEALS GIRLS’ ECZEMA OnNecks, Faces, Handsand Shoulders. In Small Pim- Salada’ iB. & H.C, COOK, E Do you drink knows! | You each could give me, if you choone, @ bright idea, a bit of |) news, nome little tale that aided you might help a lot of others, too; for lots of happiness is brought by passing on a cheering | OR JUST TEA? There’s a distinct difference in favor of st 3383, Elliott 0350, Distributors, ples. Itched and Burned. “ My little girle had ecsema on their necks, faces, hands and shoul- ders. It broke out in emall pimples and after a couple of weeks little blisters formed. They could hardly bear their clothes on, on account of the itching and burning. “IT had them treated but the trouble seemed to get worse. I saw an vertinement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and bought them and all signs of the eczema were gone. They were healed.” (Signed) Mre. A, G. Here, Colony Bay, Mont., July 27, Cuticura Soap, Ointment end Tal- cum are all you need for all toilet uses. Bathe with Soap, soothe with Ointment, dust with Taleum. | tment! Cuticura Seap shaves without mug. | OLUT A Bremond ection 30 of Article IV of the City Charter of the City of civil service; 4 the last appointer ~ said | was a wonderful Influx of Germans bought those 014, rundown farms, |many of which had been abandoned | hat lby the old-timers. Pevery member dey made that Weare! 6 those German families that was y ‘ou our support In your old enough to do anything got bury candidacy for the elty council, That ot Bop foe 4 | work t tohword, and In statement is not true, We are mup | Yk wee Uieir watoh h lm few years they were any way porting your candidacy, Yours very barr truly, MARION EDWARDS. — welltodo to moderately W. B, BRINTON ‘Then the old “hill billy’ chewed his hillside navy, #pat in the stove and cursed the Duteh, declaring they could make @ living where a white man would starve, in the ata hot len TT. JOUN B. SHO 5 JACKSON SILBAUGIL . The Japanese and the Farms Now, Mr, Tindall, I wil admit there are too many Japanese in this cont ond terealls, Wits My sHete ry, but they are here, Tell us tors may not have come over on the!) what to do with them. And there first boat, they have been Amert| cre proportionately too many law: cans for 300 years, fought in all the) yers, political job hunters, lame warn, and I furnished three sons) gucks and calamity howlers, for for the late war. hich general public bas no Mr. Tindall's one idea, of the Jap rihly use. So tell us what to do (ADVERTISEMENT) to that part of the country; they | LEARN A WORD EVERY DAY Today's word ts CREDULOUS It's pronounced—kred-you-lus, with | aecent on the first #yllabie It means—inolined to believe, apt to believe on slight evidence, easily imposed upon, gullible It comes from—Latin “credere,” to believe. Companion word—credulity It's used like this—"Thone who promote wildeat stock schemes prey lon eredulous pernons.” with the whole bunch, SKAGIT COUNTY FARMER, VRANK P. ALLAN, Moulbarne, Wash Learn to dance at the Hippo- drome, Fifth and University, and you ean dance gnywhere. Prof. Wil- Mam A. Jackson, of New York city, teaches all of the latest steps in stage and ballroom Gancing, Tele- phone Elllott 2187—Advertisement. NOTICE 10 ELECTORS te Section 1 of Article XX. of the City Charter, there will be submitted to the qualified clectors of The City of Seattle, at the municipal election to be held in said city on the tnd day of May, 1922, for thelr approval or rejection, the following proposed amendments: RESOLUTION NO. TOOT PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO. 1. PROPOSITION Counch. Filea Mareh, 1922, the tet day of Marsh. 191 A RESROLUTION City ©. a Article 1X ‘omptrolier and ex-offic! Poe Med ses City of ity Clerk. . M. STREET, by BM eT uty Date of first publication in The Seattic Star, Beattie, ‘Mare 28, 1922, roviding for the sub- Ar Bich proposed amend ment to the qualified « the tty of Beattie for th r fication of fejection at the gen- rai municipal election to be held if the City of Beattle on the znd y of May, 1922. RESOLUTION NO. 7036. ‘OPORED AMENDMENT NO. ms b od PRO! TT NED BY THE CITY ny Vil MR ntiL OF Tun CITY OF City Charter of the City of SEATTLE: Ber ind Providing for the eub- That Sect! of Article TX of sucl = ‘ Ste ot the City of Beat ‘ollg Ue be amended to read a0 falls m tors of paid city for thelr ra tion oF rejection at the general municipal jection to be held therein om the nd day of May, 4 BEIT RESOLVED BY THE CITY property. COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF reonal, in the city, c pebded to raise sufficient revenue tnents of the municipal governingst | for the enmuing f 4 reven ined by s ed for any oth follows, to-wit: t ified in suc! “Seetion 7 (b). In the Department ficial estimate upon which lof Public Works there ahall be t of Transportation, tb hich shall be the Superin- 5 tendent of Transportation. who shall tion of Rot be included in the classified civil rafety, jce, but shall be appointed by ntale mah y and with the advice atituting Oe of the City Council, for ney, ehall fy thet in ; ™, opt as herein otherwise deficiency thereby erest~ | provided, three years, and w ea in the fund from which such 82-|may be ‘twmoved by the Mayor ropriation is made, the same s! | line notice of removal th the ReeriMiges for in the neat aucceed- | City Council, He shall be & member t levy, and must reoelve the | o¢ ‘orks. The ote of at leat three | aq 2 hee Ry * total membership of afi be fixed by ancit The Superintendent of IT FURTHER RE- ving to the City t much proposed amend. powers @s are con- ited to the qualified |fered upon it by law or charter, of the City of Seattle f. Ji have the exciuat ma ifleation oF rejection at t pe m and control of, general municipal election to be he: rate and maintain th th the ity of eattle on the fod day amici t raliway eygtem an 2 plant facilities, shops, buildin, Council the rtenan' LN a ie Baa jon In au: r| Ay 24 ite bereee thie ist day by the omen len, at, re March, WSS PHILIP TINDALLS | move, ‘oo oF Brentent pre tem. of the City Pied the Int day of March, 1922, traneport City Comp’ sa-atficio City Clerk. have such othe ectieeeds were 3 4 form Date of first publication tn The + wm {ied ey orainance. ¢ Reattle Star, Seattle, March 28, 192% | May the Buperin ‘edhe oor Transper: tation shall be appointed from the sified civt view and, shall pot, c 4 tor ca upon Irement from the offies of Super- riation, resyrm: ts the classified be in w OLUTION NO, 7628. profosrn AMENDMENT NO. 8. 10N AND PROPOSITION | Je, and providing for the sub-\ts the position from whic im, one oe amend Superintendent of . ‘Transportation war appointed and the last ons subordinate ther shall resume th tions, respectively, clvil service.” <> BY THE CITY!" ayn ne THB CITY OF | sotyen, mm ment td the ay of their ratifienth rr the general be held therein om t 1 It that such proposed arm: ment be submitted to the qualified jon 20 of Article TY of siectors of the City of Seattle for the City Charter of the Cit if Beat | their ratification oF spegtion at the be amended to read as follo meral mun ection to. < ry person violat- feta in anid City on the Ind day of ing any general public ordinance 7, 1922, heretofore or hereafter enacted pro- 5 oe the Ist ‘a 22, and ed by or quirt ton or absent, guilty of a min- nd. | UPaR conviction untes herwise pro- be pu: b Hundred (8100.00) Rollars.oF it rinonment in the City Ja! ‘0 period not exceeding thirty (30) ET, Depaty *. or by both such fine and im-| Date of first publication ‘nment, and any such ordinance | Seattle Star, Seattle, March ir ected need not contain the W. CARROLL, Comptroller and fficio City Clerk. M. ST NOTICE TO ELECTORS. Under and pursuant to Section 1 of Article IV of the City Charter, there will be submitted to the quall- KR. | fled electors of The City of Beatle, at the municipal election to be hel id City on the 2nd day of May, for their approval or rejection, tained in ND sit SOLVED, that such proposed amend- ment be submitted to the ‘qualified | o City of Seattle for 4 Tie Fatitleation oF rajection [Initiative Measure No. 82285, which the untcipat elgotion to be held | Nd ‘proposed meagu as fol- ad Ma * tagtees sal Initiative Meamure No, 82285 ‘Ordinance No. ——~ Exaned the City Councit the ist day of March, 1922, and signed by! Aan Ordinance relating to, the mu- line In open seasion in authentication | nicipal railway aystem of The City of its passage, this lst day of March, | or tie, and declaring the fiscal i922. policy of the city im relation there- President pro tein. of the’ City |‘ wrorenn, it ix to the public, int Counett ext that the © f Seattle dect Fited the Ist day of March, 1922, Se cotabiled H.W, CARROLIL tion to the Municipal City Comptroller and Rystem, whereby the cost and ¢: ex-officio City Clork. pense thereof shall be borne, By B, M. STREBT, P nearly ag may be, by all who bene- Date of first Public ae sit ihe fit thereby: teas Seattle Star, Seattle, March 28, E OW, THERE! . It ORDAT DRY THe crrr ESOLUTION NO. 7032 SATTL AS FOLIA ry PROPORED AM DMENT Ni tion 1, That from and after RESOLUTION and PROPOSITION to/ the first day of January following amend Article VT the City ft of chis ordinance Charter of the City of Seattle, by “amending Section 1 thereof, and by repealing Section 6 and Sectlun 7 h ding he | je, derived from taxation. 4 i. c of Seattle for ° Section 2. a! rom sor oe tu ah edeetion ak the| the taxing effect of this ordinance, eneral municipal election to be | the City Council of The City of < eld in the City of Seattle on the| tle shall » in the manne tnd day of May, 192: | prescribed by provide for t BE IT RESOLVED BY THE crry | levy | & tax upon 8 1 taxable prop. “OU N' , BC) r y gE. | erty, o! y . je SOUND OF THE CITY OF BE \th defray the cost and expense of Phat Article VITT of the City Char-| the, maintenance and operatios pa of the City of Seattle be amended | said Street Railway System for the in the following respects: jenguing year |. QL), That Section 1 of #aid Article | VHT be amended to read ax follows: | A ard of FP ereated, which shall consist of: The City the Buperintendent f Str 8 ordinance, ted pursuant to, and in ac: ® With, the requirements of fhe laws of the State of Washing- }ton or of any commission or bur: reunto authorized by such law 4. That, there be ra © ated # tune to be k nM e © se the “ heads of departments, at ea tron Kaserve Fund, this Charter denominated m | ne City Council shall set aside, therect, each of whom shall be. ap- cthly. from the gross receipts of by. the wv .b id with | the municipal ratiway system, an vice Aas 6 © City |amount. not exceeding one and one- i for the tern jamouria) Leeh” pa this article otherwise pall UM three (3) years. genger, (2) ‘That fon 6 and Section 7/ {hall be expended solely for exten gabe. VEEN bev and the|fiune and renewal of track and ated. ; Rit yp. | eauipment. ID that Kuch proposed nt be submitt 3. , of the City of Seattle for “pursuant to Section 2 {tleation oF rejection at the (of Article TV of the City Charter, ipal election to be held | there will be submitted to the quali- ity of Seattle on the and day | fied orn of The City of Seattle, of May, 1923 at the municipal election to be held Pasacd the City Council the tat|in said city on the 2nd day of May, , 1922, and sig by | 1822. for their appfoval rejection, ‘seaaion in authentication | Initiative Measure No. 82908, which ago this 1st day of March, | sald proposed measure reads as fol- we PHILIP TINDALL, INITIATIVE PETITION NO, 83908, mt pre bom @f the City An Ordinance relating te and [eat Jatt din ~ | kind nm elt: oa Te thr eR Beattie Proves | the collection and 1 C jond charter | for tment ment of the King County & corporation, BE JT ORDAINED BY ‘THE OF SEATTLE AS VOLLOWS: Bection L. ‘That Section & of Ordi- [nance No, 98751, approved September 18, 1918, entitied “An Ordinance reg- wlating the keeping of d: and cats within the City of Seattle, imposing license taxes and providing penal- ties for violations thereo: re- Pealing Ordinance No. 7 ap- Proved November 29, 1910," the same is hereby amended, to 4s follow: Section & That th ek unde % r by | tion 3266 to i] Rem. Hal, Annotated Coach and. Statutes f the State of Radia ayo and ae. be. live ottichal to nater of the City of hereby employed for the pu: ee female Sone. cats feaers Cheat iat ta oa declared to be @ pu! tie mutsanes County Humane Boe ety to nostraln and impound ail such animals. a Section 2. That Section 6 of Ordl- nance 287! September 14, 191 eniftted “in ‘Grains m4 1 keepin, dogs he City of Beattie, Imposing reat and re ites teed ora by amended to'rend 4 Unless an impounded f fe \Sury on en the from serious in ™ animal forty-eight hours by payin to's 4 Kin county Humane ety "th prescribed license toge & penalty of one lar. ree 38 mal beld than forty-eight re, tional shall be tion to the coipt a ordinance. id Humes " the City ‘Treasurer eR ap on * nance No. 38731, wed Beste | Pecelsting tsar : “AN Ordinal n within the City af Seattle, sa Senitl nepnee, ease ang, providing ator an Fepealing Ordinan iy proved November PRO ie ana the here! ea tolewer Sy smenee®, to Fal soa Neense yr} ine those provided im Section Seeti Ordinance tember 1 nan do hereof and repealing Ordinaras cy nan Beith pproved November 38, 1910," e same is hereb: ded, to read as follows: - — The King County Hu- shall keep a record ot i. tmpounded and of their with description and % ie nimal is re- e charges tm: § ne Society shall ee before the tet pnd 15th day of egch calendar mont int treasury all moneys recelved’ putt, suant to the provi King County rece ly Rnd carrying ut th for rrying ow this ordinance, an amount cauty to 85% of all moneys received by City ‘Treasurer from an: whatever, for license ing fees, penaltie: dogs, cate herein pro’ comptroller is hereby directed to draw and the city treas- urer to pay or before the 10th r. to f recel' City Treasurer during the preceding: calendar month, from any source whatever, for license f impound. ing fee: naities and charges for dogs, cate and other 8 as pro- vided herein, ‘The King County Hus mane Society shall, upon the taking effect of this ordinance, be permit- ted to use, free of charge, for a Rerice of two years, or until the sald Society shall earlier secure new buildings equipment of every 1 in the operation t including all | bulla. " and appurtenances thereto, all jobiles, all cages, platforms, collars, electrocuting yalating equipment. ‘The ety shall at the end of two years from the taking effect of this ordinance, or earlier, as herein pro- vided, return to the city said land, buildings and equipment in the con- ai existing when said Society over their use, except for nor- mal wear, gear and depreciation. Section 6. That Ordinance No, : approved September 18, 1918, jentitied “An Ordinance regulating the keeping of dogs and cats within the City of Seattle, imposing licen: taxes and providing penalties | for ylolations thereof, and repealin: Sraimance No. 2h748, approved. Nos be, and the sam: b gating there= e known as Section 15, and reading as follows: Section 15, It shall be the du of the King County Humane Societe, a corporation, to collect and dispose of all dead dogs and cats found in ttle. if any 1 section, 1 or on held to be unconatitutio gr void. such decision shall not ect the validity of the remain portion of this ordina: ” Section That this | ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after the time it shall be- come a law under the prov’ the City Charter, providing, how: ever, that the provisions herein af+ cting the King County Humane 8: hal ake effect or be in f aid Society has filed its aceeptance of the obligations to be performed on its part as herein provided, os ih aie te tn cnet ti