davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-24

lZtu miesieoy mis- ulegaJa wieoeJ
gruntownej zmianie.
Siabowits i waite dzieoko zwykle
lepiej straw mleko mamki, kt6ra
miala wieoej dzieoi anizeli pierwiast
XII. Mamka powinna bye iagodnego
usposobienia, .drowa ~oielesnis i mo.
%raluie; tee powinna bye wolna cd
wszystkich tych dolegliwosci, o kto.
ryoh wspomnialem wyzei; o tenn pc
winien orzec lekarz. Piersi msmki
powinny bye dobrze rozwiniste, bro.
dawki odstajsoe. Je1eli choemy sic
przekonac czy mamks lub matka ma
dosyc mleka, trzebs nakarmic dzieo
ko j poozeksc potem 8 godziny; gdy
piersi mamki W tym crasis zrobiiy
sic twarde i wydete, jest to oznaks,
zs mamks Tub matks ma dosyc NILE
IA bez wzgledu ma to, re Pc ssaniu
dziecka piersi moea bye miekkie,
owis{e j male.
Zwykle, jeasli many wybor mie
dry mamka pierwiastka a taxa, ktora
miaia wiecej dzieci, a reszts warun
k6w obie majs tie same, powinno sic
wybrac pierwiastke. Czy mleko
mamki jest dobre lub zle, mole o
tenn decydowac lekarz Tub ohemik
przez rozbi6r chemiczny tegoz. Sa
ma matka mote wyrobi6 sobie o tenn
W przybliteniu poiecie, gdy o eirzy
dziecko msmki; jeseli ono jest zdro
we, dobrze wyglada i ME ohoruje od
mleka swej mamki, mo2e przypusz-
ozae, te mamki mleko bedrie tee odpo
wiednie dla przybranego dziecka, pod
warunkiem, ze dzieoko swe mamka
karmila przynsjmniei , miesiace.
Jezeli matka ME jest W stanie "a
psacic mamki prrez caiy peryod GA
50 przez iaki powinno sic dziecko
karmie, motna mamke wziasc IA
jeden Tub diva miesisoe, ma to tylko,
zeby dziecko swe malta podksrnila
o lyle, zeby emo tenn fstviej mogso
trawi6 mlsko krowie. Czesto sic
trt fla, te W pierwszyoh dDiach pray.
jecia mamki Ona pozOrnis tract NILE
ko przyczyna tego jest wplyw ner-
WOW ma msmks spowodowsny no.
WEN ~otoozeniem, odmiana tycia -
jedsenia, a mai wiecej tesknota "a
SVEN wlssnem dzieckiem; kiedy zss
uspokoi sic j przyzwyczai do 70 wego
otoczenia, wszystko powraca do nor.
malnego stanu. Pc przyjeciu
XII trzeba dobrze ia wybadsc CO do
jej po~przsdniego sposobu tyoia, pracy
i jedzenia, DO raptowna zmiana pod
tym wzgledem mote mie6 nisko
rzystny wpiyw ma jej mleko. dlatego
trzeba zmiana wolno zaprowadzac
we wsrystkiem do czego msmka
PREY wyhfa oyfa.
SkisdOwe ozesci mleka mstki i ich
znaczenis ma zdrowie dziecka.
Mleko mstki skiada sie:
T}oszczu (smietanki) 800 proc.
Cukru mleoznego 6-7'00 I"
Bialka mlecrnego i
sera 200
Mineralnych czesci 0l-0'2
Woody eS-S7
- -
100 100
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-24
~Zapytaniai %OdpOwiedzi.
Zapytanie:

Zapytanie:
So. Redakcja zecbcs nam opisac
dziaialnosc i charakter cs}awionego
Netternichs.
Mi}osc / Pozdrowianie.
Jan b..
CHICAGO, W maju 81.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-24
Nasz Przewodnil.
ADWOKACI.

ADWOKACI.
Ddnko,cski, L. f., offs: "a La Salls
st. Mieszkanie: $50 w. 18th It.,
Chicago.
Smulski, }. r., offs: % Metropoli.
tan III. Mieszkanie: sos Noble IT.,
Chicago.
Geeting Dc Noscdk, 112 Clark Ut.
Room 410. Chicago.
Csdrnechi E Rordleski, offs nr.
b0) sos La Sale st. i 8O4-oO0
Milwaukee ave.
ARCHITEKCI.
FVi=ikoaoski, I. s., 90 w. Divisio.
st. Chicago, III.
Bteznichi. j., budowniczy, 1 kon.
traktor, 633 Holt Ave, Chicago.
APTEKI.
BdrdohSki, Wiktor, 638 Noble MI,
rog Bradley, Chicago.
Butkieacic=, Hasinaierz, 58l Mil
wsukee ave. rog Will St. Chicago,
Buraa, Wfod., Noble ST., ROC
Blf ckhawk, Chicago.
RUqzeooski, s. j., 1885 w. 22nd
ST., blisko California ave. Chicago,
Noecok, Jan, 724 w. 18th str,
reg Paulina st. Chicago.
Lenard, Robert, 8448 Superior
Av. South Chicago, Ill.
AGENCI REAL ESTATE.
Stan, 7eofl, $50 Milwaukee Ava,
Chicago, Ill.
Durski, Marian, $50 Noble IT,,
Oh cago, Ill.
TOWARY BLAWATNE.
SzunaihSki, John c., 604 Noble
St, Chicago, Ill.
DOKTORZY.
hWfecSki. W. A., 724 w. 10 %,
a takze W apiece Butkiewicza, Chs
cage
S~fenainoocic=, DR.. ". j., 57e NIL
wsule e ave. Chicago.
Zi6tkoaOski, II. d., 638 Noble 81.
574 Milwaukee ave. Chicago.
DENTYSCI.
ChrzdRoocshi, j. Il. Dr., 72I NIL
wakes ave. Chicago.
FABRYkI CIGAR.
Meczarski, J6zg, 62 Homer So.
Chicago, Ill.
FABRYKA ZfOTYCH ODZNA.
kOW MEDAL PAMIAT.
Stqcho'cShf H., 533 Noble ulica,
Chicago Illinois.
PHOTOGRAPHIC.
Niklds F~dao{caoski, $50 Milwau-
kee av. e block cd al. Noblsl
Chicago.
Idzikoacshi, Jan W, 433 Milwsu.
kee Ave. Chicago, Ill.
Le1cin, Henryk, SAT Milwaukee
Ave. Chicago, III.
SHADY HERBATY KAWY.
HldSS, J6zeT, sol Noble ST. Chi.
cago.
kSIAZKI L ARTYKULY RE-.
LIGIJNE.
AugalStynoaoicz { Podc=aski, COB
Noble str. Chicago.
INTROLIGATORZY.
Metzger, 9. e., 457 w. Huron
St, Chicago.
KONTRAKTORZY.
PiqtkiericS, Jozet, Budownicxy
KoLtraktor, 574 Noble ul., Chica-
go.
ZAkLADY kRAWIECKIE.
SmOlihski, II, 607 Milwaukee Av
Chicago, Ill.
MEBLE PIECE.
Noaoac=eeoSki, W4ad., 838 - $40
Milwaukee av. Chicago.
SmoLarz, Piotr, 897 Milwaukee
Chicago, Ill.
Sto6iecki, Roman, 4S9 Milwaukee
}, Chicago, Ill.
MALARZE.
SchIie6en, Y. $50 Holt avenue
Chicago.
j NOTARYUSZE PUBLICAN.
/ Brodoaoski, Il. T., sol Noble 81
thicsgo, Ills.
, ~PIEKARNIE.
=. Wzeklihski, Wolenty, 803 Dick.
sor st. Chicago, Illinois.
PareSkiewiez, g., $50 - 682 N.
Ashland ave. Chicago.
PRALNIE BIEL.ENYo
Aileecczyk, +. l., 574 Noble st.
Chicago, Illinois.
iSKLADY OBUWIA.
Stspihski, w. { Kasprzyk, ".
.. 648 Noble ST., Chicago,
R~ESTAURACYE SALONY.
DzisciOtkieaoicz, A., 572 Noble 50,
Chicago.
Cepryhski, s., 90 w. Division o.
Chicago.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-04
REPLIES TO
QUESTIONS
Mr.. Nesbitt Gives Information
on Many Subjects.
HOW TO MAKE GRATING WAX

Planting and CuItivating Onions. Celery
aud Sweet PotatOes-MethOds For Keep
ing Eggs During the FalI-COrn Raising
In Georgia-BOne Spavin-Insects In Ap.
pie Trees. Etc.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-04
Enlargement of the Bone,

QUESTION. I have a fine horse with
enlargement of the bone on the left
hind leg, between the hoof and fetlock
joint. 1t extends almost around the
leg. Very lame when starting off, but
shows less iameness when warmed up.
Caused from falling through car two
years ago. Some call it ring BONE"
and say that it can be cut or knocked
off with a chisel. What do you think
it is, and how can | cure it?
ANSWER Your animal is doubtless
suffering from what is called bone
SPAWN, which is an enlargement of the
hook joints, caused by a growth of bony
matter Strains at hard work will
sometimes produce it. or anything that
causes the weight to be thrown prin-
cipally upon the inner splint bone, pro.
ducing Inflammation of the cartridges.
and thus inducing bony deposit. There
is always some lameness and pain while
spawn is forming, while both are some
times diminished after the bony process
is completed. When treated properly
in the first stages, this, the most serious
spawn with which a horse can be
affected, is frequently cured, but no
cure is possible after much bony forma-
ton has taken place. In the case of
your animal no treatment will avail
anything, the case being of too long
standing. Should you have another
case treat as follows: Turn the animal
on grass if possible and keep the bowels
from becoming conStipated. Take of
mercurial ointment, ounces; powdered
canthardes. % ounce; oil of rosemary,
2 drachms. Mix we'll together and ap-
ply to the SPAWN daily. first bathing in
cold water until the inflammation is re-
duced If too much irritation is pro.
duced, stop the treatment for a while
and renew it again if necessary. Rub
bling with oleate of mercury daily for
several days is also recommended. Still
another counter irritant or blister may
be made by mixing | ounce of pulver-
lied cantharides with ounces of lard
Cut off the hair and rub in we'll for 10
or 10 minutes One application will
generally be sufficient to produce the
counter irritation. Two days after this
application apply sweet oil to heal and
soften the skin. Although bone SPAWN
is usually caused by strains or over.
work, yet it is also hereditary, and
horses so affected should never be used
for breeding purposes. State Agricult-
ural Department.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-04
Corn Raising In Georgia.

QUESTION. have made corn for 20
years on the prairie lands of Iowa,
using no fertilizers. and leaving two to
four stalks in the hill. / know nothing
about raising corn in Georgia and l and
several of my friends would like some
instructions from you. Tell us also
what ''side crops" to plant, both for
hay and for feeding green.
ANSWER - The climatic conditions
and the soil of Georgia are so entirely
different from what you have been ac-
customed to in Iowa, that you will have
to get rid of your fixed ideas about corn
raising and adopt those in vogue here,
or make failure. The soil of the Iowa
prairies is deep, full Of humus, and
well adapted 80 corn, and the season of
growth being short, nature beneficently
provides that all cereals rush rapidly to
maturity. In this state we have thin
soil on our uplands, denuded of humus
to great extent by long cultivation in
cotton and a long season of summer,
during which our corn crop leisurely
reaches maturity. On account of these
differences in soil and climate, you must
in Georgia make your rows wider, drop
the corn farther apart and leave fewer
stalks in the hill than you would in
Iowa. On our river bottoms and in
the rich valleys of the Cherokee coun-
try you can plant corn much closer and
make good crops, but it wont do on our
ordinary uplands. In preparing the
land break up flush, or bed out in 8
foot rows, blowing as deep as possible,
but not bringing the subsoil to the sur
face. prefer bedding out the land in
5 foot rows, and planting in the water
furrow Except in very sandy soil) as
in that case you get your corn deeper in
the ground and can work it with more
ease afterwards, as well as putting it
where it can best Withstand drouth.
When ready to plant, from first to
last of March, according to locality,
strew in the water furrow (the plant
ing furrow) 300 pounds of a fertilizer
carrying per cent phosphoric acid.
100 per cent potash and 4 per cent am.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-04

monia. Run a scooter plow back and
forth to mix the fertilizer with the soil,
then drop your corn 4 feet apart, two
grains to the hill, and cover with q
double-foot plow. When the corn. gets
the fourth leaf, thin to one stalk IN the
hill. Taking for granted that the land
has been deeply broken before planting,
let the cultivation from beginning to
end be shallow, either with sweeps or
cultlvators, throwing little dirt to the
corn at each blowing. Plow the crop
every 10 or Is days, laying it by" just
before the tassels appear. If carefully
plowed there will be no need of hoeing,
but should any weeds or grass escape
the pillow, cut out with the hoe. AS
you clay by" SOW half bushel Of cow
peas to the acre, ahead of the plows.
BY following these directions, you
should make from IL to 90 bushels of
corn On any land in Georgia that is
worth cultivating. AS ''side crops"
plant German millet, sorghum, cat tail
mlllet, or drilled corn. All of these
should be planted on rich, deeply broken
land to yield well. In sandy or very
poor soil you had better plant your corn
IN rows feet wide, with row of field
peas in the middle. State Agricultural
Department.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-04
..sGG.E.E..a Z. s.tIp.G. YAK,

-
QUESTION. Please tell me how to
good recipe for making whit wash that
will stick.
ANswER.-A cheap and good grating
wax can be made by melting together
two parts of beeswax, one part of tallow
and four parts of rosin. Stir until cool
enough to handle and then pull like mo-
lasses candy. After applying cover with
cloth or paper, to protect from very
hot sun. If you want harder wax,
use five parts of rosin instead of four
Another grating wax much used is
made by melting together three parts of
rosin, three parts of beeswax and two
parts of tallow.
70 make good whitewash, take -
bushel unslaked lime, freshly burned if
possible. Stake with hot water, keep
ing covered in the process. Add to this
l peck of salt, dissolved in soft or rain
water. Then add gallons hot water.
stirring well. Cover up and let stand
two or three days before using. When
using apply hot and you will find it
very satisfactory. Whitewash should
be used more freely on our farm build
ings and fences. as it is conducive to
health, preserves the wood and renders
attractive in appearance many buildings
that would otherwise be unsightly. A
cream color may be given the above
wash by the addition of yellow ochre.
or good pearl by adding lamp black.
State Agricultural Department..
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-04
Method of Keeping Eggs.

QUESTION. you give me some re.
ceipt by which I can keep eggs from
March until the following winter
ANSWER. are a number of
methods that are recommended for
keeping eggs, but doubt very much
whether any Of them wouI5 preserve
the eggs in eatable condition for the
length of time you desire. Iwould sug-
gest that you put up the eggs in Sep.
TENDER and October when they are
usually very cheap, and you can then
keep then until Xmas. and sell at a good
profit. Either of the following meth
DDS are said to be good, but in every
case the eggs must be perfectly fresh.
or they will certainly spoil. First
Method-Slack quick lime in water suf.
ficiently for your purpose, and when ii
has settled, draw off the water. To
each gallon of water add pound Of
salt. Immerse the eggs in this solution.
and be careful to always keep them be.
low the surface Of the water. The fol.
lowing method, tried by the Agrionlt.
ural Department at Washington. wa
found to keep the eggs in good con
ton for six months In cool weather.
Rub or rather anoint the eggs all
with linseed oil, and place them
the small ends downward in dry
Still another plan is to dissolve ,4c
of beeswax in ounces of warm
oil, anoint the eggs all over with
preparation. and 1t -av IL
place This will pr
months, it is said
Department..
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-04
Remedy For Inflamed Eyes.

QUESTION I have several COWS that
appear to be going blind with inflamed
eyes; appetite good all the time. Can
you tell me what to do for them?
ANSWER or inf
ton of the eyes, is a disease to
cattle are not very subject,
common cause being exposur,
From the number of cows
troubled with this disease, infer that
the infamed eyes are symptom only
of some other disease. If I am correct
your description is too meager to dag
nose the cause of the trouble.
If there is nothing wrong with the
COWS say Inflammation of the eyes,
would advise that you battle the eyes
carefully morning and night with the
following mixture; Sulphate of zinc,
20 grains; acetate of lead, drachm;
tincture of opium, % ounce; fluid ex-
tract of belladonna, 2 drachms; rain
water. or water that has been boiled,
pint. Mix thoroughly. Should white
film form over the ball of the eye apply
directly to it morning and night. with
soft feather. the following: Ten grains
of nitrate of silver, thoroughly dism
solved In l ounce Of water that has been
boiled Continue this until the film
disappears. State Agricultural Depart
ment.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-04

potash. To get such a fertilizer mix
1000 pounds high grade acid phosphate,
900 pounds cottonseed meal and 400
pounds kainit. State Agricultural De-
partment.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-04

Georgia, which will stand at the en-
trance TO the state exhibit, and which
must be ready by May /.
Il. L. NEsBITT,
Commissioner of Agriculture.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-04
THE COMING
COTTON CROP
All Absorbing Topic of CONVEX
sation Among Farmers.
SHALL AREA BE LARGE Or sMALL2

A Question That Each Individual Must
Settle For himself-C omm issiOner of
Agriculture Nesbitt Suggests That the
= Matter BE Regulated by Home supplies.
The Recent Heavy Rains.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-05-13

An Ordinance Licensing billiard tables, pool
tables, and other games and providing for
the closing OF pool, or billiard halls, and for
bidding the playing of minors at the game
of pool or billiards.
Re il ordained by the mayor and city council
of the City of Webster, as follows:
Section 1.-No person or person shall set up,
keep or cause to be kept any shooting gallery,
billiard, bagatelle. pool or other kind OF table
or place whatever, on or az which games of
skill or chance are played, and for the use of
which airy money or its equivalent shall be re.
CURED. without first obtaining a license there.
for in accordance with the provisions OF this
ordinance.
Section 2.-All applications shall be made to
the city council. for license. and shall give the
name of tho applicant and the place where the
thing for which the license is asked is to be
kept and used. and the description thereof,
and the council may reject or grant the appli-
cation in its discretion.
Section 3.-If the council shall grant the ap-
plicatioD, the applicant shall pay the sum re-
quired for license to the city treasurer, and the
city auditor shall issue a license specifying
the thing licensed, the party t. whom granted,
and the place where kept or used, and the fol-
lowing license fee shall be required:
For each billiard, pool. bagatelle or other
shooting gallery. nine pin, ten pin or other
bowling alley five $500 dollars per year.
Section Alt shall be unlawful for any pro-
prietor or keeper of any room or place where
pool, billiards, bagatelle, shooting gallery,
nine pins or ten pins. are played, for money or
its equivalent, 20 keep said room or place open
after eleven o'clock at night or to open the
same before five o'clock in the morning.
Section 5.-It shall be unlawful for the
keeper of any billiard hall, pool room or any
room or place where any pool, billiards, baga-
telle table Is kept for the purposes mentioned
in this ordinance, to permit any person or per
sons under the age OF tweDty-one years to play
upon or at any such table, or frequent or
lounge in or about any such billiard or pool
room Tor any room or place in which any of
the games mentioned in this ordinance are
kept or played.)
Section o. Any person or persons violating
any OF the provisions of this ordinance, shall
upon conviction thereof. be punished by a fine
ct not less than five dollars or more than
tw twenty-five dollars for each aud every offence.
section IAN ordinances or parts of ordi-
nances In conflict with this ordinance are here
by repealed.
This ordinance shall take effect and be in
force. from and after its approval, passage
and publication.
Passed and approved this Ord day of May,
lSEAL.l L. w. SNAIL, Mayor.
WM. III. III. MEySING, Auditor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-05-13
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

ISL pup ApIiJ Nv
whereas, default has occurred In tine con9I-
tions OF a mortgage, containing power OF safe;
which has beer duly recorded. given by Danlel
y. Witt and Charlotte Witt, his wife, mortga-
cors. TO The Dakota Loan anu Trust Company;
az WATERFOWL, Dakota. mortgage, dateu
Aupust l4th, 1883, and recorded in book i9 OF
mortgages, pages 377. 37S aud 3I9 of the recorus
~ nav county, South Dakota, and assigned, 10
Ellery C. Mansfield. Said assignment recorded
in hook AZ, page 420, of the records OF Day
county, South Dakota, anu iiertgaglng the
west half of southeast quarter and nortneast
quarter of southwest quarter and southeast
quarter of northwest quarter of section twenty
eight. township one hundred and twenty (laW,
range ffty-nine (59), in Day county, state o..
south Dakota. by which default the power OF
| sale has become operative, and no action OF
proceeding having been instituted at law to re-
| cover the debt thereby secured, or any part
| thereof: and there is claimed to be due on said
mortgage at this date Four hundred and ninety
| three and 50-I0O 1880 dollars.
Notice is hereby given that said mortgage
will be foreclosed by sale of said premises at
| public auction by the sheriff of said, county
June 5th, 1897, at III o'clock. a. m, at the IRONY
door of the court house, In the city OF WeosLer'
| in said county of Day and state OF south pa
kota. to pay said debt. interest and SOU attor-
| ney's fee, and disbursements allowed py law,
Dated April LIST, 1897.
ELLERYC G.. MANSFIELD,
Assignee of MORTGAGE.
K. A. Countryman,
Attorney for assignee of MORTGAGE, water
town. South Dakota.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-05-13
EXECUTION SALE.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an
execution issued out OF and under the seal of
the circuit court in and for the county of Day.
and state of South Dakota, upon a judgment
for S425.50, entered In the ofice of the clerx of
said court February 18th. A. ID. 1897, in an ac-
tion wherein Richards Gordon. Paul 4, Fergu.
son. Charles Gordon and Charles l.. Kluckholm,
copartners trading and doing business under
the firm name and style, Gordon < Ferguson,
are plaintiffs. and Nj. h. McAllen and G.. A.
Hawkinson. copartners, trading and doing
business under the firm name and style of Nc
Allen q Co, are defendants. and directed and
delivered to me as sheriff of said county of
Day. in the state of South Dakota, / will sell
the property described as follows, towit: Lot
number 10, in block number l. in the incorpor-
ated town of Bristol, in the county of Day, in
the state of South Dakota. together with all
the appurtenances thereunto belonging namely
a frame dwelling house and a frame barn, to
the highest bidder for cash, at public auction,
at the front door Of the court house in the city
of Webster, in the county of Day and state of
South Dakota, on Saturday. June 26th, A. D..
1897, at 2 o'clock p. m. of that day, or so much
thereof as may be sufficient to satisfy said
execution, together with interest and costs
thereon.
Dated May 10, A. ID. 1887.
ANDREW A. SANDYIG.
Sheriff of Day county, South Dakota.
FRANK SEARS,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-05-13
APPLICATION
AND PETITION FOR PERMIT.
IGf puk Nav Il cu

naaS
Notice IS hereby given that the person named
In the following petition has made application
to the city council of the city of Webster for q
license 10 sell intoxicating liquors in the man.
ner AND at fhe place mentioned in said petition
which is as follows
10 the honorable, the city council of the city
OF webster, Day County, South Dakota
Il. Joseph G. Maloney, the undersigned, be.
ing a resident Of the city of Webster. Dav
county, south pakots, respectfully apply to
the, business of retailing intoxicating liouors
under the firm name of Joseph &. Maloney In
the building situated on lot 5 in block nine in
e coe sts " %a pas OF s sne eif 3 OF Webster in the
Yours respectfully,
JOSEPH &. Maloney.
10 the honorable, the city council Of the CITY
OF Webster, Day County, south Dakota 80.
Your petitioners, and each of us. being per-
sonaliy acquainted with Joseph q. Maiouey.
~, "a s - applica,ion ior a permit TO engage in
the business OF retailing intoxicating LIQUORS
accompanies this petition, states, each for
himself. that he knows the said applicant 70
DC over the age OF Il years ; a person of good
trusted To engage in the business of selling m.
toxicating liquors at retail.
Your petitiontr RS therefore respectfully
petition that the permit applied for nv ths
said applicant be granted y 80
Signed by 20 legal voters.
And notice Is hereby giyes that a hearing
VIII De had ON said petition on the 22nu day ~
May, 1877. at the hour of 8 O'Clock at the conn.
Gu rooms OF the city council OF the city of Web.
ster, at which time and place all obiecfions .,
Tue eranting OF said license will DO heard and
And 1t IL further ordered the notice of said
nea;lng shall be given by publishing the same
In tho Reporter aud Farmer, a weekly nv.
naLer published at Webster, 5. d.. for two smc-
Dated this srd day Of May, 1897.
ny order OF the city council.
viSkALl E. " SNAIL. Mayor.