davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-10-19
Ueritei9eruna.

Sd meroe oui meiner 6orm IL
Uteilen n0rolidl II. II Uleiler oItlid)
bon Gureto om Tieuetoa oenl5. go,
oember 1904 Die fol9enoe Seseu.
ltdnoe DHentIid) on ben W~ieiItbieteu-
ben perlteioern: II Stiid Hinopieb
BON l bis 8 Sabre alt, 4 pIeroe BON
/ bis 8 Sabre olt, Sdmieoepert'
Seus, l 5ueiliBiser 9uaan, 10 Sho'
Re, | 6eooer, l Srosmaid)ine, / 6eu
REDEEM. l Robmieporotor, / Sroel,
1 ib6ne. sroBe 6onoeIompe NIB
oerId1ieoene onoere msrtbooile arti
teln, l 2odlofcu, l Woeen, 2 Yoor
YIeroeoeId)irre, 2 paar @9een, 1
SonspHu9. / 6anopTlu9.
g8itttue Wto9oaIena Ylumhorot
19ott-9no. Gioenihiimerin.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-10-19
Vortbern HOrmaI nno Sns
Ouftrie S6uIe

5u Aberoeen, Q. D, nimmt ua s.
September ible Arbeit mieoer aui.
5ein SIRIUS lit uouItdnbi9 uno feline
2ebrer eriter &Iofe. Die Shule lit
neu uuo MODERN. IS Iino feline uno
gut ein9eridntete Standardization.
Seine oroouierte SdDiiler finoen inn,
mer quite anIteIIun9en. &DrperIihe
uebuu9, hduslthe DerwoItuna, gie'
oefunit uno ytuIit. Sin ieineS
SbloIsemah uuo SpeiieIooI. I'm.
erridtepreie 5000 fir 10 gDohen.
RoIt $3.50 bic Wode. 3immer so
his Is Gents Die gBodbe. Ghreibe
fir Rotolos oil ben prdiioent De,
Yortheru 9tormoI mo SnouIirie
SduIe. 31nue-bap.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-10-19
Gjn 2iebcsbrief

miro 5ie uidDt intereiIireu, rpeum sic
nod) elmer gorontirten SaIbe oeoeu
Sdmer3eu, 9rouommoen mno 6d,
morrhoioen Iud)eu. Otto Dooo, BON,
no, Idreibt; Sd lit mdbreno zines
SobreS an elmer gorIti9eu Wunoe,
obcr cine Shodltel Don 9udlen's
NrnifoiaIbe turirte mih." IS lit ole
bette SoIhe oui Groen. 25c in allen
Npotbeten.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-10-19

upon good improved farm lands within their
limits respectively. The amount of each loan
shall not exceed one-third OF the actual value
OF the lands covered by the mortgage, given
o. secure the same. such value 90 be deter
mined by the board of county commissioner
or the county m which the land is situated,
and IN no ease shall more than five thousand
$4,000 dollars be loaned TO any one person.
III m or corporation, and the rate OF interest
shall not be less than i've per cent per annum
and shall be such other and higher rate as the
Legislature may provide, and shall be payable
"semi-annually on the irst day of January
and July PROVIDED, that whenever there are
moneys OF said fund In any county amount
ing toone thousand dollars that cannot be
loaned according 10 the provisions of this see
ton and any law pursuant thereto. the said
sum may be returned TO the state treasurer 10
be entrusted 10 some other county or connt-
les. or otherwise Invested under the proviS-
ions of this section.
Each county shall sem%i-annually ON the
first day OF January and July, render al ac-
count of the condition of the funds intrusted
TO IL 20 the auditor Of state. and at the same
time pay 10 or account 10 the state treasurer
for the interest due on all funds intrusted TO
IL.
The legislature uay provide by general law
that counties may retain from interest col
lected in excess of five per ceatum per annum
upon all said funds entruted TO them, not to
exceed one per centum per annum. But no
county shall be exempted from the obligation
TO make semi annual payments to the state
treasurer OF interest at the rate provided by
law for such 10 ms, except only such enc cent
um, and In no ease shall the interest, so TO be
paid, be- less than five per dentum per annum.
The Legislature shall provide by law for the
safe Investment OF the permanent school and
other educational funds and for the prompt
collection OF interest and income thereof, and
10 carry out the objects and provisions OF
this section. n
I 2. That the foregoing proposed amend
ment Is hereby agreed to and submitted 20 a
vote TO the electors OF the state, at the next
general election for 3Eeir approval.
Shall the above amendment TO the constitu
ton In relation 20 the Investment of school
and other educational funds be- approved and
ratified,
The Polls will be open at 8 O'Clock in the
morning and will continue open until 5
O'Clock I'm the afternoon of the same day.
Given under my hand and seal this 10th day
OF October. 1904.
JOHN j.. HEPPERLE,
County Auditor Of Mcpherson County. =. ID.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-10-19

Verlauen: bon meiner
Sarm, om Sonntoa Wlor9eu 20.
September, eUn mseidbr 3pei Uios
note oItes. rotbeS 2uhtolb, hat einen
mciben Gtern aui Der Stirn, lit eben.
io0e et,uoS meib am Shwon3. 9ton
benodridtiee
Sobann y ranoner.
poItomt, Sureto, Q. .. 5-t9ott
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-10-19
Gonmtn 8eamteu.
6ramt uno 3ipiebeI.

Sir Die nddIten orei. pier Wod)en
oerfouie ih arout (SobD Ilr 80 bis
90 6ents hunoert YImo. 3lpiebel
uertouIe id 5u 40 uno 80 SentS ooo
guIdel ouI meinem WobnploB 5lpei
Uleilen oftIih bon Diouno @itn.
Wcnn rs Semano boben pia. tonn
er 300 bis 400 8uId,eIs befommen.
1aott.-16nou. Samuel 2pIel.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-10-19

Rep. Subn .. Soc, o Dote,
2lrt, ibreibt: rSh lit IL Sabre on
SeIbIudt. Sh toniuItirte cine Gins
Sobl aerate uno periud,te ole glrten
DieoiSin, pbne SiIie Su finoen. Ioun
besonn id Den Sebroud BON GIete
triId1en Sitteru uno Iiihle icbt, oaB
lb bon eiuer &rontbeit beIreit bin,
bic midi smoII Sabre amtIommert
bielt". gpenn sic cine oertrouens.
'piiroi9e Yteoi5in seaen 2eber, uno
ylierenIeioen, Wio9eult6runoen ODER
alsemeine Sdlpdde miinid)en, 10
oeridoNen Sie sih Glettriiden git.
tern. ST 1T ourd ale Apotbeter ga
r%ontirt, ytur SOC.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-10-19
ada

SO ie, hermit betanHt semaat. Oo6 AM 8. 1as I'm
AoOember 1904, cine a~nssmene BahS ia idmmtlidea
@abIpIdsen bon MeRherigH eountp hattSuoeu wirO.
sum 8wed Der gsahl bon;
48rdRDeut GripdbIer
2 eouat ebmitelieper
@oupernem
BieezBpHperneur
@taatS- Setret0r
lGtGats-S haBmstaet
1 StoatSs gnbitor
%SOmmiNar Ihr Sbul un6 5fentlihe eanOereien
1 superinteuoeuteR fhr oFentliaen uuterriht
! @eneralsanuaIi
3 Gberribter fur ben D., 2. unb 3. Ditrift
1 @ilenbahHs GommiNdr
IRreiSrihttr fir ben6. 3ueicidl Rreisg eriht
SenatOr fir ben 81. SsuatOreR Tiitrttt
ISounto Snabmetter
tgouutp anoitor
trfuHoenihreiber
@erihtsihreiber
GonntpF9ihter
Gtaats auipalt
/ GOuntpa5 d nliuperintenSent
G0untpsS beriH
Gcunips AleHor
2eiheHbelhaner
HanopermeIer
5rieoensythter
1pnitabler
1SOuuts-G ommindr fur ben l. Hifritt
G~benfaas. nm iber bret ameuOemeHts sur Staatss
9onItitntipu absnfimmen.
Ne Stimmpldbe wereeH nm 8 uhr pormtttaas
erofnet weroeu unO often bielbeu bs S ubr am
Nahmittase oeNeIbtn 9aaes.
Eatirt ben 10. CttOber 1904.
Sohu 3, oepperIe,
Gountp quo,tor RcEheriuu 9cuntp, .. T..
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-10-19
NrDBcr Nluspcrfaaf im Gnrefa Sasaar

@Memo daahspuamSnnns wSs u Gnnfa Bazaar m ammti1a@ aaremasrH r aoaenpes no q
utu aoauprasa uspntaaen;p h Mumtn dtG Cures hanteb baoa ais Ssib
F 30 mahen, iMmsc pic MMMabl s6 it,
Wn mhnd cine qmm aAuMa alien panmnsa ais umm m@Nr gn umWgab NIB d6 Don WMm@phs m
gIg N we M gumMbMgngn pm GuMmI wme 6 bmm fir dmm Rnm Nb ODER 6Wn I'M GWa y
Me GmmurW mna mb peF 6cmh ub N @MGHt 81 NuNn mn Ill bpe hr0 hMse pm am ha
bic M nett BON @h ammt mh m@kn mir gang &pnasm ans SB kym has @d6a mm Dhm wbm nit Der Ghmhm
GrhW hmmLh uS W Bmt bel ms Cure mfmfM & gM 10 gut MADDEN mi an bam EB @ mmrt bic 6NR mb
gm6mg MMm ha @t @H mS SIR nit bel u@m @fmbr3@ whbr bhamy NIB SIR wrMtn no u GeDu m
Deer. @h @W elm anmhmm fir aMunBm bg hs inter MMpms
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-10-19

Proposed Amendment TO the Constitution oil
the State Of South Dakota.
(Relating to salary OF Attorney GeneraD.
Article 10. The Attorney General shall re-
ceive the same annual salary as is received by
the other state officers as enumerated Ia Article
4, Section ~. Of this Constitution.
Shall the above amendment to the consti.
tuition In relation TO the salary OF the Attorney
General be approved and ratified.
Proposed Amendment To the Constitution oil
the state Of South Dakota.
(kelating TO Investments OF School and other
Educational MOneys).
i. That Section III of Article = OF the con.
stitution state OF South Dakota be amended So
II. The moneys of the permanent school
and other educational funds shall be- invested
only In hrst mortgages upon good improved
provided, or in bonds Of school corporations
within this state, or In bonds Of the United Sta
ties or of the state Of South Dakota, or OF any or
ganized coHnSy. township or Incorporated city
or said state. The legislature shall provide by
law the method Of determining the amount OF
said funds, which shall be invested from time
TO time in such classes Of securities respectively
taking care TO secure continuous investments
All moneys OF said funds, which may from
time To time be designated for investment In
farm mortgages and i'm the bonds OF school
corporations, or In the bonds OF organized
counties, townships or Incorporated cities
within this state, shall for such purpose be
divided among the organized counties OF the
state in proportion to population as nearly as
provisions by lew 20 secure continuous in-
vestment may permit. The several counties
shall hold and manage the same as trust
funds and they shall be and remain responsi
BILE and accountable for the principal and In
terest OF all such moneys reee we'd by them
from the date of reeeips until returned be-
cause not loaned; and In case OF loss OF any
money so apportioned TO any county. sue
county shall make the same good out OF Its
common revenue. Counties shall invest said
money In bonds OF school corporations, count
les, townships or cities, or in 6rst mortgages
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-10-19
Yuib:furo TIT caS aacrbeite


6eilt ole 9hut' uro 6outtrontbei'
ten, unreines 9lut, 8Iutormuth, PLUS
i&la9, Stropbeln, Sdlpddle, GopI.
uno NeruenIeioeu uno RheumotiS'
mus. Sin 9iidIein mi, 9eIhrei5mo
Iret. Shreibe 9Ieid) an Or. puibed,
Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-13
THE SENATE.

Washington. Feb. 12-In the Senate to- day Senator Martin presented the cfeden- tials of his colleague. MT. Daniel. as Sem ator from Virginia for the term beginning March 4, 1905. The chair appointed Mir. Heyburn to read Washington's farewell addresse to the Senate on Monday. the 22nd inst.
 Mir. Morgan's resolution asking for in- formation from the Attorney-General as to what steps are being taken to acquire the property of the new Panama Canal Company was then taken up ,and MT. Morgan was recognized to speak on it. The Alabamian stated that his throat was in such condition as to render it im- possible for him to deliver a speech. He, therefore. asked that Mir. Carmack might be permitted to read the speech. There was no objection and Mir Carmack pro- ceeded to read. MT Morgan sitting by his side
 The speech was an arraignment of the policy of the President in connection with the isthmlan canal project. the Senator asserting that the Chief Executive has been for the past two years engaged in planning the evasion of the Spooner law.
 When, at 2:15 o'clock. MT. Carmack concluded. the Senate went into execu- tive session for the consideration of the Panama Canal treaty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-13
neWS in Brief.

ANDREW SMITH. a negro. was yes terday committed to the Montgomery County jail by Recorder Arlington in default of a bond holding him to await the action of the county grand jury on a charge of grand larceny. Smith purloin- ed suit of clothes from H. E. Blunt, who is a tailor. Blunt was repairing the suit for customer. when it is alleged to have been appropriated by Smith.
 MESSRS John Calman, Phil Memoli. George Openshaw, A. A. Montebarro. E. E. Huston. R. J. Bereton. J. Montana P. Montana and E. w. lille. we'll known musicians of Birmingham were in Mont gomery yesterday They came down to play at the Grey's ball last night
 APPOINTMENTS were announced ves- terday from the State Executive Denart- ment as follows: Miss Pearl w. Camn- bell Mobile County; o. L. Stepbenson Mobile County; Joseph R. Tate, Jeffer. son County; T. J. Shirley, Jefferson County,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-13
BROKE UP THE WEDDING.
Woman Says She is Wife of the Pros
 pective Groom.

Woman Says She is Wife of the Pros
 pective Groom.
 New Orleans. Feb. 12.-A well dressed young woman in tears has dramatically stopped the marriage here of Lawrence s. Sanborn, said to be a member of wealthy family in Boston, and Miss Geida Ohlsen of Sweden. The couple, possessed of a marriage certificate, went before Judge Downing to be married. accompa- nied by witnesses. The ceremony was performed and all the signatures but that of the judge had been attached to the record, when the handsome young woman, who said she was wife No. l. burst into the oface She said she had Q marriage certificate and given time would prove to the court the force of hcr objections. Judge Downing said he would wait six hours and the bride, the alleged wifc and groom, or husband, went away together. The three people are young.
 Late in the afternoon Miss Ohlsen, ac- companied by friend reappeared In Judge Downing's court. Miss Ohlsen was in tears. She said that Sanborn had dis appeared and. that she desired to secure the marriage certificate. Judge Downing said he had actually performed the mar riage ceremony and as the young woman who represented herself the wife or Sanborn had not produced her certificate within the time limit he had fixed, ne would sign the papers making Miss Ohisen Mrs. Sanbor1
 Mrs. Sanborn and her friend immediate ly left the court room. The former tolo the officials of the court that she did not know what had become of her huspan1' Sanborn gave his fathers name as VII liam D. Sanborn and said he was Lronn Boston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-13

your case and treat you intelllgently and successfully at your own home. 1 have treated and cured thousands of cases in this way, and you need not deprive your self of my expert skill simply because you are not able to call at my offce Write me fully about your case if you are afflicted with any kind of Chronic DIs- ease, and l will answer promptly and send you a valuable book and other ln- formation. Do not put 1t off longer, but write today. Correspondence confidential. J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, IT. D., Suite 4 Inman Bldg. 2 1-2 s. Broad St.,
 Atlanta, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-13
Alabama Postmasters.

Washington. Feb. 2.-Cspecial)-Post' masters appointed
 Forst Deposit Lowndes County. Will liam B. Smith. vice M L. Seawell. re- moved.
 Orchard. Mobile County-Laura N. Erd- man, vice G. H. Mllsted. resigned.
 Refuge. Jefferson County-John IT. Sims. vice A. c. Acton. resigned.
 Ststrunk Elmo@e County-Fhnnie C.. Smith. vice NJ. NJ. Bryant. resigned.
 Sligo, Etowah County-James W. G.lli- land. vice James M. Battles. resigned. = Westmoreland. Limestone County-E' l.. Estes. vice W. J. Dupree dead
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-13
WRITE ME A LETTER
 # You Are Sick.

If you cannot see me in person. you ought to know about my system of home treatment, which l have perfected for the benefit of those who live outside of Allan ta. By means of my complete self e x a m i n tio n blanks, which I will send you up- on request, I am enabled to cor. WsnnNlNF
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-13
.SPEClRL- II1I NOTICES. N
Stockholders Meefino

A meeting of the stockholders of Tho Lost Creek Coal and Mineral Land Company is hereby called be held at the office of Crun q We'll Winter Building. in the City of Mont gomery, Ala, on Monday. the l4th day of March. 1904 at o'clock m., for the pur. pose of deciding whether the company should and secure the same by mortgage or deed of trust upon it's property. or portion thereof. Each stockholder Is most earnestly requested to be preesnt in person or by proxy.
 fr-4t w. B. JONES President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-13
LINCOLN DAY TALKS
nANouFrs AND oRAcHTY IN
 SEVERAL TOWNS
Al Grand Rapids, Mich, John s. Wise, Ex-virginian, Speaks on ssThe South and the Colcred
 Man"

Gran. Rapids. Mich. Feb. 2.-The an oualr Lincoln Day banquet under the auspices of the two Republican clubs ol u thisecity eciipsed in point of attendance and the notable guests present all former ~,,rcesses achieved by the organization. ].
 A snecial train from washington brought as guests Baron won sternberg, the Ger man Ambassador. Senator Deliver or Iowa: Congressman Cushman of the state
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-13
NOTICE

iss hereby given that the Montgomery Street Railway will petition the City Council of Mont gomery for a franchise on the following streets:
 On Jefferson Davis Avenue, from Court to Code, and on Go6de Street to Mill Street.
 On Cleveland Avenue, from Stone Street to Mill Street. J. T. DARLING,
 wd-fr-su Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-13
Bids Wanted,

Sealed proposals will be received by the un- dersigned until I2 o'clock noon Wednesday Feb. l7 1904. for furnishing the City of Montgomerys with one hrst-class steam fire en- zine one chemical engine, two hose wagons. four thousand feet of hose. The city reserves t1e right to reject any and all bids.
 R. s. WILLIAMS. t5t City Treasurer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-26
BRAVES SCALO|NG STEAM
TO PREVENT TRAIN WRECK
Engineer Brown Sticks to Throttle
of Broken Engine Until
Cars Are Stopped.
FIREMAN ALSO HURT

o. H. Brown, engineer, and John Dancy.
fireman, on Lake Erie passenger engine
No. o. both of Peru, Ind, were burned
and scalded by the bursting of a fiue as
the train was leaving the city this MORN
ing at 7:15. Brown was frightfully burned
bu the escaping steam, while Dancy mirac-
ulously escaped with but slight injuries.
The north-bound train was running at
a moderate rate of speed and was in the
vicinity of Nineteenth street when the de-
fective flue burst and turned torrent OF
steam and hot water back into the cab.
The fireman had just opened the firebox
door and was throwing in coal when the
accident occurred. He staggered back
ward and climbed over the tender to a
place of safety.
Brown. the engineer, was unable 10 es-
cape from his seat at the throttle, and was
helpless in the face of the steam when
filled the cab. He managed TO find the air
brake and, though suffering intense agony,
applied the brakes before attempting to
save himself. Then he crept TO the SIDE
of the cab and jumped. He was found
soon after the train had come TO a stand
still, lying under car on parallel track,
terribly burned and unconscious.
He was carried TO the engine room OF
the Eaglesfield planning mill, where DIR.
McShane the road surgeon, spent over
an hour dressing his injuries. Portions of
his body were so badly burned that the
skin hung in shreds, and his suffering was
intense. He insisted on being taken to
his home in Peru, and after being given all
possible temporary relief. he was taken
aboard the train, which then continued its
journey.
Brown is sixty years old and is one of
the 'old-timers'' in the Lake Erie service.
He is a cool and level-headed man, and is
recognized as a capable engineer
A dispatch from Peru last night stated
that Brown was taken TO his home on West
Main street upon his arrival in that city,
and though suffering intense pain from his
burns, the physicians say that the injuries
are not serious His face. chin. neck, both
wrists and the calf of his right leg are
scalded. the pain in the leg being par
ticuIarly severe. His face is considerably
swollen. Brown went to his home at Peru
in preference to the railroad hospital be-
cause he thought that he was not seriously
injured He will go To the hospital to-day
to have new dressings applied by DR.. Girls
void and his assistants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-26
THREE BUILDINGS
MUST BE TORN DOWN
Inspector Stanley Condemns Struc-
lures on Washington Street
Owner viii Fight.

At the meeting of the Board of Public
Works yesterday the report of Building In
spector Stanley, condemning the buildings
numbered 53l, 533 and 535 East Washington
street, was approved, and the owners of
the building given sixty days in which to
tear them down.
The buildings are owned by William
Haueisen, the Marion Trust Company and
Laura f. Briggs. They are occupied on the
lower floor by stores and on the upper floors
by tenants. Building Inspector Stanley,
in his report. says that they are insecure
and dangerous. the wooden supports
and brick walls are crumbling away. The
buildings, he says, are not worth the tear
ing down. William Haueisen, owner of
building No. 531. was at the office of the
Board of Works yesterday afternoon.
When told that the board had given him
sixty days in which TO take down the old
building he said he intended TO fight the
order to the last ditch, and as a last resort
move into the building himself to save it
from destruction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-26
NJ. II. II. S. NOTES.

The Ran-Cheros will meet tomorrow
evening at the home of l.. Jackson Bohn-
stadt, 1922 Fletcher avenue. Plans for COM
mencement night will be discussed.
In return for the sophomore leap year
dance about twenty boys will give a dance
at Brenneke's on Friday evening, May 20.
The play. "As You Like It," which the
Shakespeare Club intended to give publicly,
will probably be abandoned, as the members
of the club, most of whom are in the senior
class. are busy preparing for graduation.
The Laconian Maids, an athletic club of
room G. girls has now opened its ranks to
girls all over the school. The club has OBJ
tanned the gymnasium on Wednesday and
Friday evenings, when they will take calls
thenic exercises under the direction of the
manager, Miss Monninger.
The executive committee of teachers hav-
ing i'm charge the reception for the senior
January and June classes has announced
that ii will be held on Saturday, May II,
from TO D. IN. There was a great deal
of difficulty in choosing a day free from all
athletics, but this was found to be impos-
sible. AS IL is the reception falls on a day
when there is track meet at BLOOMINGTON
and a ball game with Louisville
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-26
OPENING OF STREET.
No Benefits or Damages to Be AS
sessed on Sutherland Avenue.

There will be neither benefits nor dam
ages TO be assessed on the Improvement at
tending the opening of Sutherland avenue,
according TO the report made TO the Board
OF Works yesterday by the appraisers. who
based their report on an opinion of City
Attorney Henry Warrum. The opinion is
to the effect that the highway is public
property and the boards action is a mere
formality to avoid future complications.
Excluding these benefits and damages the
board Will adopt an assessment roll and
advertise in the regular manner so that
any abutting property owners can remon-
srrate, ~ he cares TO do so.
The new bridge at West Washington
street was not opened yesterday, as had
been planned City Engineer Jeup said the
failure was due TO a delay in the arrival
OF some of the finishing material. y SINH
lar delay confronts the completion of the
Rlver-avenue bridge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-26
CITY NEWS NOTES.

A musical and literary entertainment will
be given by the Young Peoples Society of
German Evangelical Zion Church to-mor-
row night.
The Home Missionary Society of Hall
place Church will meet with Mrs Charles
Boyer, 1915 Park avenue, this afternoon at
2:3O o'clock. The subject of the afternoon
is How TO Interest Boys in the Home
Missionary Society"
Governor Durbin yesterday approved an
application for requisitiOn papers. issued
from Wells county. in the case of F. A.
Asbury, who il is alleged. is being held in
New Martnsville, West Wa on a charge
OF stealing a horse. the property of S. a.
Shoemaker. a Wells county farmer 1t is
alleged that Asbury sold the horse to j.
NJ. Fogle, of near Payne, o.