davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-21
C1aSSifiedAdS


FOH nFNT Rooms with ~ without
bouaokeomnH Apply betwecn $3.50 and
8 90 o'ciafh COS Nurih Broadway 2fs
! -.-.. ..............
4 ron REST fii1 Nerqnne fanms
4 for rcni furnished SO unflnisbcd
/ o. 90 sss
FOR RENT Nicely furnished iooms
ana apartments Lyrc Flats. Leslie
I coftIry. prsy 100
mont. Furnished Tor housekeeping
modern. close and reasonable A.
ipiy at 1919 water street 90
.------.--a.--------.s s..--- a-a---------as-a.
Z FoR REST sO7 Antelope. , slnsle heb
rooms for gentlemen. and one SUITE iGr
light housekeeping Nicoif furnished.
centrally located ncnaenahle rrnit
Modern furnished apartment at
chfancy Hotel. sosM chspltrai street
Adv 100
-----r---------------------- ----r---------- ----
Two nufurnisncn rooms south Wun
three blocks ffDm has walking HiH.
fnnef. Aiighi Furnish f0i South cnr.
rzro.
FOR HENT close Boo f-room fur
nishcd cntiarf nll modern cuutou
lenfea Including gua VIII rent f1f
ila WHtef furnished. Also fnDm cot
iarr HH Hh0Yo inr 90 ihunt 1885.
oliver nri Land rompanf
ron nENT a.room modern cottage
nrnr Convent aud Central school
Phone s0s 1lp
run REST %lco s-rnnin heuae oa
Third street. South Inuff has aardeu
garage ana Be- thnryHghY modern o.
q Eubsnh phonr $50 gsi
ron nENr o-rom buueaiDW e,tm
Wci finished with hulit 100 nlfnf
noYtcuHar hetm sellinHs EHst front
modern ncwis rnporrh and mrnisNer.
'hone ii1 is8
FOR Nl.NT Trade 90 anic io rrnlonH
iihic pattN mY bNpuum home 3lpI
Hunter street Wnrnn addition phone
l9i A O. lnEriu fuH
s-----s--.a.--,.------.--r- --e---,-e---~-.-----
ron sAtE-REAL ESTATE
rom SALE My hunaaiDN l3Hl Hrr
nua slf'tt on cosy t'fmt Hik tuoml
haih. hlo'pinR perch nrwsner fls.
E4ftar rpwrrH tfcrs Nup hiooN itum
ha1 htlf niprt frum street ,nr iin,
Enat front lfrync au1 W a. mlN
g,B
FDN htl.r goo tact fuuiina Corpua
CHRISTI has tnO 500 boulevard io
feet drep q mlie south of uli hntri
in DiHgk rpasf subdivision Nn zoe,
ruer uiia trroi contuluinH 's iota t,p
cheap Seed mDnfs Addrraa uanol
AlaN NlowsRer toN as nonunnnt
rDN1H ait
som SALE tn ovnu ut aaruutr.
tNu zine houlra ON Nulth Beach, CAii
ur ndafras ilts Avenue tnN
tuu SALE limI anl cnfr ,n unr.
ia hei rromH Wsu uurlwt dnius
runm seats o. gnud tiadr iiou clsh
haudics deal trriua fuf uat gtsY Al
tfU.a H.A 500 lIOrpmt 'frN POS
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-21

ron nENT iiig Nerqniie faams
for rcni furnished $40 unfurnishcd
$500. 'ss
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-21
FEMALE HeIP WANTED.

Caller advertisements always ~,
results quickest.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-21

ron nFNT Hooms wiih o. without
bouaokeopins Apply betwecn 4 30 and
90 o'cinch aOs N"rih Broadway 2fs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-21
Political Announcements.
FoR ELECTION.

FOR re ELECTION.
AZ nominees ~ the Peoples Party
We authorize our announcement FOR
recollection ns mfmbffs ~ the CITY
coenrh. subject ~ the action ~ vol
go 10 the municipal eisctlon - Tuss-
dnY. Apfll ?
fof Mayor
ROY MILLER
Tor rammiralnnfr
IpIiN % GALLAGHER
THpa H. Ward
% % WRIGHT
N o. SUTHERLAND
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-21

FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms
ana apartments. Lyuc Flats. Leslie
cotury. Prop. 100
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-21

FOH SALE. John iiasr tomato pnnts
1909 per Thousand. y D purrt Route
so D. cifg Eti
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-20
GRAND RUSH OF RECRUITS
IS EXPECTED BY STAUFFER
TO BEGIN EARLY MONDAY

I,cr, man of good phl steal
condition aud able Ia speak the
English language, who h be-
tween the ayes ~ - aud 80
years, ma, culi>t through III"
local recruiting office aud
serve onl, through the period
~ the war, the pay 90 y" $50
uer month.
This definite information was fe-
rnitHd from tno war department
saturday %, Sergeant y " S1ul-
.rr Boo .hHfr NHn was hiW self
pleased tu awaken and find that bis
mr bad boon increased over night
bt congress- by eight dollars Cor
nor TuhHrEr d. receiving today
lu increase uf fla month and Cor.
un sullivan fI'. each being an
.ffI.Ir of the local office.
THp higher tho uuk tUe I".e 'N"
m.rot., remarked th" sergeant
'H trg smile .h1f every hiil"
hf U..ps
sergeant stHu'frr notified an me
nearby nusim1.trra who arc o,uf
u.In permitting Officers OFF tbo ucH
furuIHHur. un1rr f|u .'I",'IEo COM
.....fnu measure which is NOW %
lN
1894. e,p,. l hif rush during the
V..N lIH -m'rr saturday.
r..r.H0dt s.,m. r1 tHiuk th1t rho
H.r method s rho uuIE o'fr0''.,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-20
GIRLS SAVE PENNIES
TO BUY LIBERTY BOND

spsss 20 The News
VERNON. Texas. May 1s.-Two
liiIe girls. the eldest or whom IL
NOT vet six years old. are the first
individual subscribers in Wilbarger
county 20 the $1,000. 900 900 lib
ertv loan They are little Mlsses
Cornelia Jane and Jessie Louise
Johnson. daughtrs OF Mr.. and Mrs
lie x Johnson 81 Vernon.
Each Of the little tots has an
piled FOR a $50 bond. The siFnlfl-
cant part is that the purchase price
represents candy money" that the
little girls have saved.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-20
TRACKS ARE NOW LAID
TO TOWN OF HARVEY TEX


Ststis' 20 The News
MIDLAND Texas. MAY tq The
track laying on the Midland T.
Northeastern Railway has reached
Harvey Texas Track LAYING o. be-
inr pushed a. rapid rate. and li
H expected 10 reach the town o..
Faskcn IN the next week or ten
DAYS Freight Is being handled to
Harvey and regular service D. o.
Dhlished from Midland 90 Harvey
% hrs not been definitely settled
vh"ther the road viii cxeud beyond
smiuo.e az this time or not. al.
though tho Roswell people are hope
ul OF offering Inducements suuI
ciout 10 get the road extended fur
Their.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-20

Special 200 Tho Ncws
VERNON. Texas, May lin
stru.tor8 n the public schools OF
s.. non acre the guests tonight OF
o. RECEPTION given az the home OF Mr..
1rI Mrs John " Wheatley. This
the last meeting OF the associa-
zion this year.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-20

Or " vs.. shirley Physician ana
surgeon. d. nop located in the Eber
stadt building. over tho Fair Boot
cry Special attention 30 surgery
and Genltn Urinary Diseases Offir.
phone 5s7. Residence phone 2iao
11n.GC
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-20

On sale daily on and after May
18th, 1917, with limit for return
October 3lst, 1917.
For particulars as To train serv-
ice, routes, stopovers, etc, aiso
fares TO other points, phone SIS
or 1913.
r. f. JOHNS, Agent
The Lamar register., 1917-06-13
WHAT LIVESTOCK PREPARED
NESS MEANS
Livestock Preparedness Means

Not a hit and miss organization, but
well planned livestock farm.
Not more animals poorly cared for,
but all the animals we can adequately
feed and house.
Not all our fields in wheat or po-
tatoes, but a large portion Of the poor
cr fields in silage corn, or other fod-
ders.
Not yielding to the tempting high
prices Of che present market, but the
holding Of our female stock for pro-
duction next fall or spring.
Not a large growth Of green feed
in pastures and along our ditch banks
covered by snow next winter, but the
maintenance Of a few sheep on every
farm 10 use this otherwise wasted
feed.
Not the abuse of our horses in the
rush Of the busy season, but time
taken to care for their feet, shoulders
and teeth.
Not the sacrifice Of business rela-
tions for immediate profits, but the
cultivating Of strong mutual trust
with our bankers and neighbors.
Not gambling on hay alone for win
tering over our stock next season, but
preparing against the long, cold scr
son by building silos now and filling
them next fall.
Not taking advantage of loyal la
Dor, showing our appreciation to those
who work with US, by kind considera-
tion and just rewards.
Not necessarily the adoption Of new
methods, but the strict operation Of
tried and proven methods Of herd
management.
Not Indifferent cooperation with
our county agents and livestock asso-
Citations, but an active part in every
move for better methods and commun-
ity welfare.-T. f. Leiper, Colorado
Agricultural College, Fort Collins, Col
orado.
The Lamar register., 1917-06-13
A Merry Wedding

Wednesday morning, June 9th, at
the home of L. V. Potter, = pretty
wedding was solemnized in which Miss
Frances Potter of Blackwell, Okla
homa, and Mcrviu S. Coovcr Of Wich-
ita, Kansas, son of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
B. Coover of Lamar, Colorado, were
united in marriage. The house was
beautifully decorated with smilax and
white daisies. At seven thirty Miss
Hhcva Payly, accompanied by Miss
Merle Alder, rendered Guy D'Hardc-
lots Because At the opening
strains Of Mendelssohn't Wedding
March," played by Miss Florence
Moore, the bridal party, with Miss
Olive Thorpe as maid Of honor and
Bruce Potter as best man, entered,
preceded by the ribbon bearers, Re
gina Harris and I5abcl Potter. The
brides father, Rev. E. V. Potter, Of
ficiated.
After the guests had offered their
congratulations, a dainty three course
breakfast was served by Misses Eva
Flood, Incz Sheets, Lura Braden,
Gldye Morse, Roe Mencfee and Austa
Potter The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. C. B. c over Of Lamar, Colorado,
Misses Edna. Wilkins, Manhattan,
Kansas; Grace Kysar, Woodard, Ok
lahoma; Clara Zimmerman, McPhcr-
son, Kansas; Olive Thorpe, Vcrsailles,
No, Rhcva Pauly, Merele Alder, Mona
West, Okla Wood, Florence Moore and
Mr. Flody Sheets an Of Blackwell.
After the breakfast, while the guests
waited with rice and old shoes, the
bride and groom, accompanied by the
maid Of honor and the best man,
quietly Slipped away in a motor to
Ponca City where Mr.. and Mrs. Coover
took the train for Wichita, their fu-
ture home, whore they will be at
home to their many friends from
juno Blackwell, okla, World.
The groom is a Lamar young man
having lived here a number Of years
and graduated from the Lamar high
school, after which he graduated from
the electrical engineering department
Of the Troy Polytechnic Institute and
is now holding a position at Wichita,
where they will make their home. The
bride has visited in Lamar also, and
both have many friends here whose
hearticst congratulations are extend
ed TO them and best wishes for fu-
ture prosperity and happinegG.
The Lamar register., 1917-06-13
Waterman on Bonds

In subscribing for one hundred
thousand dollars worth Of Liberty
Bonds Chaa. W. Waterman made the
following statement which should
thrill every resident Of Colorado:
Il have made a modest, personal
subscription 10 the Liberty Loan, not
for publicity, nor from personal de-
sire to make such an investment, but
solely because | am convinced that it
is my b3uudc1 duty as an humble cit
izen Of this great republic which has
made my life plcasurable and which
has made it possible for me by earn
est, individual effort TO work my way
from the humblest walk Of life 70 a
position where / am, in modest way,
able to render some service to my
country.
'I am too old to enter the military
service, but still young enough to
have ambitions to serve my country in
every possible way, because my coun-
try has preserved and proposes to
preserve not only all my liberties and
freedom but also proposes to secure
and preserve freedom and liberty
all mankind everywhere for all time
"The motive which actuates me
should be and is the common motive
Of all American citizens and every
Hberty-loving American should re-
spond to his uttcrmost ability, TO Lib
orty'e and Natiouts call for holm in
this, our Country's hour Of need"
The Lamar register., 1917-06-13
Military Signs

There Is the voricst college Of her
aldry in the insignia of the army, and
to comprehend it one needs a college
education-in that college. 1t is no
wonder that a private in the ranks
was saluted as an officer for three
days in st. Louis because he bought a
pair of leather leggings, when we
consider the number of men WHY
enlisted who are struggling with the
etiquette Of the salute.
As for US plain civilians, it will be
still longer before we caa differcriiato
the infantry, artillery and cavalry by
their hcraldic symbols; besides, there
is the medical corps, the quartormas-
ter corps, the engineer corps, the sig
nal corps and so on.
Of course, we ought to know a ma
jor with the gold oak leaf on his
shoulder; but thon, we all know a
major when we see one, because he
looks like major something in the
same way that Eve identified Niagara
Falls to Adam in Mark Twain's story
because they looked exactly like
them"
Among the enlisted men, one has to
know them by their hat cords, and
without a guidebook small hcadway
can be made It is within the posi-
bilities that handbook of insignia
will be offered, handily kept upon the
person, which civilians may hastily
thumb through when approaching a
military group By comparison, he
will be able to know who's who if the
military gentleman will stand still
long enough to be idcntificd.-Gl
Democrat.
The Lamar register., 1917-06-13

sured W. A. Palmer, secretary-promo-
ter of the Dallas-Canadian-D Denver
Highway association, that the next na-
tional highway maps of the United
States will show the D-C-D.
There are many beautiful camping
spots along this highway. They are to
be beautified and made even more at
tractive than nature has made them
and are being stressed by the Dallas
Canadian-D Denver Highway association
as an important attraction of this
route.
As Texas ranks among the very
first of the states in the number of
tourists who come to Denver and
Colorado, this new highway is of un-
usual Importance to both states in eff
fecting a thoroughfare that makes
traffic between the two states much
more convenient.-Denver Post.
The Lamar register., 1917-06-13
Y. NJ. c. A. WAR WORK
Lamar Citizens Make Liberal Sub,
scription in Support Of the War
Fund of This Great Organi-
ZatiOn

At the meeting Of ehc Y. NJ. c. A.
last Thursday evening it was decided
to hold q public meeting on Fridny
evening at the Masonic Temple and
invited all interested to attend. There
was not much time 10 advertise and
only a small number attended but they
made up in enthusiasm for lack Of
numbers. Hon. c. c. Goodalc was
elected chairman Of the meeting and
Prof. f. r. Jones secretary. Mr.
Goodale introduced Mr.. Toothackcr,
travelling representative Of the Y. VI.
c. A, who explained the nature Of
the work undertaken by the orEaniza-
ton at the suggestion Of President
Wilson. They are TO build y. NJ. C..
A. houses at each Of the national
training camps and carry on the usual
welfare work continuously during the
war. 1t is estimated several million
dollars will be necessary for this work
and $4,000 was allotted as CoIorado's
share. This will be oversubscribod
After a number Of questions were ask
ed, Chairman Goodale made a few
remarks himself and at the close said
this was one Of the occasions when
money talked the loudest, and he
would start the subscription with a
check for $50. A number Of business
men present came forward with checks
for an equal amount and the sum of
s73O was quickly raised, which viii
soon be added to and Lamar's $500
allotment fully subscribed. The meet
ing decided to form q permanent or
ganization here and elected j. A.
Downing as president, f. r. Jones rs
The Lamar register., 1917-06-13
|, Too, A Hero'd BE, If This Rheuma-
tiz'd Leave My Knee!

The man who makes two blades to
grow, Of grass where but ono grew
before; the man who makes two roos-
ters crow where but one rooster crew
before; the man who makes two gall
Ions flow Of milk, where but one flow
ed before. is worthy Of the crown Of
life, Of music by the drum or fife, is
worthy Of the nations praise, should
never fear 70 meet the gaze Of princes,
kings, nor his own wife. The poets
sing and garlands bring to honor
him who for his king gives up his
head; the maidens fling their parting
gifts and church bells ring fer him
for whom war has no dread. I'd like
to be a hero toe, I'd like to come home
shot in two; "a looking like a muttoa
stew: I'd like to wear q medal bright;
I'd like to be a shining light, a fight
ing for my country's right. But when
a man is old and weak, elbows creak
and both knees SOU aak, rheumatic and
aupcndicite. there's nothing left but
say good night. pack his old grip and
take a sncak.-W. f. Vaplon, Colo
RADIO Agricultural College, Fort Col
Inns, Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1917-06-13
The First Test

The first test to which the admins
tration has submitted itself, POLITICAL
ly speaking, since the declaration of
war against Germany was in the re-
cent special election to fill vacancy
in Congress from New Hampshire. The
district was normally republican. Only
once in twenty-seven ycars-and tha.
in the year of republican division
has it sent a democrat to Washington.
Last fall it reelected the late Con-
gressman Sulloway by a pluraliy Of
more than two thousand. 1t went for
the republican candidate for governor
by nearly four thousand. Though Will
son carried New Hampshire by fifty
six, this district went for Hughes
by twenty-five. 1t was republican
territory. Left to itgelf, it would
have gone republican without qucs-
tion.
Yet the President who is crying for
non-partisanship because he has not
kept us out of war" was unwilling 10
allow this normal republican district
to pursue its political way in peace.
He raised a partisan issue, he sent
partisan agents there, he caused a
partisan campaign to be made. His
spokesmen, alleging that they spoke
by the Presidents authority. made the
astounding assertion that vote for
the republican candidate would be
reckoned as a vote "for PrussiGnism
and the Kaiser" In the face Of tho
record of opposition to the Presid7nt's
war program which the leaders Of his
own party have made in Congress,
these emissaries of the administration
had the effrontcry to plead with the
New Hampshire republicans to desert
their own party as q means Of dis
playing their loyalty to the natior and
to send another democrat to Washing
ton to Stand by the President"
The specious argument failed. The
district failed to respond 20 the plea
that it was unsafe" to elect repub-
lican to represent a republican con-
stituency Though the vote was light,
the percentage of republican prcpon-
derance was maintained. In the first
test which the democratic party, at
the Presidents instigation, sought to
make upon a false issue its failure
was unmistakable. The false issue,
"he kept US out of war" succeeded
last November The false test, "stand
by the president" finds no reaction of
success now. The first attempt 20
capitalize the war for partisan uses
has met with disaster. 1t is q good
omen.
The Lamar register., 1917-06-13
ENLISTNIENTS
Recruits Still Joining Company d in
Considerable Numbers

Considerable Numbers
There have been a number of new
recruits for Co. d the past week and
new applicants are coming in right
along from all over the adjoining
counties. The following have been
sent up for examination since our last
report:
Samuel H. Terral- Springfield.
Colo.
John w. Wood-Lamar, Colo.
Philip b. Caldwell-Lamar, Colo.
Louis G. Murphy-Cuilmsn, Ala
bama.
State d. Goodwin-Joy Coy, Colo.
Jacob f. Wcirich-Haswell, Colo.
Sophus Sorcnsen-Caddoa, Colo.
Charles j. Nemic-Caddoa, Colo.
c. Lyle Knox-Springfcld, Colo.
Capt. f. D. Householder lift Tues
day for Denver to join his company,
and the local recruiting Office is now
in charge of Corp. Virl Davis
The Lamar register., 1917-06-13

secretary and Cora R. Strain as treas
urer. Everyone present pledged hearty
support to the work.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-22
MADISON GRAIN MARKET.
SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK MARKET

Sioux City. May 22.-Estimated
cattle run today was 1000 head, in
Guiding about 1900 southern stock
ers, about the same number as ar
rived a week ago and the correspond
ing day a year ago.
Bearish advioes from outside cen
ters created a weaker tone TO the
market for fat cattle and prices on
beef steers were rated as steady to
a dime lower, while butcher stock,
bulls and veals were held to a steady
level with the close of last week.
Demand for stock cattle was mar
row and prices for steers developed
weakness, loss being rated at loo
25c. Press of farm work is holding
down the attendance from the coun-
try, and this was the chief cause for
the weakness in the trade.
Hog prices were forced 5M loo
lower i'm line with declines noted at
other centers. Tops for the day
were at $1,000, while the bulk of
sales ranged from $3.50 a 1880.
Release for sheep and lambs held
the sharp advances noted last week,
outlet for the days assortment at
hand being rated as steady with the
close of the week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-22
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FoH
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.

state OF South Dakota. County of
Lake, SIS. In County Court. In the mat
ter OF the estate of Bertel Olson. de-
ceased. The state of South Dakota
sends greeting to Ragnhilde Olson. Der
tina Johnson, Carl b. Olson. ole h. Olson.
Peter Il. Olson. Marie Hegdahl. Melvin
+. Olson, Ruth Olson and clifford H..
Olson, heirs at law and next of kin OF
Bertel Olson. deceased, and 10 all whom
these presents may come. Notice is
hereby given hat Ragnhilde olson has
filed with the judge of this court. a pc
ttion praying for letters of administra-
ton of the estate of Bertel Olson. de-
ceased, and that Saturday, the 26th day
of May, 1917, at > o'clock p. m. OF said
day. being a day of a regular term OF
this court. to-wit: of the May term.
1917. at the office of the ounty judge.
In the city Of Madison. in the said coun-
ty Of Lake, has been set for hearing said
petition. when and where any person in
terested may appear and show cause
Why the said petition should not be
granted.
Dated at Madison, South Dakota. this
18th day Of May. a. ID. 1917.
"A. w. %Sponholz,
Judge of the County Court.
Attest:
-. l.. Burnett, Clerk.
Hans Urdahl,
Attorney for Petitioner
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-05-22
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT ROLL.
Office of the City Auditor
Madison. s. ID. Nav II. 1917

Office of the City Auditor,
Madison, S. d., May IT, 1917.
To the City Treasurer of the City of
Madison.
/. VIM. Rae, city auditor, herewith
file with you for collection, as pro-
vided by law, special assessment roll,
prepared by me this day for sewer
connections on Second street NE be
tween the east line of Egan ayenue
and the west line of Washington ave
nue., said work having been done UNI
der contract dated the 18th day OF
October, 1915, by G. l.. Breedlove,
and the city engineers estimate of
the amount to be assessed for each
lot or parcel of land abutting or
Astounding upon said improvements
having been approved by resolution
of the board of commissioners,
adopted the 18th day of April, 1917.
a cop OF which resolution is hereto
attached.
The description of the property so
assessed, with the names OF the
owners and the amount assessed to
each lot, piece or parcel of ground
as approved by the board of commits
sioners is as follows, to-wit:
Lot 2, in block /. in Town Propri-
rence, $22.40.
Resolution Approving Estimate of
City Engineer.
Be il resolved by the board of COM
m~issioners OF the city of Madison.
That the estimate of the city engi-
neer for the assessment of the prop
erty abutting upon Second street NE
between the east line of Egan avenue
and the west line of Washington ave
nue., for the construction of sewer
connections in front of the parcels
of land therein described, as per con
tract therefor, entered into with c..
l.. Breedlove on the 10th day of Oc-
tober, 1915. be, and the same Is here
by approved.
Adopted April 16, 1917.
Geo. II. Waskey.
Attest: Mayor.
VIM. Rae,
City Auditor.
State of South Dakota, County of
Lake, City of Madison, IS.
/, VIM. Rae, city auditor in and
for the city of Madison, do hereby
certify that the within and foregoing
special assessment roll and the copy
of the resolution of the board of
commissioners thereto attached are
correct.
Witness my hand and the corpo-
rate seal of said city this 18th day Of
May, A. ID. 1917.
VIM. Rae,
1Seall City Auditor.