davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-25
1oclnii6sScittfcbes
1tebereinkcmmctt

Berlin, 25. off. Sirr mlrroc
Elm potniidl-oeutides I9onbeISiiber.
eirfonrnen nnter5eihnet, oenl5ufoIee
iih 3elititbIono ocrpfIidtet, ntonot-
lid $4,000 Sonnen aobIen an go
len ab3uIieiern, ip6breno lid OieieS
bereit erflGrt, tnnerbolb eines be-
beItimntten 3eitraim1s 100000
3entner (ie bimOert 9iilno) &ortoF-
ieI, slint 9sreiie Bon t6 9aarf Der
3entner, an GeitidI1no obsuIieiern.
ecIen berpfIidtet iidI eIei6seitie 3ilr
2ieferlme bon 70 bis so Eonnen
glinernfSI iinb GbnTifer gro6ufte.
eifter giIIion 2iier Shiritiis nnS ei.
ner arosen NnanhI bon IanIen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-25
6ro6es S6aHcnfemer
ir Ser StaSt Dciblcr

0elbler, glebr., 25. cft. @e-
tern moreen brah 5euer in Ger
aafieentilble ous, nobel oos @ebdu-
be nollit0noig ousbrnnute. Ser
8crlnit belduft fid, ouf DieIe tauieno
Dollars. Dem MIR fpenie &erIihe-
rllna gegeniiberitebt. Gos 6euer
brad in Dem &nim aus, In Dem Der
aoffee eeriiItet miro. Gin GROCER
8orrat bon aoffee tpuroe Surd) 8oi.
fer beiddbigt. Ser aaffee lro ein
aroBeg Eager ron @entiiie, tpeG6es
itd) i'm 6eb1iibe befon6. ipurSe 3er-
ititrt. &c mar bos gr6bte Sd,ooens
.fener III Der Geididlte Der staot
2efhLer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-25
8ritiidJc ariie nnS iriidIe Sel6itre.
giernig.

ct. 2oitis, @o., 25. 2ft. o9ie
britii6e aobinett ariie birgt oie
@6slidfeit in it'd, SrIono ssorteiL
au bringen", iogte De @oIera beute.
,SoIlte c8 SIT elmer oIl9etneireii
8abl foutn1eu INTO Die Re9ierling
lest itf ouS libernlen @Iententen
sltiauuelL 10 fn1n SSrlono MIR ourd,
Die berdnoerte sodIngc oeipinnen
g9ir rehnen icbod] i,idt beionbers
ooroui, Dos &edlt Der 5elbitbeltiin.
nntne 5u erbalten BON ireeiio elmer
britiiher 9fegierung4, erfI6rte CT
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-25
Ces1titnlsf Baebp Lancet
INT 11crtp platte

9iort9 Elotte, Gebr., 90. OF
2ertnont @ogbb uno iein @ehoni.
fer 5er9eant 9errp fomen ouf oem
8lug5eug go. IA bier an itno
lanoeten I'm 1886 nodmitt1gs; Iie
bIiebcn bier fiber geadt. Ser Slug
bon Sioneh tpurbe in elmer Stunoe
uno 5 Miruten genloht.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-25
Sd,tucis erareift
Sraitiine n1a5reeeltt

gern, %. oft. = Gie ednei8er
&eeiertln8 bot 0er 9urd3ug poIni.
ider uno tihe6o-i -ilobafiider Gin.
tpanoerer aus gImerito berboten.
DieieIben peroen jebt an Der @ren.
&c feltgebaIten, oo lie pegen 8obIen-
monaeIs nidt per 8ubn meiter be.
forbert iperbcn f6nnen. Sic berbIei.
ben oarn ouf Soften oei SAmei5er
Reaieruna i'm 2on6e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-25
Spanii6e 7terstc
ttcncn ftteikeit

Taobrib, 25. Off. - Ger I'm.
itonb, boB ben itabtiiGen sterjten 5n
1eres IN Der EroDin3 Scbtlln Dos
@aboIt psrentbnlten lit, trirb tpobI
81 eiitrrt oIIaeineinen Streif Der
4crste in oer genonitten Tropina
fiibrcn. Gs beibt. oeriefbe ioIl am
1. Iobentber itti3eiliert iperben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-25
NnIpriid,e ser
Rmn,6ncn abecwieien

EariS, %. Oft. -0ie rlmdnii@e
gtegierun9 bat Die BON ibr beitimm.
ten 2onOe3grenaen @eitrunt1nier,s
Dem Oberiten Stat unterbreitet. Die
@ren5beitimmungen fino bom Sber.
item gaot obgeiuieien tpcrbcr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-25
.Jittucl;er Gcfebdft
in Il. 2. asssoeraitbt

gorf. g1ebr., 25. OH. t.-gos 3lipe.
licr. .Geib1ft bon 6. u. Gopis pur.
0e Greitos nbenb berniibt. Giebt
ihnitten ein srobes Cod in Dos
Sf)oufenIter unb entnobrren oemieI.
ben Giles Grreihbore. Ser gsert Der
acitobIenen goher rnirS oiii $500
geidGtt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-25
mcncn Hce9tskraTt Ses
Refercnbutts priiFen

eincoIn, Rebr., 25. Oft. - 2as
Referehotn beaiielid beg CODE @e-
'ietes ioG nod einem llebereirfoni.
men oe8 Silfseeneral- -glnipnIts uno
6em 9nipaIt Ser aeferenoun @eten.
ben ouf feline 9fedtSfrnft oepriift
lperoen. Der Soil miro ant 5. So.
mar Dor Dem Gtoots. s.Sbergerid)t
nerhon0eIt iDeroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-25
gsien pertreibt (lieIhmldlerrr.

Bierl, %. OF. - 9te @iener
EoIisei bot @abreseIn eceen bier
iid breitn.ndenbe nusIdnSii6e @elo.
murderer ereriffen. 9cfoIitdten, In
ipeIGen Die @uderer ibr 2unrtier
ni,ieeidGoeen hdtten, piirben BON Ser
9spIiSei oiiisebober nnS ntebrere
gttEfipnen aronen heinIngudbnit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-25
Bclidletpiki erlaiicn
lDaritilita a,t Bcleicst

aonbon "a, Of. ,Sn elmer
orohtIoien Gebeihe ais D1ogfdu
ipir0 Die beIgiide saegieritng ge-
tparnt,-, ooB 9tcfrtttiernngen in Bel
glen fir dtttbcll6efpiitiide gtreit.
frafte bon Der ritiiiiden sobietresie.
rnng ais Elm ieiltoiaIiger Nft betrod]-
tet fuirS.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-25
gmcrifaner in @ien beriuultcn Sc
bensmitteI.

@ien %. Off. - Die gteeie.
ring bat Die gerfunIhins bon Sc.
bensntittel iiir oen nGditan g9inter
IN Sdnoen Ses Germ Self bon Ser
4nterHoniihcn llnteriiiitlntasacirII.
lhoFt deleqt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-25
@nnfrdnber erbenten $4,000.

2etroit, gat, "a. Oft. = 5iini
9onoiten, Die bon glusen5eusen oIs
Staliener beaeidnet merOen, iiberfie-
len beute 9egen @tittag oie HopaI
0nf Sabines gont mo entfoNen
nit $4,000.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-25
(6ortieei,na ouf 5citc 81
siener Gbef Der @arincupcratiunen

@oibineton, "a. OFT. = Der Se.
nat beitdtiete Die Grnennune bon
Robert G. goont gum Gbef Der Ra.
rineoperotionen nit 6ent Ron9e ci.
nes NnntirnIs.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-10-25
Wcttcrberid,t

Sir Omaha ittS 1tnigebung unn
RebroSfo: sfnee ooer Reaen betite
nno Sonntoe. GnboItenS foIt.
Sir Soma: 9eeen pber ednss
beitfe oberS iinb Soruffoa. a6iier
I'M Sitberitpn rfiIidler Feir hette
Ibens.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-07
CHILDREN SHOWING
MUCH INTEREST N
THE COUNTY CLUBS
hardening and Nine Other Pursuits
TO Form Club work This Year;
Prizes Arc Soon 70 Be Awarded
rlaa succe,sfai last Year.

several Eoys end ulfls clubs have
nlrsady tten oreanlaed A. the county
~ county c1sb Leader phillips Who
feposss that freat inteteti - being
tAhen In he WORK hh ycar The
clahr wer- p rres. ~Heeoa- laat year
aud several hundred pupils we're en-.
rolled IN the undertakings of tho or.
runlEAtlon. especial interest being
Fnopn - the rhlldrcn Ia aardeninf.
Tho teara reports Of the cluhf lor
last yeaf have btea Thoroughly gone
. over tnd within feN days the loo
prizes Of one doiiaf each. which we've
donated b. he f1sFi Hneinrs and
she ice etndfen htting The best
aurdtn rotufit.
The a~chieettuent pins furnished h,
the ctnEens hunk have already hccn
Distributed qnd are beinr wom ~ thr
children ~ Nefnnipio county. tn
h New Ncklcsu Rurailst Tor the
children N al other scctious OF the
state.
III the pfc missing I. a great
nmuun 81 success ~nr obfuine1 ami
tho children nude . fair amoun Of
muncy ou Of thcif efforts Tho statr
National b1nk ioaued each child
Wv W WIN AUN'M - E.NNNA"| = EHAH
Every M OF the notet were met hy
the club members. mnny Of whom
cleared sceenni dollars out Of the
business deal
This year There will be ten distinct
clubs carried on BY the c0uniy leader
These will be- clubs Zoe corn raising
poultry. ~nHrieninG. pigs. rabbits. art-
ina. cooking. canning and dryins.
sheen RAISING and q and calf rails
INK n h. suggested b. the club lead
~ hat zach child pick out al least
t~o ciuiIs which will ~ we'll t~ogcthef.
80 more aIcreaa can b. made IN tho
way For Instance a child IN n piE o.
q calf club should also be- IN the corn
club ana in this way raise The feed
fof - stock
Canninr and mrdeninr also 20
hand ln hand iu thc enterprise and
a Wa pointed cut this moruinE TINT
n d1inE ana canning OF vegetables
uul OF the Earde for III family use
- even Eiorc profitable than selling
AL Of the fruits from the garden.
luaf What prizes ali Do given this
yca have not PEI determined. bat
D. expected that the hiE business en-
terorsea OF the country VIII rcaii1c
the Importance OF the work and hat
they viii follow In The Steps OF the
several last year ana see 90
"a that auifahls rewards are gwen ~
order to afimulate n childrcn'a inter
ct IN INF most important type OF
work and education.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-07

nnI I.pHnesa' clnltal combining fo
open uu Dhiuosr mlfkCia Con fhD bet.
tormont of both
Their wli De- no conflict m ou
Hlwr Tor W. nre NOT thr competition
ID Ereut mnnf ptnNle imagine De-
HeHHrtad "Nur gumuIrrCf H au dlffrf
rut there hardly can hr clufllft
Japan wants whit ui tho would
wants fiir dell uur request iu"
D. former German uulHH 100 tl"
orient a nn llntIHUI fr'" fNH.. H.
lnElaud Hnd France Iu ufH.r .Hnrr
Japan b. not natrE more fHHH HfIt
nsk ~ does want goo HH studded NN
The doctrines uf fair UIHH wuI.n AH
orIpH Dr. sf.klnE lur 600 tnf wHr|.
These American %tHUu.ufH have UHI.
"a revolutionary mental CHAINS lH
fNr world which we believe Iu Japan
b. democratic Do want IfH odd. uH.It
Co. iIus uuisrHfoHI
zone WHF foo Ht IHfHr. 'HHI Hu|
winch 4 shall fu ut GOVERN.
mfuf wuuIi nt 200 hHF. NJ. ..II H
editors ul Nms Irr sI.If few month.
lr Japan. flI. tn NH followed ma.
visit 20 IaHauess editors FOO UUt IU.f.
rfffaa Thou have reciprocal tI
uI hus.urss lalI'rs Hrf HuII'. fHl
lHtHr. hHuH' uf nrHf Dob HHr UH
l.ess when Japan HuI Nur...H uH.
trrsftnI ,IUh IHf. H.f fH
.IH Dol. UH .-nIi.r.fHUI.Hl Ur
fIHsf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-07

i~ncreasinE costs contracts have hHrn
awarded durinE tho first three weeks
of the present month Cor such On
unun tnetriN $4,000 HII that fnD
entire month VIII undoubtedly pf"ssn'
81 total considerably above the ANDr-
Uf recent NeHrH
The nrurcf ruhuItfsd further Iu..
'ff the statements recently IsHuri nf
.fne department uf labor ihHf nuiId-
lnr and construction work. thr ruun.
trr over gradually are HITruIrhIns
FORMAL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-07

boston. April THE troop ahIn
AeHmemnou. with 5.s-t troops pr-
rived from France today. Major Zen
tful element A O. flavier. com
WHnlrr of tho umouH f1hu OtHiu.
bow division. WINS mons mo rvfurna
inE Officers Virtually Hi tho troops
urrv member uf tho lsIn division.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-07
Japan Must Keep Krea,
Claims Jap Lawmaker



aHued Cor thr domination OF fFHf
country Rather D. f uuT puIIUl POO
make thn country free fur .Nel body
Through Ohio t-rDHHhrI|rH nf IHrmf
IuIumHDt CHINA wHs hr|ur PARTITION
no Hmuu tlr European uItUuH WuH b
lH Africa hos been through HFr.
mont HH fu HrhtrU uf Influence. Iu
fhlH way china Wuuli have Iu.' I
Influence boo its own DuIlfr OfhDr
nations outside 10 Ngrg Few would u.
aired from trade Japan w'e HWHHf
Japan Cannot support lt-riL
Japan h1r H population of goo tl
thr Square u.lr lu the United states
BE- H lu agricultural und Japan
hHs hut 0n~o-Iuartrr aero fUr each
urfsou whereas tho Iultru State. ha
frre- Thus ne rHu Doe HU.H Japan
cannot aupunrt Itself.
'Nrifnrr can d. raise cotton lud
HuHNF other ARTICLES OF r|uuUutrD, fnr
u~HuIfHrfuUur These $50 must boo
port Nr import machinery from NfI-
rrI.t $50 HluufrN Will ever take thai
mHuufIrfHriur from America 49,.
H" iu1 IrIH SO manufacture BE- .Hr
UNuHft The orient BIS uur boost m.tr.
t,r
Jhlun Inuan's Market.
su. particularly Iz Iaulu ulr.
Iri HI.U o. UIu lIrIlt Ht HDHu fhH'
afu Do population uf Hffls IsIiH.
lu.r HI"IuH 600 600 yearly. $50 uIrHu'
allow our markets. tn DO, OIuarI $50
uuHf HuN .uI Nu muat #rI 200 ut.
IhHf I tuf UhI'i IIm ul rIr polio.
u NuH orient
rhr I|tlaur.r p~luauisf th,n tH.I
H' HIln. hUHH made ior American
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-07
Mrs. Charles HELD
Is to Be Buried at
Las Vegas Wednesday

Fuasual services viii be held Wed.
ucsiuy morning al 10 O'Clock for
MIR Charles Ilfoll. who died In New
York city q lew day while visit.
Inc there With her husband, who r
president Of the Charles HELD com
pafy of this rlty. Tho body Ia exc
ported 10 reach las Vegas the iifoid
home. some umo tails afternoon on
the sautn fe Limited"
Rabbi Noise Bergman will conduct
tho services al iaH Vegas where bur
Sal elil he made TIA Charles tifrid
store in this city will be- closed Oh day
tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-07
CONTRACTS LET IN MARCH
SHOW BUILDING INDUSTRY
WAKING UP ALL OVER NATION


Washington. April Contract lef
In March Tor hulidlnr and cousfruc-
tion proherts vii De- ln excess nf tho
normal average for March in none
yalus The statement D. made on tho
authority 81 the division 90 public
works n construction development
OF tho a. = department uf labor
which issued. saturday uirht, Figures
on the contracts ~ IN territory east
u ihe Missouri nnd north of the ohio
Ifcfa Tor The nrrf three weeks 90
March. together with an estimate for
the remainder ~ the month
Thu total numhcr 81 Cuutrarfs lrf
:or the third week in March was o..
sti. rsprescnunr "a money value 81
tas.u1F.lns. The New York district
reported iss projects invoiyinr -.
aseesg rittshufr. ts1 proi.cis ln-
voivinr ff,ns3.etli Boston, ff3 proc
40 district reported 5ft contracts lst
involving f~ls.gi-.lH4
Tie recoru for the firsi three weeks
~ Mnrzh aas.
Week ending March o.. fg1tflNsG
Week endinE March ~. ."H.HsllNf
Week ending March -. 1s0i pos
I"tal ..t.. NfhthiH I'I
From these figures has been Hm.f.
Tod the Minneapolis district fHHu
which the total would bel lers thHu
one million dUlHrs
These figures not only show tho
Increase from week 90 week
The department of nhors statement
'hut the indication 90 thn munfn.a
probable shuWirr D. vorv rrifr IuE
u appears likely that fhr Nuf."l
munth'H figure Will Doe between tfl-.
900. 600 20 $500 poo 900 Tho amount
involved lu contracts awarded IH
January os this year wac about fti
100000 and iu February about f3s
100000 from which BE- appear. fHs
construction husiners certainly p
picking up
FlFuns ior inc month OF March
Tor several years Go Tho nearest mII.
inn dollar rrc I. follow
l9ii fGs aNH. H0N IaIf..F.Ennn .HHU
lni2 ~7a.n0n.H1 1sls.. Hl.HHn HHn
1873. 81, nn0,u r. lH14. $4,000. nN
1915 $4,000. 600 islf..Ilg GOO 00.
The present month docs nor hit,
large ruFernmsnt contracts to iu.
crease itH HH dld Che rHrrr.
spnndinF month be- NsHr ago htttrfnr.
ltes d. will he seen that lnr total b..
NtN likely to hn about equal ta
March. lHit. ana Co exceed thi
amount fur any other March 1urIu.
the perlud Included Boo the table % I
O. hn remembered. however fhH.
costs are hiEhHr and that fhr amount
nf construction uf n of enc Garlic
Aenrs would nuW Boo common uHr
lnnrn. run into moro money Iudr'
fIrurcH hHNr nean complied IH rtrU
fully HH me nature 0f the case W0uII
permit fur fhf general cost uI .uu.
Htruruun fnr tnr FeHrH from IHIi con-
and the Figures Cor these ktfra htt'
been converted Iuts fhe cost boo I.it
or D. present umr Tine rr.uifs u
HHNHM WUH" N#HFH. HH..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-07

rlrds OF a feather flock together.
Are you docking with the Thrifty or
tho spcndthnftf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-05-23
MELVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs Ben Cooper spent Sum
day in Sumner with relatives.
Ruth Richardson has returned from
a visit to the Olson home in Albion.
Bereniece Hnsen has returned from
a visit to GAINESVILLE and Milton Jet.
Miss Agnes Sherman was up from
Beloit to spend Sunday at her paternal
home
Fishing seemed to be the order of
the day here Sunday. Many reported
good luck.
Henry Pierce spent Tuesday at the
home of Mrs Park in Edgerton in COM
memoration of his birthday.
Several in this vicinity have deliver
ed their tobacco to the Edgerton mar
ket during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Gooch of James
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Klityke of
Milton and Lee Alder spent Sunday at
the home of August Husen.
The next meeting of the Social Cen
ter will be on Friday evening of this
week at the home Of Mrs. A. Affeldt.
Cards and all kinds of games will be
the diversion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sherman spent
Sunday at Miller's cottage with Mr..
and Mrs F. w Mckinney and Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Barrus of Clinton and Mr..
and Mrs. u. G. Miller
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-05-23
EAST FULTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kiel and the
latter's sister spent Tuesday in Slough
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kealy enter
tanned friends from GAINESVILLE Satur-
day.
Rev. Frank T. Rhoads was enter
tanned at the j. d. Pratt home over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Haylock and son
Robert were callers at the Haylock
home Sunday.
Misses Bertha and Luella Johnson
were callers at the Haylock home on
Thursday evening.
Miss Nina Haylock has been at the
Lockwood hospital in Edgerton having
her tonsils removed.
Mrs. F. L. Taylor and children of
lola have been spending few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. Kiel.
Misses Bertha and Luella Johnson of
Mt. Horeb are spending a few weeks
with their aunt, Mrs. Myrland.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Jensen and son
Albert from Edgerton and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Jensen spent Sunday at G.
w. Haylock's.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-05-23
FULTON

Baxter Sayre was home from the u.
w. over Sunday.
Mrs. Grace Fessenden was i'll few
days the past week.
VIM. Reading left the first of the
week for a trip East.
S. HI. Bentley was up from James
vile to spend Sunday with his family.
Miss Leona Post was up from Chica-
60 for visit with her parents the first
of the week.
Harry Green had the misfortune to
cut his hand so that it was necessary
for several stitchs to be taken.
Miss Artie Attlesey arrived home
last week from Rochester, Minnesota,
where she underwent an operation for
goiter.
Word was received the past week
from Harold Green that he might en-
list for service in Russia but might be
sent home first.
Herbert Murwin has gone to Madi-
son where he has accepted position
under Prof. Johnson of the horticultural
department of the university.
Some excitement was caused by an
early morning chimney fire at the Chas.
Raymond home. The fire department
responded promptly and watched the
chimney burn out.
Bob Bentley arrived home from over
seas last Thursday night, having re-
ceived his discharge at Camp Grant.
Bob has been in France nearly two
years.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-05-23
CORRESPONDENCE
ALBION


E. A. Drake and VIM Mills were
GAINESVILLE visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horatio Marsden at
tended party for Len Marsden on
Monday.
Henry Kelley and family took dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Crandall
Saturday.
Mrs. C.. M. Sheldon has been suffer-
ing with an attack of appendicitis the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Painter and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Gumble were Fort Atkinson
visitors Sunday.
Mrs. D. L. Babcock has sold katy"
a blue eyed, white Persian cat, to
Mrs. E. B. Stacy of Chicago.
|. D. Humphrey was in GAINESVILLE on
business and Mrs. Humphrey spent the
day with her cousin, Mrs. Ehrlinger,
Wednesday.
Mrs. Wayland Green and son Rollin
went to Richland Center Wednesday,
where they will visit Mrs. Green's aunt
ard family for a couple of weeks.
Mrs. A. A. Robinson and son-in-law,
Glenwood Jones, of Topeka, Kansas,
and L. w. Langworthy of Edgerton
visited at D. L. Babcock's last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. D. Humphrey visit
ed at Harry Broughton's near Albany
Saturday. Mrs. Humphrey remained
and spent the week with her sister.
Fred Campbell and family and DR..
Campbell took supper with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Campbell last Wednesday.
Mr.. Campbell returned with his broth
er to Milton and remained until Friday.
Memorial day will be observed at the
S. D. B. church at 10 o'clock. Each
district of the township will take part
in the exercises. After the program
the children will decorate the old SOL
diers' graves.
While driving down Front street
Monday morning the wheel came off OF
Henry Kelley's wagon, throwing him
to the ground. He held onto the team
and was dragged about 20 rods. Mr..
Kelley's head was cut quite badly. He
was taken to a doctor and had the
wounds dressed and is getting along
nicely at the present writing.
The Campus Club met Thursday af-
ternoon with Mrs. George Sherwood.
The officers for the next year were
elected as follows: President, Mrs.
Wayland Green; Vice Pres, Mrs. D.
D. Emerson; Treas, Mrs. M. j. Bah
cock; Sec, Mrs. George Walters. Mrs.
Drake gave an interesting report OF
the district meeting at Monroe which
she attended. Mrs. Glenn Williams
was leader for the afternoon; subject,
alaska = Discovery and Climate;
ties ii: 'i The subjects were very ably
worked out. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. j. @. Emery. May 20.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-05-23
Notice of Final Determination of
Assessments for Street Inn
prOvement by the Council.
Office of the City Clerk,

Edgerton, Wis, May 20, 1919
Whereas, the Common Council of the
city of Edgerton, Wis, having on the
Goth day of January, 1919, and 3rd day
of February, 1919, duly adopted rese-
luton declaring it to be the sense and
purpose of the council that the follow
ing named streets should be improved
at the expense of the property bene-
fitted thereby to the established grade
/ by grading the roadway thereof and by
constructing thereon reinforced con-
crete pavement, under two year guar
antee, together with portland cement
concrete combined curb and gutter or
integral curb; namely:
Main Street from Rollin st. to the
bridge at Saunders Creek, said pave
ment to have a width of thirty feet
between curbs;
Catlin Street with a width of forty
feet between curbs from East Fulton
Street to Lawton Street;
Henry Street from Fulton Street
to Main track Of the C. M. & st. P.
Ry., said pavement to have width
of forty feet between curbs;
Second Street from Washington st.
to che East and West Quarter Line of
Section Four, said pavement to have a
width of twenty-five feet between
curbs;
Bentley Place from Rollin Street to
the Southwest property line of Jen-
son and Perry Streets, said pavement
to be constructed between the cutters
which are now in use, and which is
approximately twenty-five feet wide.
West Fulton Street from the Main
Track of the C. M. & st. P. Ry. to
the North and South Quarter Line of
Section Four, said pavement to have
width of twenty-eight feet between
curbs;
Lawton Street from Main Street to
Catlin Street, said pavement to have
width of thirty feet between curbs;
That part of Swift Street from
Rollin Street to the bridge over
Saunders Creek, and that part of AL
bion Road from the bridge over
Saunders Creek to the West Property
Line of Doty Street. The said pave
ment on Swift Street to be thirty
(3O) feet wide between curbs, from
Rollin Street to the Northeast pro-
perty line of Jensen Street, and be-
ginning at the Northeast property
line of Jensen Street the width of
said pavement will be narrowed until
same is twenty (20) feet wide be-
tween curbs at the bridge over Saun-
ders Creek; and the said pavement
on Albion Road shall be at point
within twenty-five feet of the bridge
over Saunders Greek, twenty-four
(24) feet wide between curbs, and
continue at this same width to the
West properly line of Doty Street;
First Street from Washington Street
to the East and West Quarter Line of
Section Four, said pavement to have
width of twenty-five feet between
cnrbs;
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting held on the 10Th day of May,
1919, the Common Council of the City
of Edgerton made final determine
tion of the benefits and damages to be
assessed to the real estate by reason of
said contemplated improvement.
H. B. KNAPP,
City Clerk of the City of Edgerton.
Published May 23rd, 1919.