davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-12-16
rum HOUNDS DECLARE
WORLD ENDED MONDAY
Assert That PFUhihitieuists AM Fs.
Detics Dss& PrsShets by
Ooe3aSoa.

NEW YORK, Dec. is.-When con-
frmed rum-hounds remembered today
that the "end Of the world" IL sched-
uled for tomorrow, IL eased the pain
Of yesterdays Supreme Court de-
cision, which apparently eliminated
the last hope of a wet Christmaa"
Many openly expressed the hope
that this "end of the world" would
be the real thing: others maintained
that II had already occurred yester-
day. The general public refused to
take the alarm seriously.
To them the "end of the world"
was an old story, Its date having been
definitely settled by religious fanAt-
les and scientific sharps periodically
from the dawn of history. The only
interest evinced In this particular
"end Of the world" was its excuse
from spring homemade Jokes.
The report originated by the state
ment several weeks ago Of q Middle
West professor that on December IL
all the members of the solar systems
family circle. except Uranus, would
be lined up on one side of the old sun.
pulling it's leg for all they were
worth.
This was expected to produce sew
eral new spots on the already freckled
face of the sun. with resultant storms
apd solar tides on the earth. Old
Dame Rumor took this statement and
twisted II about until II blossomed
forth ~ another ''end Of the world"
yarn This accepted idea became 30
general that several astronomers has
tened to assure the already self-As-
sured people that there was nothing
to fear. And Weather Bureau offi-
cials. Jealous OF this invasion Of their
prerogative. allowed the only storms
would be seasonal blixxards and such
Anyway the public continued its
Christmas shopping today ntis6ed
that the "end Of the world" would
still ind Santa Claus on the fob.
The Washington times., 1919-12-16
RENEWAL OF WAR
WITH GERMANY
IS AVERTED

PARIS, Dec. 1&-Danger Of
possible resumption Of hostili.
ties as the result Of Germany's
attitude toward the protocol Of
the peace treaty WAS finally
ayerted today.
The Supreme Council decided
that the German reply to the
allied note demanding acceptance
OF the protocol, delivered by
Baron von Lersner, was most
conciliating" and that a reply
would be dispatched to Berlin
sas soon as possible,
The Washington times., 1919-12-16

Te rpevso1 lm4oeusa.
1--WE BROMO QCIHrNB Tablets rem~~s
the cause. There 10 only enc promo On
ina" z ". GROVES signature on box >>eL
The Washington times., 1919-12-16
THREE DELEGATES NAMED.

Robert N MattinGly president cf
Armstrong Dunbar Teachers Union.
Edward Lawson. and Archibald Ray.
Of Colored Grade School Union. haze
been elected to Represent their unions
at the convention of the American
Federation of Teachers, In Chicago.
December 80 to January 2. They ~th
leave December 20.
The Washington times., 1919-12-16
FIGHT JUST BEGUN,
SAYS WET LEADER
DRY DECISION MEANS
Loss OF BILLION

NEW YORK, Dec. 1s.-The hnan-
cial less entailed through the war
time prohibition act. the consti-
tutionality Of which has just been
sustained ~ the United States
Supreme Court, was estimated
here to-day at mere than $780,
~, o,o0o. 1t Was divided n f0llows:
F 2 . Government
taxes .............. $500, go 800
whiskey owners. ...... $4,000 900
Other spirits owners. 100000 900
Wine dealers ......... l5oy 1000 900
Brewers .............. 100, ,0oo,o00
In addition to the -f0reg0lnE, It
was said that certain banks might
sustain Losses upoA loans covered
~ wAiskey bonding certificates.
The Washington times., 1919-12-16

James A. O'Shea, Of counsel for
Wan, declared he did not find the
kilograms of any Importance, other
than to show that Wan was sick and
that he desired his brother to come
to Washington to nurse him. How
ever, the prosecution laid much stress
on the filing Of the kilograms with
the urgent request for Van to come
TO Washington, declaring vigorously
that Wan was financially embarrassed,
that he had borrowed $50 from WI
to return to New York to rejoin his
brother. Van, but had failed to do so.
remaining in Washington for the ex-
press purpose OF getting funds from
the mission.
INSTEAD Of returning to New York.
said Mr.. Laws. IVAN went directly
to the Harris Hotel. His first move
upon arriving there was to send a
message to his brother, Van. to drop
his work and come Immediately to
Washington.
why did Wan send the telegramst
Why didn't he go to New York as he
told DR.. Wong Mr.. WI and Mr.. Hsie
when he left the mission on halora.
ma road?"
Mr. Laws argued that Wan sent the
The Washington times., 1919-12-16
tcontinued from First Pags.)

% that It VIII be "actuAIIy dry IN
Illinois on January 16"
More than 200 prohibition agents
are being given a course of intensive
training In "still hunting" BY Frank
L. Boyd, chief revenue agent Of the
Louisville district, who has uncovered
an average Of '150 stills a month in
Kentucky and Tennessee" The train
ed agents are expected to- actively
take the field about January /.
The Washington times., 1919-12-16
President Has Chosen Members
of Board to Adjust Mine
Controversy.
CABINET FRAMES ITS WORK
Administration Is Anxious to
Have Commission Speed
Work and End Unrest.

President Wilson VIII name the
commission which 10 to make inal set
tlement Of the coal controversy on
White House today.
The President has selected the three
members Of the commission, It was
anAoonoeA
The letter outlining the duties OF
the commission has not yet been
drafted The President win rely
largely upon Attorney General Pal
mer. Secretary Of the Interior Lane,
and Director General Hines, Of the
Railroad Administrator, to draft this
letter and lay down the principles up
on which the commission viii work.
Ts FuznasA MaeAinery.
Members of the Cabinet win be de-
pended upon to furnish the machinery
through which the commission viii
work.
The Administration II anxious to
have the eommiasion get to work
shortly and it II believed that II sat-
isfactory settlement Of the coal situa-
ton II made that II win be q long
step toward settling all Industrial
unrest
Review Of All the circumstances
leading up to the settlement Of the
coal strike and the possible increase
Of coal prices - . result will be
made By the Senate Coal Price Inves-
tigatfon Committee, Of which Senator
Frelinghuyssn Of New Jersey IL chair
man.
The nrst hearing on the details Of
the proposition win be held today.
when R b NorrtA, who was one Of
the engineers whe served under DR..
Harry A GarAeld, who resigned, win
appear.
WIN Aevlsw Data.
The committee In charge held Q
long session yesterday At which the
plan Of action was rsviewed We
we wish to have. Freli0EAuysen
said at the ceaclusisn of the inject
ing. we eA1lsd Nr. Morris yAa has
the statistics upon which tAe II por
cent vass f.arsess vas hssA~ -
ne arst stsp ss TIE isvssaAeo&asu
will Be to asoertain the g1paDd- pnAH'
which Dr.. Garfield stoed when As
demanded that his plan Be adopted
II the committee nnds that DR.. Gar
field acted On . substantial basis
principle Il WIN continue into the
facts lsaAinG up to resignation Of
the former fusl administrator.
II planA. oeoording to those vhe
have an instght into the possible
mAgnttnde sf the investigation. to
aseertAin the eommunications which
led NJ 70 the adoption Of the So
called Prestdents terms for the set
Oemsnt sf the strike. II WIN 90
into the possible increase In coal
which VIII result from the adoption
Of the Presidents plan.
Before taking any action which
might led Il into . barren 6eld the
committee has planned to get the
nrst hand fAets from the beginning.
according - those close to the situ-
at1oA.
The Washington times., 1919-12-16

p G. CHoLMELEY-JONEs,di director of the Bureau of
IN War Risk Insurance, and Franklin D'Oher, ma
tona commander Of the American Legion, photographed
at the War Risk building where they are attending
conference called here by the American Legion
The Washington times., 1919-12-16
DEATH DUE TO ACCIDENT.

A. the result of injuries received
on November Is. when ne fell from
q ladder At the nav Poston,ce
Oarag0, North Capitol and G streets.
Patrick J. olsAsea- stxty-shree years
old of 3ss MASSACHUSETTS, avenue
died at Providence Hosss-
tai last night
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-27

nu, ia mocy ktorej wyznaczony
komitet przeprowadzi scis}a in
westygacye W sprawie d~ziaialno-
sci bolszcwikow w Stanie New
York. Ia rezolucya owa g}oso-
wafo III pos}ow a przeciw rezo-
lucyi opowiedzia}o sic 10. Opo-
nentami rezolucyi byli dwaj So
cyaliSci oraz osmiu demokratow.
Ma wydatki wszelkie inwestyga-
cyl naznaczono kredyt $4,000.
Projekt kredytowy Scnatu wyno-
sill $4,000.
EX-KAPITAN ZWYCIEzA w
PRAWYBORACH MA BUR-
MISTRZA MIASTA BUTTE.
Butte, u marca. - Ostatnie
obliczenia gfosow rzuconych w
prawyborach ma urzqd burmi-
strza tegoz miasta okaza}y, re
w. Cults. niedaWno temu zwol-
niony re siuzbv wojskowej, gdzie
dzierzy} range kapitana, Original
nominacye ma burmistrza miasta.
zwyciezaiac w. F. Dunn'a ME
dawno temu os~karzonego "a pre-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-27
TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE
A MAD WARUNKAMI
POKoJoWEMI SzYBKO
ZBLIZA SIZE DO N

Washington, n marca. - De
peSza wczorajSza cd amerykan-
skiej delegacyi pokojowej w Pa
ryzu, do departamentu Stanu O.
znajmia. re W piracy mad warun-
kami pokojowymi wiecej postepu
zrobiono niz sic to ma pozor wy
daje.
DepeSza ME zawieraia zadnych
szczegolow a urzednicy i dyplo-
mac ME Silili sic ma komentarze,
do jakich warunkow pokojowych
odnosi sic nadesiana depesza.
w hiektorych kwaterach dyplo
matycznych przypuszczaja. re
amerykanscy delegaci ma konfe-
rencye pokojowq chcieli przez de
pesze te wyrazic swoj optymizm
wzgledem p~rzyjetych niedawno
tcmu poprawek do konstytucyi
Ligi %narodow; ~pomiedzy niemi
znajduje sic ia, ma mocy kt6rej
wszelkie domowe 'sprawy Panstw
bcdq podlegac praWom Ligi.
Chcieli oni wyrazic pewnoSc, re
panstwa aiianckie przyjma pro-
jckt pre-. WilSona. ma mocy kt6-
rcgo Zadnc panStwo n~alezace do
I;gi ME bedzie m6g}o naruszyc
doktryny Monroe'go.
Wiek>zo$c republikanow O.
b"cnic przcbywajacych W Wa
s.yngtonie ME wydaje zadnych
wzSIcdcm przyjetych %poprawek
10 konstytucyi Ligi komentarzy.
Scnatorzv Borah Z Idaho oraz
Toindextcr z Waszyngtonu sta
nova WNlatkl.
Me PRAYING zadnej kOns,y-
tucyi Ligi narod6w. mowi} sena-
Ter Borah. be- wzgledu ma to czy
zawicra ona ~poprawke dotyczaca
~dok,ryny Monroe'go czy ME i
dopoty ME zgodze sic ma Lige,
Gvpoki kontrola mad MIA znajduje
sic " rckach trzech panStw eu-
runcjek;ch / jednego azyatyckie-
20, tax jak to obecnie proPonu-
IT," Senator PoindeNter oswald
czyi. re wtcnczas jedynie bedzie
aadowolony, jezeli zupeinie Cd
rlucq lige narod0w.
IS2 LEKARZY MA LISCIE
STRAIT
Washington, ri marca. -
I.iczba wypadkow W korpuSie me
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-27
Wyleczyiem Jego Rupture.

Dostalem ciezka rupture przez pod
niesienie kufra kilka lat temu. Lekarze
~powiedzieli re tylko przez operacye mo-
&c bye wyleczony. Pasy ME pomogiy
mi wcale. NareszcIe znalaziem cos kto-
re mic wyleczyio predko I kompletnie.
Lara przeszly 1 ruptura nigdy ME wro-
ella. chociaz wykonuJe ciezka robote
ciesielska. Me by3o zadnej o~peracyi, ME
straciiem zadnego czasu, be adneg
xIopotu. Me sprzedaje mic, lecz dam
wam kompletne informacye co do wy
leczenia ruptury, jezeli napiszecie do
nnie. Eugene NJ. Pullen, Carpenter, So
+ Marcellus ave-, Manasquan n. ]. Wy
~tniicIe TO zawiadomienie l pokazcie je
innym kt6rzy cierpia ma rupture, mole
cja zachowac komuS zycie Tub przynaj-
mnieI zaprzestac cierpienle spowodo-
wane rupture l klopot 1 niebespiecsen-
Iva operacyi. (Ogl)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-27

gladu procedur sad6w wojennych
ola udzielenia odpowiednich re-
komendacyi co sic tyczy ich
zmian, ale take zazadano, ably
odrzucono niektore indywidualne
sprawy zoinierzy, kt6rym sadly
wojenne wyrzadzi}y niesprawie-
d1iwoSc
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-27

ficerami, Cd rozpoczecia krokow
wojennych ameryki do podpisa-
MIA warunkow rozjemczych wy
nosi Az.
Sprawozdanie departamentu
wojny wskazuje, re 46 polegio
ma placu boju, % umario wsku-
/ TEX odniesionych ran, II umario
wskutek wypadkow i innych po-
wodow, 101 wskutek rozmaitych
chor6b, 4 utonelo ma morzu, 7
zgineio podczas akcyi, a 2l2 20
stale ranionych.
Prezes A. Woods wyslai do
wszystkich geld w kraju prosbe,
ably nalegano ma zolnierzy DO
przyjmowania swych dawnych
prac, jezeli ME moga otrzymaG
lepszych. Wielu BOWEN zolpie-
rzy zamiast iSc wprost do swych
miejsc rodzinnych trzyma sic
wielkich miast, wskutek czego
federalne biuro piracy ME moze
nastarczyc dostatecznej iloSci "a
ice i dlatego liczba niezatrudnio-
nych stale wzrasta, pogarszajac
ogolna sytuacye.
yWielu zo}nierzy przypuszcza,
re posiada kwalifikacye Ia lep-
see posady, niz pred wojna. w
mniemaniu tenn oni So zupelnie ma
miejscu, poniewaz wojna uczyni-
la z Mich lepszych ludzi. Ma ME
szczeScie Gas obecny ME jest Cd
powiednim ma ulepSzenia a to ola
tego. re przemyS} wszelki ulega
wielkim zmianom.
Kazdego zolnierza nalezy ma
mawiaG do p~rzyjmowania daw-
nych posad, chyba re jest ola
niego lepsza. Powinien on Gazyc
do lepszej pozycyi, poczynajac
cd swej dawnej a ME zadat. ably
mu natychmiast udzielono lep--
sci pc tylumiesiecznej przerwie
w piracy przemys}owej.
Dale gie}da zada, ably wSzel-
kie prywatne towarzystws Tub
agencye blur piracy Specyalnie
za}ozone ola powracajacych zol-
merry hub marynarzy koopero-
waly Z federalnym biurem piracy
i dopomagaiy zo}nierzom oddalo>
nym Cd swych miejsc rodzinnyclr
do powrotu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-27
HARDING ZEZNAJE w
OBRONIE WLASNEJ.
IA. Mo;oac ~ y,orra

Dies MONIES, ~ marCd. Nd
wczorajszych pr~zesiuchach koml-
tetu inwestygacyjnego prowadza
cego Sledztwo w sPrawle pardo-
nu Rathbun'a, zeznawal w obro-
ME wlasnej gubernator Harding,
kt6rego Rathbun, ojciec zasadzo-
nego ma dozywotnie wiezienie sy-
ma, oskarzy} o przyjecie lapowkt
w sumie pieciu tysiecy dolarow
"a wypuszczenie ma wolnosc u
wiezionego.
Zaraz ma wstepie oswiadczy}
on. le Rathbuna uwolnii ME "a
pieniadze, ale ma p~odstawie ape
lu adwokata Rathbun'a Clarka,
ktory prosil, ably sprawe oskar-
zonego osobiScie przegladn9f.
Harding proSby tel wyslucha},
przeprowadzii maia inwestyga--
eye, poczem wypuSciS virginia.
Ma przesluchach tych slowem
ME wspominano o pismiennych
zarzutach starego Rathbun'a co
sic tyczy owej lapowki.
w ciagu dalszych zeznal Rath
bun oswiadczyl, re teraz niema
zadnej watpliwoSci co do why
E. Rathbun'a przyaresztowanego
napowrot pc zniesieniu pardonu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-27

sunkach, W kt6rych rad Emu.
SONY by} operowat k6lejami poo
Gas wojny a W stosunkach W
jakich bedzie musia} mimi zarza,
dac w przysziosci. Zarekomendo'
wal przytem, re jcdynym roz-,
wiazaniem kwestyi kolejowej jest
oddanie kolei pod prywatna ope,
racye a rzadowa hub publicznq
kontrole.
Polozyf przytem nacisk, re pc,
mimo zaradczosci administracy
kolejowej w obecnym kryzysie
finansowym, administracya mad
kolejami bedzie potrzebowa}a dc
datkowych fundusz6w, O ktore
rozpocznie starania zaraz pc zwc
Ianiu nastepnego Kongresu.
LEGISLATURE NOWEGO
R ~ROZPOCZNIE INWE
STYGACYE w A
iNowy York. u marca. - Kon-
gres nowojorski przeprowadzil
wczoraj rezolucye, przyjeta Kill
ka tygodni temu przez Senat Sta
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-27
WYPADEK
AEROPLANOWY.

Porucznicy Burns 7 Indianapo-
lis i Mathews Z Ithaca, Y. V, 70
stall ma miejscu zabici wskuteN
upadku aeropIanu, kt6rym sic
wzbili 800 stop. Pow6d runiecia
aeroplanu ME Jest znanv.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-27
CZESI ZAKUPUJA AMERY,
KANSKIE AEROPLANY.

Washington, u marca. - Ia
wiadomiono tutaj, re rad anne
rykanski Sprzeda} rzadowi cze--
skiemu aeroplan6w i wszelkich
potrzebnych przyborow ma mi
lion dolarow. Liczby maSzyn
przeznaczonych ma wysyke do
Czech ME podano, ale pow!ado-
miono, re "a wszyStkie maszyny
zazadano $4,000.
Jest to drugie zakupno aero
plan0w amerykanskich ola rzqdu
czeskiego. Niedawno temu pull
kownik Hurban zakupii cztery
aeroplany cd rzadu amerykan-
skiego ma uzytek wojsko czecho-
siowackich operujacych ma from
Gle syberyjskim. Aeroplany tie,
wysiano do Wiadywostoku,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-27
stepstwo prawa dotyczqcego spi-
sku. Przeciwnicy kandydowali
ma tykiecie acknowledgement.
MLODY ROOSEVELT
WSTAPI MA SCENE
. P~OLITYCZNA.

Nowy York, u marca. - Po-
rucznik pulkowni} Roosevelt a
wiadomi} wczoraj, zc poczawszy
cd picrwszego kwictnia porzuci
swoj w}asny interes, ably pre-
sic ma scene polityczna pc
stronie partly republikahskiej.
Stan Washington radzi' M, -
bym natychmiast r~ozpocza} ka-
ryere cd kampanii ma wice-pre-
zydenta. Suggestive te odrzuciiem
wzgledu ia skromnoSt."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-27

przez prokuratora Havner'a a O.
becnie przetrzymywanego W vie
zieniu Anamosa. Nastepnie mo-
viii o owen s}ynnem spotkaniu
sic z kilkoma obywatelami z Ida
Grove w Chicago w dzie1i pred
Wypuszczeniem Rathbun'a z vie
zlenia, przyczem oswiadczyl, re
konwersacya miedzy mimi bynaj-
mniej ME dotyczyia sprawy Rath
bun'a.
HINES IA PRY-
WATNA OPERACYA KOLEI.
Pittsburg, u marca. - We
wczorajszej movie wygloszonej
w TEN m~ieScie, dyrektor general
ny Hines oSwiadczy}, re pomimo
niekorzystnego stanu finansowe-
60 administracyi mad kolejami,
administracya ma chwile ME "a
mySla poprzestat piracy mad pro-
gramem u~lepszen, ably robotni--
kow nadal trzymaG w zajeciu a
koleje w ciagfym ruchu.
,
INastepnie zada}, ably narod
zechcial zrozumiec r6znice W sto-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-27
GREGORY R~OZPOCZYNA
w i2RAWIE
SADoW

Washington, 81 marca. -
Plan departamentu wojny polep-
szenia systemu sad3w wojennych
byi przedmiotem konferencyi
zwoianej przez sekr. Baker'a "a
raz pc jego powrocie Z podrozy
inspekcyjnej pc obozach. Sekre-
tarz przyjal S. S. Gregoryego Z
Chicago oraz A. ]. Bruce z Min
nesota, czonkow stowarzyszenia
palestry amerykahskiej wyzna-
czonych do rozpoczecia studyum
doradczego mad Gala kwestya pro
cedury sad6w wojennych.
Powiadomi} rowniez, re wszy-
stkie rekordy i personnel biura
generalnego sedzisgo oddal do
dyspozycyi komitetowi inwesty-
gacyjnemu. Komitetowi owemu
poruczono sprawe ME tylko pre-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-27
POGROMY zYDoW w


POGROMY ZYDOW w
ARGENTINE.
Nowy York. u marca. - Ty-
STAGE zyd6w zosta}o zamordowa-
nych W pogromie w Buenos Aires
dziewiatego stycznia, mowi zawia
domienie wydane wczoraj przez
zydowska organizacye w Anne
| ryce "a depesza otrzymana Z
argentyhskiej stolicv.
Wedfug tel depeszy, zorgani-
zowano tam ,,biaia g~wardye" pc
otrzymaniu prawdziwych czy ME
prawdziwych wiadomosci, jakoby
strajki wywolane w tenn miescie
byiy poczstkiem ogolnej rewc
lucyi bolszewickiej podzegnanej
przez zydow.
Policya miejska wraz z owa
gwardya napadia ma dzielnice zy-
dowska, zabijajac wiele osob; pc
niewaz ciaia zmar}ych spalono ma
wspolnym stosie, ME MONA by{o
podac dokladnej liczby zamordo-
wanych. Nawet synagogi ME u
SHY Gallo pred rozwScieczonym
tfumem. Wpadano, do Mich, nj
szczono wszystko, co pod reke
wpadlo ma tel podstawie, re W
Synagogach ukrvwaja sic bolsze-
wicy.
w koncu Syonistyczna organi-
zacya argentynska Pc udowod--
MENU, re pomiedzy zydami ME
ma bolszewikow. zmusila policye
do powstrzymania og6lnej ma
sakry.
Depesze informacyjno praso-
we otrzymane diva tygodnie te-
hu podczas rozruchow robotnl-
czych w Buenos Aires, ME zawic-
raja zadnej wzmianki o jakich-
kolwiek p%ogromach; wSpomnia|y
natomiast, re syoniSci udali sic
do PREF. Irigoyen, ably uzy} Swc-
60 wpiywu i poiozyi koniec pre-
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dowiskiem rozmaitych zaburzcn.
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bezpieczne, jak ostatnic zaburze-
mia w styczniu podczas strajku
w dokach portowych, kiedy to
zabito okoio so osob a trzysta
raniono.
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naiy o ciagle wzrastajacym boil
szewizmie a jedna Z depesz po-
wiadomila navel, re armia boil
szewicka stoczyia walke I pogra-
~niczna policya W Chifs, w ktorej
zabrano okolo 400 bolSzewikow,
wsadzono ma krazownik bojowy
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-29
Notice TO Property Owners.
RESOLUTION TO PAVE EaAN
AVENUE

From the north line of the railroad
track of the Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul Railway company to the north line
of Fourth street s. in the city of Mad
tson, South Dakota.
Re IL resolved by the board of COM
m~issloneis OF the city Of Madison
Section /. That 1t is necessary to
pave and otherwise improve Egan ave-
nue. from the north line of the railroad
track of the Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul Railway company to the north line
of Fourth street s in the city of Madison
South Dakota, in front of and AUDITING
the following lots, blocks and parcels of
land. to-wit:
Original Plat of Madison.
Lots i, 2, 8, 4 and 5, block rs, Orig
inal Plat of Madison.
Lots s. 6, z and 8. block 3, Town Pro-
prietor's Third addition.
Lots /. 2. 8 and 4, blocks, Town Pro-
prietor's Third addition.
That portion of the right of way of
the Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul
Railway abutting upon each
side of the said Egan avenue.
Sec. 2. That portion of Egan avenue
above described to be paved with either
creosoted wood blocks, asphaltic con-
crete, two course reinforced concrete,
one course reinforced concrete, sheet
asphalt or bitulithic pavement. and the
work done and performed in accord
ance with plans and specifications Tor
i 6dlu q NGilCht INV oi htV III AhS ohiaNN
of the city engineer of the city of Mad
ison, which plans and Specifications may
be inspected by any and all persons In
terested therein or affected thereby.
Sec. 3. THAI the costs and expense
of paving and otherwise improving saic
Egan avenue from the north line of the
railroad track of the Chicago. milwaukee,
and st. PAT Railway company to the
north line of Fourth street S be levied
by special assessment upon the lots
blocks and parcels of round AUDITING
upon the same in proportion to the mum
Der of front feet so abutting.
Said assessments shall be payable In
five equal annual installments. The
amount of the first installment shall be
20 per cent Of the total assessment and
the remaining fou installments shall
bear interest at the rate of z per cent
per annum from and after the expiration
Of so days next succeeding the filing OF
the assessment roll in the office of the
city treasurer.
Notice to Property Owners.
Notice is hereby given that the above
resolution will be proposed for adoption
at the meeting of the board of commits.
sioners of the city of Madison, to be
held In the commission rooms on the
14th day Of April, 1919, at s O'Clock p. m.
at which time the board of commits
sioners will take up and consider the oh.
jections, If any, to said resolution and
adopt or amend 1t in such a manne as
they think proper. and adopt said resolu'
ton so amended or modified.
Dated this 10th day of March. 1919.
VIM. Rae.
City Auditor
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-29

Lake, have been appointed as the time
n place for proving the will of said
Nils j. Molstad, deceased, and for hear
ing the said petition for probate thereC'
N the issuance of letters testamentary
therein, when and where any person in
terested may appear and contest the
same.
Dated at Madison. South Dakota, this
18th day of March. A. ID. 1919.
BY the court:
Ira L. Blewitt,
Judge of the County Courr
Attest:
r. l.. Burnett,
Clerk of the County Court
Hans Urdahl,
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-29
NOTICE OF THE TIME APPOINTED
FOH ApPROVrN0 WILL. ETC.

State OF South Dakota, County of
Lake, IS. In County Court. In the mat
ter of the estate of Nils J. Molstad. de-
ceased. Notice OF the time appointed
for approving will. etc. The state of
South Dakota sends greetings to Brita
Molstad, John N. Molstad and Selma
Seten, heirs. next of kin of Nils j.. Mol
stad, deceased. Pursuant to an order of
SAID court, made on the 18th day of
March, A. d. 1919, notice is hereby given
Monday, the 31st day of March, A.
d.. 1919. at 2 o'clock p. m. of said day.
at the office of the county judge. in the
city of Madison. i'm the said county of