davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
KOREKlYO TAKkHASHI
NEW JAPANESE PREMIER
Foreign Minister, Who Provided
Funds for Russian War. Chosen

Tolio ~, - n,
>,
bnT"n h"7"N'." I"Na..asA. M'h''t""
."f F'nan"" in -" lI0ro Cabinet, "h-
named Premier today.
,r,,.nIo.,., g.. ,,,,'r....,.., ,, r,..-
''N"''" wa N''"'' 3" '"''u" "'
her foremost inaN"l"r. ~ III" "ItN"'
Of Tho Russo. Japanese var lc So aside
M of his crc,, f,,iyidror ,,,,r,-f,,.
Tor u" "'F''" 90 'S '"'h'Ty'
As the FjuaAr'al Coum!.soncr Of tie
Jgrnpcyo Government te wn, r,o,ici
..,.I .I..or. .,,.,,,, ,.,,nou ~.
WIZ" Almost ~ "'''" power ~ Ih' IIa'
p"r"r Of Jupal himself. l. vas lie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
Big Cut Is Expected
TopAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

~ 4srdsa ~ r,"" caJa a. ao,5 ~% e ON "I' '"l
Martin s. NBbinQ.t%. l"2l ,MDIhmcnsIrE
QUO IUpon,I, FUr' Washington, Pa, aud
hgro J., collins willow Grove, rn.
Earl r I5u',er 1898 May St. rrd Ella pnv
,rls,rt taItirIorn. Nd.
s.rn4'"i IT, Tsr&sT. ls3l. diamond st., oa4
rtaolor. U.ss, nurha,". \, ( and E.a
VAUGHN. 1929 y. ~ ~.
CAarlIN Martin. ll0 T.. ErtoHhouSP 81. and
EslelIe Key. 1lG Z, I,nt"nhouso a.
Abort t. Turner, Iapcas'"r, Pa, and Ilutr
Hermon. Pittr0urEh. p.
JuFoph r McQucid, lT2 V. Olnry ave, an
G~rtrude ". Gotlor, 135 v. Tabor RI,
virCcnao Chnlpcilonc. 1918 \ IOm Bt., snd
Louisa Visc0, sl2 W. VcnaTgo st.
Fred ". Wesner, 1913 FouIar st., and Anna
NJ, Tepol, 47I0 Windsor ave
Fnrn r. y Htch, 7Zs y. GAM -.
Herhert Il. Thomas. 6S22 Malcolm a., and
KAthryn wagner. 253S Eouvler "
Frank y. L,k,us. 4lOl AsrrD st.. und'IIo,eu
l. FIrnhart, 432 rrCFtou -.
Chnrlos A. FroeUa't,r. 252I : Wat, St, and
theresa Gari. @02+ $ Wan n.
Mlchacl J. - L"g"r. II - Ldgcmont It,, and
EalhnTiri Nah"n"y. 1852 :, 5"fh IT.
John ". Bland 524 $. I'm St. and Bertha
j. Bcrry, 1910 $. 20th at
John s. 0liinEslca, Westminster, Md and
Fra noes 6 Knowles Droxel Hill
Antonio q no. ll25 Webster It,, and Cleu
sntine =, |yaIa, llgl Webster 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
TREE FOR UNKNOWN HERO
War Mothers TO Have Charge O
PLANTING Exercises

The Philadelphia Chapter of the Ma
tional American War Mothers will plant
q tree in Logan Square this afternoon
at o'clock in honor Of the unknown
who was buried yesterday in Arlington
National Cemetery.
The ceremony will be attended BY
about 800 war mothers, many of them
mothers OF sons who have never been
identified
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
EDNA cUDAHY QUITS SPOUSE
ElopIns HeIress Figured Recently az
Cafe Entertainer and Waitress

Chicago. Nov. 12.--Mrs. Edna
Cudahy Brown, daughter Of the late
John p. C'Handsome jack Cudahy,
who ended his life in Hollywood early
this year, has become estranged from
her husband, Percy y. Brown, cashier
Of the First National Bank Of Pasa-
dena, according TO reports received In
Chicago. =
Edna Cudahy, granddaughter Of the
Chicago packer. elopcd with young
Brown. son Of a pioneer Chicago mag
azine editor, less than two years ago.
Mrs. Brown, It is said has returned to
the home Of her mother, Mrs. Edna
Cowin Cudahy. in Hollywood. after n
short career as cafe entertainer in
San Francisco, and term in bread
winning as a waitress.
Chicago relatives admitted that all
has not been we'll with the couple, but
expressed surprise to learn that she ever
was waitress or a cafe entertainer
in San Francisco.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
HUNTER FOUND DYING
Mahanoy City Man Believed 70 Have
Been Shot by Another

Mahanoy City. Pa. Nov. Ely
ing in his own blood and suffering from
gunshot wounds in the back. Anthony
Thuroway, forty-two years old, n
bridegroom Of three weeks, was found
unconscious in Il clump Of bushes near
the mining village of Buck Mountain
here mere today oy ai.,I hHnterS' he died shortly
Springs State Hospital, without being
able to make statement.
Thuroway left his home early today
TO hunt. 1t IS believed that he was
shot by another hunter accidentally
His two hounds we're lying Mt his side
when found. The police are invcsti
eating.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
HARRY THORNTON

Harry Thornton, forty ninc yeas
old house sergeant Of the Fortioth
Pulrc DISTRICT and twenty years Il
Philadelphia policeman, died at .
o'clock This morning at his home, 1SD2
Tun"y street. lie had been i'll with
pneumonia since last Tuesday. Hc
ton was made patrolmRn in January
1900, in the Twentieth District. and In
1915 became house sergeant of the
Forticth District. lie was graduate
Of Girard College.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
DOVE FLIES OVER PARADE
Good Omen for ArmIstice Day ceIe,
bratIon In Maine

Portland, Me-. Nov. l2.--As q pa
radc of war veterans halted in front Of
City Hail at noon ycsterday and while
thousands of SPECTATORS stood silent for
two minutes, dove few slowly over
the throng from east TO west.
brownsville. TeX., Nov. PA
snnw.wlito pigeon flew into Sacred
Heart Church here yesterday at sery.
ice celebrating ArmistiCc Day and
ncrcbed over memorial window. It
remained there throughout the service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12

John Il. Singleton. eighty one years
DID, for siIty.Onc years a member of
Typographical Union, No. 2, and one
of the unions old -age pensioners, died
at a relatives home in Huntington,
W. Va. and was buried yesterday iu
West laurel Hin Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
Or. LsndIs Urges Social Service

The Importance Of social service in
the practice OF medicine was emphasized
today by DR.. IL, Il. VI. IandIs, Of
Phipps institute, IN an address in
syIyuuia. The day of the family physi.
elan Is passing, hc said, and tho
specialist, with no knowledge of family
circumstances. must obtain through
social service aid the data which will
help in outlining . course Of treatment,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
To Rulld Tractor Plant
Indianapolis,

| Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 12.-Thc
Alcna Steam Products Company, of this
city, has purchased n Ska -crn factory
site on which 70 erect a plant to build
steam trucks and tractors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12

be made later for Ietails Of scrappins
ihe ships falling outside the proposed
Limitation.
Must Inform Others
Each Of the Powers party TO the
agreement would bind itself to inform
all the other parties concerning:
First. The name or number OF tlC
ship to be replaced by new construction
Second. The date Of authorization oi
replacement tonnage.
Third. The dates Of laying the keei'
of replacement tonnage.
Fourth. The displacement tonnage
Of each new ship to bC laid down.
Fifth. The actual date OF completion
Of each new ship.
Sixth. The fact and date Of tht
scrapping OF ships replaced,
A summary of the results Of thr
agreement so far rs Il affects capital
ships was included in the American
PROPOSAL in tho following terms:
.'If the terms Of this agreement are
agreed TO, then the United States. Great
Britain and Japan agree that th'ir
nhvies, three months after the making
IF this agreement, SHALL consist OF fhe
following capital ships.
United States - Maryland, Can
fornia, Tennessee, Idaho: MISSISSIPPI
New Mexico. Arizona. Pennsylyania l.
Oklahoma, Nevada, Texas, New 10TH
Arkansas. Wyoming Utah. Florida'
North Dakota, Delaware-elsht'"n,
Total tonnage. 800 $50.
porSi Srea[ o,, pF'Itmn,I6n Wn,oItion R"miilic.,
Revenge. Queen EiHabeth, Warspit",
Valiant, Earham, Maiaya' benh'W'
Emperor of India, Iron puSe, Mar
borough. Erin, King feorGe 'tA-
rurion, Ajax. Hood. henoWn' her,.sS'
Tiger : twenty Two l"'NA 'o""'s''
e04,45
Japan-Nagato' li'gSa, L. an"
shiro, tu. 80, SettSn' Ni5lNmtI'.a; u"
runo, Hi.Noi, konGo-lo. Total ron
mage, 29A 100.
Regarding the naval arnem"h's ol
France and Italy. tho Am"r"nn ul"'
possl says
I'm vie" Of reythm "NliaUHo'uarF
conditions, due ~ the World war; al
fccting the existing Strengt" III ,"|,
navies of France and lti'y' III" |h''"d
States does not consider necessary M"
discussion at thi- stag, OF 'i' proceed
ings Of me '"nh"g" allowance "i 5's>r
nations. but proposes 1t be TeH"rI"' I"'
the later consideran"n "i ~" V'A'F
"nce.
Gives fan IN Dr'h'
rbo .,-. -, ,bo rroc,sor ~ lrs DO.
,siis co,ro,.n .he thrac jrsdIuy naval
Powers ia os f,jlowg:
,,,,,...
NlIEh SlAlF'H
..Tho United States j, uov ron.p.",rUg
its program of 1916 calling for ten new
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
C. W. McCrdcken
.Nabbed for Arson

George. is Il grotrSs"r AZ Swar'umor"
Charles McCraohou, who IS ~ Gc-
ooUutHn'. IS fifty .scy"u wears cd, II"
lives at th" Ad"lNhiN. Th" detective
who arrested him expressed III" belief
that McCrark"u is either not IN his
right m,nd or j. uS"r Of drugs. NJ
rrr, motive for his hHtrcd for his brother
ran b. found. though thcr" has been a
family f,nd, largely conducted On II"
part Il Charles alone. for som" years.
Finds Lighted Candies
ur n" night Of October 10 Tn" ElrNT
rauu az the McCra"ken farm a. Ashton
saw q l!Eht in the barn and reported
the matter 20 Mrs. James MN rsCken,
She went 10 the Darn and found twc
lighted candles burning near the hay
! NOV. The candles were set on d
| relluloid hair case, the apparent in
tcnt;On being for them to burn dowl
until the r"luloid exploded, thus SGT
ting fire 70 the barn.
The matter WAS reported 70 DiStri"
! Attorney Taylor, who assigned the cas'
10 County Detective John O'TOOle
, O'To"l" hired &. Gilbert Crawford, "
| Philadelphia, 10 investigate further
/ Crawford has been shadowing Charl"
/ Met Cra"kcn ever since.
Yesterday hc felt that he had cnoug'
evidence ~ cause McCrRcken's arrest
and got permission from the insur6nr
company which Is prosecuting the cas-
10 swear out warrant for MCCra"kCn
|, was served last night and MrC Crack"I
fiS' Being held for hearing b"t"r" Mag
igtratc Williamson. in Media next Non
day morning NJ 10 o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
LEGAL ADvERTlsEMENTs

ec;yTa NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
t-S tho undersigned has made sppIiscIs:
.,,,, ,or Tho ren,waI OF certificate No. 569.
.-or stG" ~ anarss Q, stock Of tn. Thirteenth ~.
Fifteenth strocts PasscnEer Hallway Sa,sS Sos
nany Issued 10 Frederick Basbe., ana os!ss
f"rslary 2sth, 1899. the same having os'"
lost, m!sIaid or Gsgtroyed ,,o,r,1r
Administrator d. b. y. ol the es'a'" o.
cr,cE Basscl. decd. ~ -,.,i,,,,,
r.,,yz, on NOVEMBER 10. 1921, 5; RoSEN'
h>2 THAI and ISAAC BLtMBEWt' Isir. nH,
.cfu-c trading as cC-pRrtneTS under tae "a's'
80 nSS.nthsi & 20, at T47 $. an 81
Phlia,, Pa, dissolved par;rerSh'p, = sg0T.s mU,
crIhRi viii cont nue. the buTIrcsa ana a''u''
eN tho Obligations thereof
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12

Th" ".opor, arrived Mt the house. -
Cypress street. late Thursday after.
noon. Bundhng the robcg tcnderly
around III" woman for whom hc had
deserted his wife, Tottcn lett her and
climbed 20 tn" third floor TO plead
with his mother for forgiveness aad
refuge.
suffering from an injured back. q
sprained ankl" and n lNceratcd finger,
which shc sustained In the accident en-
route, the girl Crouched and shivered in
the raw air. She had been waiting
| for half-hour when she was discov-
cred by reporter. who was attracted
by the Delaware licens" number on the
machine.
Are You Miss Ull?' he asked her.
Il am, she answered. smiling. Are
! you the Government detective they say
Is following u.s."
Assured Of tho reporters identity
she readily talked.
II have nothing 70 regret. neither
mas Mr. Totten. ! low" him, he loved
me-. and he did not love his wife. We
! feel that We have broken no lav. The
moral code IL higher than the legal
code. II would have been criminal for
Mr.. TOttcn 10 have gone on living with
hia wif" when he loved ne. have
! no regrets. We vii, fight our battles
for happiness together, Our love vii.
ruub," us 70 win.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
.TOTTEN FACES STAY
IN DELAWARE JAIL
EIoper Apparently Unable to
Raise Bail After Arrest on
Desertion Charge
GIRL BACK TO OWN HOME

Spec,o' D. po'rt 70 Trrrir1 Ppb'c Jaeger
Dover Del. Nov. l2.-Apparcntly
jadod in mind and body. Roger l.. Tot
ton. former statstician or Delawarc's
state Board Of Education. vino was
brought here last night by state Detcc-
tive pon"way, "f Sussex County, after
h" had been apprchcnded with Miss
Margaret Hi in Wilmington yesterday,
was in no hurry to get up in his cell in
Kent County Jail here today.
Inquiry at tho jail nt q O'Clock dis.
closed that Tottcn had not yet arisen
and neither had he been disturbed by
the Sheriff
After n talk with Dover representa-
tive of bonding concern last evening
in an effort to obtain bail and failing to
make satisfactory arrangements. it is
apparent that TUtten does not know
whRt 10 dn.
He has no available funds himself to
indemnify bondiag company, and
neither has Ao any friends who have
ur apparently will com" to his rescue
Will tMS stat" of affnirs existing. il
look> ac if Totten will have to remain
H. iaj, indefinitely, The time IT r."
hearing I'as not rs yCt hocu fyci
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-12
Replacement Proposals

NopIdCbHohI FTOp0SaN
"With respect TO replacement thu
United States proposes:
''First. That IL be agreed that the
firyt replacement tonnage shall not bc
laid down until ten years from th'
date Of the agreement.
''Second, That rcplacementS be lin
tied by an agreed maximum of capita
ship tonnage as follows:
"For the United States 800, 900 tons
''Eor Great Britain 500, 900 tons.
For japan 800, 900 tons,
IN 'ds That, subject TO the ten
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-23

NOTICE OF HEARING UPON Pc
aao TITION OF FREEHOLDER.
n Whereas, a petition signedtby Joseph
Haas, a freeholder of School District
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-23
MISUNDERSTANDING

@ine Nn3abl promtnente 8iirser
unb @el6dftSleute, mobnbaft an 94o
Mtnneiota 5trabe, batten 9amStae
etne d~3uiammenfunft uno bel4loll en-
eine itdbtti6e Wetbm6tSbanmfeier
auf benz Sobn 6. 5tebenbrunner
'2apn an Glib Minnelota 9trabe ab5n<
balten. Muf benz 9tebenbrunner
2Gigentum itebt etne pradtoole IanlnFe
imel6e eisens fiir bieied @elegenbeit ge=
16mudt murbe. STE Setter fanb gez
ltern Nbenb itatt. Sin fnr5eS Rros
gramm fano itatt morauf Die Be=
i6eeruns Ser &tnoer itattfanb. 9un@
oerte Ser &inber Stem ulms mobnten
ser MISUNDERSTANDING BET uni
aue lino Sen @6nnern 6anfbar fur Die
Mnlle, @anbp uno Oransen mel@e an
file perteilt murben. Die @rma6iener
feblten lelbitrebeno aud ni6t un6 Ste
gauge Mffaire seitattete ii6 gu etnem
9robartisen @rfolg.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-23
@eriudt @elbfmuro gu beseben

@rnelt Soneti6laeer, IS Sabre alt,
mobnbaft IN ct. Saul, periu6te Tret=
ta9moreen @elbfmoro gu begebe11,
baour@ bab CT lt6 smetmal tn Die
8rult NIT etnem Meiler ita6. Srau
Sonetl6lager teilte Ser Bolt5et NIT
bab ct iie Elm paar Minuten oorber
NIT benz 500 bebrobt babe uno hanl
ein Meiler er9riffen babe mount er
ii6 smetmal In Sic 8rult itber oas
9er5 tad. Nerste. erflaregs, bab lebr
mnis @oifmuns auf @eneiung oprz
banoen lei. neutrality-suspicious.
i6einen ser @runo 81 iciuem 9elbf@
morbperlu6 gu leta. Die Sonet=
lhloger Tannilie moDntc Dor un9cfdbr
II Sabreu liioli0 bon Sleepp @pe nno
oercn 1odter Nsnes mar bier letten
Sommer 2ebrertn IN einer 2anoi6ule.
@err Somtl6taeer'S erite @attm mar
cue S6meiter BON Mifc SuiraS.
@err @omtldlaeer lit iett sun, britten
Mal 0erbeiratet.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-23
NOTICE OF HEARING UPON Pc
Triton OF FREEBOOTER.

Whereas, a petition signed by B.
Mathiowitz a freeholder Of School Dis
trict No. 46 in this County, represent
ing that he is the owner of the follow
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-23
&ansta @iese besest.

Settle ISOLDE begob itd baS BoSfet
8alI Team oeS Stem Timer Iarnoerz
eius nod @onsfa INT lid nit Ser
Mtege Ser @arSfa So6idnle s1
meIlen. Die MeW timer ware1 Ben
Sat1sfaoner1 nett iiberlesen un0 flr
Sic erite @alfte itano BET Seore 33 81
II Susuniten Seem lllms. Sn Der
smeiten 6dGfte erbolten it6 bte Sans
taa,1er etipas, aber ni6t seniiseuo nm
ben Steg baoon 81 tra9en. Vim
S1lub bes Spteles batten Sic Surner
AZ @ltntts gu @anSfas "a 8unften.
Sin Getour Spiel fans 0tenstagz
abeno TT ser 5urnbale 1tatt uno Die
@%onSfaaner befamen abermalS cine
pettere S6lappe l1no stpar etne GRIND
ltdere mte ite tm Ell ten Sptel befamen.
Nm Gnoe ser erlten 9dlfte itar6 ser
Seore 81 3u 6 5usuniten Ser turner
Ntege u1o am S6lub bes Spiels bat
ten Sic SEEM l1lmer So Yunfte auf5uz
metlen gu nur 8 Buuften fur bte
9ansfa Gtege.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-23
Mbrens muk Strafe abTten,
9antiaaans.

Nrten miereu Sre,mbcn uuo 9fa@s
barn bic uus BET Dem berben nuo u,s
Ct etlide,, @erlult benz traaildelt
Sob TIT iereS eeliebten Sobues u,o
YruoerS
Gbwt @rpb mann
bulfret1 uro tr6lteuo sltr Sette itans
sen llno ollen Welde bent Vetdenses
eaneniS b%etlpobnteu ipreden wtr biers
NIT inherent berSltNl teu uno ttef9e~
fubltei ten Oonf aus. Stsbelonoere
ltno wtr su Oonf perpflt0tet sen
Soretrdeern unb 8lumenipenoeru
llno Mep. Warbarrtt9er flr letue
troitntdeu @orte.
@err uto Trau @eo. $. @robmanu
u11b &tnoer.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-23
Gs meroen geiudt,

Ser 6oreten 9aneloee Snformoz
ton Serpice III bon &orreiponoenten
i'm MuSlanb eri udt mor6en ben iettsen
Mufentbalt foleenber Rerionen gu er=
mttteln. Nadri6ten tDeroen BON
bem Toreign 2%angua9e Snformation
@erotce, Is @elt 81 9treet, Seem
Oorf Gttp oanfenb entgesengenomz
men merben.
8ernbaro @eorg, Mi6ael uno
Trieort6 Sc It aus ser &rtm.
TadSlan9er Tran5tSfa, friiber tn
Buffalo, sc. 9.
Btrn Nlfons Marttn aus ser Solo
ME &ronentbal, &rtm.
G~einfurb, Seinrt6, &alpar nno
Sobane8 aus &roneutbal, arim.
Bropp Samuel, uno Sobanne8 aus
Oorf 9ullenbad, @ublano.
@6uett, g., friiber II: Beorid, 81.
Neuba,1er,!o Ybtlipp, aus Citation
&urmannz Ntmelti6t, &rim,ff3]e y
Abonntert anf bieie 3eitnng.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-23

SO, adjoins School District No. IL and
asking that his said lands may be set
of. from said District No. SO to said
District No. IL for the following
reasons: That your petitioners said
land does not adioin said School Dis
trict No. so, and is located more than
three and one-half miles from the
school house in said District. That
said land adjoins District No. IL; that
this afffiant who owns and lives on the
W 1-2 of S E Ia Of said section No.
81, now sends his children to school in
|District No. AZ and that the school
Fhouse in said District No. AZ is the
nearest of any school house to your
petitioners said land has been presented
to the County Board Of Brown County;
and asking that his said lands may be
set off fromsaid District No. 80 to said
District No. 12 and the said Board has
appointed a time and place for hear
ing thereon. Therefore
NOTICE
Is hereby given that said petition
will be heard by said Board, at a SEES
sion thereof, commencing on the 18th
day of January, A. D. 1922, at 2
o'clock in the afternoon, at the office
of the County Auditor in the City of
New Ulm in said County, at which
time and place the said Board will
hear the evidence. and the arguments
of all persons interested, for or against
granting the prayer Of the petitioner.
Dated at New Ulm, Minnesota,
EDecember End, 1921; ~ei,
l. BY order of the County Board.
80. LOUIS G. VOGEL,
County "a ditor and Ex-5Oficio Clerk
Of Board.2I .fs1 IT'S ~
1851. nt
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-23

No. 10 in this County, representing
that he is the owner Of the following
described lands, situated in said Dis
trict, to-wit:
Lots No. 10-11-14 and Is of section
No. 6, and Lots No. 2 and 8 of Sec
ton No. Z, Township No. 100, Range
No. 81, which adjoins school district
No. 80 and asking that his said lands
may be set off from said District No.
10 to said District No. 80 for the follow
ing reasons:
That my children must travel three
miles to the school house in school
District No. 10, while they would only
have to travel 1 IA miles to the school
house in school district No. SO and the
Accommodations would also be better
has been presented to the County
Board of Brown County; and asking
that his said lands may be set off from
said District No. 10 to said District
No. 80 and the said Board has appoint
ed a time and place for hearing there
on. Therefore
NOTICE
is hereby given that said petition will
be heard by said Board, at a session
thereof, commencing on the 18th day
of January, A. D. 1922, at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon, at the Office of the
County Auditor in the city of New
Ulm in said County, at which time and
place the said Board will hear the evil
dence and the arguments Of ali per-
sons interested, for or against grant
ing the prayer of the petitioner. ~.
Dated at New Ulm, Minnesota
December End, 1921.
By order Of the County Board.
LOUIS, G. VOGEL, q 3.lfss
County Auditor and .Ex-OHicio Clerk
Of Board.
1851.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-23

in the name specified by the engi-
neer's report. And no bid will be en-
tertained which exceeds the estimated
cost for the construction, in any case,
as stated in the said. order and the
successful bidder will be: required to
give a satisfactory bond, to be ap-
proved by the Auditor Of said County,
with two free-holders as sureties, for
the faithful performance and fulfllment:
iof his contract and to pay all damage
that may accrueby reason Of his failure
ttoo complete the job within the time
required by the contract. The, saidfor
der and estimates and profile are on
file, and may be seen at my office: ~
The approximate amount of work to
be done in the construction of said re-
| pair job is as follows: @
Repair of Branch "Dy of Brown
County Ditch No. 20.
The replacing Of 800 feet of cement
tile with 800 feet of 8 inch sewer pipe
with cemented joints average depth SO
feet and the placing of two highway
inlets, and shall be true to the depths
as shown on the profile Of the engineers
report, on file in the Auditors office
and the contra tor to whom this work
is awarded shall begin construction
within 10 days after the awarding
of the contract, and shall complete the
same on or before the list day of March
1922.
The total estimated cost Of the work
is $4,000. 4-0s5
All bids shall be. accompanied by a
certified check payable to the Auditor
of said county, for not less than ten
per cent of the amount of his or their
bid.
The right to reject any or all bids
is hereby reserved. III "f vs.
Dated Dec. 20.,f 1921.
LOUIS G. VOGEL,
County Auditor.
F. D.. MINIUM,
Engineer.
Adv. $50.