davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
! PEOPLES CHURCH
 IN NOVEL SERVICE
IWenty-One Races in a. m.;
 WaySide Evangelist in p. III,

Two unique and novel services will bo held at the Peoples church of Christ tomorrow. In the evening. and again on Monday evening. the service will be in charge of Dr. <. A. Walsh. 'Wayside oyanga hat' who travels in a motor houeo. Dr. Walsh arrived in the city today and will remain here rnrU Tuesday. The service tomorrow evening win be at o'clock.
 Tho morning service will b- in charge of the Students Lragur Of Many Nations. also a motor cara 'aH, vho will give illustrations c~m- rarlng American life with that of 2t other countries.
 Tho Practical Bible Training school Of Htble School Park. \. F., js thc homo Of the Students league. This school has now been in cxis- tonca 2i years and was founded by Roy. John 4. Davis, D.D,
 Thro" years ago the organization came into being The members Of this party led hy Dr. Davis. presi- Ient Of the school represent q ua- tions, tho majority of students l"iuE natives Of these countries. They dress in national costume, speak or sing in their own language and translate and depict European
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
l. |. YOKE 10 SING
 OWN COMPOSITIONS
Leaves for Europe Soon to Study
 Music in London Academy

Leonard r. Noka, orgarist. com- pcs"v and choir leader at Trinity Methodist church has been granted leave of absence for four months and plans to sail for Europe where he will ieyot" his lime to studying ct the Royal Academy Of Music in London. Tomorrow Ie will deliver three baritone solos at tho church. his last public appearance here be- for gaIin" for Europe.
 While in London Mir. Yoke will study chorus directing under Ian don Ronald. famous dircctor-cow- poser: organ under Dr. <. (. Woods ot Exeter coiioec, oxford who was tor many years orgaDist at Blen- Ugim palace. and lneing under Eoher, Bedford. His program to- MOTION evening consists Of two Of lis own compositions. the last of which has just been completed and written for the occasion.
 Mr. Yoke was on the Trayc}ers radio program last Wcdrt.day eve ming. singing a baritone solo and playing the accompaniment for inc rlaf male quartet and the Arcadia ladies' quartet,
 His program will ho as foljows; "Iicht'' ............... Stevenson "The Heavenly Eost' ...... Yoke "Tho Close or Day" .,...... Yoke
 At the evening service tho pastor, Rev. ". II. A1derson will speak on inc subject, From Slave 10 Prince" In tho morning service at 1o;t5 o'clock the communion will be ob- served.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
MODERN AND ANCIENT SCENES CLASH AS
 HOLY LANDS REFLECT WORLDS PROGRESS

British government and policed by British mounted policemen. The inn where the Good Samaritan took his patient, now faces an improved road, and the donkey used for carrying the man who Fell among thieves" steps aside to permit the gasoline propelled car to whiz by.
 The combinations of camel trains, nocks Of sheep resting on the hills and herds Of goats being driven along the highway; to the modern auto, is almost impossible to visual i2e as the tourist absorbs the at mosphcre of ancient times and re- calls sacred history, the traveller states.
 The. Road of Sorrows" over which the Saviour passed bearing his cross on his shoulder 10 Calvary beyond has changed but little. al- though the Garden of Gethsomano is being altered and rebuilt much to the sorrow of many Two cedar trees still stand in the garden, which are said to have been there during tho time of Christ.
 On the Mount Of Olives where the Garden of Gethscmane is located and which Is said 10 hay" been a fayori;e resting place for Christ and his disciples now stands q modern church anI college.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
AMONG THE CHURCHES AND THEIR PEOPLE

conditions and give snatchos of per sCnal experiences.
 The program has been rendered in q states from Maine 10 Florida and west to Chicago, IT,, in the past 12 months. Four weeks We're spent in New York city where great audi ences witnessed this service and r'.- quests to return are continually r"- ceived. The itinerary includes John Wanamaker's church Of PhiladcI- phia; Fremont Temple of Boston; Churchill tabernacle of Buffalo; First Methodist church of Rich mond; the famous Mel Trotter Mis- sion Of Grand Rapids. largest of is
 kind in the world; Albany, Port land, Augusta, Providence, Ithaca,
 Columbus, Chicago. Detroit. Canton NOungstoWn, the presidents church, Washington, D. C.. Harrisburg. At lanta. Tampa, Naldost4. St. Angus tine, the oldest town in th" United States, the Sea Breeze Auditorium Of Dayton1 Beach which seats %.- GOO. the Grace Baptist Tompl" Of St, Petersburg. Thcr" were 26 dates in the state of Florida alone. In Williamsport, Pa, the owners de- layed tearing down thc Billy sunday tabernacle for two days. in ord"r that ths league might feature its service.
 Polish Jew. wearing the ancient Hebrew shawl and phylactari"s, is the first speaker. Jewish rituals and ceremonies are wildly de- acrihrd and enacted Then follows a native of London. Minnie H>llc Saunders a sweet singer of Wa!csi Wesley Kofahl son of Switzerland; George Chayet, d 1,uTs.an student who suffered prosecutions: m Indian descendant Of the OgalaIah Sioux Of the BlacEfoot tribe. attired m a chiefs costume. He 2iEne lis cY- planation of thc significance Of braid. fringes. feathers. arrows, clubs and scaips. George Brow, q mem ber Of the Forty-Sccond Black Watch Of the Royal HiehlanIcrs Of Canada, is q member Of tho party,
 Then come representatives of Ire land, IIollanJ Swedcn Italy. France. Germany and Turkey. Miss Esther MarmaroT. born in Turkey, and who escaped under thrilling circumstances from life Of futur" bondage, describes the conditions of tbe girls and women in that conn try Paul Revere. tho African Diamond" wear the professional gown Of his father who was q witch doctor cf Liberia Liouteu0nt J. Ray Baker British acc Of thc Royal Fly ing Corps Of the Indopendont pi- vision. who lost five ships in tho recent war. two Of them behind inc German lines will tell his own story. Admission ia free.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
Religious Items

John A. Lindsay has been Sc cGrel as baritone in th" First Con- gre6a'ionai church choir and will sing with it tomorrow for the first time. H. Is president Of the New Britain Choral society anI has sung frequently with the Hart club quartet.
 Rev. Theodore X. Greene Ut}l lead 'he discussion on "Tha GmIolcss Nathaniel and the Intellectual Me oIcmre" at the meeting ol the First Congregational church mems Bible class tomorrow noon.
 "Th" Ne" Earth" will he the sub ,rc. for dtscussion at tho meeting of Inc Young Peoples society of the First Congregational church tomor- "oT evening with Miss Jean Troop as leader. I, will he e business w w-a'iuc
 Miss May Perkins ~il speak at
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01

IL tho story or tle DlrtQ Il Oi CQllSl, 1926 years ago, were told as it would happen in the same section of the world today, it would be very much different, according 10 Major Frank II. Johnston, who with Mrs John >fon and daughter. Mrs. Clyde c. l'ishor Of Middle;own, has just re- ,urrcd from q visit to the Holy Lands. The story might tell about Joseph and Mary driving their au- tomOhilc on q modern macadam road, past the inn where the Good Samaritan stopped and on the inn at Bethl,hem, where. failing in q race with the storll to the Jerusalem hospital, and being crowded out of the hotel. they made temporary headquarters in nearby garage while telephoning to Jerusalem for an ambulance.
 Major Johnston reports that the contrast between tho old romantic Bible lands as they are known the world over is very striking in some sections. and make a remarkable H. lustration of how progress is chang ing even the birth place of Chris tianity.
 Through scenes with which every school child is familiar ivy text if not by other contact, can b. soon the cncrcachmtnt Of modern science and invention. In Palestine where peacofuI shepherds still watch their Hoc';s hy day and night. reckless Arabs, Syrians and Greeks shoot ly al speeds ranging up fo 45 and 5o mics an hour. in comparatively modern automobiles.
 4 not unusual sjeh'. according 70 tho trayclcr, is to see flock o' sheep or goats, or possibly camols loaded with figs and dates for Jerusalem slowly driven by na- tive in native dress suddenly seat ter in all directions before a nonkinG auto driven by Irresponsible drivers who know nothing and care less for motor laws.
 No success has bncn achieved in an effort to control automobile ac- cidcnta because of the rccklczsnoSs ot the Arahs and other native driv- CTS, according 10 Major Johnston. Signs stating the speed laws are posted conspicuously in many places seem to bn the only effort made 10 control traffic.
 Bible scenes, such as are painted in the pages of romance. are not found unchanged today although their historical significance still clings to them.
 Al 5lary's well in Nazareth, inc thirsty wayfarer stiu may stop for q drink of it's cooling waters. and os he sips and dreams of that other travoler who years ago stopped and asked Give me to drink he sees in the vicinity q modern sign stating that automobiles must not go faster than eight miles an hour.
 Where Joseph and Mary made their slow, laborious passage with < donkey over n mountain pass 25 miles long. the trail now is neglect ed: instead winding n mics around the mountains with picturesque
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
MUSICAL COMEDY
 ID BE TRANSLATED
French Production to Be Given
 in Polish Sunday Evening

X Polish translation Of tie ori- giual Preach musical comedy by N. Dcsvalliers, Lend Me Your Wife will be given in the school hall of the Sacred Heart Of Jesus (Polish) church tomorrow evening at 7:45 o'clock. The program will be unGer the auspices of the senior dramatic club of the Catholic Womens club or the parish.
 Included in lhe program will b" the club chorus and the Polish na- tional dances as danced by school children. A lurlcsqe on a mind reading act will be given by J. L. Szumski and X. Bcdnarczyk.
 The cast of characters Is as fol- lows:
 Roman, thr host, F. Jurlnicvicz.
 Irehe. his wife, Mrs. J. Borowiak
 Edward. their friend, J. L. Szu.n- ski.
 Uncle Phonsie. J. r, Kovalezyl.
 Aunt Fulice. Mrs. \. Bcdnarczyk.
 Christine, Miss $. kowalezyk.
 VI id Miss <. Belnarczyk.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
Methodist Churches
Trinity

Trinity
 Sunday--9:36 a. m, Eyeryman's Bible class. woman's Bible class and church school; 1o:45 q. m., com munion service; ?. mo Epworth league; 7:15 p. m.. sermon by the pastor: From Save 70 Prince" '" Leonard C, Yoke, baritone.
 Monday-1 ?. rHo W. |. NJ. s, luncheon; e:30 D. m, Sunshine so- ciety: 7;30 p. m., Friendship club.
 Tuesday afternoon, 'Mcthodist group" al hospital; s;3o '. m" philathca class; 7:15 ?. m" Boy Scouts: 7:t5 ?. m., class meeting; s D. m. Junior Aid meeting
 Wedncsday-G;@o D. m., weekday religious school. third grade; S:45 ?. m. probationers' class for pupils Of Wednesday religious school; 6;Se D. m. Ladies Aii supper.
 Thursday-@:45 ?. nl. probation .rs' class for pupils Of Thursday re- ugious school; 7:45 ?. m, prayer meeting.
 Triday-~4 ?. m. sewing school; 7:So ?. m. choir rehearsal; ?, mn official board meeting
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
STUDENT | NIICIDT

Princeton, \. J, May P'-After visiting tho office Of Dean Christian Gauss yesterday to confer with him in regard to an examination Fred l.. Snnley. gG. Of Montreal, Canada. a senior was found dead in his room with 3 bullet wound through his body above the heart. \ 44-caliher revolver was found by his stin and Coroner Frank Grove declared it was g case of suicide.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
DON'T LOOK 1!

Well men, Here we are Once more;
 Another Sunday is With Us and once Again a splendid
 Speaker will be with us. Rev. Dr. Geo. W. C. Hill Will speak on
 A subject, which Means YOU.
 He will talk on "The Average Man And His Religion" Now listen, fellows. Remember a gang will Be at the Convention. See that the attendance Is kept up to par Just the same. The sermon is good And will do you good. Also the South church Quartette will sing And Joe Beebe Will play for them. Why not be good to Yourself? Do yourself \ favor and let's see You Sunday a, m. Yours for a bigger class,
 BIBLE CLASS BILL.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
Imported Golf Balls
 On Rising Market

Washing on, May 'P-TmportoI golf bali prices seem 10 be going up "s tho weather for the game i'm pro,,s the avcrga" paid for 417.- 4}0 received fin March being to.S c,nfs as comp9rcd with 1o,4 cents averaged for 4G.S0o in February and 1?.62S in January.
 Practically all Of tho pellets i'm ported during those three months, the commerce department an- uounrc, come from Great Britain.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
Christian silence

sunday service at II q. m. sub F ct: "Eyerlas'iug Punishment" Sunday school at s:45 a. ID.
 Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock.
 Tho reading room, Room 50f, National ban,; building, is open 10 .re puLlir daily from 11 noon 10 J. m. except Sundays and holidays; also Saturdays from 6.45 10 S:45 ?. Ii. A free circulating library at church and reading room.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
< anley Memorial

.5undat-lr a. m. s'Uior and 1n- armediat0 departments Of the church school; l0:t5 g. m, commuu- ion service and reception Of r"w members; l2 noon. junior primary and beginners departments of the church school
 Tuesday--7;@o ?. m. Eoy Scouts, Troop l$.
 Wndn4sIay--e p, m. weekday church school, sradcs three, four and flyo,
 Thursday 2:oo ?. n, meeting of Inc Ladies Aid society; T. m. meeting Of the Girl Scouts.
 Friday-7:@0 ?. no meeting of the Mons club.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
German

Sunday - S:30 a. m, Sunday school; 10:30 a. m, service in Eng fish: sermon: "Confession Of Sin; lI:SO a. n., communion; service in German; sermon: God Remem- hereth Us"
 Monday-S ?. m" meeting Of the Priscilla club.
 Tuesday-S p. m. meeting Of the Gcacons.
 Wednesdays p. mo class in re- 'Igious instruction.
 Thursday-S D. m, class in re- l,sious instruction; p. m, prayer meeting in German.
 Friday-8 ?. rn., rehearsal or the hoir. Boy Scouts.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
Congregational Churches


Sundsy--in a. m.. church school, Il q. m., morning worship; (organ prelude a f0:55 q. mD; children's rsrmon by Rev. Warren NJ. BlodGett; onmunion sermon by Rev. Theo- ore A. Greene; 1925 r. u., mems Tiole class: , D. m. Armenian serv- 70. preacher. Dr. HGdidian; 6:So ?. l.. Young Peoples meeting.
 Nonday-5:t5 D. m, standing .umittce meeting.
 Tuosday--2 ?. m. Armenian Bible .-s for women: 3 D. ru.. English a-5 for Armenian women; G:30 ?. ,.. Young Women's Missionary so- ..t, supper meeting.
 Y.odrosda, a,--2:"a ?. m" mcn's lie class social: f:45 ?. m. sixth .tc wccE-day church school.
 Taur-day-$ ?. m, seventh and +ntn rrados wtck-day church lso3,: 4:2o r. mr Girl Scout moth t,' meeting; T:15 ?. n., midweelt le ice speaker, Mir. Blodg"tt.
 rtiday--7:So p, m~ Boy Scout ,cdng.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
second Advent

surday--ly q. m, Sunday school; Ii .. m.. morning service with ser mon by the pastor: "Thc Temptation ot Christ; 7:15 ?. ma evening serY- lee with sermon; The Concealment of Knowledge"
 Thurstay-7:3Q '. Tn., praise serE- i-r
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
Baptist Churches
First


 Sunday-l0:45 q. m, morning worship. sermon by Rev. William Ross, subject: "Comprehending the Incomprehensible" 9:45 q. m, Bible school and adult classes; ?. m, Young Peoples society will give q missionary pageant; The Girl Who Fell Through the Earth" The Her aids will sing: The Children of the World"
 Monday-7;SO ?. ma Boy Scouts. Wednesday-2;3 p. m, Loving Service class will meet in the chapel; 2:30 ?. m, religious instruction; S:45 p. m., meeting Of the Heralds and Crusaders; 5 ?. m., concert by the Middlebury Glee club.
 Thursday-3 2. m, religious in struction; 7:45 p. m, midweek service. subject; The Miracle Of the Gold Coast"
 Friday-4:15 ?. m, Girl Scouts; ,:30 p. m. carol choir; 6;30 ?. m, meeting and supper Of the W. W. c.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
Swedish Ettllauy

Tod4v-TEn second district of the Eastern Missionary Sunday School association will hold its quarterly conference at the church. Rev. Nathaniel Franklin will speak. There will be a session at : 9. m.
 Sunday -- a:3o 6. m, Sunday school: 1o:Sn a. m. sermon hy Rev. Nathaniel Franklin; ?. m. and 7:36 D. m.. sermons by Rev. Mir Frank lin
 Wednesday evening. mJlo chorus
 Thursday evening. mlI-rnaie prayer meeting
 Frlday-S P. m. choir -nh--..
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
Film (Swrdishl

sunday-tO a. m, Bible school and mems Bible class; II a. m, and 7:3o p. n1., sermons by the pastor and singing by the choir.
 Monday-S ?. m., the church monthly meeting.
 Thursday-8 p. mo prayer meet ing.
 l'riday-s ?. m, choir rehearsal
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
Gr JpfDa

sunday-8:30 a. m. examination Of the English catechetical class; g:30 q. Tn, Sunday school; 10:46 a. m. examination oi the German catechetical class.
 Tuesday-2;3o ?. m. meeting of the Ladies Aid society
 Wednesday-S ?. m, meeting or tho church board.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01

Bible Atmosphere Robbed of Much of It's Romance -Mary's We'll in Shade of Traffic Sign-Route Taken by Mary and Joseph From Nazareth Gives Way to Macad- am Highway - Peace full Flocks Disturbed by Flying "FIivyers."
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
4 NJ. F., Zion

Suaday--10:45 a. m. sermon by the pastor, subject: "The Kingdom E-tthin". l2:30 p. mn sunday school; 7:45 ?. m. sermon by th" pastor, subject; Christ Offered For Ealc."
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01

.5un1ay os@r a, lI, Italian de-
 rsr;nrt Of '1c church sclool:
 aior high schoo. and yonnE peo- .a's -rotita: 1p:&1 a, ma worship ot aa Italian mission. Hunter road: a:4J 6. n. morning worship ceie- lation Of the communion; II a. m. esinners' department; 12:to ?, m,. "imery. junior and intermediate" de lsrtmcnts; 2:3h ?. rn., Assyrian wcr- nip. celebration of tho communion; :2p 2. m., church school Of the italian mission. Hunter road; 7;G0 ?. J.. worship Of the Italian mission South church; 7:45 p. m, eve ing worship; motion picture: Tcebound'.
 Monday--c ?. h., supper and an uual business meeting Of the Young H-5man'F dorar;ment; 7:3o [. ma meeting Of the Girls Auxiliary.
 Tuesdar-7:I5 ?, m, meeting Of Troop ., Boy Scouts.
 WedncsIay-2:&o !. n, united veell-day church school. grades four nd five.
 Thursday '. m, hrsyriau Tom- en's sewing cinh; D. III" united
 aak-dqy church school, grades seven and eight; ?. m" rehearsal of the Girls Cleo club,
 Friday-l:eh ?. m.. meeting of Troop !, Girl Scouts; 6 ?. m., sup ger for all mon and women of the parish; f:45 p. m. address by Rev, J. Romcyn Uantorth p.D,; 7:%e- S:30 ?. m.. business meeting Of the association.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
|Q1lllrrfl Seruiees1
 h >SsSSsSS SSSS>>~ISa,H ,H

Tuesday evening, the young mems chorus will meet,
 Thursday evening, Luther league. Friday afternoon, Ladies' Aid so- ciety. Evening, church choir.
 Saturday afternoon, children's choir.
 Reformation
 Fourth Sunday after EastnT.--l1 q. m. services; 11;45 a m. Sunday school; 7:45 ?. m. vespcrs.
 Monday-4;15 D. m. the catechcti- cal class will meet; 7:45 ?. m, a re- hcarsal Of the pageant will be held. Tuesday--S p. m, the church council will meet.
 Wednesday--3 ?. m. the weekday religious school will meet.
 Thursday-2:5o ?. m. the Wom- ems Missionary society will meet: 3:15 D. m, the weekday religious school will meet: 4:15 ?. m., the catechetlcal class will meet; 5 ?. m, the Luther league will entertain the Luther league Of the Firth Lutheran church.
 Friday-7:45 p. m, the choir will meet.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
\ NondcnOminatiodlal
Lrnmrnucl GOSnel

L'HltER4fl HOSpGl
 Sunday q. m. morning prayer service: 10:45 a. m, preach ing by the pastor. Rev. George E. Fletcher; communion; 1915 p. m., Sunday school hour; 5:45 D. m.. Young Peoples service; : r, 7o preaching by Rev. Mr, Fletcher.
 TU.etay--& ?. m. Ladies prayer band; 7:t; ?. m. the Tabernacle eudy Will ba resumed by the pas tor.
 Weiassday -c:30 ?. m. religious instruction classes; 7;15 ?. m, cot tcga meeting.
 Thursday ; ?, m. religious tn- struction class; 7:45 ?. ma midw "k prayer service.
 Tridav--S ?. m. choir rehearsal at 95 Grand strv"'. International Bible Students Assn.
 Sunday-10:l5 q m.. junior Bible o'.sa; II a. m. Bible study. suhinrt: "Jesns, Like Into Hjs Rrcthren". Cta ?. m. Bible study on Revola- fior9, third chapter at the home Of Henry. 34 Dwight street.
 Nonday--7:45 ?. u1- Young Teo- 7ln'z Iih'o class.
 Wcdoaaday--S ?. m. prayer. praise and tnstinonv.
 Fridaf-' ?. ID. Hih,e stuty. puh. 'e~t: "Tho Robe O. Righteousness" continued.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-01
Tuthcrnn Churches

First Service ln Swedish at 10. 3" a m. No evening service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-24
RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD or
CITY COMMISSIONERS

BE IT RESOLVED by tho Board
OF city commissioners Of the city
Of Bismarck North Dakota that it
is necessary and the said board here
by declares II to he necessary IT,
construct Il water main extension ON
Thaycr street from Mandan Ave-
niue to Washington Avenue, in Water
Main and Waterworks District Num-
Der One of said city, in accordance
with the plans. specifications and
estimate cf probable cost of the city
engineer, which plans, specifications
and estimate of probable cost were
approved. adopted and placed on file
with the City Auditor the ed day
OF March 1926. And
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED
that notice is hereby given to tho
owners OF all property liable to be
assessed by this Improvement. by
the publication cf this resolution
one. each week for two successive
weeks in the official newspaper of
said city, that il within thirty days
after the first publication Of this
resolution the owners of Il ma jority
of the property liable to he assessed
for this Improvement do not file
with the city Auditor protests in
writing against said Improvement
then the !: GARD Of city Commissions
rrs Will 10 deemed authorized 10
construct the same.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
cot MY OF Et'Hl.EIGH
CITY OF EISMAIsCK.-ss
|. NJ. VI. Atk inson. City Auditor
within and for the City OF bismarck,
:urlciGh County, North Dakota. do
hereby certify that the foregoing is
Il true and correct copy of the orig
inal r"s"l uticn OF The Board of City
Commiss toner's OF said city adopted
1T a regular meeting held On Marcel.
I'D. 1"2c Witness my hand and tht.
seal Of thu City Of bismarck this
2lth day of March, 1926
tScaD NJ. IL. ATKI NSUS,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-24
NOTICE TO (ONNTRl CT
In1lENN' All ~ =

To Each Of the Owners and Ucr,i.
pants OF the Respective Premises
Hercinufter Described.
WHEREAS. The city Commission
OF the city OF Bismarck deem il ne
ccSSary To construct II sidewalk IN
front of. or along. each OF the fol.
lowing described premises as herein
set forth. tu-wit;
Along the west side cr lot % OF
Block 81 in the Original Plat OF
the city OF bismarck. and have al
rectcd the City Auditor to notify you
law, to construct such Sidewalk in
front of or along said premises,
which are owned or occupied by you,
at your own expense:
NOW THEEEFOHE. you and each
OF you arc hereby notified and re-
front OF or along, as above set forth.
the premises hcreinbcfor. described.
which are owned by you. subject to
the approval OF the city Engineer.
and i'm strict accordance with ordi
naces now in force and effect.
20 days after tn, date Of this
notice: and ii you fail 10 so
construct same. such Sidewalks will
u" constructed by the contractor um :
y oN'd by the city for that purpose.
;nu 'ie expense thereof will be as
'rSfeh :sains; said premises
You are required by said ortli-
~" - h"rui'" commencing work on
s''"l Sid walk. 80 make application
T." hr city Engineer for line an,.
grad" Of walk and for Il permit to
construct he same
Dated. bismarck. y -. March
18th. 1926.
tStaD n H. ATKINSON
city Auditor. city OF bismarck, \. H.
.,.oJ.--.-n