davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20
l53O..WBRY..9s

F, M
 4s00-The Rhode Islanders. a,S0.--The Johnson Family. &;45--The Week In Review, 6s00-Eat, Drink and Be Merry, S;lS-Automotive Tune Up Time, 6s30-SAnta Claus, 6,45-NeWS,
 Ss00-The Waste of Time. B,50-NeWs,
 6sls-John q, ailmartln, words, 7;00-COrFeet Tine, V,00-NeWs and Sports of New Ha,
 Ven With Dick Walsh, Y;l5-B1tth Saee0, Songs, YsS0-Syl beroS Hotel Garde Orch 7;gb-Jaek Duggan, songs, S;D0-NeW Haven Catholic Hour, S;S9-The Radio Players, drama, 9;00--Sy Byer's Hotel Taft orch, 9;S0-AhnUal University Glee Clul
 Concert from Yale UMiver-
 Sity, D:5S-NeWs, l0;00-Copley Plaza Orch, i9;S1-ClUb Mayfair Orch, ] l9;ab-Pageant of Mel@ ~, ll;00-CoFFeet Tlme-~NeWS, ll;l5-Club Mayfair orch, ) l,30-Vineent LopeB orch, is,o0--Sign of.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20

i, of Hollywood favorites. also Mad
 ane x" starring olayd George.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20
be bygoness" and ''ShOuld mar Fied people 50 Into debt Co keep up appeaRAnOes2"

The most important musical event of 1887 and, possibly, the greatest happening In the music history Of radio, will occur on Christmas night, December 26, when Arturo ToS- canini, the illustrious Italian maes- tro, begins his series of concerts with the NDO Symphony orchestra. The concert will be broadcast from 10 to ll:S0 D. ma EST. over the combined Red and Blue Networks of the National BroadoaStlng company, Toscanlnl will conduct the orches- tra, which has met with enthuSiaS- tic acclaim, in VlvaldiS Concertu QroSso In D Minor, Opus 3, No. II; MoEart's Symphony in O Minor, and Brahms Symphony in 0 Minor, No, 1. Tn returnlng to America to con- duct the NEG Symphony, Tos- canlnl comes back to the land where he has scored personal tri- umphs as great as any in the an nals of his art.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-20
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

Charles DickenS immortal "A Christmas Carol" c portrayal which has become on annual event in TO. do, will join forces with "Holly. wood Hotel's"' guest stars and cast in c gala hour and three quarter Christmas day broadcast over the coast o.coast WABC-C Columbia I1et- work, Saturday, December 2O, from { to 6:46 ?. m. EST. Stars from the screen will appear iil an interview and radio dramatization of Q new screen production. Frances Lang. ford, Jerry Cooper, Anne Janison, Ken Niles, Raymond paIge's orches- tra with Ken Murray and oswald" will don their best bibs and fuckers for as party in the orchid Room from { to 6 ?, m, EST, to be fol- lowed by "A Christmas Carop from 6 to 6:46 ?. Iny EST. Barrymore was first heard aS ecrooge several years ago during Q hAlf-hour dramatization. So great was tho response to this program that the sponsor signed him to c i've year contract-onc of the most unusual HL ttiG ANbbOky VA NtG SAAtgA tssAAAAbgbb worid-to appear each Christmas as the hard-bitten, miserly man who closed his eyes and Nsart to the spirit of Christmas and the joy of living. The eminent actor says he has become increasingly intrigued with the role. New facets in the characterization of Scrooge are add- cd with each annual portrayal, 80 that the part shines as brightly as any that Barrymore has created in his maay years before the foot. lights and cameras. There will ap. pear in support of Lionel Barry. more c cast of competent perform. CTS in the familiar roles of Tiny Tim, Bob and Mrs. Cratchit and the Ghost of Christmas.
 'VVhatIl I give him fer Cbrlt.
 maS?" "What'll I give her for ChFiStmas?" In order t0 rescue Christmas present "Procrastlna.
 tors" throughout the country,
 Sedley Brown and Allie Lowe
 Miles will carry portable micro.
 phones Into the studio audience
Evening star., 1937-01-15
Man HELD ON CHARGE
OF ASSAULTING WOMAN
Valves Extradition in Police
Court on Fugitive Warrant
From Maryland.

Raymond Herbert Woley, 81, Of 1884
B street northeast, arrested Wednesday
on q fugitive warrant charging him
with assaulting young Washington
woman near Ellicott City, Nd, Satur-
day, waived extradition yesterday whea
arraigned before Police Court Judge
Isaac r. Hit.
Woley first asked q 30-day contin-
uance, but when he was informed he
would be held without bail, he waived
extradition. Another man, arrested In
connection with the case, did not ap-
pear in court. 1t is understood he agreed
to return to the Maryland jurisdiction.
According to police, the men forced
the young woman, who Is married,
into car at Twelfth and e streets
southeast and drove to q tourist camp
near Ellicott City, where the crime
allegedly was perpetrated.
Sheriff ]. F. Curtis of Howard Coun-
ty and Detective Sergts. Richard Cox
and Guy Rome of the Metropolitan
police made the arrests.
Evening star., 1937-01-15
LIEUT.. COL. W. l. CLARK
is BURIED IN ARLINGTON
Services Are Held in Fort Myer
Chapel, With Chaplain Ralph
C. Deibert ofhciating.

With full military honors, Lieut..
Col. Walter L. Clark, executive as
Sistant to the chief of the manufacture
ing service, Army Ordnance Bureau,
who died here Wednesday, was buried
this afternoon in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Services were held in the Fort Myer
Chapel, with Chaplain Ralph C. Del
bert officiating.
Honorary pallbearers were Maj. Gen.
w. H. Tschappat, chief Of ordinance;
Brig. Gen. Herman w. Schulz, assist
ant to the chief Of ordnance; Maj.
Gen. Thomas @. Ashburn, chairman Of
the advisory board of the Inland
Waterways Corp; Lieut.. Coils. Charles
A. Walker, jr.; William E. Larned,
John Mather, Guy I. Rowe, Levin H.
Campbell, tr.; D. c. K. Bullens and
Maj. Miles w. Kresge.
Evening star., 1937-01-15
800 AT WELCOME
FOR new RECTOR
DR.. Wilkinson, Wife and Daugh'
ter Given Reception by
St. Thomas Church.

More than 300 persons were present
last night at a welcoming reception at
st. Thomas Episcopal Church for the
newly appointed rector, Rev. DR..
Howard S. Wilkinson, his wife and
daughter, Madeleine.
Chief Justice A. A. Wheat of the
District Court, senior warden, and
Comdr. Needham L. Jones. U. S. N,
junior warden, and the vestry and
parish were hosts.
Bishop James e. Freeman, other
members of the Washington diocese,
and visiting clergymen from Annapolis
and Easton, Md, were among those
present.
DR.. Wilkinson will be guest preacher
at the Naval Academy on Sunday. DR..
Anson Phelps Stokes will take over his
place for the day at st. Thomas Epis-
copal Church.
Evening star., 1937-01-15
CURTIS B. BACKUS,
U. S. ENGINEER, DIES
Alexandra Resident Directed
Construction of Federal
Prisons.
Ry q stac Correspondent OF The Star.

Ry Sta Correspondent OF The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, January 15.-
Curtis Beall Backus, 81, civil engineer
in the Department of Justice, died at
his home, 118 West Walnut street
yesterday, following an illness Of six
months. Funeral services were held
this morning from the home.
Mr.. Backus was in charge Of engi-
neering work in the construction OF
Federal prisons for the department
He was a graduate of the University
of Michigan and was a member OF
the Theta Delta Fraternity and Of the
Kensington, Md. Masonic Lodge.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs
Eleanor Perkins Backus; three sons
Curtis B., Franklin p. and william A.
Backus; q daughter, Miss Louise
Backus, and two sisters. Miss Con-
stance Backus and Miss Hadassaf
Backus Of Glencarlyn. Va. He was
the son of the late William Mansfield
and Constance Beall Backus Of Wash.
ington.
Oficiating at the funeral were
Bishop George M. Davenport OF Eas-
ton, Nd, and the Rev. George Vest
rector of Emmanuel Episcopal
Church. Burial was In Oakwood Gem.
etary at Falls Church.
Active pallbearers were Johr
Schaff. James A. Sherier, Gilbert J
Cox, r. H. c. Beverley, Charles ]
Benedict and Wallace w. Wright.
Honorary pallbearers were Repre-
sentative Howard w. Smith, Henry
r. Burke, M. M. Barnard, Thomas A
Lee, Charles Henry Smith. Henry
O'Bannon Cooper. w. T. Hammack
Arthur Herbert and w. Selden Wash.
ington.
Evening star., 1937-01-15
Alkali Industry Planned.

Plans are under way to establish
at Adelaide, Australia, an alkali in
dustry, the principal products to be
soda ash. bicarbonate Of soda and
cauStic soda.
Evening star., 1937-01-15
HIT Mrn1urtat1t.

AMBRoGI. LUCIA. In sad but loving re Te.
membrance of our dear mother: LUCIA
AMBROGI, who departed this life eleven
years ago today. January 10. 1875.
Gentle mother. sainted mother.
Loving mother. so kind and true;
Resting now in peace with Jesus.
Loving Hss sssTIs pE7oTEp 5sHfnOs5 CHILDREN. III;
BRENT. MARY ELIZABETH: In lovins
memory Of our beloved mother and wife.
MARY ELIZABETH BRENT. who left US
one year ago today. January Is. 1885.
Me alWags eSersn q vss ioSe
A day that comes with sad regret.
a darling mother well never forget;
HfN sRERT RHvoAEB AEp IoSfAsDc EovTAe cHMpREN. MtE
EUGENE A. HUNNICuTT: MRS, MAR
ERfNE ETA N9EW4M asWWRSNs. AND MRS. CATH
KENNEY-CAREY. MRS. ANNA. Sacred TO
sr. e ANNA SSisG kENNEY. SS q ID oe Who DEPART
s s f. ss IN the ssna sfo
her age.
4 HER seSs soN. EpdzR E155ai ffs'K {. KENNEY. il.
MUELLER. JACOB C. In sad but loving
c. MUELLER, who departed this lie two
years ago today. January 1b. 1885.
In our hearts your memory fingers.
You were faithful fond and true;
nfEs Is ws not so os sa' tnt sha. 81 seu
HIS LOVING SON AND DAiIGHTER-IN-
Law. GEORGE AND MAYME MUEL-
LER
O'DEA. STEPHEN b. In loving remem-
brancs Of our dear brother. STEPHEN
B. O'DEA, who departed this life two
years ago today. January ID. 1885.
We will always, remember you.
The days would be brtghter and happier
for US were you y,1 here rssi.orxvps .
WILLIAMS. ELIZABETH. In loving re-.
membrance Of our darling mother and
grandmother. MIZABETH WILLIAMS.
who departed this life nine years ago
/, today. January IS. 1928.
A mother who gave US the best Of her
life.
Who cherished our secrets. our sorrows
and strife:
Who taught US to love. who tausht Us to
Our mother In heaven. God bless you
HER TovINd DAUGHTERS MARvEE
e. BROWN AND FRANCES THOMP-
SON; GRANDDAUGHTER MILDRED
Evening star., 1937-01-15
Thief WHO SNATCHED
5000 IN GEMS HUNTED
Baltimore Criminal Believed to
Have Headed for Capital.

Leaped on Running Board.
A coiored purse-snatcher who
robbed Baltimore woman of $6,700
worth Of jewelry Is being sought by
Washington police.
The robbery was reported Wednes-
day by Mrs. Dorothy Ruhl. who told
police the colored man leaped on the
running board Of her automobile in
Baltimore and reached in and took
Evening star., 1937-01-15
WAR REFERENDUM ASKED

A constitutional amendment to re-
uuire q referendum before the United
States declares war went into the con-
gressional hopper yesterday.
Its author, Representative Ludlow,
Democrat, Of Indiana, said:
"A matter which involves the well
fare and happiness of millions Of the
people ought to be submitted to the
people"
Evening star., 1937-01-15
JASON WATERMAN RITES i.
, HELD THIS AFTERNOON
Master Masons Of Washington
Centennial Lodge Are
Pallbea rerR.

Funeral services for Jason Water
man, SO, Public Health Service ofncial,
are being held this afternoon In the
First Congregational Church, with
Rev. DR.. Howard s. Anderson, pastor,
officiating, assisted by Rev. DR.. Simp-
son B. Daugherty, pastor Of the
Church of the United Brethren.
Pallbearers, all past masters Of the
Washington Centennial Lodge Of
Masons, of which Mr.. Waterman was
q member and past master, are L. p.
Stewart, DR.. Howard Linton, Paul
Lesh, Ernest Tate, Marx Kahn and
Charles lie Foe.
Mr.. Waterman, who lived at 1903
Evarts street northeast, died Tuesday
in his once Of heart attack. He was
junior administrative assistant to the
assistant surgeon general in the San
itary Report and Statistics Division Of
the Health Service.
Evening star., 1937-01-15

the pocketbook while she was riding
with her 6-year-old twin nephews.
The jewelry consisted of platinum
diamond ring valued at $1,000. an
other diamond ring worth $2,5o0 and
q 81 ZOO wrist watch studded with rs
diamonds.
Baltimore police believe the thief
left that city after the robbery and
headed for washington.
Evening star., 1937-01-15

several W e e X 8.
He was 81 years
old.
Funeral serv-
ices will be held
ut 2 pm. tomor-
row at Francis
Asbury Church,
with the pastor,
Rev. A. T. Shir-
key, in charge.
Burial will be in
Fort coin
Cemetery.
Surviving DR..
Jordan are his
widoW. whom he
Evening star., 1937-01-15

film producer, died yesterday after .
weeks illness.
He joined the Paramount writing
staff in the early l920's, and later was
made head Of the Paramount scenario
department. Recently he has been a
free lance screen writer.
Ritchey was born in Evansville, Ind.
Evening star., 1937-01-15
REV. A. c. JORDAN
DIES AT AGE OF g
Was Member of Virginia
NJ. &. Conference Sc Years.
Here IL Years.

Rev. Arthur Clifton Jordan, for SO
years q member Of the Virginia Con-
ference Of the Southern Methodist
Church, died yesterday at his home,
1908 Irving street, after an illness Of
Evening star., 1937-01-15

HEuKk kHCU O1 yCuIo
ago, and four children: Mrs. Essie
Hill. Mrs. Denton Reed and Miss
Nancy Jordan, all of Washington, and
Arthur Jordan, jr., of Detroit.
DR.. Jordan, q native Of Gates
County. N. c., was widely known in
Virginia, where he served many pas
torates. He had resided in Washing
ton since retiring IL years ago and
had taken an active part in the work
of Asbury Church.
Evening star., 1937-01-15
SCREEN WRITER DIES

PASADENA, Calf, January IS (R.-
william M. Ritchey. IS, an outstanding
scenarist in the days Of silent films, a
former newspaper man and onetime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-14
Come In And See.

Forget all ideas you had regarding the Paas Royal
prepared be astounded to be surprised be delight
only with the magnificent modernzd interior but with its
policy its merchandise All have been changed the mod
tempo to achieve ambition to be great store taking
righul place in the ranks of other great Institutions
For this gala buyers have obtained from fashion head
quarters style and quality merchandise to be offered during the
nendouy which lie ahead of price
concessions savings planned for and child
for miles around.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-23
MILROY K-BALL
TEAM CHAMPION
OF COUNTY TENS

Milroy won the Redwood coun-
ty softball championship at a four
team playoff at Vesta Sunday
The team will go to Westbrook
this Sunday to compete with the
winners of Cottonwood, Jackson
and Lyon counties.
In the first round Lucan de-
feated Wanda 2 to 2 and Milroy
downed the Redwood Falls Gro
GERS 13 to 4.
In an exciting and hard-fought
final, Milroy topped Lucan to 3.
Statistics prepared by tourna-
ment officials indicate that
Clements had the best batting
average, .294, although beaten in
its first game. Lucan followed
with .28O while Milroy and Yes
ia had .238, Redwood Grocers
.180, Wanda .166 and Ford V-8's
.136.
Wothe of the V-8's, Goodyear
of Clements and Ross of Wanda,
each batted .667 in single games
while Penke of Milroy led the
list of three game hitters with
900. Zeug and Hunt of Vesta
also batted 600 and B. Grams of
Lucan hit .583 in three tits. L.
Dolan of Lucan, D. Nolte and H.
Quesenberry, of Clements, Swartz
of the V-8's and w. Bloedow and
o. Bloedow of Wanda all batted
500.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-23
COUNTY YOUTHS
AWARDED TRIPS
TO TASCA PARK

Miss Irene Neuschwander of
the Redwood Mixers, Donald
Kohls of the Belview All club
and Wesley Slaymaker of the
Clements Crusaders will leave
today for the annual All con-
servation camp in Itasca state
park.
Miss Neuschwander, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Neuschwan-
der and Donald, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Kohls, received the
trip for their outstanding records
in conservation. Slaymaker chose
it as his reward for winning the
state contest with his story on his
trip to last years camp. He is
president of the state federation.
The trip is described as the fin
est given by All clubs in the
state. Two years ago Leroy
Hegdahl of Belview won it.
There will be no school in dis
trict rs where Miss Neuschwan-
der teaches today, Friday and
Monday. The group will return
Monday. Hs
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-23
Rites for WetmOre

Continued from page one)
infancy until he grew to man
hood.
After his marriage he joined
the Church of Christ in Everly,
Iowa and later was instrumental
in building the Church of Christ
in Royal, Iowa, where he was q
charter member and served as
elder until coming to Redwood
Falls. In Redwood Falls he was
always active in the church.
After his wife died December
26, 1929, he made his home with
his children until his marriage to
Mrs. Ida Fathers August 2, 1881.
She is now in a serious condition
at Loretto hospital, New Ulm,
where she underwent an opera
ton five weeks ago.
. Other survivors are his four
children, E. E. Wetmore, Mrs. By
ron Whittet and Mrs. Lewis Chem
ey, all of Redwood Falls and
Ralph ,Wetmore of Mankato.
There are 10 grandchildren and
five great grandchildren.
Out-of-town relatives and
friends who attended the rites
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wet
more of Mankato, Wilbur Wet
more of Fort Riley, Kansas, Inez
Wetmore of Winona, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Shaffer, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Batten and Mrs.
Violet Gossen of Milaca, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Shaffer of Sioux City,
Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour
Shaffer of Sheldon, Iowa; mr..
and Mrs. Harold Butcher of Nor
ris, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Maurer Of
Spencer, Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Fathers of Minneapolis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry LIE Claire and son
Fred of Currie, Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Miller of Flandreau,
South Dakota, Frank Seaton and
daughter Edna Mae and son
Floyd of Russell and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Jones of Sleepy Eye.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-23
NYA WORKERS TO
RELIEVE MOTHERS

Mothers attending the Red
wood county fair this year will
be relieved of the responsibility
of caring for their young children
by NYA workers, who will have
charge of an outdoor nursery
there.
The youngsters may be left
with girls employed by the Nat
ional Youth administration in an
enclosed space next to the school
exhibits building.
Playing facilities including a
sand pile, toys and games will be
furnished and paper, crayons and
cutout materials will be available.
The youngsters will be furnish
ed free milk, kept germ free in
an electrical refrigerator.
They will be tagged with their
names and the time of their plac-
ing in the nursery. .s
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-23
Sept. 20
RESOLUTION

Whereas. a hearing was held by the
Common Council of the City of Red
wood Falls, Minnesota, on the 18th
day of September, 1887, pursuant to
a resolution adopted by said Common
Council on August 81, 1887; and not
ice thereof given as by law provided,
on the proposed construction of a
Sanitary Sewer on Second Street be-
tween Drew Street and Swain Street
in said City, and.
Whereas, no one appeared in OBJ
lection thereto. and
Whereas, the City Engineer has
filed his report wherein it is recon-
mended that an eight inch Sanitary
the sewer in the intersection OF
Bridge and Swain Streets extending
South on Swain Street to the center
line of Second Street thence West on
Second Street a distance of 800 feet
as being the most feasible and prac-
tical manner of furnishing proper
sewer outlets to the properties en-
braced in the petition; and said City
Engineer did file his specifications
and his estimate and said estimate
shows the cost thereof to be less than
five hundred ($5OO.OO dollars.
Now Therefore, be it resolved that
Public Convenience and Necessity, re-
quire the construction of a Sanitary
Sewer to furnish proper Sewer out
let's on the properties affected by the
petition.
Be it further resolved and it is
hereby ordered that an eight inch
Sanitary Sewer be constructed as re-
by the City Engineer.
Be it further resolved that said
work be done by day labor and under
the supervision of the Superintendent
of Water Works of said City, and
the Superintendent of Water Works
is hereby authorized and directed to
take the necessary procedure, en-
ploy the necessary labor and purchase
the material required to construct
said Sanitary Sewer in accordance
with the report and specifications of
the City Engineer, and upon COM
pletion of said construction to file his
report of the costs thereof with the
City Recorder. ....
Be it further resolved that the cost
of laying and constructing such a
sewer and including all incidental ex-
penses be assessed against each ass
essable lot or parcel of land as by
law provided.
Passed, approved, and adopted this
18th day of September, 1887. by the
Common Council of, the City of Red
wood Falls, Minnesota.
Mayor.
Attest: F. B. FORBES,
City Recorder.
(City SeaD 1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-23
Stub Thompson
Dies in St. Paul

Roy (Stub) Thompson, SO, for
mer resident of Redwood Falls
died Friday in Ancker5 hospital
st. Paul. s..-...-
He is survived by: three sons
and his brothers Had of Redwood
Falls and loot of Chicago. His
aunt Mrs. Hattie Turcott of Lady
smith, Wisconsin is here for the
funeral.
Services will be held at 2 p. m
Thursday at the Hubbard funeral
home with Rev. Clyde D. Lind
sley in charge. Burial will be ir
the Redwood Falls cemetery.
He was born in Redwood Falls
and in his youth achieved recog.
milton as a baseball player. He
left here about II years ago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-23
Warn of Deadline
on Crop Inspection

Farmers who fail to send in
requests for inspection will not
receive benefits of the soil con-
servation act" officials of the
Redwood county conservation Of
flee repeated this weke.
Between 1,500 and 1000 farm
ers signed declarations of inten-
ton to participate in the pro-
gram this spring but SO far only
approximately $40 have request
ed inspection.
October 81 is the final date on
which requests for inspection will
be accepted. Inspections will be
completed November l and the
final check for compliance will
begin shortly afterward. :
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-23
Sept. % g..
RESOLUTION GRANTING PET
ITION FOR STREET I'M
PROVEMENT

WHEREAS, petition has been filed
by all OF the property owners owning
property fronting or abutting on the
following described streets in the
City of Redwood Falls, Minnesota to-
wit:
One block East on fourth street
from the West line of Swain
Street.
requesting that the Common Council
of the said City institute necessary
and laying of the Bituminous treat
ment Surfacing on said streets and
said petition further requesting that
Curb and Cutters be constructed on
both sides of said street, and,
WHEREAS, the following clause
appears in said petition: 1T is desir
ed that this work be done immed-
lately if possible so that the curb
may be constructed in connection
with construction of side walks
which have been arranged at this
time. In the event this petition is
signed by the owners of 100 per cent
of the property fronting on the i'm
provement. we hereby waive hearing
on the petition and request that the
curb and gutter construction be add
ed to the contract of r. F. Byram for
other curb and gutter work upon
which he is now working. and agree
to the assessment upon this basis in
Guiding overhead at the same rate as
other projects"
NOW THEREFORE,, be it resolved
that the Common Council of the City
of Redwood Falls, Minnesota, has de-
termined and do hereby determine
that the petition so filed has been
signed by one hundred per cent of
the owners of the frontage of the real
property AUDITING upon said street
and affected by such improvements.
Be it further resolved that hearing
on said petition be and hereby is
waived.
Be it further resolved and that the
Common Council of the City of Red
wood Falls, Minnesota, does hereby
order said Curb and Gutter to be con-
structed by R. F. Byram as part or
his contract with the City of Red
wood Falls, now in force.
Be 1t further resolved that the City
Engineer of said City be and is here
by instructed to include the Blum
inous surface treatment on said street
in the next project of said City.
Passed, approved and adopted by
the Common Council of the City of
Redwood Falls, Minnesota. on this
9th day of August, 1887.
Mayor.
Attest: F. B. FORBES,
City Recorder.
Getty SeaD 1t