davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1905-12-02
Una Question
POr NOsotros

,Es nuestro interes en- educaclon
81 que es demandado por el slglo On
que nosotros vivimosI
Nosotros vivin.os en- I'M siglo
de progresos m slglo de eiencia,
arte, iuycnclop, ui siglo Dc fero-
carriles, tslegrafo, tslefono-, Motor
eldetrico, luz electrical; Tn sielo
de escuelas, Colegios, y Uniyersi
dades etc. etc. Pues :es NuEsrRo
inteies en- educaelon cl que es de-
inandado por las coudiciones De
estas cosas. J mas, ses e lnteres
ITniversalg James A. Garfield uno
de los mejores presidentes que es-
ia naci6n la tenido, I'M hombre de
educacidn, diio, "nosoiros copffon-
tamos los pelisros ee civllizaeion
por una edacacl6n universal La
historic de todo, los rlglos pasados
pruoban ID verdad de las palabas
expresadss .pot in hoipbre que te-
MIA Ia pgosperidad de la naci6n en-
sn coraz6n Iodala historla mues
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1905-12-02


ESIsten las monarqulas, porque
eXisten pueblos que aunqne ilustra
dos 4 una gran altura, cemo el Ale
man, por ejemplo, no han adquiri-
do 81 suiiciente valor cfyico para
derrocarlas.
Esos pueblos, slguiendo 10 tri.
llado de una tradiei6n secular, vi
ven satisfechos con e slstena esta-
blecido, sin reflexionar que es de-
Der inelndlble de los hombres bus
car por todos los medios 81 progre-
SO de las ideas, la redencidn de la
humanidad emancipando Ia con
cIencIa y Ia razon.
Los hechos consumados Sc acep-
tan 8 no Sc aeeptan.
ee aceptan cuando estan pasa-
dos en- la ldgica y la moral social.
Sc rechazaron cuando Sc han
pasado en- las fanatscas creencias,
desarroIlandose en- el medic ambien
te en- que Sc movia una sosciedad
que viyid entire sombras, en- el mas
supino atraso, en- epocas que Sc
pierden en- Ia noehe dc los siglos.
No importa que ann haya mo-
narquias.
Elias saran barridas como el ST.
noun barre las arenas del desier-
to.
La Iissrtad no ha hecho NADIA
mas que consnzar su obra.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1905-12-02


J en q eomienzo de 81 obra
e Vemos llevando d pabeIIon de
Las estrellas a Ia Oceanfa, pIantarlo
en- e mar de Ia Chinn, \ en A,n6.
rlca en- q mar de las AntiIIas con
dosdoro de la vetusta nonarouta
espanola. 'A
J en- el comlenzo de su obra ye.
mos q los soldados dc la nonarouta
ltaliana correr como liebres huTsn.
90 q Negas MenelIk de AbisipIa.
mientras que los habltantes dc IL
gran isla de Madagascar Sc some.
franeesa.
No lmPorta' repito, que auu ha.
yan monarqufas Las ideas ayan.
zaa, elias las destruirdn + fundarap
.el impeno de Ia libertad dssdo
SPltzberg a Ia terra de WiIaues.
desde Ia Greolandia a las barrsrras
de hielo del Polo Sur.
Los dias de las monarquias es-
tan contados.
mo se notan va varoulles ostre.
'neelentos en las naciones QUO las
soportang
iIendna algo de particular Que
el "tiatulx' de la redenei6n huma-
IA tuera pronunclado por los ha-
0itaOtes de las frias estepas s,be-
rianas.
no Sc tocan a casolos extremosg
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1905-12-02

No otros velnos claramente, hoy
cuaies nacones son en ayauce en-
todo 10 qae hace IN pueblo lible,
feliz, { independents Estos han
hecho provision para Ia educacion
de todos. Escuelas de todas cla-
ses han sido establecidas equipadas
con aparatos Z Instructors compe-
tentes Y todas las convenlenclas pa
"a Ia educaci6n de las generacio-
nss subsiguientes y asi q pueblo
todo ponerse meJor, y llegar d ser
ciudadanos, pr6spsros y felices.
El pueblo de nuestra nacion pro
pia, representa- todas las clases de
toda naci6n Ell este mundo, erudl-
tos c iliteratos, lngles, Aleman,
Ruso, Espanol, Frances, Chino,
Japones, Africano, Tmco etc. All
gunas de las uaciones no dan a
sus pueblos ningunas ventaJas edu
cac.onales pero nosotros Yemos 81
yalor de la erudicion y damos opol
tunldad igual los pueblos dc to-
da naci6n que vlene dentro Dc las
orillas de este pals. Los estados dc
nueya lnglaterra establecleron es-
euelas inuy temprano en- Ia hlsto-
ria de nuestro pais, donde ahors
existen algunos de los meJores Co.
leglos v uniyersidades tan buenC
como escaela de grades mas bajoi
que pueden hailarse en- eualquie.
iugar. Las escuelas de todos grado
recibea sostcn del pueblo Y come
IN re4ultado hallamos en- esta par
te del pals IN pueblo mas e'udito
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1905-12-02

teliz, y libre ser hallado en el
mundo Su inteIigencia De elIos
han hecho estos estados un centro
de fabricas en- cuyo mgar mercan-
cIas de todas classes son fabricadas
que hallar una yenta constante en-
otras parties.
ala edueaci5n hace al hombre, !"
FL es pregafado para los varios
deberes de esta vida. Es hacer de
q mejor esposo, mejor padre.
Es hacer neiores ninos, lnelores
muJeres J madres, lnejores Aom-
brcs de negocios, y meJores ciuda.
danos.
c. NJ. FRENCH.
Costilla N M, Dec / 05
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-30
LARCHMONT BOAT WINS,
Nora Finished First In the Match Race
with the Atlantic Club,

Two raceabouts went down from the Sound
to Gravesend Bay yesterday afternoon and
sailed a match race against two of the class
yachts that went up to Larchmont in July
and sailed away from the yachts OF like
rating in that port. The two adventurous
craft were Adrian rselin. Ids, Nora and
Macy Willets's Cricket, while the two Graves
end boats pitted against them were W. H.
Chds's More Trouble and Hendon Chubb's
Cockatoo II.
The race was won by the Nora. but she
had only eight seconds TO her credit. More
Trouble was beaten 20 seconds by Cockatoo
and Cricket was minutes 4s seconds astern
Of More Trouble.
The race was pretty, exciting and very
variable in its phases. 1t was started in
strong breeze north by east. which softened
considerably before the end. The course
was triangular from mark on the Atlantic
club to second OF Fort Hamilton and.
brooklyn Yacht Club. The first leg was a
beat. the se: ond run. and the third broad
reach with booms on the Fort hare The
about eleven miles.
The start was at 800; More Trouble went
Ave seconds ahead Of Cricket eight seconds
ahead OF Nora and fifty-fve seconds ahead
OF Cockatoo. More Trouble gained on the
lead at the end OF the first round. ''''''@N '''e
Both drew away from the other two boats
The times at the end of the first round were:
More Troub le 3a2a0: Nora, 3a3IO: Cockatoo,
H. 344 20: Cricket. 3ai24.
On the secord rourd More Troubleheld
the lead on the first ard second legs. but lost
It on the third. Cockatoo fell further behind
and Cricket. having been interfered with by
several tows near the Staten, Island shore
was practically put out of the race. The
times at the erd of the second round were
ss follows: Nora. 42i42; More Trouble.
The wind had begun to soften on the second
round and on the third i was still softer.
seemed to like the softer air better, for she
Increased her lead on More Trouble. which
had her rig reduced before the start Cocka;
Of the third round show: Nora, 43o:s5:
More Trouble. 50oIo; Cockatoo. 602l7;
Cricket, 5O7 IS:
On the third round Nora gained consid-.
erably, on the windward leg. but both More
Trouble and CSckiatoo gained On the run:
on the third leg The record:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-30

The new gasoline yacht Sweetheart. built
by the Gas Engine and Power Company
for n. p. Sauers Of Philadelphia. was recently
launched at the Morris Heights yards. and
will be taken away tomorrow by her owner.
who will use the boat in the vicinity of Chesa-
peake Bay. This yacht was designed pri-
marily for day cruising service. and In built
along lines similar to large launches OF q
The general Dimensions Of this yacht are
"A follows: IS feet over ALL 80 feet on the water
line. IL feet beam. and 3 feet draft. The
Construction of the boat is first class and the
very best materials have been used n her
arc Of oak with tho keels sm Of yellow pine.
and the decking Of white pine. The forward
cabin Is divided into two compartments.
the toward one arranged as n pilot house,
and the saloon following
The motive power consists OF two latest nat
tern. 0x8 gasoline motors. four cylinder,
four cycle type. Which give the yacht speed
are very complete, and the yacht carries a
i2-foot mahogany. dlngey swung on davits
amidships military mast Is also fitted
over the forward deck. .-t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-30
READING sYSTENa
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL r.
STATIONS % WE, i Is 81, sMSyHE,n.l

STATIONS West Eaas i ~ g. sNyRx IN
2sd ST. leaves 10 minutes earlier except = fhotsG
s e. sss'Sa'HsaasE H RfiM ALLENTOWN AMI
wiH HGS.ss liz asD ss 81 81
1a as9: sS u EA sRshTdufkks Il. Toas ~
BARNEGAT-z4oo. GAO A: ~. 1870 tksse 49,
T 7:oo a. ' N. go LaEewood and L.EehssrS.
Poi PoiN FTP PfEEAsAS'r AND hoRE FONTS
400. $50: iiso A. ~; 1el2;to, ,d;s9; 49, e.
day.. except ocean Grove. s;iS A. NJ. iao. 60
AfaAkIES H2S sEAssISH ssss
paiIAHDiEatpthiA- .a?;so. m1;oo, msos. -
LEGO ..a MOO moo NJ mod %.lac9 Zoo n iYs -
si,iE Ssa 8; E {:ls|! ssi ..,ess
REARISssA #asa!sssaS sSFrsS III s2
"S A. 4 esysa'ss s,' ss'lIh; W.
tns. $40 i:is i. II. sundays S:% A. q, u.s.
So p H. sundays, 1000 A. Il. 100. 1o0. 80 ~
.:Daily. 'Day ssHceg. sunday; ss!aa.ya
days. mDning Car 1Saturdays only. xFrom
Liberty st. only. -'-.ls
From TWENTY third Street-bs:2o p. A., 60
p. NJ, ks20 p. NJ. ~
osss Liberty s.. West as a. Aser Hsss
Ave Is Union Square West, 1898 Sd Ave, ~ Wet
ls'I 81 :% oc!lmsus AVE- New Ne YCrE - S
iamsburg New York Transfer Co. calls for sa1 B
checks baggage to destination.
W. G. BESLER, c. NJ BURT,
Vice Pres and Gen Mgr. Gen Pass'r Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-30
5McARREN WEARS 1srLL.w1S.


| cratic Primaries. Circuit Really out.
Senator p. II, McCarren conferred for
several hours yesterday at the Jefferson
Hall Democratic headquarters In Brook.
Ign with the Assembly district leaders.
who have primary fights on their hands
The information he received strengthened
the predictions of the most observant
politicians In the borough that the results
on primary day will strengthen his leader
ship and put the Willoughby Street con-
tingent out Of business for good.
Collector Of City Revenue Thomas F.
byrnes. who is leading the McCarrenites In
the Eleventh Assembly district in their
light against Deputy Water Commissioner
Thomas r. Farrell, assured McCarren that
ne was going to win out and once more put
the Eleventh district in the organization
confident that he would rout the Dooleyites
IN the Twelfth district and thus give James
Shevlin his waterloo. II the McCarrenites
are successful In either Of these districts
Mr.: Shevlin will be retired from his place as
State committeeman.
The insurgents in the other districts
seem to he badly disorganized and many
OF them are disgruntled over the refusal
TO accept the harmony proposal recently
offered by Senator McCarren, by which
they were to be granted one-third represent
tation in the nominating conventions. All
talk OF running an independent ticket has
been dropped.
Senator McCarren denied vest erday the
report that he has stated that Comptroller
Circuit has never declined denomination.
Il never said anything OF the sort :" said
Senator McCarren. "Ail | know about II
IL that Mr. Circuit told me just three days
before he sailed for Europe that he did not
want the denomination and would not take
It. l have not heard anything to the con-
trary SINCE
AL the Brooklyn leaders now assume that
Mr.. Grout really meant what he said and
that he is eliminated from further con-
sideration. Their favorite candidates for
MIR; CIRCUITS shoes are Luke d. Stapleton
and Herman A. Metz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-30

BY his splendid cricket OF Saturday. when
=! H. poycr scored century for the Brook
lvn Nomsds against the Kings County st.
George team. he has again reached the head
of the individual records in batting. His
average Is now 81. "a. A. g. Laurie OF Staten
Island follows with 20. 20. while A. 3. Durrant
and q Macpherson Of Brooklyn and H. G.
smart of Kings County follow with respective
averages of 81. %. IS and 23.A. =.
II. Tattersall OF Brooklyn still heads the
at 5.S5 Il. ~ Killick OF Staten Island with
an average of 600. II. Rnshton Of Brooklyn
with 8.i4, NJ. r. Cobb o! Btaten Island With
$50 and G. i. Worm OF brooklyn with s.ss
all follow closely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-30
BROOkLIN FISIONISTS.
Republican Committee to Urge Ex.Ms.0r
Schieren al Tom OrrOw's Conference.

The committee representing the Re-
publican organization in the borough of
Brooklyn, which is to take part in the
fusion conference at the Republican Club
in West Fotieth street, Manhattan, to-
morrow. is composed Of ten members, the
most prominent of whom are Lieut.. Gov.
Timothy l.. Woodruff, the county leader
Chairman Jacob Bremen of the executive
committee. and Col. Michael j. Dady.
1t il understood that the Brooklyn dele
cation will present the name OF former
Mayor Charles A. Schieren for head OF the
city ticket
Mr.. Woodruff who is in Syracuse, is not
expected to attend the gathering. Two
other Brooklyn organizations are to be
represented at the conference. They are
the Brooklyn Democracy, of which former
Senator Michael j. Coffey il the leader,
and the German American League, of
which Belar Tokeji is president.
1t is the impartial opinion Of most Of the
observant politicians in Brooklyn that no
combination can be made which could
possibly prevent the reelection OF Mayor
Mcclellan or seriously imperil the success
Of the local Democratic ticket this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-30
ron ADLER FOR SHERIFF.
East siders Boom Him for = Place on the
Fusion Ticket

There was meeting of the friends of
Port Warden Charles 8. Adler on the East
Side yesterday for the purpose Of starting
a movement to secure for him the fusion
nomination for Sheriff. The meeting was
held at Forsyth and Grand streets and
representatives were present from several
East Side Assembly districts.
Speeches we're made by Myer Levy and
titled to the nomination for the services
he had rendered the Republican party in
carrying de Ate" district for Assembly
man seven times against the Engelites.
They declared that he would be the most
the ticket, as he would receive thousands
Of Democratic votes all over the city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-30

N. Y. TO YARMOUTH AND HALIFAX. Do.
every Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-30
Steamer Mary Powell
dun i UN NEW ENOL AND

FALL RIVER LINE Via Newport and Fail River
I've. Pier 10. ~ r., foot Warren St. week days aud
sundays. $50 p. NJ Strs. PRISCILLA and PCRl.
TAN. Orchestra on each,
PROVIDENCE LINE for Providence. Boston.
Fast and North. I've. Pier IL. y. r.. foot Murray
ST.. week days only. a. 900 ?. N. Strs. PROV
NEW BEDFORD LINE for New Bedford. Cottage
City and Nantucket. 1--we. Pier 4o n. r.. foot
MAINE and NEW HAMPSHIRE.
NORWICH Line for New ltSndon Block d i Island
I've. Pier 40. n. r.. It. Garrison ST.. week days
only 600 p. N: Strs. CITY OF LOWELL and
CHESTER w. CHAPLIN.
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven. Springfield
and North. Week days str; RICHARD PECK lvs;
p. ii. Steamer CITY OF LAWRENCE Tvs: Pier 20,
(; B. i?o9 midnight, sundays ST. RICHARD VI,
ST. 1900 A. NJ: return. due New York s;45 p. NJ.
Tkts and Slater ms at 2el o7s HISS and 1854 Bway.
IS Union Sa., is2 Fifth Ave, AS Col Aye. 2!S W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-30
WEST SHORE r. X,

New York Central d, Hudson r. r. Leased
Trains leave Franklin st. station. New YORK. -,
follows, and Is minutes later foot Vest I'D ST. N -
'o4O A. M-Catskfl Mountain Limited.
eli 40 A. M-Mountain Express. 34S RI
fl2NS ?. M.-Rip Van Winkle Flyer.
u 90 p. A.-Chicago Express~ 81
.225 P. Aeon Lin. for Detroit, Chi . 81. Loulss
's.25 p A.-ulstor E1press. A. 49,
900 p. M--For Roch., Buffalo, Cleveland . GIL
$500 p. M.-For Roch.. Bunalo Detroit st! Uqie$
'sA P. M.sFor Syn.. Roch.. M; Falls, DetA MtS
sDaily. 1Daily. except Sunday. BAgsaee checked.
from hotel Or residence by Westcott E1HIess.
A. H. SMITH: @. 3: hA1BERE "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-30
Cricket.

In tho championship series Of the Metro
rotan District Cricket League. the standing
Of but two clubs was changed by the games
played on Saturday. These are the Kings
County and Brooklyn Wanderers teams,
the latter of whom now occupies last position
In the records Tho standing is as follows:
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-30
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAIL WAY.

Intended steamship Sailings from Vancouver
for Japan China and Philippine lsiaads.
Empress OF China. Sept. Tartar. Oct. 10
Athenisn, Sept. is Empress of Japan. Oct 30
Empress Of india, oct 2 Empress Of China, Nov.27
For FIJI. Hawaiian Islands. Australia aAd
New Zealand.
Aorangi. Sept is Aiowera. ........ Oct. -
For rates and Information apply at %5s and B'wAy
and PSI Fifth Ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-30
rr,a ' aAIlROASSA. !. -. SO. ~
Pennsylvania
'aali.u,lar.Aps.

"hhVv
"NVNHwAUVuA
s0
RAILROAD.
STATIONS FOOT or WEST TWENTY THIRD
STREET AND DESBhQSSES AND
CORTLANDT STREETS,
Aaa. ssfsss Is Ave mina.ss stsr than thai given
oe'ow Tor Twenty third street station. rt
FOR THE WEST
.ios n SHif fni!}s sP ftSIAkb For c,no,o.
natl and 81. Louis. i,.
'l0.bb a. NJ. THE PENNSYLVANIA iMfTED.-
2s hours to Chicago,
'l.SS y. u. CHICAGO. CINCINNATI. AND ST.
=, LOUIS EXPRESS: ,,,..,
'S'Sb r. d. THE pennsylvania SPECIAL.
.....,, IL heurs T. Chicago.
n S 81 f6fifs l AAb TniRHc,ssAr, EXP
'S3S r. d. WESTERN EXPRESS
5se y. PACIFIC EXPRESS.
sM ?. Y. CLEVELAND CINCINNATI EXP.
'ent 4: pIIsTSBukg SPECIAL.
WARRINGTON AND THE South:
7ss s2s. .e1. '9SS, 'io.SS .. m. 1925. sn66. 2l0
t.S25. Congressional LimitedD. .S.ao. sfS, 't0,
V2o y. M. u. 10 night. sunday. 625. sy.2S, 'iQ6
n E.s?. ~ c52S. CONGREGATIONAL Limited).
I'D, APPS. 4M. o1 y. M. 1910 night.
SOUTHERN HAiLWAf.-'i26S 1875. '4.s p. m.
ATLHNTlS COAST LlNE.-.s2s a. IN. and sss
.,p m deny.
STANDARD AIR LINE.-l?2S .. m. and 1910 .. m.
N49Sniy 49,, ,,,.r,r>, ,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-19
PUBLIC ADVERTISING
NEW TODAY,

(NEW TODAY1
Ordinance to establish grade Of Kent
street
Ordinance to establish grade OF rhir-
ticth street
Ordinances to establish grade Of rhir-
ty-frst street
Notice Of opening Of Trinity street
Notice of intention to do cement work
on Fourth street.
Notice Of Intention to do cement work
on Sunset boulevard.
Notice Of improvements on Lucas ave-
nue.
Ordinance to improve Bishop street
Notice to award contract to improve
Reservoir street.
Notice Of award Of contract to construct
sidewalk on Eighth street.
Ordinance to establish grade Of Sonoma
street
Ordinance to establish grade Of Twen-
ty-ninth street
Ordinance to improve first alley south
Of Fifth street.
Notice to construct sewer on Avenue
Twenty-three.
Ordinance to vacate and abandon for
alley purposes
Ordinance to establish curb line on YER
non avenue.
Ordinance authorizing property owners
to improve Los Angeles street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-19
Ordinance No. 11,1e5
(New Series).


An Ordinance declaring the intention of
the Mayor and the Council of the City of
Los Angeles to establish the grade of
Twenty-ninth street from Western avenue
to the west line of the West Adams and
Western Avenue Tract, as per map re-
corded in Book 6 of Maps, at pages 17S
and 179. Records of Los Angeles County.
The Mayor and Council of the City Of
Los Angeles do ordain as follows:
Section 1. That it is the intention of
the Council of the City of Los Angeles
to establish the grade Of ,,r,u
from Western avenue to the west line or
the West Adams and Western Avenue
Tract, as per map recorded In Book . or
Maps, at pages ITS and 179, Records of
Los Angeles County. in accordance with
the following elevations:
At the intersection with Western avenue
the grade shall be 1910 at the northwest
as now established on Western avenue.
At the intersection with the west line of
said West Adams and western Avenue
Tract the grade shall be 157.19 on the
north side and 1860 on the south side.
And at all points between said designated
points the grade shall be established so as
to conform to a straight line drawn be-
tween said designated points.
Elevations refer to the top of the curb,
are in feet and are above plane which
is 255 feet below City datum plane.
Sec. 2. The City Clerk shall certify to
the passage of this Ordinance and shall
cause the same to be published for ten
days in the Los Angeles Herald, and
thereupon and thereafter it shall take
effect and be in force.
/ hereby certify that the foregoing Or
dinance was adopted by the Council of
the City of Los Angeles at its meeting of
'u''' % H. ]. LELANDE,
City Clerk.
Approved this 14th day of june 1905.
OWEN McALEER.
6-19-2S lot Mayor.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-19
PUBLIC ADVERTISING
ordinnnce No. ft.1aa

New SericS.J
An Ordinance OF the Mayor and Council
of the City of Los Angeles, declaring their
intention to improve a portion of the first
alley south of Fifth street between Gladys
avenue and Ceres avenue.
The Mayor and Council of the City of
Los Angeles do ordain as follows:
Section l. That the public interest and
intention Of the City % Council clio Of the e city Sy
work to be done, to wit:
1st That the first
south of Fifth street from the west
curb line Of Gladys avenue in the
all intersections of streets lex
cepting such portions of said street and
intersections as are required by law to
or company having railroad tracks there
on, and also excepting such portions as
have already been graded and paved with
paved with hydraulic cement and broken
stone concrete base and asphaltic cement
binder course with asphalt wearing sur
face and with vitrified block cutters.
Said cutters are to extend along the
roadway of said alley from the west curb
line of Ceres avenue to the east curb line
of Gladys avenue, the center line Of said
alley to be the center line of the vitrihed
block cutters described above.
Said cutters to be four feet in width.
All of said work shall be constructed in
accordance with the plans, profiles and
cross-sections therefor on file in the office
of the City Engineer of the City Of Los
Angeles.
Said vitrifed block cutters shall also
be constructed in accordance with speci-
fications for the construction Of vitrhed
block cutters in the City of Los Angeles.
said specifications being No is (New
Series) and adopted by Ordinance No TO-
583 New Series), Said asphalt paving shall
be constructed in accordance with speci-
flcations for street paving with hydraulic
cement and broken stone concrete base
said specifications being No. 10 (New Ser
ies), adopted by Ordinance No. S572 (New
Series). Both of said specifications being
on file in the office of the City Clerk of
said City of Los Angeles.
Sec 2. The Street Superintendent shall
post notice of this work as required by
law, and shall cause said notice to be
published for six days in the Los Angeles
Herald.
Sec 8. The city Clerk shall certify to-
the passage Of this Ordinance and shall
cause the same to be published for two
shall post the same conspicuously fol. two
days on or near the chamber door of the
Council, and thereupon and thereafter 1t
shall take effect and be in force.
I hereby certify that the foregoing Or
dinance was adopted by the Council of
of June 9, 1905, by the following vote:
Ayes-Messrs. Blanchard, Ford, Ham
mon, Healy, Hitler, Kern, Smith and
Summerand G).
Noes-None.
II. ]. IT1LANDE,
City Clerk and ex-Officio Clerk of the
Council of the City of Los Angeles.
Approved this 14th day of June. 1905.
OWEN McALEER,
6-19-2O ct Mayor