davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-17
Real Estate Transfers.

w. Il. Driskell to John and James
Wingfield. lots 4, 8, 6, block 81, Col
lege Add, $1,000.
Herman Renkcn to Renker Henry
Grain and l. Co.. lots /, g. 3. 4, 3. 6,
Z. s., 0, all OF block 6 and lot 1. block
8. o. 10. II. block 4, tract land block
4 Miller's Add, 8. Springs. $4,000.
William ]. Smith to Louisa Deck
ard. not 8. block 10, Grand Pass. $3.50
Levy Smith to Fred Maddox. lot 1,
block 3, Leinenger Add, Napton. SAC,
Fred Maddox to Thomas l.. Nicely
lot 1. 2, block 2. Leinengers Add,
Napton $40.
Elizabeth ID. Armstrong to w. o
cayton irregular lot 60, Sweet
Springs. SITS.
Mary Mann to John and James
wingfield, lot 10, Jacoby and Croc
kett Add. Marshall. $500.
Fred A. Schmidt to Benjamin F
Powell liz 5000. section as-5s-is
,S300. y.
william T. German to Trustees Q
Presbyterian Church v interest, 10
"a, block 1. Germans and Add. Malt
Bend. sla7.b0.
HN.IH1"a HrNHN LMINMN
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-17
MALTA BEND.

Maurice Brown. who has been at
tending college ut 81. Louis. was
shaking hands with his many friends
Thursday. He was here on an Eas-
ter vacation.
MIR. and Mrs. J.. c. Borrow returned
from Kansas City Thursday. where
they have been since Sunday.
Miss villa Adams came In from
Warrensburug Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Jean Livesy OF Sails
bury are spending Easter with the
%latters parents, DIR. and Mrs. J. II.
Brown.
Mrs. Chas. Schooley and son, Wal
ter, were in Marshall Thursday.
Mrs. Chas. Hume was a Marshall
visitor Thursday, g1
There was preaching Wednesday
and Thursday night at the Christian
church by Rev. Anderson. lie will
preach again Sunday.
Jasper Cole took a car load OF
young folks TO Marshall Saturday.
Mrs. Russell Baker Is visiting In
Jefferson City this week.
stonewall White OF Whites Island
was in our town Saturday.
The LaCross Lumber Co., had ar
opening Saturday with free lunch a
noon.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-17

new home. Los Angeles, Cal.
Rev. Henry OF the Baptist church
was selected to deliver on last Sunday
evening the b~accalaureate m A
large and appreciative congregation
greeted Mr.. Henry. His theme was
plain and 70 the point and the gradu-
ates we're greatly strengthened by his
splendid advice.
Bob Long and wife were in Miami
on Saturday on o short visit. They
came from near Slater to visit Mrs.
Frank Long. who was for several days
very seriously III.
Geo. Wilson, the eldest son OF the
late Cap. Wilson will from now on be
Miami's undertaken. lie bought out
Geo. Cunninghams stock OF goods.
Benson Burnside. wife and little
daughter. spent the Easter-tide at Mr..
and Mrs. John Kioffer's home. Mr..
Burnside Is a brother Of Mrs. KlcTior
The Burnside family are from Kan
sas city.
J.. +. Webster was cblc to get out
TO vote last week and attend 8. >.
services on Sunday. lila improved
condition has greatly delighted and
surprised his many friends. who were
alarmed much over his Illness rec.
entity.
John Henry Casobolt. a former
Miami citizen. came up from Dewitt
recently to visit his mother. Mrs.
Cyrena Casebolt aud many friends
and relatives. His daughter. Myrtle
and son. Eugene are both successful
school teachers near warrensburg.
Miss Josephine Hooper will shortly
visit relatives at Kansas City before
she leaves for her home al Denver.
Col. Her mother, Mrs. Frank Hooper.
will remain here n month before she
returns 10 Denver.
Rev. Blaney OF Marshall was over
Sunday to preach at the Presbyterian
church. Rev. Jones OF the Christian
church delivered the Easter sermon.
No young lady Ia fond Of cooking
until patience ceases To be n virtue.
So that Is the reason that several Of
johnny vaughn's best girls have decid-
ed to say, NO" when the final ques
ton IN made. on last Sunday said
bachelor visited his mothers hen
house and took from the nests n
hundred and eleven eggs from there.
be betook himself 10 the bush and
built a fire and cooked and ate the
eggs. The girls now say should either
OF thom become the house keeper OF
Mr.. Vaughn. It might become their
painful duty to prepare daily this
egB feast.
Mrs. Il. T. Cnseholt hopes TO begin
her kindergarten work this month.
She will have her little pupils como
TO her where she has rooms with MIR.
and Mrs. Pete sullivan near the Chr.
istian church.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-17
Real Estate Transfers

Benjamin +, Coniey to John and
James Wingneld. lot 0 Jacoby and
Crockett add, 10000.
b. l.. swoffor to Joseph X. saun-
ders. so acres. Sec. 23 and 22-5l-23,
$4,000.
VIM. Mitchell to VIM. Edw. Lewis
1879 acres sec. 27-49-21 $77S6.3d
NJ. +. Lynch to w. p. kruse. 24l
acres sec. 34-51-22 and 3-50-22 LOO
Chas. 70. Gorrell to Louis Biosser
lot IL. blk. 3, Haggins Add. Mar
shall. s3.500.00.
IL. Y. Wood to Geo, S~chlcsselmanr
80 acres, Sec. 33-5-23. s12,050.00.
william Mitchell to Chas. w. Cor
rell Z 62-1OO acres, Sec. 81, 34-49-2l
$45s.20. y
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-17


BucKLIN, Mo-, April 10.--A dis.
asterous fire occurred here this
morning about 5:30. deyasting a
good part OF the business section.
There was $4,000 worth OF pro-
perry destroyed In a very short time
all being frame buildings, that sec
ton OF the town vas soon demolished
A large number OF plate glass
windows were broken by the intense
heat In nearly every house not burn
ed.
Following are the buildings burn
ed: Two millinery stores, an under
takers parlor. two barber shops. one
photograph gallery, one second hand
store, one real estate office and ona
residence.
Buekiin is a town Of about 500 in
habitants TN the northern part Of the
state and this will be a great loss "a
the city. Il
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-17
SHACkEI.fORD.

Mrs. Jack Sydenstrlcker and dau-
ghter. Miss Louise. have returned to
their home near Blosser. after a
pleasant VISIT TO the formers mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth McKeeyer.
Mrs. Ruth Duncan is here from
Eldorado Springs experimenting the
transplanting II some fruit trees on
her farm.
Mrs. Alice Cooper was called 10
~Murrayville. H.. Tuesday to be at the
bed side OF her sister. Mrs. Margaret
Wheeler. who Is quite sick.
X. {. Winslow is improving his
home by the addition OF n new room.
Chas. Maupin of the Gretchen neigh
borhood is doing the work.
Miss Dora Weaver returned home
Monday afternoon, spending Easter
with Independence friends.
Robt. l.. utz and wife of Miami!
came over In their car Sunday and
were guests OF Mrs. Lou Tickemeyer
and Miss Sallie Weaver.
Mrs. Garnett Hutcherson has re-
turned home from Marshall after
spending several days with her moth
er' Mrs. ID. U. Beaoraft, who has been
III.
Mrs. Almack OF Huston, Mo-, who
has been the guests OF her sister, Mrs,
Hardin Maupin. is spending a few
days with Marshall relatives before
returning to her southern home.
Mrs, Joseph Hamil returned home
rom Kansas City Friday accompanied
by her daughter, Mary, who is attend,
ing school in that pleace. Mary re-,
NAMED until after Easter before re
suming her school duties.
!, A good crowd attended the INT
school election held April 7 at tn,
school house. The meeting was calle,
TO d at 2:90 o'clock. MIX,
thompson was chosen chairman IN,
John Mckeeyer. secretary; G. b. Ash
[ was elected TO fill the ~unexpired tern
4 of the late Jas. +. Doolan on tn,
school board and Frank Castle an,
, Lawrence wmslow were reelected a
members Of the board for 8 years.
I Mrs. Kate kiel of Malta Bend spen
Easter Sunday with NJ. Il. Cooper an,
q family.
Joe Dooian Is spending sewers
Q days with his mother In Miami.
i Ora Randolph OF Marshall mad
!. MS usual trip In this vicinity sunda,
Q Mrs. E. Gauldin Of Marshall was
visitor at the McKeever home Mon
day.
M. N. Cooper, wife and daughter
Q attended the christian Science 10.
ltsre delivered by Virgil o. strickle
o at the Orphan theatre in Marsha
SUNDAY evening.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-17

Miss Agnes Thompson has returned
to her home after a visit to Marshall
friends.
The remains Of Barney Flynn, who
died at his home in Kansas City. April
IL. was brought here for burial Tues
day. Mr.. Flynn suffered a paralytic
stroke about a year ago and has been
in poor health since. Funeral SER
vice was conducted Tuesday by Faith
or Meany at the Catholic church.
Burial at Mound st. Msrry's ceme-
tary.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-17
Stone
BURLINGTON sToNETAKEN FROM
QuARRIEs OF BARRY COUNTY
MAY BE USED IN CAPITOL.

JEFFERSON CITY. April H.
Information has been received at JEFF
ferson City In the last few days
W hich strengthens the belief that
Burlington stone. taken from the
quarrics Mt Cassville, Barry County.
ultimately will be selected as mater
ial for the Missouri State House. For
the past two weeks the feeling has
been growing hore that the Cassvillo
quarries offer a way out OF the dead
lock that seems imminent between
tho Capitol Building Commission
and the GIL Construction Company.
There arc several very plausible
reasons advanced us m explanation
OF the grounds on which the feeling
lis based. IL Is cited that there Ii
every reason TO believe that the COM
mission would approve the Cassville
stone II submitted by the GIL Com
pany, us the commission has decided
that Burlington Is the best limestone
w "'''"'' - "'s "'P "
selection no matter whether the stone
Is from Car'hage' 'ass'''Ie' reh'A'
Roaring hi'er, oedar orceN UT c'se-
where. IL Is said
Capitalists "o'iu n"ek 3"'rr'es.
III Gih' IL vas STATE mere 'o-uu'
from a semloi'ic'ai source wants
I ~. N..a ..tl.I Lot hl,, auh,plf an "A
MS mana caiied let MN SUBMIT sa"i'
pies OF the CaSsV'i'e s'ohe u 'hc cum
mission. IL Wouid DC appro'eu Ut
ohee'
/ That gill u oeeh w 'ouch WIN
the owners Oh the oass'"'e puarrieS
ior weeks mas oeeh known mere Eur
Q evidence oi TINS lac. Is SHOWN ny
contract MADE win a puiider IN .ie'e
iand the last week. ior iorty-s'S car
LOADS oil CassViiie stone IN the rough
THAT this contract was mace throush
the Gill company Is seneraiy believed
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-17

Mira. Cora Crockett who spent the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. Robt.
King and family at Pleasant Hill Is
here for u few days visit to friends.
The daughter Miss Florence Crockett
who attends school at Warrensburg
is also with her mother; she having
been excused from her school on &C.
count of the Easter vacation.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-17

Presiding Elder w. NJ. RAIDER. Rev,
A. r. Faris. w. s. Koontz and w. II,
Embrey all left Monday for Versailles
where they will attend district con
ference. The meeting will extend
through this week.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-17

Doctor aud Mrs. NJ. 8, Mcguire OF
Arrow Rock drove to Marshall this
Monday morning to bring theiy
daughter. Miss Marjorie, who IL a
guest OF the Marshall high school,
Mrs. Sam Fisher was also n OF the
motor party.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-17

BOSTON. Mass, April 14.-seven
dead and one missing. several injured
as result OF fire In fashionable apart
ment Melvin in Allston this morning.
The occupants were trapped in the
building. Loss Is estimated at one
hundred thousand dollars. The cause
OF tho fire Is unknown.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-17
MISSOURI COLONY.
THE CITY OF ST. LOUIS WILL
SEND TWENTY PATIENTS
HERE JUNE tST.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April iith.-
Twenty defective children from the
81. Louis Industrial School and City
%sanitarium will be, admitted to the
Missouri Colony for Feeble Minded
at Marshall, NO., June 1. through the
efforts Of the Board OF Chiidren's
Guardians, acting as a clearing house
for various ST. Louis charitable insti-
buttons.
They will be the first patents frem
81. Louis accepted at the State in5ti-
tuition In several years. The saving
to the city will be about 5000 q
year, on a basis OF cost OF $40 n
month for the care or patients at the
city institutions.
81. Louis has had for years twenty
less than It's quota OF patients at the
State institution, and several rural
counties have more than their share.
Tho number OF patients Is based on
one for each 1900 inhabitants. This
would give st. Louis ninety-two in
metes, according to the boards fig
ures.
Tabulations Showed Unfairness.
Alfred Fairbank. agent OF the
Board Of Children's Guardians. went
TO Marshall Friday to argue the mat
ter with the Executive Board OF the
institution and demand that st. Louis
bo permitted TO send It's proper share
OF patients.
lie took with him q t~abulation of
figures and statistics TO show that st.
Louis pays AZ per cent OF the taxes OF
the entire State.
The demands made by Mr.. Fair
bank were approved by various chart
table organizations OF Sc. Louis. who
had asked the Board OF Children's
Guardians to act as official medium
through which assignment OF patients
TO the State colony might be made.
Heretofore there has been no recog-
nized head In 81. Louis for such work
Institution Hns 40 Patients.
The State institution now has 40
patients. and its capacity will be in
creased to 1000 when an appropria-
ton OF $500. 900 IL made available
for new buildings by the Legislature.
The Executive Board promised Mr..
Fairbank that when the capacity ~
enlarged the quota OF patients from
st. Louis would be increased.
The numerous recent attacks on
young women and girls In st. Louis
caused the charitable institutions 10
ask the Board OF Children's Gaur.
dams To make the demand that the
State colony accept patients
from here. 40 that more feeble-mlnd-
cd persons could be cared for In the
crowded city institutions.
Civic workers assert that many OF
the attacks on women are made by
detective youths, and that many OF
those assaulted have been feeble.
minded young women unable To prop.
erly protect themselves, according to
Mr.. Fairbank. He says the board has
under surveillance 33t feeble-mind-
ed persons for whom there Is now no
room In city institutions.
The Marshall republican., 1914-04-17

I. J.. Mikels and son. Herbert. Of
Salt Springs neighborhood spent sun
day In Marshall.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-18
Moran johnson Fight
VIII Be Real Battle

be q real light. There was talk Of q
frams-up-csntainiy. There most a..
ways u just before . nght Of that
csiibrs. But The frsms-up. II any.
will be doubls-crossins that each
lighter will try 70 put over on the
other one.
Just put II down that Jack John.
son cares about ~ much for that
championship title - he doss for
both his eyes and his two legs. His
pride In the title 10 exactly like the
pride Of the average down south das-
key Of his glsrips lodge rsgsiia on
parsdS.
Jack johnson. sith = supss-sbund.
ance Of confidence and concsit. Will
tote into thst light on Juns ~ every.
thing he has In the way OF science and
punch. Johnson knows the jsers and
bowls Of delight that would arise from
some so.o00.000 American thsosts
should Moran slip over = siesp-pro-
ducer.
Johnson also knows and realizes
that u he goes In aud lights Ike the
big black that humbisd JsIriss 1t
Reno. and wins. he will have II said
Of him. In spite Of his disgusting NOR.
slity. or rather lack Of II. that he u q
grand lighter. vor that much OF his
makeup tight lovers will hold sdmirs.
tion. Once more take the tip that
Jack Johnson will fight with oil that's
Ia him.
Just how much u left In Johnson
after . year OF Paris life and Paris
debsuchss. remains for Frank Moran
to discover. Moran ID fer above the
average tighter In intelligence and |
intellect. Better. he u . pretty good |
two-nstsd nghting man. But AoTsn's
Intelligence and superior intellect has
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-18

In a commencement address 90
Learning the Game" Just given be.
fore the graduating elass OF the Uni.
vcrsity OF Montana. a, Mlssoaia. pr.
c,iaerd =. ucdse. professor OF social
hio,esy at the University ot Oregon.
~araed tho Northwest states ~nst
would follow ps-,ent destructive pras-
tlcss,
III We imagine the destructive
forces OF the last century to continue
their play over the continent for even
t~o centurics TO come. 20 cannot face
the pictare-forssts gone. land rv-
daced to desert. soii everywhere sui-
lied aud Washing into muddy streams.
the only vegetation noxious weeds
that we have imported from other
insects In clouds to darksn
tho sun. all game birds and animals
rxtcrminated. ruined homes. towns
and cities everywhere. and one more
civilization burned out and ashen. ''
said DR.. Hodge
The eontincnt must play the game
better" to avert a condition such ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-18
*MustP PlayCa1neR Right Hodge
Points Out Perils Of Present Practice
Addressing University Class, Oreson's Fly and Germ
Eradicator" Makes Plea for Natural
Resources

this. said pr, Hodge. Who seasarssi
the policies Of wAstetal citizenship Ia
these words:
NO aight Of Imagination can con.
pass or nsures express the waste al
Wild life and natural resources. For
eats have b~~e DESTROYED With little
thought OF restoration Ia eonss-
ausners our rivers have become alter
nA,siy dry gravel beds aud dsrastAt.
inx hoods. which sweep our country.
sides and carry tho best eismeats Of
our soils BY the billions Of tons to be-
foul our harbors. Alternate drought
and foods have always and every.
whore preceded famine and p~stiiense.
We SEQ whole animal species. vaiu-
able and beautiful. exsssminatsd over
vast areas. Waterfowl. evan. dachs.
Wild pigeon. grease. are beeomias 20
rare tha, q generation has come and
gone Of which many persons havsv
not seen oae alive In its native haunts
We see native song birds 90 reduced
In numbers that insect pests have tn
creased until they take their toll Of
onc-sevcnth part Of our agricultural
erops. Even native Wild aovsss ARE
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-18
SIXTY SENIORS
TO Be TEACHERS
ENslrS ~ ohl,.oN aitADt.
Arns sEtVHE rs'~itioNs ~
Mi0m SCHOOLS ~ ALI PANTS
ot PACIFIC NORTHWEST


UNIVERSITY ot OREGON. Eas
ai ,hr growth ~ tsashins "a = hIsa
lSlass profession Ia ufesan Ia told b.,
the comparative hsVfos from the uala
lsprslty of Oregon, OF tho auitoTslty
graduates of 1894, tsa spaFa aso. four
arc teaehinx. Of the graduates af
1893. nso years aso. thiEsIsh aG~
teaching. OF tho graduates oi istt,
however. pTaetisaii, sl,ti all shtet
the -ats,s Of pedagogy.
Tho cali iof teachers ,hls rear 10
uaasaail, soast, and tbs Hambst
eiacrd aad tho salaries aaid arc sof
isrspoaatnsty iarsr. asraSains Ia FRED
.C, Ayes, professor In Tbs department
OF education aud director sf tho
.tsaehsrs' appointm1at baseaa
Soarl, all tho isli graduates are
either actually PLACED OF In llae fa1
positions Calls ha,s sotau tfom ALI
over os~xun aaa ssom Washington.
Idaho. California and s,hss states a.
sell.
The Tvssat arsaatsatiua OF the
school VI eaaeaiioa a, the state ahir
.sersity. .hish arp.da sposlae ptotrs-
sioaai sFainIas Tor hIsh school teach
ora. has ssF,si 20 eaaest. ,he Ds-suh
o. koai public 10 th. isslsabliisf nf otnr
ploytas recommended specialists
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-18
Hotel Arrivals
White Pcltran

Mrs. c. =. Putnam. c. 5. Hudson
and wife. {. II. Mckay. Louis Doonan.
Bend: o. G. Steele. Yrska: Mrs. VIII
W. Adams. Mrs. r. L. Dalton. Merrill:
%. v. Gillette. r. w. curetiier. Duns-
muir; I.tonai X. Webster. II. J. Bloch.
Portland v. Dean and wife. Harry II.
ka;r. San Francisco: VIM. b. FresY
and family. Guthrie. Okla; r. e.
Booth. 4. A. spauiding. Los Angeles.
Hotel Hall
G. 3. koeck. G. w. Sargent. slsson
Mrs H. b. Loosely. Mrs N. Z. Brewer.
Fort Klamath; JEFF Davis. =. n.
.cleayes. b. G. Stevens. Charles Thom-
as. J. W. Grsswold. Crescent: r, u.
Hammond. Merrill.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-18

In danger Of e,,inetion by eager
though un~i,ting hands, Ada 10 all
this the ignorant aud careless impos'
sn,ioa OF insec, pests aud other vrr'
mln from other eoasiaents. which,
freed from natural checks. strip our
forests and dssasssss gardens. ereh'
ards aud neids
We have not learned the rules OF
tho game. aud wo do not haow hoe
to play many parts of Il a, all weti,
Certain portions OF china that oaty
500 years ago we're green fos~ss.etad
moansAlns and fertile vaiieys arc nov
burning deserts usas' made deserts
tn t~o centuries timc. 80. according
to how Se play the eamS OF conssfv-
tnx our sons. forests and walters. ~s
arc MOVING 80 . people ,oward the
great American paradise or the great
American desert"
Tho best means OF teaching the
game" 10 through the public school
syxssu. pr Hodge argued. what I
mean by education hs said. ia
learning the rules Of this almighty
game"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-18

made him map out a eoufss. aaa carry
u through TO the bsss OF hls ability,
Moran has no idea that he will
have II easy tor q miautss no Co
ilsves. Oh the other hand. aud uaaY
Others hold tho same theory. thai
Jack johnson viii furnish Moran sikh
. lot Of trouble In the ere, hatf of tho
bsttiA
Moran wants oeJ to last that loas,
After that. hs says. be expects John.
son'a condition 10 bcsin TO sho~. Aad
to furaish tho chance for him 10 brlns
back TO America III. championship IN
white mans hands.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-18

ms aud determining all .b,..,,
saoh assessment. ahd ba,i,. 70
and Determined surL oblsr,ia,'
'"i 'hsre se, said common coo.,,' '
VIZ eh said date proceed ia ,...'' -"
.'"h"'''onaie share aud u,u :, @
'"s' OF such Impto, omsnt IN ,s,..4. w
ance WITH the bsasat asetusd ~
each lot. par, OF lot. bioyA az .s s
property Zach aGd ever, o...
property liable fpt tEs ,a., a, w
''ssp'", ehSat "a hereby fsts,,..
su,b assessment tuil ua Al. !,
"''l'e Of tho iu't,' Isdss tot sr,.,'' w.
Information a"ss
he eo"naar'ss eibtia ahls. a.
property lies that i4 bsssn,t.s
10 10 assessed fof Tho cost ot ..ls i.
p'''smeh', ls all iEat vfups,t, -
az 3latun' I" the sail sitrSt, a,
improved, s"a sttrUd.as Gas. D."
'h" s'lU iinss VI ssld st,ss,s ,o -
esn'sts II 'hy IuagrrigYs bloch, -
Adls'ss' I" said streets so IA, a.
proved
"''""ss "i haad aad lAs sea, .,
saId go this ls,h tay ~ Jan, la.
\ J. i.Eayirr.
f"'''" jgdss " Said ciy.
iE3ih
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-18
sit~~t " dTk

issl

'n'has'rn ,o sah.h irot.ssL
faFsaah, 10 aR ufdiaast. AL,
passed aha adopted BY tho Comss.
C"aaeli "i The Usty u klams,a v.,s
ufss"h. ua The stH IAy ut Jass. l,,.
sad daii aeFtasea b. tho m.,a,
shvFsot. avstrs u hsfutl si,sx ia,
PROPOSALS ~Ili be received b, "a. Pa
iise jadsr VI The said Slty. a, aa A.
use. gornpF ~ Mstg zsa a<xs~,
ssfsess. op Sa aud laslsalsx n. q,
aar az juIf. isli. al tka Aaa. a,
o'si"sA y Ia 10. sAs ,Apru,sasst a,
sirsSath street tsslgalss ali is.,..
sestsaHs iru5a Maia stfsst 10 ussAx
s,sSps. wosasn z,saQe i,ssa Ups.s
sssses 'p bonaia asfset. aaa Dossla
sEssl sSan NutaeR a,ssgs 10 ssfsss,
street. By gtaagag sg she essstlsAss
grade 80 = width 81 t@entJ sos, ssss.
Ahd bsfa sSrtssiss said ,sassu
tseat4 Goas io~s side wiiA a tslsss
ntssadAas bass ani sslssh assssi.
ataeaaahh tap plsa s1sesvss sssss al
CUTTERS ana ueTvssAgt AfaIaassl Al
sssteFs aAd nre~Sa4ty afaiasss Al
of aaia lusPsoyemssl 70 br saass ssa
tAr materials to be ssoa TO be acss
ssa furnished 10 aeeutaaAss viii tAs
plans aad spstsapatloss sausssa b
tao Soaasoa Iausfil. aaa sss - ~
10 shu asfee OF Tho ra.tss jssss Q,
said city. Fs,esear1 sksrssO u Assss1
maae Tor safthes details rsgssSsss
suRssSuesioa. aaatsTsals saa sssstniss
aAia tmpsetsnsss TO be asss -,
der euasfars PROPOSALS viii b 49,
cd asd euasiissea us tho kth asy VI
isiy. tstA
h'adsss ~1iI be 'eaaIssa 10 sstsil
shsif PROPOSALS apas blaHas prspAfss
by the elsy saglHsrF. and 40 ssoscssl
slli be ruasidsfsa usless 80 sasns'
ted
Hald improvement to 10 Sasaplsssd
ulihIn u-s- muE,ss sfpta date u e.
sesslaa Of ruasssst
The successful bidder siil ~ ~
gslera tn aifs baEd sG ssR 10 y
narS bp tho soaasli tgs tho iAshsss
compls,loa Of such ltag'ursmssi u
accordance .,lk the cop,Fae;, plsss
aud Specifications
zach proposal 10 - aeeoass6ss
By a certified rheek. certified ~ Nv
spousibie baak. Tor 5 PCT esas Of "
amount os the proposal. ss saafss'
trs that the successful bidder "i' -
ter ia,s contract s,th The siv q
klamath Falls. oFssps. -sshss 10
days after the a~aFd. said asaosss 70
be forfeited to tho el,y 10 case OF ss't
arc ar the successful bidder TO ss's'
into contract
The city reserves the ''sh' 70 "
Iec, any and all proposals. Aas '"
make such impressmen, hse'f
uy order of the Common coaaa'
A.. l. LEAviTT.
Police Judge Of said c'u
is-isth