davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
UNFURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.


LARGE, heated room, runnn~ water, kitchen.
ette. lady and daughter. Christians by January
20, reasonable. ADV 3.sGG Broadway.
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
BOARDERS WANTED.

a comfortable home Is offered to girl who
Will assist In the care Of hoy 1s months old
Phone Wadsworth-2s56. apartment %, between
J and r. NJ. for appointment.
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
BOARD AND LODGING WANTED.

ri N IN ,s y
IN reftned. strictly private family. near East
man Business School fenox and 1881 81
Downtown
The New York herald., 1920-01-16

TO suhlct 10 ono or two satisfactory tenants,
about 100 square feet Of desirable space 70
corner building on Broadway above Canal: high
class buildiny: no manufacturing: passenger and
freight elevators good light; suitable for attor.
showrooms: possession February l. Telephone
Mr. Rice. Madison sduare.SGts. or address Room
RI dth nv efatiug character Of business.
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
COUNTRY BOARD.
Country Hoard Wnnte

Country Board Wanted.
wAN'rED...one double md one or two single
house or private family. within " miles OF city.
,.Phgnc splara-Bte4, Fsiday or eatrsday murnins'
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
Warren St.-Loft, $l,700.
Above 18th Sc. 10 JDtb ST. tinciusive1,
East River to North River.
nA- a lrnII ctfI.
DAVIS. ~ Warren ST.

ON 34TH 81,
IN SHOPPING DISTRICT,
UNIQUE PLOT OF 10000
SQUARE FEET; WILL BUILD
16 STORY AND BASEMENT
COMMERCIAL AND OFFICE
BUILDING; LON G Il Il X M
LEASE ON NET BASIS; PRIN-
CIPAI.S ONLY. JUDSON A.
HARRINGTON, SOLE BROKER,
47 WEST BATH ST. TELE-
PHONE. GREELEY t4S2.
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
CITY REAL ESTATE.
HESS Business Pross's,
CITY REAL ESTATE.

From Battery 10 i4tb St. Inclusive.
JUST EAST 9E PPRosAn,wAY, w a, a r,, sroRE oN
FRS; 8 YEAR LEASE; BIC OPPORTUNITY.
lENRY TRENxMAN. fT LAFAYETTE ST.
a. 600 cash. moftgsge $1,000 will purchase five
story tenement IN Greenwich Village. Write
A. L.. % Herald
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
FARM PROPERTY.

Money FaTms~Is states $40 to siOo
an acre; stock. tools and crops often included
to settle quickly: write for for Illustrated big Bar
2o2dJ Sun tuildine. New York.
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
COURT CALENDARS
FOR TODAY.

Appellate Division, supreme Courts---pefore
CLARKE. I; J.; taushliG, smith; Page and Merrill
70 s.. Il. Gs, 30, OF, 92. 90. o. %, 90. %. os
Supreme Court. Appellate Term. Recess
supreme Court. special Term. Part i;--Bef.re
Part a-Before Davis. j. Court opens at 1890
Fart Before l'snlleton. j.; Motions C9-
Causes 10 b. sent from Part = TO Parts . and .
n Tra sn rcr@ r'' Far: 'ea BefoTS SS NesSussf
sslegt causes: nos, 1919 zoe ;9Go1 Si2S, d2ai,
LAY calsndar Nos. 100 2ilT' sl2s, $50 2$,,s
2452. 2i59. sts5. 2tsl 2igl; saa$. 2iai 2lo2,
900 $3.50 9tgl 90 5G2 563 Ups sae. 100 $50.
2aos. sl.9. 2sl0, 2aii. PIP. 25i3. 25iy. oslo.
Causes p bs Sent from Part, 3 to Parts 4. ., g..
Day caIsndaga, nos i4Ss $50, isoS, ass, iii.
i5le. iiea i$sl is5o, Is1e isso, ,,o So ;SiSa
1910 1il2 1913 LIS; 1916. 1tis. iiie' ii2i,
Causes tc be seat from Part IA to Parts T. Is.
su,ressiys Court ci,a uee Rs; Bcfsrs Foley: $.
s,oys ..Ns Msss so 9ert Ga%a. GORDON %snns e
..Trial Term Before CohaIan;, s. AZ 1880 A.
City Court. special Term. Part i.--Bcfnrc
wendel. ]. Motion calendar called at 10 A. NJ.
Part 2.--Refore Callahan. J. Court opens at
10 A. NJ. FIX parte matters at 10. 30 A. ".
Trial Term, Part Before S.hmuck j. Day
is9iiis. ,roii, ii622' iooi6. sos7, sSns. sso2
sle e7as & eYa6 seIs eso2 M ia2o , iiioo $50 $50
sn21 sa25b sesGh oo2s, oOog. 9oet. eo2nM
@ I9 Sss s scss oss scss ,;s sdS5 ss7 Sl sls s
scout. s7o0ii. sT7e o5il, n54.; g5io;
Part 2.-sh9ri earses. Nos 2Tis, 2I5e. 2I5o.
= q. and for trial.
Part 3-Eefore Smith. j. Commercial cnien-
dnr Nos 1886 1asaD 1900. 1870 1920
sssl. iaaIs lasls. lioel. 1sssn 12n3l. is792
iaT55 i.0SG 12pe5, 1900 1891, 1875, 1897
1901, 1905 1882, 140si. 1906 1880. 1909
ilOgf
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
REAL EsTATE-OUT OF CITY.

Connecticut-Sale or Kent.
FARM for sale cheap; house and outbuildings; 4
stream .of water all privileges; -, eyerythlnig IN
lhomaston, Conn. II. u. u. No. ..
The New York herald., 1920-01-16

New Jersey-sale or Rent.
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

A.-HOTEL HUNTINGTON. NEW YORK.
1870 East 115th ST.. COZ East 34th: Brooklyn. %
smith St; gentlemen only: newly furnished !:
We XIV. transient 81 day up.
ARTISTIC. handsomely furnished room: high
class apartment: out Of town guests. Tel. Circle
$500.
The New York herald., 1920-01-16

LOFTS. NEAR RROoME ST. AND BROADWAY.
a0Xl00; ELEVATOR AND spRINEI.ERs; FEn.
light HENRY TRENkNtANN, iS7 LAFAY-
rSr'rE ST 'I,rIONF 1OGo--SI'Rl Nc.
The New York herald., 1920-01-16

MONEY TO LOAN AND WANTED
ON BOND AND MORTGAGE.
NV SIS So and $50 100 10 invest in frst mort
cages Manhattan. Dlfcc. first class Investment
L. ~ L. $40 East 18th st.
WANTED 600 FOR PROFIT
ARfE. PERMANENT ENrFRpRISE;
IlIGlI RATE. ~. r.. asa HERALO.
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
MONTCLAIR.
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

ATTENTTOS, oWNERSI
WESTCHEsTER GENTLEMAN'S ESTATE
VALUED 500 900 OR OVER. WANTED Fol
CASH BUYER. w. IL. MILLS, REALTOR,
EAST 42D.
The New York herald., 1920-01-16

GID WEST END Av., southwest corner Goth st.
Two three room apartments from s12j 10 $3.50
a month Agent. on premises.
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
MODERNIZED BUILDING,
20 APARTMENTS.

above 5Dth st.--Jtb Av. to North River.
NJ PARK WEST. 135.--Apartment. three
rooms and bath: housekeeping only; occupancy
once.
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
CITY REAL ESTATE.

From Battery 40 18th 81, lnciusiy
sNsNNssesNNzess1ss 1ssS~esssss<ssssse
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET,

Boroush of sIanhattnn--srlseeIIaneou
The New York herald., 1920-01-16
TO LET, UNFUR-
NISHED.

Above 18th st. to 59th st. iDclusive)
East River to North River.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-22
Y. M c A. OFFICIALS
HOSTS ATBREAKFAST
Christmas Spread Enjoyed
Report Financial
Gains.

The Y. NJ. Q. A. executive com
mittee, board Of directors, trustees,
and all employees in the association
building attended a Christmas
breakfast given in the Y. NJ. c. A.
cafeteria Tuesday.
Sec'y W. NJ. banner. jr., spoke on
the progress made by the local as
sociation during the last year and
had much communication for the
staff and employees. A reduction In
the associations outstanding liabih-
ties from $4,000 20 $4,000 during
the present year, was announced by
the secretary, with enough resources
on hand 20 offset that Indebtedness,
A total OF 399 years OF service
with the association was represented
by those present, when each gave
his name and the number OF years
spent in the service of the Y. NJ Z.
A. Selections were sung by the West
Minister quartet and Miss Helen Wat
terson entertained with Christmas
readings.
Fifty-nine staff employees and Is
directors and trustees combined "a
triple the attendance at any revious
association Christmas breakfast
Each member of the staff received a
Christmas remembrance at the close
OF the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-22
CONFESS POSING AS
FEDERAL OFFICERS
Ritter and Carsden Tell Stories
to Police After Grill
ing.

Joseph z. Ritter ana Edward
Carsden, two 2o-year-old youths
who were arrested by the police
Monday night when they were said
to have been caught impersonating
federal officers, broke down an q
made a full confession Tuesday, &C
cording to Chief OF Police Kline and
Asst Chief Cassidy. who gave them
a grilling.
The confession came after a
searching examination OF the boys
individually. The stories they told
tailed. the police say. The boys
gave their homes as Dubuque, Ia,
and said II is alleged. they first at
tempted 10 impersonate federal. of
ficers there but were unsu ccessful
when their victim did not have
funds to give them for their promised
Official protection" They left
Dubuque and came to South Bend
in the hopes Of putting their scheme
over, according 20 the confession.
The federal officers star, which was
found IN their possession, was made
by them in Dubuque, the boys said.
At Chaplin st. Place.
The men had been under the
surveillance OF the detectives since
Sunday afternoon when, 1t was said.
they first made their demands on an
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-22
REALTY FIRM SUES
FOR FEE PAYMENT
on PROPERTY SALE

John I. WOrden and Sadie D.
Worden, doing business as the Wor-
den Realty Co. fled suit in the cir
cult court Tuesday 70 collect $500
from Freeman G. Yeager and Helen
+. YeaRer. The plaintiffs ailege that
they were retained by the defend
ants 20 sell a certain piece OF prop
erty at 1901 Lincoln way E. in
AIishawaka. for 400 and that they
were to receive $500 as commission
on the sale
According TO the complaint, the
plaintiffs found a purchaser for the
property. one Eleonora x. Sager.
who made an initial payment OF $50
on the property Upon refusal Of
the defendants 10 deliver the prop
erty 70 the purchaser, suit was
brought by Mrs. Sager TO compe
a transfer Of the property. ana the
case was settled out of court when
the Yeagers paid 10 Mrs. Sager the
sum OF S117 as DANA ges for refus-
Ing 10 deliver up the property.
The plaintiffs say that they aske6
payment Of the commission agreed
upon Nov &c. but that the defend
ants refused to pay. They now ask
for a judgment OF $500. interest on
the money to date. and court costs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-22
ELIMINATE INSURED
MAIL RED TAPE"
PostOffiCes Involved Paw
Claims-Set Christmas
Record.

Indemnity claims arising from
loss or injury OF insured parcels
mailed after Dec. IS, In the future,
will be paid by the first and second
class PostOnices instead OF through
Washington. according to a postal
bulletin received at the South Bend
postoffice Tuesday.
The ruling Is intended 90 90 away
with the ''red-tape" and long de-
lays that have characterized IN q
handling OF claims in the past. The
Philippines. Guam. Tutuiia. the
Canal Zone. naval vessels. the naval
hospital az YokahamO, Japan. and
the American forces in Europe will
continue 10 forward claims 20 Wash
ington as has been done In the past
and will not be effected BY the new
ruling.
Christmas Mail Sets Record.
That $500 insured parcels were
handled at the local postOffice Mon
day and that 1900 packages was
the largest number that passed
through the loca, postofflce IN any
one day last year. was the announce
ment OF Postmaster ". y. Hunter.
Tuesday He said that IS percent
of the packages being sent are in
sured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-22
ROTARY CLUB TO
HEAR SCHOOLPLEA
Heads of Purdue and Indiana
Universities to Speak
Here Today.

The need OF greater financial sup
port from the state for state educa-
tional institutions will be brough.
before the members OF the Rotary
club ct the regular weekly luncheon
20 be held wednesday noon at which
time Pres't w. Il. Stone OF Purdue
university. and DR.. L. w. Bryan.
president of Indiana university, will
address the organization.
A joint meeting OF the alumni as
scciations OF Indiana. Purdue ana
the State Normal school will be held
a. the Chamber Of Commerce We'd
nesday night at 7:45 o'clock TO hear
Pres't Stone and Pres't Bryan. J. D.
Oliver, a trustee OF Purdue univer-
sity. will speak at the evening meet
ing.
Meetings OF a similar nature are
beng held throughout the state in
cenlers where there are alumni of
the state institution for the purpose
Of giving the movement for public
ity
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-22
FINES WOMAN TWICE
AS RESORT KEEPER,
WARNS DEFENDANTS
Gilmer Enraged at Repetition
of 0ffenses With Cases
Pending.

sara O'Connor, proprictress OF the
Shamrock hotel. S. Michigan st..
was fined twice on two different
charges OF keeping a house OF IN
Tame By Judge Cumer in the city
court Tuesday morning. on the
FIRST charge she was fined SO and
costs and on the second $50 and
costs. Helen Clinton pleaded guilty
To two charges Of Being an inmate
OF the place and was fined 30 and
costs and S95 and costs Alice Burn
CT and Lena Rose. who faced the
charge OF being inmates OF the
housc. pleaded guilty end were fined
IS and costs
Sara O'Connor and Helen Gin
ton were arrested Dec. Z in a raid
on the Shamrock by a detail Of Do-
lice and their cases were continued.
Again on Dec. II. before the first
case came 20 trial. the police raided
the place and the proprietress and
the Clinton girl were taken into GUS
tcdy. They were arraigned Tuesday
and pleaded guilty
W9rned To- Dcsist.
The Judge was enraRed at the
boldness OF TIE vvomt and said that
n they were arrested again for the
same offense. the minimum sentence
would be three months in the wom-
ems prison az Indianapolis. The
Judge refrained from sentencing
them this time on condition that
they would seek another method OF
securing a living.
August Dhirettes and Albert Wis
orki who were arrested in the first
raid on the Shamrock and charged
with frequenting a house Of I'll fame
were fined So and costs each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-22

possible. And when you call Cen
trail. beware! Don't use any abbre-
viations, or else you will get neat
little note from the home office tell
ing you that you are a low browed
boor and must not use authorizations
for anything. II you want Padding
ton ANA, you must not say. "Padd-
41144." And should you want Vic
toria Square I'll, you must not
say. ''Vic. III" You must say the
whole durn thing or run the risk OF
having an extra note in your morn
ing mail and a yelled threat OF hav-
ing your phone decompOsed from
it's customary place. All OF which
is very muchly nice; but we would
hate 10 hear what an American
would say TO a telephone system
that tried to start the thing here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-22
I'm Essay In
JAZZ
By MEL EUWEIh
LONDON'S TELEPHONE
ETIQUETTE

ETIQUETTE
Now that London has settled
down from the hefy after effects Of
the war. she Is returning 10 her
old staid customs that have always
made her one OF the slOwest going
burgs IN the world 4 few days ago
the new telephone directories came
out and after the cover, the first
two pages are devoted to telephone
etiquette. American visitors viii
all remember in the days before the
great CONFUSION how. when they
called up on the phones, they were
always greeted with, Are you
there?'' OF course you were there.
You couldn't well be anywhere else
than there when you had your facial
map IN front OF the mouthpiece.
But then the English had 10 be sure
that you were there and so IL be-
came the preliminary part OF ETH
quette TO ask you II you were there.
You must never say, "Hellol" as
you do in America, because an
abrupt hello over the phone was
simply knocking the whole founda-
ton from under the edifice OF eti-
quette. But In the new books. Are
you there?" has been eliminated.
Now IL is courtesy 20 give your
number at once or your name. II
Lord Collingwood Asterbom calls
I Lady Freely Wood Materzy. friend
latter must say. Lady Freely Wood
Materzy." Then Lord Coliingwood
Asterbom proceeds TO say what he
wants TO say in as short a time as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-22
PAST MASTERS PLAN
ANNUAL CONVENTION
Make Reservations for 90 Dele
gates at Meeting
Wednesday.

Actual Past Masters who have
been selected 20 preside over blue
lodges in northern Indiana and
southern Michigan will hold their
annual association meeting in South
Bend Wednesday evening. Reserva-
tions have been made 10 take care
OF 80 past masters.
Approximately 20 northern Indi-
ana cities have representatives in
the Actual Past Masters associa-
ton and will make bid for the next
annual meeting
The program consists OF a ban
ouet at the Masonic temple at $40
o'clock Wednesday night followed
by a ritualistic program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-22

employe OF Mrs. Catherine Kew
zhntz. who operates "A soft drink
parlor at SIS Chaplin st. that they
be given S10o for Official protec-
ton" for the sale OF alcoholic bev-
eragcs. At that time. the employe
said. there was only SIS In the reg
lister and arrangements were made
10 give the men the money last
night
The detectives secreted them
selves in an adjoining room and as
the money was being counted out
to the two young men, the arrests
were made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-22
FORM AFTERNOON CLASS
IN AUTHORIZATION

A new venture In connection with
The work of the night and Fart time
schools in teaching South Bend for
eign residents English has been
made at the Haley school. An after
noon class in America nization Eng
lish for the women who cannot give
their evenings TO study in the night
school has been formed. At the inl-
tial meeting Mrs. Oscar Won Barandy
spoke TO the class in Hungarian
and Miss Helen Taberski in Polish
on the necessity OF learning 20
speak English. Meetings will be dis
continued during the Christmas
holidays. the class meeting each
Monday and Thursday afternoon
after Jan. 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-22
Kimonos, Negligees and
Bath Robes

Three Wonderful Christmas Gifts
The Kimonos are of Japanese Cotton
Crepe daintily embroidered and figured fan
nelette. 1898 to $3.50
Corduroy Robes in Blue, Rose and Pur-
pie. $795 to $500.
In Negigees Seco Silk. Crepe de Chine.
figured Silk and two-toned Silk are used ex-
tensively in a variety of light colors. $500
to $4,000.
Genuine Beacon Bath Robes with ribbon
and silk cord trimming. Beautiful array of
colors and figures. $6.75 to $l295
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-22
NAN IS FINED FOR
QUARANTINE OFFENSE

Guy Smith was fined s25 an d
costs IN the city court Tuesday
morning when he was found guilty
OF the charge OF travelling with a
communicable disease. The charge
was preferred by Dr. p. c. Freyer-
Tnuth. secretary OF the board Of
health.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-22

Barber Shops Closed Christmas and
New Years Day.
All barber shops will be closed
all day Dec. 25th, Christmas day,
and all day Jan. 1st, New Years
day. Open until 10 p. m. on nights
previous. 9611-24
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-22
"ALcohoLic Medicine" is
Much IN Demand Here

Reports circulated Tuesday
morning that a "cough cure" con-
tanning 80 percent alcohol, was be-
ing sold in South Bend by soft drink
parlors and drug stores was denied
by leading dispensers of soft drinks.
The drug stores and soft drink PAR
lors, however, report i record sale
OF other medicines" containing %
percent OF alcohol
Patent medicines with high
alcoholic content are sold BY the
case instead Of by the bottle as was
the custom In the days before pro-
hibi.ion became effective. according
IN one druggist.
Mann man 1ika 70 hlarnn fhnir
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-22

Many men like to blame their
meanness on original sin, when IL is
Just some cussedness which they
originated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-22
Wool logs for the Riddles

Leggng oques Bonnets Mens Robes Saqus Sweaters and
Bootee wide of prices Here choice of wool things
necessary baby have in the winter why
give them as Christmas presents2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-22
Sweaters

A good Sweater makes very acceptable gift to
most anyone. They are comfortable and good
looking. Here is beautiful assortment of Mo
hairs, Al pacas, Shetlands and Worsteds in plain
and fancy weaves. All colors $3.50 to $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-22
Mems Silk Shirts
At $500 each

Pure Silk Jersey,
Crepe, Broadcloth and
Jap Silk. Fancy stripes
and plain colors. These
are $7.95 to $1,000 val
ues. Here, men, is one
of the finest lines of Silk
Shirts in the city being Of
fered at a price that makes
you think of 1914. Pres
ent yourself with couple
for Christmas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-22
A New Sale of Dresses
Plush Coats on Special Sale

Serges, TricotineS, Velvets, Tricolettes and Wool
Jerseys have been grouped for this holiday Sale
Navy and Brown are predominating colors and sizes
go to 49, These Frocks are worth to $4,000. Now
on Sale at $2975.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-22
A Couple of Thousan
PettiCOatS
AT $1.25 to $1O.95

Don't you think you can find exactly
what you want from this big showing of Cot
ton Tafetas, Sateens, Sol Satins, Heather
blooms, Silk Jerseys, Tafetas and Pussywil-
lows? Every sort of Petticoat made is rep
resented here in large variety of patterns
and colors. Regular sizes and extra sizes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-22
Soft Sole Shoes
$1.00 and $1.10
EiderdoWn Robes for Baby-S2.50

Just the thing keep the little fellow snug and when he goe
riding These robes excellent quality white ederdown trim
med They would lovely Christmas gifts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-27

was . necessary Improvement. Nov
supposing that instead OF calling
this portion OF the road. the Kla-
math Falls-Merril1 Section. We had
called it the klamath Falls Dairy
Section. We now want to locate Z
highway TO 11erri1l ana & beAoov-
% ~ to use the one common road
~ far ~ practical. We figure q d
practical to the junction for the two
roads. 20 We start our survey Of thG
klamath Falls-Merrill Section q
this point and follow the present
road for Q distance OF 90 miles.
Very little grading and NO b-idgs
construction 10 needed on thia
stretch and no right-of-way has "a
be purchased. Al this point We en-
counter to right-of-way Of the No
doc Northern railway and between
this point and the Wilson property
there are II right angle turns In
the present road. To follow the pre-
sent road and use our standard cur
vature around these right angle cor
ners. Il will require nearly - much
right-of-way a. though We leave the
present road at this point and fol.
low Modoc northern railway Co..
right-of-way 70 the Wilson property.
In case this railroad 10 built and W
follow the old road We will have
nine railroad crossings. The old
road 10 also ais miles longer than
II we follow the railroad right-0f.
way. Using the table ~ adopted By
the American Association of High
way officials and figuring the AZ
erage number Of vehicles per day
passing over this road to be 100.
the saving to the owners per year
on the shorter route Is $7.S47.60
and the saving capitalized at 5%
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-27
This Space for the
Next Five Days


equals oISs. 5000. ~ therefore
decide % lsave sAs Dssssnt travel
Cd road at thie Dolne And parallel
the railroad proDeSey - the Wilson
place. We sloo oooouVo that this
WIN not - .euglinG - property IN
tWo fTaet101D 'oot OW a1nuDly :ta1De .
portion of one -GDGD.
Nov from CAO Wl1Don property
to the tovn of MeSSi1. The old read
10 Of . fairly gooa alignment and
has einoer suPfaeing - we'll - .
recently coatsFuetsA bridge. We de-
eide that IN eS6ov - 81 some value
ont Of the recently Dlsced cindsrs
and the recently eoaseyUsted bSidOs
we stop our imppovenant for tbs
present at the Wilson property. We
also decide however that sometime
in the future. probably when the
ctndevs are worn out. o. the bridge.
needs repairs or at lease when the
railroad u constructed that We viii
railroad tnto Tie toWn OF Morrill,.
|crossings and sAortming the now
Travelled distance.
This imagine % probably the
Withcombs when ~ selected the
present location for the State High
way Department.
I know that Il IN the Department.
intention to continue the improve
meut at some future date from the
Wilson place into MeTrill following
the railroad rigAt-Of-way.
Very truly yours.
d. b. BISHOP,
Dvisbon Engineer.
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