davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-08-30
HELP WANTED-FEMALB
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS WANTED
Government employees and others desir-
ing to earn extra money in spare time,
learn the real estate business without
charge and be paid large commissions
while learning. Automobiles leave for
Chevy Chase on free tour of property at
p. m. on Monday. See MISS MULLIGAN,
c19 Colorado Bldg, 18th and @ SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-08-30
HELP wANTED-FEnALE

MILLINERY trimmers, also
makers, experienced. Excel
lent salary 10 right parties. M.
PASTERNAK, 1909 Conn. ave.
The Washington times., 1920-08-30
DEATHS

BRANDENBURG-Joh w. 10 yrs. S2s
Pa. ave.
LEWIS-Iorena M, 27 yrs, III 18th st. ne.
NOBLE-Fannie, 80 yrs, 203e sth St NV,
NV
The Washington times., 1920-08-30

DisHwAsHERs-rvo. Al -epc~ rood
wages i7s7 Colun bAa road N ".
The Washington times., 1920-08-30
HFIP MANTRN-NALR

COUNTERMAN-At once; experienced.
Apply Goodscre Lunch. 9Th and n y. ave.
DRIVER Wagon. at once. PENN OIL
co, Rossyn. Va
The Washington times., 1920-08-30

CHECKER-Food; one who un-
derstands the Hicks method;
with experience; must furnish
reference. Apply STEWARD,
Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1920-08-30

GOVERNMENT CLERKs-our course in
stenography will fit you for a position In
30 Days.
Individual Instruction.
so-DAY STENOGRAPHIC SCHOOL,
1910 II ct. ". W.. second floor. Main 2s7s.
The Washington times., 1920-08-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OVERLAND Lisnt Delivery fruoa, mode,
"a; newly painted. good tires me run
ming condition; a big bargain for $3.50 cash.
2oi Eye st N. w Franklin sSt.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-14

aocK ISLAND AE1IE 30. 80. J1AX11-
mai Oraar At EaSoA-AAguias nss0ne
first and third Ts.esdAy u eaoh aaaatn
ct Eagisu' homs. Fourth ave1oe anc
Twenty.nre Gtzxoe. Jrank WAeAs ". e;
1ooeph GsosegEt, eoc4otasy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-14

a,.vri E q tc:A,r. NO. .,s.
aon. ~ vetefAus.-Aeets o. second
ana fourth Tuesday evenins OF each
morth At s O'Clock IN Aez11eaA nsll ~
tn court house. L. L. AAsnA eoo'
msnder.: Eugene Johnson. oe0ss3y.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-14


- ..llll1l 'l.l! J
vn~n~ ~-~~-
ASDO8 D4AG1O14s
ne.rAe 4pas. ISsSsss,an - -
I'M eg1n1A
1H1 s1A110 xkn1I0 Sd
~ =. = :.
~ - ....s = 1N
~ rs....- = a,6rnn
49, RI. NJ q. 1eaHAml.
-n..er
&, ~. -. e - = - = -
A. = -
Aron eann "a ~ - ov.n.AA
A1Oo ~sA4v ~ ~. - - ~
0N :; :. e: =. s.: :; ::
Il 49,.
A~A
xz8 oGAT30 Co1vo0A14UW
~ w0 = - = ~ -
AAnhlulQA
n 11O s-s.s-
s. a. =: =. =. -
S.....-al eooyocsttou aGpt. II. 1880. -
1900 8. m. Aask Master Osgfee.
-
II 1nkK inland Loo0B ~.
IN aAa. 4. p. 4 A. A~0oAte1
...,.. a,.a yradav Il seah
~. ,A...., -. II.
s0s@ss' W.
sr,,.A =. c. dsg1es Tnssday. seuk. Il
Is y. m epssaA - wee3 -
oegree SfsaN. s.1s. So
xwIcu1K TEaaR1An.
~xTan Ax,NS;lAVk @ ROCK
A0e isisn.a Coalaanaoay Ne. u,
| - Ka,snf. IeaapAar viii b Aold
| AkeR sue o.Aspo0 fon14v - go
| aloatA. G. 4. KAASrea. go
| w. alAn0ef; ]. L. aicxey. 1872
|
unrvv rarANn CdApTER no. 16Ds
.rxer haeaern Staa -kAgvlaz mso0nga
| ...c.ana n eaassdsa Of e>ca RoAlh. W.
nun saafs weaco6n. ArA Jssaa0 ,. Ian
m. ". T.: Nasy =. AEeas. soceetaxJ'
pocx 1s1AxD COUNCIL. no. 20. Z. = =.
i As@408 061kU0 0~DoeDDeS@-
Land COUNCIL Ao. W. = ?. =: ~
y Ae1o g sne s Mso =. a. n.
month. y. ". -
.' ~,on
| Stated ou0n9ss ~" - ~, y n
vs. ri a!so
-. c.,,,,,., ....>h,v Weanssday
Sent %. Luncheon st nosn. ~
,~.a,,n.n;e. and yi.itoro invited.
UCAL LoDGD NO. eos. / o. Q. =
Nesss every ThuEsdAy evenAAl
! = =. on Fsalovs ,ampls q
NY 49,, sev
j! foxah ssesoA. oes. s..
sntssnta alA sae1iesesa S szs..s.
~ 4. =. Aesss' =. sAnr..,a,
OF can 6aesA - -. h, .os,n.
!! :; ! !:
Il .nur-a.1'
J "a h
2OCK ISLAND Ax8k By. -. SeAAn.
naL oIosE %! T.,s..,.. N e.oa sa<al
A. Eeries' horne, Fourth avenue ~
. ,Twenty-nrss ssEess. Frank wsea' w. &
'ossoo "s0'ess% soss''
AA No. $50. q. r, o. L
nstings hrs - -.
Aeodays OF sseA 1sa
ia :: :: !: :: !: : :: ::
~ Ian 4: aA .!..
q -.
~ ~ =, m. =
naaI2 NJ SAs~ .,-.-
&3yyQ vsseoN
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-14
Immediate Possession

Fiye-room all modern bungolct
on Forty-nrsG straet hill Built a.
var. Hardwood Nooes. big eono0fet
cellar, Gas stove and water hgeSe
70 With house Must b cen a
b appreciated. Easy -tsfmsA
Only $500. -.
We write insurance. ~.
Six-ruom al modern home q
rurtieth street below hill. OAK M
ish. Just painted. Built in fea-l
lures. Fifty foot lot with e1faeeJ
Let M show you this me plaza.
Price $1,000.
H.K. WALKER 4 COMPANY
$40 Robinson Bldg.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-05

history. This is the central fact
that towers mountain high in these
proceedings at Albany.-New York
Call (Soc).
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-05
A LEGiSL ATlVE
lYNCHlNG

The action of the Assembly makes
the re,establishment. Of representa-
tive government the vital concern
of every man and woman in New
York who believes in American in
situations and is determined to
maintain them. Under the law there
viii be no special elections to when
the expelled Assemblymen can ap-
peal. but there will be u general
election in the fall, and SO far as
The World is concerned, ii intends
to support these Assemblymen for
reelection.
During all the years of its exist
ence this newspaper has been TN
compromisingly opposed to Social
ism both in theory and in practice;
it remains uncompromisingly op-
posed to Socialism both in theory
and in practice. But the political
and economic beliefs of these Ave
men have now become of no I'M
portance in relation to the vital is
sue that is raised by their eHpuI,
sion.
II the people Of New York are to
retain their free institutions, il
hey are not to be Russi2nized by
their stupid politicians, Their fist
concern must Dc the restoration CT
representative government which
was overthrow yesterday in Al
bany by the Assembly.-New YORK;
World (Dem.)
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-05
SOCIALISTS CHAMPIONS
OF CONSTlTuTIONALIsM

The Socialist organization-fairiy
it seems 10 us-is not rated as
friendly to Americanism. It's lead
ers are largely men infected with
the Continental doctrine that an ex-
listing government is not an agent
of the people, but per Sc alien and
hostile to the government. It is a
revolutionary rather than reform
ing party, and large part OF it
would have revolution by force. 1t is
not well to have Illusions concern
ing the latest developments of the
gospel according to st. Marx. The
charge brought against all Marxites
rests on probable grounds. On the
are men who love and would pro-
test democratic institutions.
Yet in this particular case roles
are reversed. The Socialists stand
as the champions Of constitutional
ism and orderly process OF law.
The case against the expelled So
cialists rested on false foundation.
1t was assumed that they are rep
resentatives Of the electors OF defln-
tie assembly districts. When a man
goes into a polling booth he may
privately be a Socialist, a Republl-
can a Democrat. or a Prohibition
list but he votes, and votes only, as
a citizen.
Whoever Is elected sits not as a
member of any party but as a dele
gate Of citizens. When a district is
denied freedom Of choice blow IS
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-05
SOCIALIST VIEW IF
ALBANY EXPULSION.

The final act of the amazing
treachery at Albany was consum-
mated in the early morning hours
Thursday when the Assembly. BY a
large vote, inseated the five Social
list assemblymen. The vote was
against the Socialist party. as the
debates show. The state OF New
York now has the reputation of be.
ing the only other government COM
muinty besides Czarist Russia and
the late regime of the Hohenzoll-
erns that has outlawed a Socialist
party.
1t is the first time in history that
political party in this country
has had its representative unseat.
ed because Of its opposition to war
The Federalists opposed the war Of
1872 and in addition openly plotted
secession. The Wings opposed the
Mexican war. At no time was there
any suggestion that any members
OF these parties should be ousted
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-05
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS

In 1896 it was free silver. L
it is Wood money.-Norfolk q
ian-Pilot. Il
Relief ship sent to Russia
carry undesirable aliens, thus {
fording relief coming and going. !
Columbus Citizen.
The Drahman day is divided int@
50 hours of "a minutes each. This il
the sort Of an eight-hour day which
would be popular here.-Joanstowu
Democrat.
A Congressman falls dead in 5
barber shop-News Item. BARRIERS
prices have about reashed the limit
it would appear.-Los Angeles FIX
press.
Every little while we read th2l
"D'Annunzio is at the end of
string" and then he seems t
more string-Des Moines RI
The official height oof thS
can soldier at the time of
charge was 67.72 inches,
feet less than he looked toS
mans.-Indianapolis News.
Despite the paper shortage
will be no objection to the HAY
Of walking papers" to few
sand superfious clerks in Was
ton.-Greenville Piedmont.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-05
found adequate expression.

Plain men and women who thin
straight in simple terms have been
in no doubt as to the purposes Of
this Socialist organization and the
objects OF the philosophy which d.
reefs its political acts.
The test of the fitness OF an in
dividual to hold Office in the United
States and in each Of the states Is
his loyalty to the republican insti-
tutions under which we live.
Without loyalty to those institu-
tions no person can give honest
service to them. The members Of
the Socialist party cannot have that
essential quality Of devotion. Their
adherence is given elsewhere.
1t is given Originally to an inter
nationalism which by It's very ma
ture is destructive to nationalism.
1t is given originally to a social
ed political party which exercises
over is members despotic ruler
ship, which sets UP and enforces a
higher allegiance than that which
it offers to the state; misnamed
political party which, directed by
aliens, has as It's aim the complete
destruction of our government and
our social order-The Sun anil
New York Herald (Tnd.)
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-05
WhiN JAPAN WON'T
FIGHT LENiN.

OR. S. Washio, in Japan Adyer-
tiSer, Tokiol
We all know that English and
American soldiers are not very
keen on lighting bolshevists. The
mutiny OF the American soldiers in
Archangel and the penetration of
the bolshevik propaganda among
English soldiers in North Russia and
else where We're facts that could
not be doubted. 1t is also beyond
doubt that the British aud Ameri-
can governments inability to raise
volunteers to so to Russia is one OF
the chief reasons for abandoning
the policy Of active intervention.
In England, in particular, power.
full force of public opinion led by la
Dor condemns intervention in any
form. While l was in England last
summer | heard labor orators re.
peatedlY assert that helping Kolchak
served only to further Japan's ag-
gressiye intentions. For. they
said, 1T 3 only those virile Japan-
ese who will fight the Bolsheviks."
Airile or not, doubt very much
il japanese soldiers, when it comes
70 real test. will fight the Bolshe-
Yiks. In the Russo-Japanese War
soldiers marched with an inspired
faith that the whole country was
back OF them. Bat in this expedi-
ton even the government is hesita-
ting whether to withdraw or not.
The public has no sympathy with
the undertaking | have seen a re.
turned soldier wax Indignant at the
pu5Itc's comment that the expedi-
ton is an excursion with wine. to-
baeco and trayeung expenses free.
To the public there is no real dan
ger for many are cot sure whether
the Bolsheviks, surprising they are
active in Siberia, are good or bad,
and not few publcists cannot con.
coal their faith that BolShevism
may be the harbinger cf a new and
better civilization. IN this respect.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-05
A MEASURE OF
NATIONAL DEFENSE

The vote of more than four TO one
by which the Socialist members Of
the Assembly were deprived Of their
seats was not taken in craftsmanship
or in passion, in heedlessn ess or in
haste. 1t was an American vote al
together, a patriotic and conserva-
tive vote. The 116 assemblymen
who voted in the affirmative upon
the resolution to eXpel, except in
the case of two Of the Socialist
members where on the Democratic
side there was a slight balance in
favor of reseating. Democrats and
Republicans do not vote in that
way when they are moved by parti-
san considerations The Assembly
men who voted to unseat the Social
lists were prompted by the same
motive that arrayed the Republi-
cans OF the House and OF the Sen
ate in support Of inn1melable mea-
sures for the prosecution OF the war
war that WAS 10 be carried on by
a Democratic administration. In
Albany, as in Washington the legis'
lators were thinking not of party
but OF nation, Of the interests OF the
American people. The vote taken in
the Assembly yesterday was as
clearly and demonstrably a measure
of national defense as the vote of
Congress declaring war against
Germany. And an immense major
ity Of the American people will aD-
prove and sanction the Assombly'5
action.--New York Times fjad.
Dem
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-05
CHINA AND
BOlSHE VtS M.

The Yamato (Tokio) wonders
whether China will be able to re.
main intact against the poison of
Bolsheyism. China as a whole may
escape is grip, but it is possible
that the young men of South and
West China who are socialistically
inclined may attack the conserva-
tiVes of North China from both
sides in cooperation with he Rus
sian Bolsheyiks.
Think of the day when China will
be governed by the younger gener,
alton in 10. 20, or so years hence.
continues the Yamato. II Young
China and Bolshevvk Russia coop.
crate, a most formidable influence
will come into existence in Asia.
Japan should be prepared to with
stand the torrential influence of the
two countries
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-05

there Is not much difference be-
tween English and japanese public
o6I1IUn. My impression is that the
Western Allied governments are far
more reactionary in motive than
the japanese government, while the
public here is less concerned with
the question, partly because the
government is not particularly re-
dictionary and partly because labor
is not yet fully conscious Of the IS
sue involved. But when 1t ever
comes to a question OF combating
the Bolsheviks single handed, |
don't doubt that public opinion
against it will be aroused. II the
Japanese government Is foolish
enough to undertake such a job be-
Yond the limit OF self-defense, who
knows but that this country itself
may eventually be thrown into
revolution?
Without such q catastrophe vent
ure, there are in the air many omi-
nous under-currents which may
blow into whirlwind in the near
future. Business is beginning to be
dull Many upstart companies are
collapsing and irredeemabe drafts
are increasing, although with the
coming in Of large portion of the
money accumulated during the war
in the Bank of England, the amount
of currency Is gonig TO increase and
with it prices will soar higher
Abundance of money and scarcity
of work-that is the prospect fac
ing this country. Old men think
that when business depression
comes labor will be brought back
to its former beggar's status. The
exact opposite will be the case.
Labor has learned to organize. The
government still hesitates to legal
ize trade unions, but here Is already
In existence widely rantfied sys-
TEN Of labor organization, the po-
tentia! strength of which ia not
realized by the authorities. While
prosperity lasts labor may be con-
tent with mere increases OF wages,
but when the unemployment prob
lem occurs 1t will change its tactics
and swiftly swing to the Socialist
direction. Those who have OBJ
served closely the economic and
social development of Japan during
and since the war have noticed
that every symptom of change that
has occurred in the West. has been
repeated here year or so later.
The labor and social upheaval
which is now shaking the very foun-
dation of Western countries may
be expected to happen in this eoun-
try a year hence. For all we know,
the eastward advance OF bolshevism
may lend its influence to bring
about such a change in this island
Empire
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-05

for the most ordinary expense. -. II
the candidate doesn't furnish it it
must come from his friSSSS o. t,i5 f1-
terests behind his candidacy"
The Burlington (YtD News Cnd.
Rep.) is inclined to discount the Bor
ah charges as zone of the oldest pc.
litical moves on the board, resorted
to when candidate is making prog
ress and little else can be developed
to impede that progress" The Kan
sas City Times (lnd), strongly for
Wood, declares:
There has not been the slightest
evidence adduced by Senator Borah
or anyone else of any improper use
of money in the Wood campaign...
Doubtless there are Republican mon
of means contributing toward the
Wood campaign because they believe
he is the best man for the presden-
cy. In the same way Democratic
men OF means contributed to Wood
row Wilson's campaign fund In 1912,
because they had confidence in his
ability. 1t Is just as Pratuitous to
suppose that the contributors to the
it would be to suppose that the men
who financed the Wilson fund in
1912, or contributed to his election in
1916, had sinister designs"
Come on with the proofs, Mr.. Dor
ah, or admit that your Senate speech
was to the gallery" is the challenge
of the Peoria journal (Ind.1, and the
New York Tribune (Repl, while it
agrees with Borah that the books
should be opened" suggests that
there arc offenses other than that
of oyergencrous gifts to campaigns,
and one of these is SANDER" and the
st. Louis Globe.Democrat (Rep.).
taking ur Borah's praise. "a saturna-
liza of corruption" holds that iii there
are Lpy promises of saturnalias in
this campaign satulnalia of SANDER
would appear to be the most promis-
ing
The New York Globe Qnd.) takes
a tolerant view of both sides
"0ne eed not believe" it says,
that General Wood, Colonel Proctor,
Goternor Lowden or the Mexican oil
companies have done anything con-
soiously wrong in order to be certain
that the spending of large sums of
money in a pre-convention campaign.
without full and public accounting, is
an evil"
Yet the Globe believes it doubtful
if any law can prevent money from
having as much power in politics as
the character of the electorate al
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-05
LOCATES AT GREAT cAcAPI

DR.. D. T. Williams, who has beef
located for the past year at Min
burn, w. Va, will in short tint
move his family to Great Caeapon
and establish himself there. Foi
several days Mr.. Williams and in
FAINT son have been visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Brant
ner, Of Boyd avenue. The doctor
was formerly associated with the
City Hospital.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-05
ASSEMBLY EARNED GRATITUDE
OF ALL LOYAL AMERICANS

In the overwhelming non-partisan
vote by which five members OF the
Socialist party have been excluded
from the Legislature of Now York
the sentiment of honest, intelligent
patriotism which animates a vast
majority of the people Of this state
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-05

TELEPHONE NUMBERS
c. v. l92-D. c. &s p. 310.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-05

tfeYeled not only at our constitution
aal system but at every democratic
| scheme OF government. In the lonj
f7truggIe to realize liberty the Isl
sue has been fought for a THOUSAND.
times. Until Mr.. Sweet arrived a
was supposed TO be firmly estaS
lished.-New York Tribune (Repa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-01
Notlcc of Eond Sale

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at the office OF
the City Recorder in Pendleton. Ore
gon up TO 5 o'clock p. m. on December
list. 1920 for the purchase OF the fol-
lowing described Bonds, general obli-
cations OF The City OF Pendleton, to-
wit:
SI4.000,00 10 year bonds redecmable
after years in dcnomina-
tions OF $4,000 to be USED
for the purchase Of Fire
Apparatus.
5 100000 10 years bonds, redeemable
after years in denomina
tions of $4,000 each to be
used IN the purchase OF
land for PARK purposes,
all bonds TO bear interest at the rate
o. per cent per annum payable semi
annually, on the 1st day Of January
and July OF each year. each bid must
he accompanied by certified check in
the sum Of per cent OF the mount
bid. made payable to the order Of the
Mayor OF The City OF Pendleton, to be
returned to the bidder IL unsuccessful.
and to be forfeited IL the bidder is
awarded the bonds and fails to enter
into a contract in accordance with the
terms of his said bid. The Common
Council reserves the right to reject
any and all bids at its pleasure.
Dated this 18th day of November.
1929.
THoS. FITZ GERALD,
City Recorder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-01

IFoR RENT---Outside sleeping room
with stoye-close in--302 Water st.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-01
NOTICE OF PROPOSED STREET
IMPROVEMENT

Notice Is hereby given that at n
regular meeting Of the Common Coun-
on of The City of Pendleton, held at
the Council Chambers in Pendleton
Oregon, on November "a, 1920, the
following Resolution was duly adopted,
via:
WHEREAS the City Surveyor Of
The City of Pendleton did on the 10th
day of November, 1920, under direc-
tions and by requirement of the Com
mon Council file in the office of the
Recorder of The City of Pendleton,
plans and specifications for an appro-
PIRATE improvement of the following
named streets in said city:
Madison street from the North line
OF Raley street to the South line of
jackson street, together with the estl-
matn OF the work TO be done and the
probable cost thereof with a statement
of the lots, parts of lots and parcels
of land TO be benefited by such im-
plovement and the percentage OF inc
total cost OF improvement, which each
of such lots, parts of lots and parcels
of land should pay on account OK the
benefits to be derived from such I'M
provoment, and.
WHEREAS, tho council has eX
amined such plans and specifications
and estimates and foupd the same sat
isfactory and the estimates thereio'
to be In accordance with the propaol'
cost of such work, and
THEREAS, the property recon-
nended by tho City Surveyor to be IN
cluded within the boundaries OF IN
district benefited is in the Judgment o
Ithe Common Council properly to b
Included within such Improvement dis
trict and no-property is excluded there
from which should properly be In
chidod therein, and.
i WHEREAS, the improvement Q
the hereinabove described portions 9
said street, either, with Gravel Bitull
thic Pavement, Concrete Pavement Q
Warrenite Bitulithic Pavement o
Crushed Rock or Crushed GraV'
foundation. is ut this time neeessar!
therefore, be it
], RESOLVED, by the Common Cour
Gil of The City Of Pendleton that 1t
expedient to improve and it is hereh
proposed TO improve said portions
/, said Madison street by paving tn
sme with either Gravel Bitullth
Pavement, Concrete Pavement
, warrenite Bitulithic Pavement Q
Crushed Rock or Crushed Grav
| foundation, such pavement 40 be cor
/, struoted and tho surface thereof to
finished upon the established grade