davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-26

dy, re strajk kolejowy W Portu.
gall nalezy do wstepnych dziaiah
bolszewikow, zmierzajacych do
ujecia wladzy w swoje rece.
Ruch bolszewicki rozpoczal sic
W Barcelona, skad specyalni a
genci udali sic do Portugaln &c
znacznemi sumami pienieznemi,
ktore otrzymali Cd Niemcow. Pie
niadze te zostaly przeznaczone
ola propagandy wSr6d bezrobot-
nych i skrajnych lewych W zwi9z
kach zawodowych.
LIGI MARIO
DOW 81, 900 ROCZNIE.
Bruksela, 26. pazdziernika. -
Wediug budzetu, przyjetego
Przez rade Ligi ma posiedzeniu
s%obotnim, utrzymanie Ligi Naro-
dow bedzie kosztowaio SWAT a.
100000 dolarow rocznie.
Skarbnik Ligi, Sir Hubert A
mes, oznajmif, re $S54,ON costa
ME uzyte ma zaplacenie pensyi IL
rzednikom, 81, 400, 900 ma admin
stracye i prowadzenie biura mie-
dzynarodowego i 500, 600 ma roz-
re komisye i konferencye.
Celem podziaiu wydatkow po-
miedzy czionkow Ligi Rada wy
pracowafa plan ma zasadzie kto-
rego wszyscy czfonkowie zostali
rozdzieleni ma kategorye: Do
pierwszej kategoryi maja nalezec
Stany Zjednoczone, Anglia /
Francya i ponieSc 25ta CT. : ko-
sztow; do drugiej kategoryi male
zy Hiszpania, kt6ra ma zapSacit
20ta Geese kosztow, do trzecieJ
grupy nalezy Brazylia, ktora ma
zap}acit l5tq Geese i czwarta CRU
pa wlacza ARGENTINE i Czyli, kto
re plaza sta czeSc kosztow.
ProSba Argentyny o zaliczenie
jej do pierwszej kategoryi znaj--
duje sic pod dyskusya Ligi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-26
MAJOR DALRYMPLE Rely
GNUJE.

Washington, 26 pazdziernika.
Przybyl tn major A. V. Dalrym-
pie, federalny komisarz prohibit
cyjny ma dystrykt chicagoski i
pomimo poprzednich jego zaprze
czen krazy tn uporczywie pogio-
ska, IL zrezygnowai on z zajmo-
wanego stanowiska. Krajowy ko
misarz Williams oswiadczyi, re
major Dalrymple ,jeszcze" mic
wniosi swej rezygnacyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-26

Snie przyjazd pana Rybarskiego
ma, IA celu zdobycie odpowied-
nichssum ola auruchomienia pre-
myslu tpolskiego. Pan Rybarski
zamierza wejSc w stosunki z
neutrality-suspicious. z urze-
dnikami panstwowymi. Pan Ry-
barSki posiada .bardzo uprzejmy
list polecajacy do amerykahskie-
go sekretarza> skarbu Cd amery-
kanskiego'attache h~andlowego W
Warszawie.
Procz informacyi co do uloko-
wanna kapitalow, pan minister
ma .r6wniez,przedstawic plan po-
zyczki polskiej. Subskrypcya po-
zyczkowa pomiedzy obywatelami
tego kraju ,okazala sic nieprakty-
GINA, czego jest dowodem'niepo-
wodzenie Polskiej Pozyczki
Paistwowej. Amerykanie polskie
60 pochodzenia otrzymaja MOI
nose okazywania Pomocy swoim
rodzinom W kraju przez kupowa-
ME bondow dolarowych tutaj / pc
syianie ich swoim krewnym w
Polsce, jake zrodias smio procen-
towego dochodu. .
Obligscye tie zostana wyPusz-
czone jake s-mio procentowa
krotkoterminowa pozyczka pam
stwowa. Plan ten odpowiada W
zupeinoSci flantropijnemu du--
chowi Amerykan6w, czego dowo.
dem So chociazby paczki zywno-
Sciowe Hoover'a ora ~prywatne
przekazy pieniezne.
Rad Polski stara sic otrzymac
ztoto i srebro oraz walute zagra-
riczna, jake gwarancye pieniedzy
papierowych.
Akcya pozyczki wewnetrznej
skombinowana z loterya panstwo-
wa, zostanie rozpoczeta tutaj W
listopadziei roku biezacego.
PoKoJ BoLSZEWIKoW
z PETLURA.
Wiede6, 26. pazdzienika. (Pra
sa Zjednoczona). Otrzymano
tn wiadomosc re Lwowa, re Po-
miedzy bolszewikami i Petlura
zostalo podpisane zawieszenie
broni.
TRZECLA OFIARA TYRANII
A~NGIELSKIEJ ME Eye.
Cork, 26. pazdziernika. lPrasa
Zjednoczona.) - Joseph Murphy
jcden re strajkierow .gaodowych,
pozostajacych W wiezieniu W
Cork, umarl wczoraj o godz. Sci
wieczorem. Jest to juz trzecia o.
fiara g,od6wki w wiezieniu an
gielskiem. Pozostafych 9ciu wiez
niow, ktorzy posDcza W dalszym
ciagu, znajdrje sic W bardzo kry
tycznym stanie.
Joseph Murphy byi obywatelem
amerykahskm, co zostaio stwier-
ozone przez konsula amerykan--
skiego w Cork. Murphy byi O.
skarzony o posiadanie bomby.
Londyn, 26. pazdziernika. -
w zwiazku re Smiercia lorda Mac
Swiney do tel pory w Londynie
zadnych rozruch6w ME byio. Ma
wszelki wypadek. wiezienie byio
SLIME obsadzone Policya, ktora
ME pozwalala przechodniom Ia
trzymywac sic okoho wiezienia.
Zwloki lofda zostana Przewie-
zioue do Irlandyi i pogrzebane
ia cmentarzu W Cork obok grobu
poprzedniego burmistrza miasta
Cork, ktory zostas zamordowany
przez jednego z zo4nierzy angiel-
Skich.
PRASA ANGIELSKA z PO-
WoDU SMIERcI MAC sWI-
NEY.
Londyn, 2S. pazdziernika. (Pra
sa Zjednoczona.) - Prasa an
gielska, k%omentujac okolicznosci
smierci MacSwiney, pisze, re lord
popeinil samobojstwo, i re zaglo-
dzenie sic ma Smierc lest roWno-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-26
zYDZI A KONFERO-
WAC Z LUBOMIRSKIM.

Nowy York, 26 pazdziernika.
Ma odbywajacym sic tn kongre-
sic zyd6w amerykahskich PREY
jeto rezolucye, domagajaca sic
natychmiastowej interwencyi u
rzadu polskiego z zadaniem, ably
polozyl on koniec ,,dyskrymina-
cyom" i rzekomym przesladowa-
niom, ma jake narazeni So zydzi
W Polsce. Zamianowano tez sPe-
cyalny komitet, polecajac mt
przeprowadzcnie ko%nferencyi z
poIskim posfem w Waszyngto-
ME p. Kazimierzem Lubomir-
skim, kt6ry sam zgodzif sic M
interwencye.
OdnoSna rezolucya zostala Cd
czytana przez rabina Wise'go,
ktory oSwiadczyl,, IL pan Lubo-
mirski sam go prosii, ably kon-
gres wybral komitet, celem odby
cia z MIN k~onferencyi. Do komi-
tetu tego weszli: rabin Wise, fe-
deralny sedzia Julian Mack, NIT
nicypalny sedzia Gustav Hart
man i PAM Joseph Fels Z Move
go Yorku, Julius s. Peyser z Wa
szyngtonu, Max SULLIVAN z Chi
cago, DR.. Harry Friedenwald z
Baltimore i Louis Z. Kernsteig z
Bostonu.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-21

Ayes.
OIL open the envelope and ask you II
that is the letter that was contained in
that envelope?
Ayes, think.
Q.-You sent Christmas present and
then you followed that up with a personal
letter to Mr.. Reid before you sailed!
Ayes.
els that letter in French or English?
Ain French. Do you want me to
read Il?
On other words. the letter has a
meaning that anyone would fail to dis
cover except Mr.. Reid, isn't that so?
Al do not see what meaning. It can
be translated, then you can Judge.
Own you please read the English
translation Of that into the records?
A. (Georgette translating letter)-"Be-
fore leaving New York for France cannot
resist the desire Of telling you good-by.
had hoped to have the pleasure of your
visit. AS you have telegraphed me of your
visit I presume you have not been very
well and that you have not found one min
ute for wishing me a good wish. am
leaving Saturday at eight o'clock by the
steamer France. I will bring with me the
souvenir OF friendship tndIt you nave
showed me and thank you for all the
kindness that you have shown me that I
will never forget. II you need anything in
Paris here Is my address: Madame
Georgette F. De La Plante, care Madame
Natalie Bourseul, Rue Menard, Paris.
Kindly accept dear Mr.. Reid, the assur-
ance of my best sentiments. Sincerely"
My name
Q-At the time you wrote that letter
you had not seen Mr.. Reid since his wife
came back, had you?
A.-No, did not.
Odd you expect to meet him in Paris
afterward?
A.-Oh, no, I didn't
Q.-You had no reason for giving him
your address in Paris in that letter?
Al did not. I expect they wanted to
write to me on business.
Q.-They could do that through the
shop; the shop remained open?
Ayes.
Q.-You knew something had happened
to break the friendship, didn't your
Al did not know what was the matter
Q.-Didn't II occur to you that 1t was an
injured wife that was the matter?
A.-No. II never came to my head.
Q.-You did not think It improper to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-21

Reid came, but after Mrs. Reid came back
then difficulty came up both with Cartier
and Gunther about paying the bills. isn't
that so?
Ayes.
Q.-And you said right out, II will make
Mr.. Reid pay for those things?"
Al did not, did not say would make
him pay for them. I knew he had to pay
for them. He sent me there to get the
things and IL Carriers billed them to me
it was because they were positive Of my
position.
Q.-What was your position?
A.-Mr. Reid said to Mr.. Cartier: This
Is Mrs. Reds companion. She can select
things and bring them up to the house"
$50 when this difficulty arose about
both Gunther's and Carriers, you knew
MIR. Reid would have to pay because he
had ordered you to 60 to Gunthers and
also that he had this conversation at Car
tiers?
Ayes.
Q.-The breaking OF your acquaintance
with Mr.. Reid was very sudden, wasn't It?
Ayes.
Q.-Particularly' for a woman who
thought she was coming to be his daugh-
ter?
Ayes.
Q.-It was cold, cold, cold, wasn't It!
Ayes. She telephoned me to come
every day.
o-why was the break SO quick and
so cold?
Al don't know.
Q-You did your best to prevent the
break? You did your best to get back In
his favor, didn't you?
A.-Well, I don't know. I was polite,
did not make very great effort.
OIL would like you to look at that
letter. Does that look like your name?
The envelope is January 3rd, 1919, isn't 1t?
Ayes.
Q.-You were Just about sailing then,
weren't you?
Ayes, sailed on the 9Th.
Q.-You knew at that time that Mrs.
Reid did not like you any more?
A.-Well, I did not know.
Q.-And you sent that letter TO Mr. Reid
alone, marked Personal" didn't your
Great Britain Rlghts Reserved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-21

HAD BEEN CALLED TO THE REID
HOUSE TO ATTEND GEORGETTE.
QUESTION BY MR.. McCROSsIN-
After Mrs Reid had gone to Atlantic City
you were present in the house on a number
OF occasions, were you not?
ANSWER BY DIR. IRWIN was.
Q-And did you ever see anything out
OF the way In the conduct of Madame
Georgette there during that time?
QUESTION BY MIR. MooNEY-Accord.
ing to your testimony you thought she was
housekeeper?
ANSWER BY DIR. IRwIN-she had 81.
pervisfon over the whole business, she was
like one of the family.
Q-Dfdnt 1t strike you as a remarkable
thing among people of gentle breeding and
condition for the head of the house to pat
the housekeeper on the shoulder and call
her poor child?
A.-There is housekeeper besides.
GA working housekeeper and an orna-
mental one?
Al don't know how you would nut II.
Q.-You either thought she was a house.
keeper and that It was an extraordinary
situation, or you thought she was a mem.
Der OF the family?
A.-She seemed to take Mrs. Reds
place in the house.
Q-That Is exactly what we object to.
That is the impression It made on YOU
that she was taking Mrs. Reds place in
the housef
Ayes.
Q.-Because you thought she was taking
Mrs. Reds place in the house you thought
1t was right for the husband to be pat
ting her and saying poor child?
Al don't think so at ALL
Q.-You knew something about Mr.. Reid,
of course?
Ayes.
Q.-You knew he was no ordinary citi-
zen, he was a man OF wealth and position3
Ale might pat the housekeeper on tho
head and say poor child. I think he was
sympathetic enough to do It.
Ole drinks a good deal?
Ale was not drunk then.
Q.-You knew Mrs. Reid was not theref
Ayes. -.
Q.-As a respectable family physician,
didn't II strike you as extraordinary, In the
absence Of the wife, for the husband to be
patting the housekeeper, saying poor child,
didn't that strike you as very extraor-
binary situation?
A.-Not q bit.
Mr.. MooNEY-That Is all, your Honot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-16
City To Vote Saturday
On Charter Amendments

. ,ho four m,mlo.g -o nominated ana
T confirmed shall hold utfiro until the
clprtou and guulltirntipu ui th'lt
/ H.I,t, ,Asptr
A. the regular ,ity election ~ th"
|rity of Tul.1 ou fho first Tuesday
.u ApII 1929, jh'f" shan u' elected
luuI ftD'hu.d'i' aud puhlhi'd 'I''-
| fuIa of an.d city uf Tulsn as mfiubois
~ uld Vt.'r commission Wh".'
trrUH uf Office shall h" hs t"ll'WH
! Itn mHn.H'ta FOR i"p years ana
twu muWhrrH for ION Nrhff aud
hi'uunIIr thereafter thrt" fhhll be
elected iHH iu"WN'iH Tor % term ut
four years
~ case ui d'uih in ihc commission
'Nr vacancy hIHiI Too IlII'd hF INC
uH'"r and ''uwln luu'iH unul mo
u,ht election Any person dc'riuF iu
= IN. H m'W Der ni ih' commission
must iiI' "Iin tho Guy hhdl"f al
Irt.l Tom jaw pll'f I" me erection
t p''i'i1N .Iiu'd Dos Ht lrHN 100
lr'ch"ll'r. 1.d uuhIii'd electors of
DE- 'lIN "' IuIH1.
no h'' i"H p''l'lhE T." h'hIlh hud
p"I"' I,E. "I"n7 pl "''d"N ihits IN"
'iN OF IniF H1nll nave lurl"di'il"u
H|'' uII places Wlihln NV" mites of
h' corporate, hmiif "I rnld cilN Tor
'h' enforcement ~ nlI health uud
I"''huilh' i'guIhl ."nA "f htd ,iiv,
PROVIDED ihnl 'hld tiiN ahhl nav"
ma 'N'i' 'H" luilsdl'll" over All
'HnNH pWn'h or '"hlt"Il'd hN " oul
y d' "I inc l'iul'H "t N1ld CIV 4" the
'"in" extent maj II h1S over IWd
owned bF l' N'IhIn hid CITY I'mi','
Th'E' pr"ro'cd Amendments 'p
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-16
DAMAGE CASE BEGAN
Conclude Evidence To-day IN SUIT in
which Nnn Horn Asks $4,000
for Inimrlcs In InliisInn

sun In which 81. l.. Van Horn
asks dnm0gcs of s25.5Ia against y
/. Kennedy for injuries received nv
the former February -, 1915. when
wagon which he wna driving was
r'ruck 10y an automobile driven by
Kennedy. began before the Jury IN
Hupcrinr court Monday morning ana
VIII he concluded TucsdaV
Van Horn clnims that he Wls
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-16

pNWin' SkA Nov o. \ war
rant hpr been issued Tor the arrest
~ y. ~. Parker and wife ON the
charge oi passing Worthless checks
They havp not boeu Hppf"h"nd"d
II lH alleged that bad checks given
given to- local merchants amount 90
t250. the victims being Woloh Bak "
Clothing company
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-16

driving one horse hIt,hrd 10 . uRht
delivery wagon and was crossing
Second street at Denver avenue.
when kennedy DRIVING Zoo violation
~ the ,ity speed ordinances knocked
The wagon from beneath the driver
The latter was permanently iujurcl !
ap,ordiug 10 the petition, and seeks
damages uf $4,000 aud i5t3 Tor
mlhI-uL nlIlMlIMI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-16

64.inch HeuStitched Mercer
iEed Damask Table Cloths,
pretty patterns. Each, extra
special &C., ,.r.'.'''...'. s.0o
ls.lnCh Ready Heiumed Nap
kins OF heavy mercertzed table
damask. The dozen, extra
special &c. .,...,....... zoo
bs-inch MerceriEed Damask of
good. heavy quality. Yard
special 80. ......,,t t,,,,,i LOO
T0.iuch All-Iinen paNAsk IN
many pretty patterns Yard
special ..,, .,...,,,.,.,-,,2 2'ao
secon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-16
Lovely Sea WeaUe Satin

A beautiful satin in rich pebble effect,
extra heavy and correct for elegant
dresses and separate skirts; shown in
black navy and brpwl. sale . AZ
price, yard. special al........... CsfC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-16
2:O%6
Less
Added Extra Specials
ffers Worthwhile Savings

fa-inch A,l-Llueu IallrIN
Table Cloths in good Wfal'ns
quality, each, extra
special &C.. -r..rrf ''. wv
5l-inch Hemstitchrd TabIr,
cloths. linen finish, rnu'
thread. fine quality. hsTu,
special ....,..,t..t '''
ls-iuch Ali-l!nen Napkins 'h
attractive patterns, pusV
special ..r.t.rr-r. 100. "'''
l7-inCh Cafe Napkins, a'fead@
hewmed The, dozen,
special .., ,.,.-..t.. ''"'
FLOOR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-16

The sheer beauty and durability OF this
distinctive satin has made II nation
wide fuyoritc. Cleaning and ripping
with gllnting lights, II is unusually de-
sirablc. Pure silk perfectly loomrd;
viii not slip or rough up: 80 inches
wide; In black. midnight ana brown. as
well as a fun range Of afternoon, street
and evening shades.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-27

SO feet and parallel with the yves.
line of jefferson Street; thence Eas'
ESQ feet and parallel with the North
line of Martin Street; thence Sou'n
$40 feet and parallel with the Ess,
line of jefferson Street; thence "es'
ESQ feet to the poiLt Of beginning.
And be IL further
RESOLVED that copy OF TINS res
clution together with the notice tha'
the surveyors estimate OF the proper
ton of the cost of said work 10 oe
charged against each lot, part OF lo'
and parcel of land is on file IN tne Oh,
flee of the City Recorder be puphsneo
for a period of ten days in the E'as'
Oregonian, which newspaper IS mere,
by designated by the Common Couhci'
for the publication thereof.
And further notice is hereby gwen
that the City Surveyors estimate OF
the probable cost of said improvement.
to be charged against each lot. part OF
lot and parcel OF land on account oi
said Improvement is row on me ~
the office of The City Recorder. SUD
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-27

be II further.
RESOLVED that the cost OF making
such Improvement shall be a charge
and lien upon all lots. parts OF lots
and parcels OF land to be benefited by
such Improvement and the owners of
such lots. parts OF lots and parcels OF
land. so specially benefited by such Inn
provement shall be liable for the pay
ment of the costs thereof. and be II
further.
RESOLVED that an Assessment
District is hereby created to be known
as Assessment District No. CO." en-
bracing the property benefited and to
be assessed for the payment of such
improvements, which Assessment Dis
trict shall include all lots, parts of lots
and parcels of land lying and being
within the district bounded and de-
scribed as follows. to-wlt:
Description of Assessment District
Number 90.
| Commencing on the Southwest cor
/, ner of Lot 8, Block IS, Raley's Addi-
tion to Pendleton; thence 900 feet
North and parallel with the west line
of Lincoln Street: thence $50 feet East
and along the South line of Jackson
Street; thence 900 feet south and par
arrol with the east line of Lincoln
Street: thence ESQ feet west of the
North line of Raley Street to the point
Of beginning.
And be 1t further
i RESOLVED that copy of this res.
olution together with the notice thai
the surveyors estimate of the proper.
tion of the cost of said work to be
charged against each lot, part of loi
and parcel of land is on file in the Of
flee of the City Recorder be published
for a period Of ten days in the Eas
Oregonian, which newspaper is here
by designated by the Common Council
for the publication thereof.
And further notice is hereby giver
} that tho Surveyors estimate of tn
proportion Of the cost of said work t
J be charged against each lot, part o
: lot, and parcel of land on account 0
J said work is now on file in the offic
! Of the City Recorder. subject to .a
spection and examination.
J Dated at Pendleton Oregon thi
10th. day of September. A. D., 1920.
THoS. FITZ GERALD.
City Recorder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-27

Of Matlock Street: thence 10 feet
(more or less) In a Northeasterly d.
rection until said limo intersects with
the Southwest corner OF Lot O. Block
lS Coles Addition to Pendleton:
thence 150 feet North until said line
intersects with the Northwest corner
Of Lot 4, Block l3, Coles Addition:
thence 224.17 feet, (more or less) East
until said lipe intersects with the north
east corner OF Lot 3. Bloch G, Liver
more's Addition to Pendleton; thence
South $40 feet until said line inter-
sects with the Southeast corner of Lot
| 4. Block 16 Raley's Addition: thence
West 260 feet to the point OF begin
ming. "
And be It further
RESOLVED that a copy OF this res
olutfon together with the notice that
the surveyors estimate of the proper
tlon of the cost of said work to be
charged against each lot, part Of lot
and parcel OF land Is on file in the Of
flee OF the City Recorder be published
for a period Of ten days In tho East
lOregonian. which newspaper Is here.
by designated by the Common Council
for the publication thereof.
And further notice is hereby given
that the Surveyors estimate OF the cost
Of said proposed Improvement to be
charged against each lot. part OF ioi
and parcel OF land on account of said
| proposed Improvement Is now on filt
in the office OF the City Recorder. sub
lject to inspection and examination.
u Dated this 10th. day OF September
1920.
THOS. FITZ GERALD.
CITY Recorder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-27
NotIcc. OF slrcct Improycmcnt

Notice Is hereby given that at a
regular meeting OF The Common Coun-
ell of The City OF Pendleton. held at
the Council Chambers in Pendlcton.
| Oregon, on September 18th. 1920. the
following resolution was duly adopted:
WHEREAS the City Surveyor of The
City of Pendleton did on ths Sth. day
Of September. 1920, under directions
and by requirement. of the Common
Council file In the office Of the Re-
corder of The City of Pendleton, plans
and specifications for an appropriate
Improvement Of the following named
street in said city:
Lincoln Street from the North line
OF Raley Street 10 the South line Of
Jackson Street. together with the esti-
mates OF the work to be done and the
probable cost thereof with a state
ment Jf the lots, parts of lots and par
GELS of land to Se benefited by such
Improvement and the percentage OF
the total cost of Improvement, which
each OF such lots. parts OF lots and
parcels of land should pay on account
of the benefits to be derived from such
Improvement. and.
WHEREAS. the council has examin-
estimates and found the same satis-
factory and the estimates therefore to
be in accordance with the probable
cost of such work and,
WHERE T3AS, the property recon-
mended by the City Surveyor to be in
cluded within the boundaries of the
Of the Common Council properly to be
inc =, tfrzr
irict and no property is excluded
therefrom which should properly be
included therein, and,
WHEREAS. the Improvement of the
hereinabove described portions of
Lincoln Street either with Gravel Btu
lithic Pavement. Concrete Pavement
or Warrenite Bitulithic Pavement on
Crushed Rock or Crushed Gravel
foundation, Is at this time necessary,
therefore. be IL.
RESOLVED. by the Common. corn-
ell of The City OF Pendleton that ii is
expedient to improve said portions of
Lincoln Street by paving the same with
either Gravel Bitulithic Pavement,
Concrete Pavement or Warrenitc Btu
lithic Pavement on Crushed Rock or
Crushed Gravel foundation. such pave
ment TO be constructed and the sur
face thereof to be finished upon the
established grade OF said street and
the street to have curbs and cutters
and all other things in accordance with
and as shown in the plans and specifi-
cation for the Improvement of said
portions of said Lincoln Street. pre-
pared by L. b. Hayes. City Surveyor,
filed with the Recorder of said city
pm the sth. day of September. 1920.
which said plans and specifications are
hereby particularly referred to. and.
be II further,
: RESOLVED that the Engineers
estimates of the probable total cost
Of such Improvement. which said City
estimates weie made and
prepared by +. b. Hayes, City Survey
or of said city, in the sum of $3,790.92,
and was filed with the Recorder of
said city on the Sth. day of September,
1890, is hereby included and hereby re-
fcrred to particularly. and be it fur
her.
RESOLVED that the plans and spe-
cifications and estimates for such inn
provements are prepared by the City |
Surveyor and filed with the Recorder |
4 The City OF Pendleton- on the Sth. |
lay of September, 1920, be and they |
are hereby adopted and approved, and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-27
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