davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-28
MRS. FRANZ SEAMAN.
city Auditor
ptfoVcd.
FRANZ a DUNCAN.
city Attorney.

FhTSN a, pGgSgAy G,,a.slys
PubIshcd IN tho Tulsa Dauy world
iS'i37"Gi;s IL 70 20 \ 20 j Il Z q 3 q . y
- 2g so "ct . ahd ard 1890 n,
world Publishing Company. pubIlshcrsl
ORDINANCE no. tOsa
An Ordinance 90 apportion levy. and
assess special taxes in payment ~ tho
cost o. constructing q e,nlt ~ sewer
In the tity Of Tulsa. na created and
established h" Ordnance No. .O51.
and declaring on emergency.
WHEREAS in pursuance of tho pro.
visions ~ the Charter uf the Clty OF Tulsa,
oklahoma. and the statutes OF the state
or Oklahoma. Tor such o.sea made and
provided the snid Ciy ~ 'rulsa did BY
32sR'' sEwER psrRGr nS tGs t HtnER a 49, I.0sS asS
sifgg, ss2sfs in said sEwyGRa blsTRiGf n &c"
olaa1s ~ s5s % ' Gi p'9T'G9' Sn ,ae ,,a q Sat, Sa
Of June. 1890. let 20 q. belts & fiea san 1
Soutr1aturN "a certain contract TOR tncl con.
SEWER DISTRICT NUMBER Ice. aud
WHEREAS. IN pursuance ~ said CON
tact said TibbctH 8 Pleasant have con
SEWER DISTRICT NUMBER 100, and
the work under said contract has been
accepted and approved By the C.ly En-
gincer ana the BOARD Of Commissioners
~ tho Iiy ~ Tulsa, and.
WHEREAS. iu further pursuance O.
the statutes Of the state ~ Oklahoma
oforeHtid and under the terms Of tho
charter Of the said city ut Tulsa, okla.
homa. II II deemed necessary b., thu
Board Of Commisainuers Of tho city OF
Tulsa Co levy aud aSscHs special tax
upon the property lNbie 20 Hssossuleut IN
said SEWER DISTRICT NUMBER 1855.
By reason ut the construction Ut said sewer
and to pay fur tho same. and
WHEREAS tho total cost Vt the con.
struCtlou OF said sewer In said SEWER
DISTRICT NUMHEH I6G. including extras,
have been usCcItatncd and is hereby de.
ciared 10 be the sum uf ;iOS.i63 81, all
Of which is TO be levied by special as.
sessments against the lots and parcels pt
land benefited BY tho coHstru tiun Of said
sewer In said SEWER DISTRICT NUN
BIR lGb, and.
WHEREAS all legal requirements hsy.
been complied with to authorize the
levy Of the assessments against said lots
and parcels uf land so liable for the cost
Of construction ut said sewer In said
SEWER DISTRICT NUMBER lGs, In tho
amounts hereinafter specified In Section
! Of this Ordinance.
NOW. CTEREFORE. RE 1T ORDAINED
BY THE BOARD OF COMM tSSIONERl
or THE CRY or TULSA OKLA.
HDNAs
SECTION /; rhat there shall he. and
there Is hereby apportionod to and
levied upon and assessed against tho sey-
etai lots and r-rcoIs ~ land tn said
SEWER DISTRICT NuMBER 1865 in the
city ~ Tulsa, oklahoma. su benotitted BY
the construction OF said sewer, as :
special tax to pay Tor the construction of
SAID sewer, the amounts respectively. as
follows to-wit:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-28
LEGAL

Whereof this fasaluuon shall takn sffe.'
rom and uflur o.. nssaaEo. approval uui
publication
ADOPTED. and uo emergency riaus,
ruled upou nnuHtsnIy and approved iNia
tith dnV gpf Neutrubrr. 1890
NPlHpVIb this 2tth dsy ~ Hop'em.
bor 1890
r. u. EVNNH
Mayor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-28
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN.
city Auditor.
FRANK E DUNCAN.
CITY Attorney

FRANK r. DUNCAN.
city Attorney.
published In the Tulsa Daily World
sept -. lae1. world Publishing Com.
pany, Publishers)
II so LuT TION
Resolution to further the I'm
proVcWunt OF certain portions ut the
following named and described streets
and avenues Iu the CITY uf Tufs4.
Oklahoma. to.wit. TWcutN. sixth street
from the east tine of RtycrHidr Drive
to the east line ot Riverside Drive
Addition and Twenty Seventh street
from the east line OF Riverside Drive
60 the east tine OF Riverside Drive
Addition dividing said portions ot
said streets and avenues To be i'm.
proved and the property liable Go as
sessment to pay Tor same into a street
Improvement district and creating tho
same, to-wit, plstricb No. g66, and
declaring an emergency.
WHEREAS. certain resolution were
heretofore adopted Ry the Hoard OF Com
missiuners and approved by the Mayor de
clarlng the necessity OF and providing for
the paving and otherwise Improving OF
the streets and avenues and portions
thereof h"Eciunftcr named and described
and said Board Will hereafter let con
tracts Tor the construction of said lu.
pruNywcuts and.
WllLkEAS, Il Is deemed necessary aud
rEpeli'nt that the said streets Ani
aNcuuvs and portions thereof he divided
Into street improvement districts,
ThEREFQRE pE IT RESOLVED w
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-28
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN.
city Auditor.

city Auditor.
Approved.
FRANK w. DUNCAN
city Attorney.
Published In The Tulsa Daily Word sept
2s. 20 and 80 1890. world Publishing
Co, Publishers
NOTICE TO sCAyENGERS.
Htds Will bo received At the office Of
tho city Auditor. Tulsa, Okla until five
1890
Bidders may state Price for monthly or
rcml-annunl payments Tor furnishing pit
the equipment and doing an tho wa.k Of
collecting and disposing of trash.
The succcasful bidder will be required to
furnish a surety bond acceptable N the
Mayor and Board of Commissioners within
ten u0) days after the award ot tho
contract.
The right TO reject any and an bids ia
reserved to the Mayor and board of Conn
minsioners of the city 81 Tulsa Oklahoma
All bids viii be openeds and considered
by the Board Of Commissioners Of said
Ctiy at a meeting of said Hoard to ne
held In the city Hall In said city at mine
ts) o'clock a. m Friday October / 1920
MRS. ERANK SEAMAN,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-28
CPubliahed In the Tulsa Daily World
Sept rs 1920. World Publishing Com,
pany publishers)
X % T. 4 r n

sept =, 1870. world Publishing Com
''"'' ~ Tms IurIo
Resolution 10 further the Inn
provement o. certain portions OF
scfIbed street and md avenues "" I'm In
the city Of Tulsa. oklahoma, to-
wit! Twenty Fifth street from the
\east line Of Riverside Drive to the east
line of Riverside Drive Addition, and
Twenty Fourth street from the east
line Of Rivcrside Drive taAthe east
vidlnE said portions OF s@d 'p, streets cts
and avcnuca 20 be improved and the
property liable TO assessment 20 pay
Tor the Same into street improve
ment district and creating the same,
to-wit District No. 2bs, and dcclar-
inr an emergency,
WHEREAS. certain resolution were
heretofore adopted by the Board of Com
uission.ra and approved by the Mayor de
claring the necessity of and providing for
the paving and otherwise Improving OF
thereof hereinafter named and described
and said Board viii hereafter let con
tracts Tor the construction of said Inn
WHEREAS. It is deemed necessary End
eSpcdient that the said streets and
avenues and portions thereof. be divided
into street Improvement districts.
IHEhEFORE hE IT RESOLVED ny
THE CITY OF TULSA, OKLAHOMA:
SECTION /. That the portions ~ the
following named streets and avenues In
the city % Tulsa. Oklahoma, to-witi
Twenty Fitth Street from the east line OF
Riverside Drive to the east line OF River.
side Drive Addition. and Twenty Fourt n
street from the east line Of RNcraids
Drive to tho east line ~ Riverside Drive
Addition, described In the following sec
ton Of this resolution, together with the
property 10 be assessed FOR the improve
mcnt thereof, under the provisions of the
resolutions providing for such improve
monts heretofore duly adopted by the
Board OF Commissioners and approve,. nv
the Mayor OF the city Of Tulsa. shall be.
and arc hereby divided into the Street I'M
proVement District hereinafter defined in
the following section OF this resolution.
SECTION 2 That the hereinafter de-
soribcd portions OF the hereinafter named
streets and avenues set forth In this Sec
tion, together with the property TO be
assessed for the Improvement thereof.
shall constitute STREET IMPROVEMENT
DISTRICT No. ass to-wit;
TWENTY FIFTH STREET from the
east line OF Riverside Drive to the east
line Of Riverside Drive Addition.
TWENTY. FOURTH STREET. from tho
east line ot Riverside Drive 20 the east
line Of Riverside Drive Addition.
SECTION Q. That an resolutions or
parts Of resolutions heretofore adopted by
this BOARD. In conflict with tho provisions
OF this resolution are, insofar as surh
conflict exists hereby repealed
SECTION I. That an emergency exists
for The preservation ~ the public peace.
health and safety, and Tor tho further.
anco ot street improvements by reason
whereof this resolution shall take effect
from and after It's passage. approval aud
ADOPTED, and the emergency clause
ruled upon separately and approved this
2'th day ~ September 1920.
AfPRoNEp this sith day ot Scptem.
T. p>. EVANS.
Mayor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-28
MRS FRANK SEAMAN.
city Auditor.

Approved
FRANK E. DUNCAN.
Eity Attorugy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-28

SAMUEL II. DYE. Potontato
u, NJ. wELi.ivER, Ryordor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-28
LEGAL,


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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-28
LEGAL.

uubiiahed in The Tulsa Dauy World
sept On, 1880 world Publishing Com
pany, Publishersl
u q u q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-28

AKDAR TEMPLE 4, a. o. N. NJ \. Next
a.. - regular meeting Friday, Og.
erxEL tObor ), Phone 2ts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-28

Published In the Tulsa Daily world
Sept. ~, 1890. world Publishing Com.
pnny, Puhlishera)
" u SpI TION
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-28
ORDINANCE NO. aosl

An Ordinance TO apportiou. levy and
assess special taxes In payment Of
the cost OF constructing sanitary
sewer in SEWER DISTRICT NUM-.
BER l67 in the city Of Tulsa. az ere
ated and established b. Ordinance No.
205s and declaring an emergency.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-28

tPubiished In the Tulsa Daily World,
Septembey 90, u. 22. 49, -. rs. 2s, u.
2s and 20. 1920 world Publishing
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
Latest News From the Sporting World

a second straight defeat at the bands of Casa Grande today. 4 victory, on the other hand. will put the local club on equal footing with their strongest competitor for the titular honor.
 Casa Grande Undefeated
 Casa Grande comes to Phoenix today with an unmarred record of six straight victories one of which was scored over the local team at Casa Grande last Sunday. The Oilers are their most formidable opponents at this time with nine victories in ten starts.
 [ Manager KeIlar hopes to avenge the defeat of a week ago in this after- noons engagement at the Standard Oil company diamond at Nineteenth avenue and Fillmore street. To this end. several changes have been made in the Oiler lineup with a result that the team that takes this field this afternoon will be fully 25 per cent stronger than the team defeated at Casa Grande last Sunday, it is be- lieved.
 250 Hooters Coming In Special
 Casa Grande is sending a special
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
TO DRAW SCHEDULE
 FOR NEW BALL PARK

A schedule for the use of the new municipal baseball field at Eastlake park by Phoenix semi professional teams will be adopted at meeting of all baseball managers, to be held at the Eastlake park field Monday evening at o'clock.
 All teams will be given a regular turn to use the field if present plans carry, the park being for the use of all teams rather than a few. For this reason, all managers are urgently re- quested to attend.
 Every effort will be made to arrange the schedule to the satisfaction of all teams.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
OILERS TAKE ON CASA GRANDE IN
 RETURN BAT TLE

Two of Arizona's fastest baseball teams, the Southern Pacific team of Casa Grande and the Standard Oil company team of Phoenix. will lock horns this afternoon in game ticketed to give local baseball fans hundred thrills per innings
 Elimination, temporarily at least, from further consideration as a con tender for state baseball honors, will be the fate of the Oilers if they suffer
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
P|TTSBURG GETS 0NLY I HITS OFF DOAK-CARDS WIN
Pirates Fail to Make Even An Impression and Lose Leadership of League - Brooklynites Grab First Honors by Beating Philly
 Cubs and Braves Beaten

PiITSBURG, Pa. April 24.-St Louis held Pittsburg scoreless. due to the effective pitching of Doak, who allowed the Pirates but three hits. Ponder was hit hard in the first and gave way to Wisner. The latter was replaced by Meador in the third and he neld the visitors runless for five in- nings- In the seventh. Meador gave way to pinch hitter and Carlson fin lshed the game. Score:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
WEAVER AND ELLIOTT
 LEADING BATSMEN IN
 TWO MAJOR CIRCUITS

CHICAGO, April 24-George Weaver third baseman of the Chicago White Sox league champions, tops the bat ters in the American league with an average of 500, acquired in three games Weaver was at bat 10 times and cracked out six hits. Babe" Ruth, last seasons homerun cham pion, in the five games New York has played, Is hitting only .23S. the result of five hits including a double. fn T times at bat.
 c. Walker of Philadelphia. who has been in four games. has hit two cir cult drives.
 Elliott of Brooklyn. with an average of .667. tops the National league bat ters. He made his mark in three games, getting four hits in six times 1t bat. z. Wheat, teammate, how aver. is hitting. 526 for five games. be- ing credited with 10 hits in 19 times at bat.
 Brainard, Columbus. leads the American Association batters with an average of .533, having made eight hits in fifteen times at bat. He played in four games.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
FISHER ouTPITcHEs VAUGHN

CHICAGO, April 2f.-Singles by Groh, Roush and Duncan enabled Gin cinnati to win. from Chicago. Fisher held the locals to four hits. and was in danger only twice but Chicago threw it's chances of scoring away through poor base running Score:
 Cincinnati ... 900 900 100-1 6 Chicago ... 900 900 O00-0 l
 Fisher and Rariden; Vaughn and killefer.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
DODGERS WIN sEEsAw GAME

PHILADELPHIA, April 24.-Cant we'll could not hold the four to- three lead bequeathSd to him by c. smith and Brooklyn won. Smith was hi, hard but errors by Johnston and Olson and Williams two-bagger tied the score in tho third.
 Three hits put Philadelphia ahead in tho fourth, d pinch hitter eliminai ing Smith Grimes did not allow a
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

Two-base hits: Hornsby. F'ournier. 3-base hits: Lee. Stolen bases Heathcote, 2; Stock. Ciemmons. Sac- rifice hits: Doak. Heathcote. Double play: Stock, Hornsby and F'ournier Base on balls: Doak 4 Ponder Wfsner 2: Carlson 1. Innings pitched Wisner 1-2-3; Carlson 2: Ponder Is Meador ,. Struck out: Doak &; Pon-. der 1: Meador 2: Carlson 1. Passed balls: Clemops 2- Lee
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

train of 250 rooters to attend this after loon's engagement. Never has SC much interest been aroused in a semi professional game in this section.-
 The Casa Grande special will reaci, Phoenix about 10 o'clock this morning returning after the game.
 Buckley. the diminutiye moundsman for Casa Grande. will be on the firing line for the visitors in this afternoons engagement. it is expected.
 Duke Cross, the youthful Offer pitch ing star will do the leaving for the local hopes with Price behind the bat,
 Neither team manager would am nounce his lineup for this afternoon s game last night.
 J. Price, one of the best known ar biters in this section of the state, win officiate in the Casa Grande- Oiler game this afternoon. The game will be called at o'clock sharp.
 SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
 Atlanta 4; Mobile S.
 Chattanooga 2 Memphis Is.
 Birmingham i: New Orleans7.
 Nashville [: Little Rock s.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
'U. s. HOCKEY TEAM
 SWAMPS SWISS 7
IRepubIican A. P. Leased WIre1

iRepuDifcan "A F. EedScu "F~I
 ANTWERP, April 24.-The Ameri- can hockey team won an easy victory this afternoon over the Swiss seven by a score of % to 0. This was Ameri- ca's first participation in the seventh Olympic games.
 The general impression here IS that the real contest is between America and Canada. The Canadians got their first test against the Czecho- -Slovaks tonight. The goals in today's events were as follows: Conroy, z; McCor- mick. 2: Cohen, 6; Drury, 6; Fitzger- aid ] Tuck, 1.
 The Canadian hockey team won from the Czecho-S -Slovaks tonight by score of 15 to 0.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
 St. Paul 2; Minneapolis l.
 Milwaukee 3; Kansas City 2.
 Indianapolis |: Louisville 3. -t Columbus 4; Toledo 1.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
elANrs PICK uP EARLY IEAp

BOSTON, April 24.-Timely hitting in the early innings gave New York a victory over Boston. The first ball was pitched out by Governor Coolidge. Scott replaced Hearn with one down in the second inning and after the third inning pitched excellent ball. Toney kept Boston's hits scattered except in the sixth. Score:
 New York . 31S 900 00o--7 10 1 Boston .... 001 003 000-4 1
 Toney and Snyder; Hearn, Scott and O'Neill, Gowdy.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

Two base hits = konetchy, CD, Myers. Grimes, Williams. Sacrifice hits-Olson, Kilduff, G. Smith, With crow. Double plays-Bancroft to J. Mill Ter to PauIette. Base on balls-Cant- well, f. Innings pitched-G. Smith 4; Cantwell 5. Struck out-By Grimes 6: by Cantwell l. Wild pitches-Grines Cantwell. Passed bail-O. Miller.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

The Detroit Tigers and the Phiia- delphia Mackmen are staging heated -aee for the callar honors, with the Tigers having the better of the argu- rnenf.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
Totals ......... 35 4 2

sBatted for G. Smith in fourth. ssBatted for Witherow in ninth. Matted for Cantwell in ninth. Score hv ir,uiugS
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-08

noon. The funeral services were held
at the cemetery Wednesday morning.
Mr., Bogart was bornin at Newport,
Ind, Nov. 20, 1886, and had been quite
feeble for the past four months.
The Civic League dance Friday
night was well attended and enjoyed
by all.
Quite a number enjoyed the Meth
oGist Sunday school picnic at Smith
Lake Saturday.
Miss Ruby McClendon returned TO
her work Sunday at the Western
Union in Jacksonville.
Rev. Hines of Ocala preached a
very interesting sermon at the Bap-
fist church last Sunday. We hope TO
have him with US again May 10th.
Miss Marjorie Merrill, who has
been the guets of Miss Gertrude Car
ter in Lady Lake the past week, re,
turned home Sunday.
Mr.. Raymond Keller, who has beer
a guest at the Hotel Marion for some
time, left Friday for his home in New
York.
Mrs. Ed Armstrong came home
Thursday from visit in Tampa.
Mrs. c. w. Winton and children o.
Willitson are visiting at the home d
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Weihe this week.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-08
EVANSVILLE PICNIC

For more than half a century the
people of Sumter county have been
accustomed once each year, when all
Nature is bursting into life. to as
semble at old Adamsville. the city of
the dead, to do honor to the memory
of the silent sleepers who dwell there.
This year the date selected is May
the 9th, and you are cordially invit-
ed to join US. Good citizens from a
number of adjoining counties will be
in attendance and there will be the
making and renewing of friendships
which makes living more worth while,
There is never any public speaking
allowed on the grounds, owing to the
fact that it is given for the purpose
of keeping green the graves our de-
parted loved ones. The Bushnell or
chestra will furnish music during the
day. on the grounds, and give con-
cert in the school auditorium that
night. All net earnings from cold
drinks and ice cream sold go to main.
tain the cemetery.
The cemetery and picnic grounds
are 21a miles east of Coleman. There
will be a way provided to get to the
picnic, for any one coming on the traiI
to Coleman.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-08

would live 1t didn't tell senators, rep
resentatives, governors nor anybody
else about these things; when they
found out from others, it paid scant
attention, except in the case of men
like Fletcher and Clark, who were
working with it to win the war. Those
who opposed and criticised it, it walk
ed over or turned the deaf ear TO. 1t
was in the saddle and intended TO ride
and it wasn't long before the Ameri-
can people found that it was highly
proper and necessary for it to ride.
When Senator Fletcher found out
conditions at Camp Wheeler, he
promptly did all he could. and said
nothing about it, and he never would
have said anything about it but for
Cats unjust attacks. All thru the
war, he did everything he could for
the soldiers, but he never did any
thing to hamper the war department,
for he knew that if he succeeded in
doing anything of the sort it would
hurt the whole army. This town is
full of men who were at Camp
Wheeler, and it's precious little use
they have for Sidney J. Cats. Be-
fore they came home they saw many
camps compared to which Wheeler was
heaven, and they will not be favorably
impressed by any demagogue who
wants a fat public office because he
did no more. if as much, than his
state expected him to do.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-08

Jacksonville shows more gain in
population-91,54 3-since 1910 than
any southern city except Knoxville,
nevertheless the people think they
have been undercounted. We have
seldom seen a city content with the
results of it's census, but we doubt
that any city in. the country has ever
had an accurate count. Sometimes the
census takers are careless and always
a number of the people are. The other
day, we met in bunch three citizens,
who had not been visited by the CEN
sus taker. They have eleven persons
in their three families, and Ocala is
short by at least that many, and there
are probably a hundred or two more.
However, they were all intelligent
men, and knew the census was being
taken, and they should have looked up
Shc census taker and seen that they
and their families were recorded. Tt
often happens that census taker calls
at house when the family is out, and
at a mans Office or place of business
when he is out, and should this hap
pen two or three times in successi1 m
as it not seldom does, he has to go on
and leave those people unrecorded.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-08
PLAN OF STREET PAVING

The council, with the approval Of
the mayor, unanimously decided to
adopt the following plan of street
paving to be done subject to the result
of the bond election:
A heavy type of permanent paving
az to inches wearing surface) will
be lad on the following streets:
N Magnolia St. from the city limits
to the brick paving.
N. Main st. from Washington st. to
May st.
Oklawaha avenue from Osceola st.
to Silver Springs road.
The Dixie Highway route from
! Fort King avenue to the city limits
on the south.
| A lighter type of permanent paving
| ~ inch to 1-inch wearing surface)
will be laid on the following streets:
w. Broadway or Exposition St.
from the old city limits to the brick
paving on Broadway.
! Academy st. from w. Broadway st.
to Howard Academy.
Pine st. from w. Broadway st. to
Third st.
Third st. from Pine st. to Herbert
St
South Magnolia st. from Fort King
avenue to Eighth st.
Eighth st. from Lime st. to Lake
Weir avenue.
Orange st. from Eighth st. to the
hospital.
Lime ST. from Third st. to Tenth St
i Dunnellon road from Lime St. to
the old city limits.
Washington st. from Magnolia St
to Watula st.
Watula st. from Oklawaha avenle
to Adams st.
Adams st. from Watula st. to Tus-
cawilla st.
Il Tuscawilla st. from Adams st. tC
Oklawaha avenue.
Tuscawilla st. from Oklawaha ave.
nue. to Eighth st.
, Anthony road from Oklawaha ave,
nue. to Hill street.
Fifth st. from Tuscawilla st. tC
, Herbert st.
May st. from Main st. to Magnolia
: st.
All of the paving proposed will IL
done under the supervision of a com
petent engineer and according tt
grades to be established.
: By order of the city council. This
: the 9Th day of May, 1920.
/ If H. G. Sistrunk, City Clerk.