davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-29
lOOSDNGB0O
SUNDAY
CAMPAIGN !. HERE
Everybody Will Be Ex-
pected To Sing In
the Meetings
GETTING IN SHAPE
ME MS Organization
Holding Meeting This
Afternoon
ARIE I. GETTING IN SHAPE

Come to the Billy Sunday evan
geitstfc meetings prepared to sing,
Iii FWise an individual will make
elE conspicuous by his silence.
E1tPe Thousand new victory BOOKS
artt8ad in Fatrmont this morning,
Sufficient number to give every
3EngE woman and child who can
,Et6Jgd into the tabernacle a song
boo OF their own. OF course the
s6oir of600 OF Fairmont's best sing
4 led by the famous Homer Rode
YER will be the chief source oil
dlnaic, but the congregation also
fift take prominent part in the
aeihg, which is expected to be
;bn 81 the most pleasing parts OF
serYices.
Thelchief event OF interest for
campaign today is the meeting
pt theiushe numbering 300 TO be
held ct the tabernacle this evening
$50. At this meeting the ush.
Will receive their Instructions.
Asher. the advance organizer,
platning to them their duties III
stii9 uilding. Each usher Will be
lSss ned 4 section Of the taber-
I 5lt ard q seat under which will
small tin pan which will be
in king up collections.
Illie !tiEst meeting. ln the tabeg.
last light OF the personal
eri was. most pleasing to Mr..
4 Who stated this morning
ttte spirit Of the meeting was
xeellsnt and the turn out Of the
Eers was all that could be ex.
cted!t More than 200 of the 300
workers were present, which was
4 keep ptiunally good considering the
net That q large number of the
personal workers took part in the
VARIOUS prayer meetings held over
l,lda Icity last night. About rs OF
sdpseY present held up their hands
they were on various prayer
committees, but had come
los the personal workers meeting
81 preference Nto attending the
prayar meetings.
Committees at Work.
Tile PERSONAL workers will not
begin their active work until the
second week of the campaign but
we're given their instructions at the
nee ting last night along various
lines Of personal work Rev. r. T.
Brown, chairman Of the PERSONA
workers, committee, and Mr.. Ash.
4 b both addressed the meeting, eX-
: Splaining the responsibility which
lad been placed upon them and
how they could best accomplish
shelr work.
Again last night there were many
prayer meetings held throughout
The city In preparation for the
opening OF the evangelistic cam.
y Baign on Sunday when three ser.
itsices will be- held. The city Is di.
~. so so different sections for
7tings and most of these
~ - prayer meetings twice
.ap's Work committee
lairmanshlp Of Mrs. w.
.tnued on Page .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-29
ROOF BURNED OFF OF
MONONGALLA co. JAIL
Six of the Prisoners We're Brought Up the River On
Noon Train and Lodged in Marion
County Jail

county jan at. Morgantown was Wis
tied by a disastrous fire early to-
day. Tom Buckley, Marion county
1ailer, is entertaining six unex-
pected guests from Monongalia
county. 1t was found impossible to
entertain all the county prisoners
at the Morgantown city jail, and
Buckley was requested to take q
few extra boarders here until
matters are adjusted down the riV'
er. Toms hospitable disposition
was equal to the emergency.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-29

Seizure of the port of Fiume in
September. 1918. by Gabrielle d.
Annnnxio, italian poet writer, at
ths head Of 5000 volunteer grena-
'aIiers and ardit, was the dramatic
SliL Z xearhirg
bsck to the Treaty OF London, CON
Guided in the spring OF 1915 be-
tween italy. and the Allied powers,
under which Italy entered the war
against the Central powers.
The treaty assigned the part OF
Tyrol south Of the Brenner Pass
as we'll as Trieste, GoriZia, lstrla
and a section OF the Dalmatian lit
teral to Italy, but gave Fiume, the
seaport of Hungary, to Croatia.
When the war ended, Italian ma
tIonalfsts, including d'Annunzio de-
mauded that Fiume with It's prepon
derant Italian population should be
given to Italy, an act that would
have required the revision OF the
Treaty Of London: The Italians:
however, invoked the principle o!
"self-de -determinatIon" enunciated by
President Wilson and pointed to
the fact that the population Of FL
ume. upon the dissolution Of the
Austro- Hungarian empire, hao
proclaimed through their National
Council the union of Fiume with
Italy.
|. Croatia, now a part Of Jugo-slav.
ID, opposed the claim on the ground
that Sussak AN important suburb
Of Fiume and part OF the city it,
self, was overwhelmingly Jugo-
Slav. In addition the Croatians
charged that whereas Italy already
had an excess OF valuable ports,
their country and the adjoining
lands needed Flume as their only
outlet to the sea- This position won
the support Of President Wilson,
who was subsequently denounced
By d'Annunzio and his sympathiz-
ers as "the only obstacle TO the
realization Of ltaly's' aspirations. :"
President Wilson's views. however.
was shared by the British and the
French.
Backed by Italian public opin:
ion, the italian delegation to the
Paris Peace Conference headed by
Premier Orlando and Foreign Min
lister Sonnino refused to ield It
aly's claims. In April, 1919, the
crisis came to q heda when Presi-
dent Wilson threatened to with
draw from the conference. He is
sued a public, statement sustain
ing the pact Of London, insofar as
It related to Flume. Receipts OF
the document In italy precipitated
numerous anti-Wilson outbreaks in
which d'Apnunzio took a leading
part. Meanwhile, Orlando and Son
nino, quit the Paris conference and
returned to Rome, where they
we're received with wild acclaim
by the people. The Italian Cham
ber Of Deputies adopted a vote of
confidence In the Orlando ministry.
Later, however, the two statesmen
returned to Paris at the invitation
Of their colleagues and participated
in the negotiations and the signing
Of the Austrian peace treaty.
Failure to reach a satisfactory
solution OF the FYume embroglio,
however, was one of the principal
causes Of the downfall Of the Or
lando ministry on June 19, 1919,
and It was succeeded by the mod
crate Nitti cabinet whose selection
exasperated the italian national
lists and was the forerunner Of the
d'AnnunYio coup d'etat the follow
ing September,
Flume, at the time OF the entry
OF the 'd'AnnunSlo forces, was un-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-29
,-ii,,I!.f.,lll.lAsA.a6slstI' ;
:. t44aI4sskNSzf1&t

manager who prepared the report
said there was q balance Of $9S9;
1877, June 30, last year. Expendl-
lures by headquarters In Washing.
ton totaled S2,7O6,479 and by states
81, ,948,61S. BY far the largest sum
was spent In New York state, the
sum being S212,012. Pennsylvania
was second in the list with $s4 1926,
while Illinois was third with $685.
$40. In the New England states
as a whole the cost was $99,S12.
The report shows that there
were So one-dollar-a-year men In
the fuel administration. The high
est salary, on yearly basis, listed
in the report was $500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-29
Held for Action
Of Federal Court

Arthur Minerd, who was arrest
ed by Deputy Sherifs Howard
woodward and Howard Adams yes
terday at Lowesville, was held Tor
the Parkersburg term Of the Fed
eral court this morning after q
hearing before United States Com:
missioner J. P. Kirby: Mlnerd was
charged with a violation Of the
Mann act.
According to the story told by
Della Roberts, with whom he was
found, Minerd deserted his wife
and baby and took her to Pitts
burgh where they lived for . time,
and then returned to LoWesville q
short time ago. The Roberts WON
an will be held as a witness,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-29

der the military control Qf y
Pittaluga, OF the; TtallaIl llsl
General had led q EtFon
ment to the oItalSlFtB q
to intercept the invader
armored autompbii g
sitiI :. !
n1nzlo met him with
ton, II understand you ullle
upon your brethren az BE RyilIg
breast: Fire upon me-
It was reported, 2
ed d'Annun5io and the 1oi
both sides set up the cry
Fiume. yiVe d,AnnunSip. r
d'Annunzio troops then antere
city.
Tho is months that have
since the poet-warrior set htdlt
up as dictator" have been sllleal
with tragic as well as opera bp1tt
events. Clashes between che d 1tal:
ians and Jugo-Slavs were freqpe
D'Annunzio proclaimed tiIe elirIASs
alton OF FIume to Italy even 9llaa
that country wasSapp altng td kasl
Allied powers to Wrest the Az
from him. Riots, strikes aElfla
were numerous and the Q1itedi
States cruisers Olympia and
burgh we're sent to the Adrt1
protect American Interest," 1g
Jugo-Savs cut off dsAuntu
food supply and Italian N ~
blockaded Fiume from the
D'AnnunSio put the, city, on
rations and continued to Issue de5
fiant maniHestoes and decl i8i
would never leave Fiume
Many Italian soldiers and Lass
joined his forces unhlsat one
he was reported toshaye 0n
OF more than 10000 men. q &c
supied several other places 10
disputed region, including Sls
Risniak, DurazZo, Trau, CaBtua
Zara and patrolled the p ~
coast with his Warships.
On January /, 1926; 10
Supreme Allied CounciIt ii
in Paris the Adriattc QUESTION
still unsettled. Last March ~
strengthened the blockade
upon d'Annun1io pfools sts
ume "a free and independ ~
In announcing this To
powers he said the action
mean Fumes @renuncia tom q
Italy. He also summoned q
ueut Assembly to meet 81 Gt1glg
that precipitated the real "
the Fiume National x Council Ild3
left d'AnnunZio as Chief oE tg,
foreign minister and Commando
the army.
Meanwhile. diplomatic
were in progress between
Jugo-slavia, to compose tlteif yiiS
ferences. These ledstoF he
between delegates represnt
nations at Rapallo 10 iearly 81 ~
Der, 1920, and d settlenent Il
long Veximg AdEiatic que ciolI ~
the following basis: tle =,
frontier to- be CONTROL *
Jugo-Slavs; 2-Ftums TO 1e
pendent, with territorial cont
to Italy; 3-Z0ra to be. lEnfl
ian suEerainty; Islands o
SO, LusSln and Unle 70 be
to- italy. The treaty W1
b the ENJOYS OF both M lons
Nobember 10, II wa
proved by the foreign q4t
committee of the 1talihn
Of Deputies. D,AnnnnEic
monishsd to accept It's lttFal
replied that to would olld8
be "sulcide'' for Italy; t9
la thereupon appealed To u io
outs d'AnnunZlo from 1Qie
Italian regular troopB tll 81
rounded the city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-29
Railroad Notes
Of Interest Here

Officials OF the B. & o. R. R.
have issued the 1921 passes for en-
ployes. This morning some OF
these we're distributed to railroad.
ers by Ernest Bartlett; tratnmss'
ter at Fa1rmont.
J. D. Hecker, B. & o. passenger
agent, was ON the sick list today.
He has been i'll for several days.
Harry Henry, chief clerk OF the
Monongahela railway passenger
office, is taking charge OF the Nor
gantown Office Of the company oW'
Ing 10 the regular man being III.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-29

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-The
total cost Of fuel control to the
federal government during the war
was $4,824,6S1, according to the
final report OF the business man
ager of the fuel administration,
made public today. This sum rep:
resents all expenses. national and
state, by the federal fuel admin
istration from Its origin in Sep
tember, 1917 to June 80. 1913. when
the administration was virtually
disbauded.
Appropriations made for fuel
control totaled S5,S19,S1S and Law
renee Mitchell, assistant business
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-29

MORGANTOWN, W. Va. Dec. q.
Fire early today in the Monongalia
county Jail caused damage estimat-
ed at $500.
The fire, believe by the county
officials to have been started eth
or accidentally or Intentionally by
prisoner, caused considerable
damage to the roof OF the building
before fIremen were able to check
It's course. The prisoners were re-
moved to the city jail.
BY reason Of the fact that the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-29
Judge Warren Miller
Dies Suddenly Today
IBy Associated PressI

CHARLESTON, Dech 29.-
udge Warren Miller, former mem
ber Of the West Virginia Supreme
Court of Appeals, died suddenly to-
day at his home in Ripley, w. Va,
aged rs.
Judge Miller filed many i'm
portant offices in the state and In
1894 was elected to congress. His
latest public service was as chair
man Of the Virginia Debt commit
tee Of the stnte senate.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-29
A. q HEMpHlLL DIES.

NEW YORK, Doc. 29.-AIe1An'
der ]. Hemphill, chairman of the
board OF directors Of the Guar
anty Trust company, died today Of
heart trouble after a year OF tat'
ing health. He was born in Phila'
delphia 81 years ago and was iden'
titled with public service corpora
tinna throughout the country.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-29
oLn coal RATEs STAND

WASHINGTON, Dec. zV.-IUe
Interstate Commerce Commission
today refused to cancel existing
Joint rates on bituminous coal IN
carload lots from 4mines on the
Kauawha and Michigan railway In
West Virginia to southeastern cit
les, Ginning that the new schedule
proposed would increase rates and
work as a discrimination against
coal operators.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-29

Fiume, Dec. ga conference for the purpas sof
arranging the final suspension of hostities betw
the regular Italian forces of General Cavigta and
DAnnunzio's egionnaires was set for this moIIllag
Meanwhile all military operations have beenssslsE
pended.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-29

Fiume, Dec. 80 Gabrielle D'Annunzio eaalYsto
day surrendered all his power to the Fiume
Council .t.A13
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-29
Municipal Government in Turn Arrange
City Over to Commander of til
-. Italian Forces
ADVENTURE BEGAN in SEPTtm1tn g
Was One of the Most Picturesque Results &
Great War-Al World More or Less
Directly Concerned
CRv Associated Press. J

Milan, Dec. 29-Gabriele DAnnunzio, said aieor
respondent today, has handed over his authoIty@tl
the tribunal council Of Fiume.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-29

Fiurne, Dec. 29-General Caviglia will alrallga
the conditions of peace with the delegation 8o sfes
council today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-29
FTUME SURRENDERED TO italian FORCE
FUEL ADMINISTRATION
COST JUST 81 824,681
Fifty-Two Dollar Year Men Helped Uncle Sam
Keep.the Coal Industry Running During
The War .rtasl:s

ssLGl-S-'i ..- s'.stpsHSi-
sts&sH I
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-19
N[TSF|NEF0R
ACHING KIDNEYS
-, mo much meat which slovs
Kidneys, then tho s's<h
hwFta

,,., fall. forget that tho via,
nIs the bowcis. set sluggish
" ,,osssd and need = nu.hlnG oe'
na na.iiy. else ws havr baehachs
s.ii misery In tho kidney 70.
go .s,,,o headaches. fb-umstir
C,s, torpid liver. acid stomach.
wa,,.usss and all sorts Of blad'
~ disorders - 49,. .., a.,
.,,i,s aud clean. hpa tho mo-
~ ,ou feel an ache or palm Ia tho
,,sion, get about four ounces
IA salts from any good druE
here, take . tablespoonful In
Of water before breakfast
i,v days aud your tidnsys viii
~ An. This famous salts 10 made
49,. A.. ASA ~ srspos and lemon
- - sombin1d with lithia. snd 10
s.,m,.ss 10 nush eioGx~d hidh-ys
- .,imuIaiss them 10 normal astis'
s N also nsu,fsiis~s the acids IN
.,ibs 90 u no ionxcs isritates
~. ,salus biaddes disorders
lad salts 10 harmless. ,nsspon'
80. n.sss o delightful e6osssssan,
w,l.. ...s,sf drink which everybody
AID ,shs pov aud then 10 keep
n,l, bldnsys clean. thus avoiding
,.,,oss complications.
A .sll. khopn local dfuGsis, cay,
A, ,.ll. lots Of tad kai,s TO folks
,.o believe IN overcoming tidhsJ
v,..ls While " 10 only ifoubls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-19
SHASTA Nipw MINIS

Alfalfa hAJinE seems io 70 In f1l'
"lst lauhls sr'Iloa at pfo,-ni ani
20 ots cot Of Job
NJ" MaD Hunt ~ho ha, h-r-
''shdss sore time ui,h Mts Lous.
HH Fort klamath. has retained a.
l'f home
'sa'le' Riley ot raraIso Not
''ritr. Cal, 10 spending q frv
's'h At W cranaails
w Click sp.n, the Fourth IN
hAlahd where his wife Was visiting
Is'' have adopted two Ili,io chiii
"h' bio,h"f and Sister. aud brought
h'n home ui,h them when they rc.
,srnsd.
hee'i Gfayuon of MAiin. Walter
h"d and Pay Fryr.ar of Straw. and
amos Hook 81 M.rriii. ~-r. sunday
ss''" At q y Hunt. home. Miss
'pfsaf remained Tor a fow days
Ml,
" W. NcManus. wife aud daugh.
"" Elizabeth. Es,cne and Dorothy,
.ha li''i" son. wiifrcd. wer. visitor
ron klamath Falls sunday a, J. !.
hailsys home.
me ladies' ~ IN. HELPING Hsnd
."s entertained by Mrs. q, W. Nv.
!" wednesday OF last week. and re-.
p'H very cnjoyablc day. The mex,
''nhg !, Ia To b. held with Mrs
Aafken July ?s,h.
VT and Mrs. J. r. Ward OF Kiam.
% rails were callers q, the hom. of |
,' D"" h"'loy and wife Thursday ~,
'ernoon.
W kirkpatrick and family Wis.
'a relatives at Doris last week
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-19
RESO1CTIOS

The City Engineer, pursusbt 4,
Res luton Of the Common Council
heretofore adopted, having on the Ctr
day Of July. 1920. filed plans, speci.
ficatlons and estimates Of the cost o,
Improving Warrington Street from
First Street westerly 10 EvPuna Blvd
and the Council having taken the
same under advisenent and finding
said plans, specifications and ceti.
mates satisfactory,
BE IT UEREBy ppaor vrn
,h., sal, .,... ..,.,.'
s::.ma;ss :ns ~. u .,...'..,nn,, anu ~,
said por,lon. of W.shb,,nn a..
be. and ,be ssms No.. h.,.,.
proved. and
HE TT rt,RTurp prao,vr
,ba, IN. Common Con,ci, h.,.s. a..
cInres It's inten,Ion IN Imn,ny. ~.
said portions OF WssbInr,nn s,,..,
In aecordanr. with inc ssIa ni.n.
modification. ana .,,in,,es ..ta ,,n
proy.men, TO eonsi,, Of pavIny .atd
portions OF said stree, Win .,.nsa,d
bItuIItbIc pay.m.n, n, .n ..,I,,,s
eos,, Including eemen, ~,ae ~aiss
curbInr apd Grading M e,soo m
oil maeadam payem.n, n, ..,I,n.,s
cost, Including c.m.n, s,se w.ILs
eurbIng and grading OF fisoo oo y,
cind.r maeadam pny.m.n, n, a, all.
mated cost. Including cement ia.
walks. curling and rrndjnr ~
$1,000 90. said Improy.m.n,s In .,,b.
er even, 10 incIud. r,aaI,y ,oIIIn,
and surbiny: Kald pay.nan, "a h, ,o
feet wide. with sidewalk, 4 fee, vide
on both .iaes of ssIs s,,ee, ana ,.,L
iny strIp I.y.lI.d ,brouyhon, tbs an.
tir. diE,ane. Of said Iynnrny.m.n,
and
ne 1T rt-RTuEp Rpsot yrp ,y
the Common ccunriI ,bs, m. MON.
.rty hereinafter de,s,ihes he .,s ~.
sam. hereby IA declared IN h. h.n.
fitted to.wit.
Lots and I NJ p,ocL =, nm,
Lots 4, ana a n, pIocL a q, r..ans
Heights Addition IN Kism.,h EaiI.
formerly LInkyIIl. Oregon
and that said pron.,ty .ho,o "A.
scrib.d ~. ana hereby ~ a.rIa,., %
b. assessed for IN. .,n.ns. n, ala
imprgyem.n, and " '"''
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-19
S'st'NG LAKE D,,,p,1S0s

N'~' Ia scarce IN ihl. Vicinity TN.
"'.s "' 'v'fybody Ia busy hnyinx
NJ" chaS Mack and fsmu, p.
'ufned Thursday from Ashland
~h''' they have been for ssvsral
~~ehs.
"f ana Mrs waite, Turner
sp'h' hA'u'day might at Ar,hu,
Hehrcinsfs
MI Hhh Nrs " J Hrnn., and
MI ana hn ivan icrnbIr. Waited
with home folks SUNDAY
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the County Court OF the State of
Oregon for Klamath County.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Edna
Il. Kerns. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, administrator OF the es-
tate Of Edna II. Kerns, deceased, to
the creditors Of, and to all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased. to present the same, properly
verified. within six months arter the
first publication OF this notice, towit:
the 18th day Of July. 1890. to said
administrator at the office of c. #.
Stone at klamath Falls, Klam-
ath County. Oregon. the same
being the place for the trans
action Of the business Of said estate.
II. J. NATION.
Administrator of the Estate OF
Edna ID. Kerns. Deceased.
July l2-19-26-a-e.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-19
\ 'lAAslfod Al viii sell Il,
hi.stDluTION

tfnNnhE ani estimates Of the eos, nj
improving Main Street from Hpfib,
rtf""t "ast-fiy to the city limits al
hIams,h Fsils. oregon. aud tb,
'""b'ii having tas-n the same up,i-,
ahfisrih"bt ana finding ,aid plans
srtl'l'Ail6hs and estimates sA,is
factory.
| nE 10 IiEREnY Nysoiyyp
'ha' sAid plans. sp-eifieat ions and
-s'lma'rs Tor the imp( s.mcu, oi
said portions of Main Rtfs-t from
bprins buo., -As,-rly to IN. rty
HINTS ~ klamath rAlls. Oregon. be.
ana tho same are hereby approved
and.
w IT FURTHER RESOLVED
That The Common Council hereby de.
tlAT"s iis ih'rrti0h 30 ImpfoY. III.
ssid portions of Main Htr,-, In a.
r0fdah'c uiih the said plans. tp.cl.
trailuns and estimates sald Impf We.
meats 90 consist of paving said pof.
,lohs % sAid street .ith standard
b.'ul'his and riniofs AZ an ts,imatci
'"s' Including cement side walks. on
The Hufihrfiy eide il.frui 4 feet vide
from NpfinE Stree, ~ssisfly 10 III.
hDuih"fh rasifir Railroad tfasS aud
, feet sids from ,h" Southern Pacific
Railroad ifatb 60 the city limits. and
cufhins and EfadiHs. Of iiI.5Is 90
" ma adam pavement Including
such cement eide walks. sufbins aud
grading of titiSgi0. concrete
Pavement Including such cement
eide ualfs. rufbiBE and grading. Of
fsNii 90. said improvements IN
ulihrf event Co include grading roll
ibs and cafblhs said pavement Go
30 SS ir-' uIi- from RpfIng street
rasiSfly 90 the southern Pacific Rail.
road ifarf shd 20 feet ~id- from tho
eide ~ the southern Pacific
Railroad iFa,t Sasiofiy to the city
liu.ts % klamath falis oregon. and
pafsihE STRIPE icN-il-d throughout
the rf'Ifr dls,Abso q said improve.
tu-tis Eud
~ ~ FURTHER RESOLVED by
nc Common Council ,ha, the prop.
nTy hereinafter drscf bod be. aud
he sAmc h-r'hy IL declared 90 be
iosu't.
lots : ,. 10 and IL of
riork s.. Lots q : -. 10. III.
and - OF Bloch 80 Lots -. II ~
aud 80 ui Tirrk 81 second Hot
Springs Addition % klamath fAlls
oregon. l.. 3 q aud of block
Z Tote 4 5 & and = o. FLOCK 5.
Nl!!.ams Addition 90 klamath Fails.
bfcr1a b~ItE the property ly.nr be-.
a~rn ~ Dorado Main ard Ficish-
i'rSf bod property beginning at the
.nfthratt corner - Lot l. Block uf
aid Williams Addiii.n u TO klamath
Pals oregon. thence -As'srly par
ii,l vlil the Enuih"rly lrc oi
Street TO the L \ Gov
.fum-ri Irrigation Canal rlEht Of
inN. tfrn q IN sru'h~aai-fy dir"rs
ion fu,luw M the southern boundary
4 the T. + Government Irrigation
anal fiEht ~ Way. To ~" city limits
= Klamath Falls oregon. thence
utterly TO the uoTthvfy side or
,,uahar, af MAin street extended.
hence westerly aluug the uorthcfN
Itr or BOUNDARY Of said Main street
a. TIE southeast corner Of Lot \,
iirrk :. Williams Addition To klam'
a. Fails. oregon. theme" northcrly
lonE tho east side or boundary q
.ors =. I. 7. (. and l ~ block Of
AID Williams Addition, 10 the point
I beginning.
Also the following described prop
ttyt beginning at the point whcrc
he souihcriy line OF Main street In
rrs~rts tn. westerly line OF the
outhrru Pacific Cgmpanys right OF
.ay In klamath Falls, oregon
hence souih-astcflv Rlonr the west
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-19

duly enrolled copy OF a resolution
adopted by the Common Council on
the 18th day Of July. 1920. declaring
lts Intention TO improve 9Th Street
from Pine Street 10 High Street, In
cluding Intersections. 7th Street from
Pine Street TO Washington Street. In
clpding intersections, and High
Street from 9th Street easterly 10 sth
Street. including intersections. and
approving the plans. specifications
and estimates OF cost submitted by
the city Engineer.
A. L. LEAvfTT.
, Police Judge.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-19

lohh,oh hp-ofs are tho hsy bar,
r''su bet friends We sell them
hosis Garage. Main street I.sti