davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14

Noriie and that Brennan Ia conceded
up chance tu win and llttir tu oven
stay the limit - rounds WHOM
over chnmpiuuHhip is risk"d on a
decision such bH iu iuuightH mill
H. g. always . titlo battle. For you
never can tell. and the unexpected
is lil,cly to happen any time. In
fact, 1t ~ IN" unexpected that adds
nest 90 sport ana 90 boxing IN par-
ticul,r.
Roth men are remarkably evenly
mate he'd In height weight and
reach. They are about the same
age. But aside from thclr physical
makeup there IL no comparison
Dempsey hits harder. ~ fnstcr,
smarter ana moro aggressive. Brcn-
nan possibly can absorb aa much
punishment aa Dempsey Iiill has
been often forced to take II while
Dempsey wins easily Therefore.
Dcmpscy'H ability TO nsslmilltc wal
lops Is problcmali,u.
Brennan should make II u good
fight WIN" II lasts. tie ~ cOur-
agcOus and IA si,ld above, tough.
lie ~ about the hest of the pres
cnt crop Of chailrngcrs. But II hc
lasts ten rounds " viii he u sur
prise. There II only one heavy
weight today who stands u ciinuc"
of staying 10 rounds with B''u,p-
scy. That man II Harry wills,
New orleans ScncgaUnbian.
=
After whipping Brennan Dempsey
viii turn his attention To his match
with Jess willard, March II. We
incline to the belief that Jack Will
finish Jess about ns rapidly In their
next meeting ~ he did nt Toledo.
However. possibly there IN sonnet hing
to Wizards repeated expressions of
confidence. Properly trained and
with his mind adjusted to thsA. bus
moss at hand he may be "a different
willard than was sent crashing To
the canvas seven times July 4, 1919.
But willard IL 80 years old. and at
his best no match for Dempsey
Therefore Jack viii be "A heavy ia
voritc when they meet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
PACING CHAMP DEAD
John II. Gentry Dies From OLD Age
Would Have Brcn ~ Years
Old january 4.

NSHVII.IIE, Tenn., Dec. l3.-JOhn
r. Gentry, 2;00h, once pacing
champion OF the world. died here
today OF old age. Had he lived until
January I, he would have been 81
years old.
Horse" was noted for his beauty
Of conformation and owned by the
t. II. Hartman estate. had lived In
luxurious quarters at the Tennessee
state fair grounds The Hartman
estate has been notified OF his death.
but II In planned to bury the horse
At the state fair grounds. John Il.
Gentry was sired by Ashland wilkes
and his dam was by Wedgcwood. lie
was foaled in 1883 and set his mark
at Portland. Maine, Sept. 4, 1896,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
Resignation of Dave FultzDue
To Pressure OfMajor Owners
.61d!2;5}|

For - SECOND
Time Within three
months ana - few
days Jack Dcmp
sov tonight de-
fcuds his worlds
lohyyWoight title
when ho meets
itill Brruuuu.
Chicago scrlppor,
At NrW York
This b. "A real tie
u, battle dcspit"
tho TACT that
Icups'S H. an
overwhelming IA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
Borton Answers Charges.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. william
CBabc) Borton. appeared in superior
court here today to respond to an
Indictment charging him with hav-
Nng participated In a conspiracy TO
lose and win games In the Pacific
Coast base ball league for the benefit
Of alleged gamblers. He deposited
$1,000 bond for appearance tomor-
row FOR arraignment,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
THE TURF
At NEW ORLEANS.
Results Yesterday,

First race, furiongs Tom Roach
tEriehson,. firsti pimlico Roberts,, hco-
ondi Repent thcDermoO, third Time,
1890. Plato. Tony. Sutton. Contrlot also
ran.
Second race. q fnrlongs-Anna Gallup
tRoberts), FIRST Lonely tMoraggarO,
sccond Lady Mildred tHopkins). third.
Time, i;is+.S, Olive James Catania.
Foreclosure. Miss kruter. Tiger Hose,
Rainbow Oiri, Cobalt Lass, hlRo ran,
Third race, mile aud Sisteenth--u q.
Banoh tJarvis). first. Maivolio nahinl.
second Lorcns Moss uloberts) third
Day. Prunea, Sasin, also ran.
Fourth race. 9 furiongs--whitc star
second; parsder tcoiIs,,D, third Tlme,
l;is, Thornhedgc, Day iAly, wireless,
Petraroh. Madeline Lillian, also ran
Firm race. iurionrsn Bullet Proof
ilton). second: Bobby Allen tMorHggarp,
third. Time. i:is. only three starters
Sixth race mile and three sisteenths
Gain De Cause Richcreek, first; summer
Sigh tBabin), second. Lord Herbert oRob
ertsD. thirs. Time $40. Game Cock also
ran.
Bombast (Mooney). first. Waukeag tJar.
vis), second: N. X. Bsal tThurber), third.
Time. 1864 as. Tugs Capt, Hodge, k'ng
Neptune. Billy Stuart, Luoius, also ran
Entries To-day.
FIRST race. sh turi"ngsuThdrslnre r.
l0S, Teachers Pet, 1Ob, Hidden Taieht,
Ioe Riddle I06; Tillaloy. iOs Pindar
100. Tony, 100: Polygamist, 100. old Rose,
400: Hopover. i09; Tipford. 100, lioreb.
lis; Maudalsy. Ii5.
Second race, furlongs--pu,luS, ios.
John ". Rochc, i0t; Cock Roach. i0b,
Opportunity. loy. Philiipic, tO7 General,
l07; George Washington, l07, No Lawn,
io7; Comacho. io7; Chick Barkley, lO7,
ppubis Van. i0i, Tarascon, ii?, pr.
Campbell. no: Deseu Brummel, %,
Highland Lad, ilb Say, io7; Galway. l0i.
Third race, furlongs -dhdyr es; Ma
hel Jo-ephin. i0a; Mary Erb, l05, Sea
Court, 1903. Hope Princess, lie The Moor,
li3; panncll. ii3; Chas a, Ryrne, il9,
superb. ii5; Tutt. iiS. High wave, lol,
Mary Fonso, l03
Fourth race. 6 furlongs Phantom Fair.
io6; shoot on. i07 Resist. l01 Nrttci-
pate, logi ST. Germain, los; Head over
Heels, ~; Jago, iit; Hndoostan, 1io.
Fifth race. mile and onc-eivhth -Riu
UanE l0l; DAhhbish, ", 90, Tailor Maid
IOs; Rapid Traveller, l2o,
sixth race. mile aud 10 yarda-pr.
i,s. ios. Rapid Stride, iob; L,Rht Wine,
10; Bally Bell, 10; Murray ~.
Seventh race. mile and 10 yaIds--peggy
r as: Neenah. ioi; Bounding Through.
Yoi. Marie Rappold, ioej John /. Day,
iss. Lady ward, 1917; banysn, 1915 sun
suria. IOi; Douglas s,, tosi Adclante, 100
Nshrs.ka los; Sentimental, ilo, Search
Ysrht. lit, iio; Malvolio. iiO, Lad, llO,
ptissn. III: Americaan Rose, 100,
weather cloudy. track heavy,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
Kendall (53)

Scoring-Field goals: Lamb 4
Stepp 49, Lawhorn /. T. Williams :,
Kcok 4, Brian Q. Mcclure 4. G.. Es.
I'll 2. Free goals: Lamb I. Stepp I.
@. Estil .. Substltutions: Keck TO,
La NH, Balcom for Williams, Rrian
for Pishney, Collins for Iawhorn.
McMahan for Balcom, Gray fCr Col.
lins, Macarthur for Williamson. Lam.
bert for Burch. G.. Estii for +. I;sh,
Hutchinson for Macarthur.
Goal shooters haa a field dav /,
the freshman Junior game in the
inter-class play for the Kendall col.
legiate title; in which the former
won ~ to a. in a hard fought, cx.
citing game.
The lineups.
Freshmen (47) Pos. Juniors (l4)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
George Gipp Is Near Death.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec, Is
George Gipp, Notre Dame football
star. who Is confined tn a local hoSpi-
al with n throat infection. is near
.~'ath, according to reports from the
hospital tonight. Gipp suffered his
third relapse today and fear IL ex-
pressed he may not survive the night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
The Heniped Arena

Jack LAWYER and Genc belmont,
Omaha and Memphis lightwoights
who headline next Fri
days Acme Athletic clubs boxing
show with "A / round go, worked our
yesterday at Carpenters hall, lly y
East Second street. a large crowd
saw each boy so through his paccs
ana favorable comment from the ring
enthuHlasts present indicate that
Callahan's card Will be u popular
one.
belmont worked first. taking on
Pat Dalton, louis Ncwinan's tough
niddicwcigiIt. for two rounds and
Sailor CliCkncr. Chick iiigdOn's
crack Hight heavy. for two or three
Wounds. I,iwlcr boxed five rounds
with DOC Gorn,an. Denver banty.
who steps eight frames with kid
SIack, In addition to several
rounds Of roI. skipping and
shadow boxing
belmont and Lawlcr will work
every day until Friday at Carpenters
hall. Dclnont starting at 2:30 o'clock
and Iawler at $3.50 o'clock. The
workouts are free,
Kid Spack, Louie Pallas' Tulsa
bantam, IL due to arrive here tomor-
row and will add finishing touches to
his training In preparation for his go
with German
Cunkcr meets u tough and hCav-
Ter scrappcr Friday night AT Big
heart In X. q. Smith Of Kansas
City. They step 10 rounds. The
blond topped boy looked fine yes
tcrday In his training and should
give u splendid account Of himself
In his 40 with the big MlS',ourian.
Jack Quigg, Jopnn f"atherweight
who has boxed several tough boys,
is In Tulsa and wants to box here or
In this section.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14

Scoring Field goals Lamb 4
Stepp 7, Brian ,, Durham .. Irwin
5. Pishney 4, Kraft 2. Free goals:
Lamb 10, Dunham Z, Pishney |,
Substitutions: Kraft for Brian, Col.
Inns for Mcmahon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14

NEW YORK, Dec, l3.---Now Or
leans has been selected as The train
Ing camp for tho brooklyn National
league baseball club. .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
AMERICAN BOSSI.S MEET
DEC. ~ At NEW YORK.

CTfTtNUO, Dec, I3,--Thc HnnUuI
meeting OF the American league will
he held In New York Friday. Dcccm-
ber II. This announcement was made
today by II. u. Johnson, president,
who declared the change To New
York was made because n majority
Of the club owners were In the east
The meeting had previously been
SaIlcd for Chicago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
KENDALL CAGERS
BEAT CHRISTIANS
Freshmen Trim Junior,
in Class Champion
Race. N

Kendall college cagers last night
defeated the Firs' Christians OF IN,
Church league, IS to Is. Feature,
were the goal shooting OF Stcpp an,
Mcclure. Williamson's work q.
guard and Brians all around play.
Tho lineups.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
Retirement of Former
Fraternity Head Is
Surprise.
CHANGE LEAGUE NAME
National Association Of Pro
fessional Baseball Clubs
Now It's Title.

sNIsN f'INh lI'fs IbNb y ON
way Toolc. attorney for tho National
league. was tud1 ycl"Dt"d president
or the National Asqociation of Pro-
fcssional HHs,hHll clubs. the new
name adopted by the new lrt"rur-
'ional league. Mr. Toolc succccds
David l.. Fuit2.
Tho retirement of Fultz came a.
"A surprise and Whilc no Official
rtatemcut concerning II was made. n
Is undoretood that major league
ovnors had brought pressure 10 bcnr
against hts re election because of his
alleged antug0uiHm to organized
b./cball In the past. Tho chang" pf
name was attributed to the doeiro
TO place the league q na higher
plane"
The election of Mr.. Toolc In for
one year and his salary was fixed at
1900, the same az that received by
M. Fultz. Tho president OF tho
league also acts ~ secretary and
treasurer.
Mr. Toolc had boon consulted rcln-
tive to his possible election prior to
the meeting and club owners de-
Clarcd he said he would accept the
prcsidcny Of the league II his cleo
ton was unanimous. As this was
the case confidence was expressed
that Mr.. roolc would accept
The report OF the retiring prcn-
dent for the 1920 season showed that
the league as u whole enjoyed one
Of the best years In its history.
TIL minimum admission To- games
in the league was fixed at 80 cents.
including war tax. which IL an in
crease OF 10 cents over the minimum
al .sss.st t.s,. Ia..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14

Jack Quigg, a Jopnn f"atherweight
who has boxed several tough boys.
is In Tulsa and wants to box here or
In this section.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-14
JOHN l.. WITZEMAN.

Ottawa. Illinois, March oath. 1920
Kelly. Kelly 4 Kelly, Compt's Sol
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-14
TEST LAWS RULE
OVER INDIAN LOVE


Topeka, Kan Watcher ihc logal
supervision Of guardian at Law over
an Indian is - losel 10 inciuto tue
lattar's matrimonial venture must be
decided BY the kaneus Supreme Court
In tIe hGJcds corpus proceeding
brought by Carl J. O Iiornett Of Hon
rietta, Okla. 10 recover the custodian.
ship of Jackson Barnet, -, Of Lien
rletta, okla, Greek Indian. Barnelt
is known as the richest Indian II tha
world His wealth, consisting Of OFT
lands ana oil interests. exceeds . lla
Ion dollars, and, according 20 OlIo,
NOT, his annual income IL more thaA
SlG5,000
Under most romantic C!TGuustaIc
Barnet last February e.opel ana Wa
married to It young WAite "0M@h
Mrs. Anna Laura Lowe. al tJileJNI|t
Kan. In his petition filed in the st-
preme lGlIt. OHGrnttt charges tina
the old lnuian's bride j. an doYe.
turess Of the mot pronounced tyEn.
and that she kidnapped Barnett be
cause Of his wealth, According 70 ihe
guardians story. Il Was iAe "uHaa
second attlmpt 40 marry Barnett tHt
first attempt having been IrusE"lgH
By refusal Of two probate JuIse5 III
Oklahoma to giant her mar la&
license In each incldca. MI. Love.
accompanied by q chauffeur. dr3|e io
Barnetta iaun near Henrietta aHa
forced him TO accompany her ihe
guardians petition chafae5.
After Il preliminary hearing before
the Supreme Court. A. NJ. jackson OF
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-14

World Movement has included In
creased pay for ministers as one
of the chief planks in its forward
LOOKING. uye-year program for the
expansion of Professionalism
throughout the world.
The average salary of the col
loge trained preacher Is 1897 ac-
CCrdiug TO established figures
several hundred dollars less than
the average annual earnings of the
uneducated worker in some OF the
leading industries of the country.
y worker in the rubber industry
averages $1.52G.20 n year. The av-
crage for the boot and shoe work
or is $i34G; for the chemical
worker $L32G.4O; tho silk work
or. s1,1T9,SS; for the paper work
or silica; and for the wool work
er S9G2.72.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-14

! Township Thirty.hyc t35), NortN,
| Range six 60. East of the Thru
. Principal 'Mri idian, in the County ol
Kendall and state Of Illinois, which is
said to ,uu;ain one hundred and thir
ty-siN acres, more or less, describe
more particularly as follows.
recommending ON the south line Of
the Northwest Quarter 81. W ~ ol
( Section Eighteen ONl. TOWNSHIP
Th.rs.hyc 3.1. North. Range SiS
,n, Eas, Of the Third Principal
Meridian. seven O. chains and
rsEun.Euar D>45 Uaks east Of the
southwest cu~atr thereof. then go
north parallel 10 the West line Of sand
quarter ,Wrut Rine D2H4 chains and
nn""t"o ''2l links; thence south
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-14

NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

efar.- p.,a,s,, ANN. ol.,n raia
I,ra.or md tn.,a AnI.r..au "
t....r .1I.nr ler'..So ~, A,1at
nrs4n aaj nernfaa Olson snIra,,
0,.,n ,ha,, f..a..,-,. ..,.,,,i,,Ia5 ou,rf.
lam An1r.,g olson t,arrfn Risk
Anna. al nm Qtfo yaag Tr9r,sn Nj
san c.,ar, psfer.nn administrations
a.. r.. s...ta. ar Gr....Y rifaa,u ana
,,. n3.,,a,,r o..rar- gf nr.,.er-y de-.
.,a..G ~ IN. Nr.rb tt.tr ~ IA
49,, ,ha S.,.E.,s., 1,,-,.'r - f. -
.f Saatian Tam I'm T3gn.bin .Thirt..
,...,,.. .,t4 Nortb t.,s.. l,i.s .,11 Ma,
ot ffn rnir5 I,rirrina1 Meridian cor.
amin, aigat, ,>ai a#~.s situated in
tha r.ua-, nj ,4 s45r. and S.ata of
It,foris
Af.o-A mart nj fre North HAN N
Ul.l of %ag,ion riohtsa1 us in Town.
.I,r. ,-ri,.,..Hra ~. Ho,.rh paooa
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-14

Springfield April T.. ja ph G.
Tholnp@ou, director OF the Illinois De
pertinent Of Mines and Minerals died
az the homo of his son at Ward, I'LL.
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-09
OPPONENTS ON EDGE
FOR BOXING BOUTS
AT TULANE TONIGHT

Confidence prevails in the training
camps Of Young Hoppe and Phil
Mata over the outcome of their scrap
at the FL Centre arena this evening.
Young Hoppe says, 81 will win
from Phil Mata tonight through ag-
gressiveness and strength; will not
say that will knock him out but /
am out to win the coast title and he is
the first of three men who has to be
eliminated. So watch me tonight"
Phil 'Mata says, II want to annex
the coast title along with the Far
Western which, now hold. Harry
Woodbury. is going to have an elimin-
alton series to box the champ and I
expect to hold that title when it is
over. Hoppe is good boy but my
experience and superior ring general
ship should win inside of three
rounds"
This is one of the most important
bouts ever held in the valley. If Hop
pie wins the valley has a good chance
of developing local champion. The
last bout between these boys which
was declared a draw, was good one.
The semi-final finds Battling Peek
and Young Mandot lined up for re-
turn engagement. A battle royal and
two preliminaries complete the card.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-09
1890 GRAPEFRUIT
SEASON is ]. !; !. ! ENDED /: \ |! :! |
Total 1. Crop Tor 3skais scr 4 r
amounts to ~ Carloads of
$500 Crates; Fruits for Next
Year as Large as Crdnberries

The Imperial vai:ey grape. ruit sea-.
son closed this week with the, disap<
pcaranec of the residae uftthees..euils,DD
OF which 800 sacks were sold to local
pomelo connoiseurs. The grapefruit
output this year amounted to ~ car
loads, or 5460 crates, according TO
figures furnished today by Stephen
F./Dolan, secretary of the Imperial
Valley Grapefruit Growers associa-
ton. who has been incharge of the
packing of the local plant. The home
Of the Barbara Worth Grapefruit, now
famous over the whole country.
Imperial Valley now has about 500
acres of grapefruit, Of which 240 are
bearing. Abut 100 acres were planted
this year, mostly around Calipatria.
The total value of the 1919 crop to
growers is estimated by Mr.. Dolan as
amounting to $4,000. Tile fruit this
year should be at least month EAR
lier Ihan last year, Mr.. Doian thinks.
Some of the fruit already is az large
as crdnbcrries. Mr.. Dolan estimates
the next crop at between 20 and 80
cary, or about $4,000 boxes.
Inc hacking plant erected have this
year, through which the grapef euit of
the valley is packed, cost in the neigh
borhcoL of S25,000 and is us good as
any in the country. Nov that the
pomcl1 season is over the Plan will by
no mcars remain idle. as IL has been
rented FOR the handling of cantaloupes
and grRbes
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-09
INDIA SACRED CATTLE
TAKE BLUE RIBBONS

.Nby Associated PreSS)
!. FORT WORTH, Tex, April 9.-The
great sacred cattle of India have gone
% home pastures with blue ribbons for
he first, time from the Fort Worth
Fat Stock show, setting new era in
the industry in the Southwest.
The Brahmas came from the great
Pierce ranches in Wharton county.
What attracted most interest about
the "sacred cattle" is the fact that
they are tick-proof and drouth-resist-
ng. Originally pure broods, these
giant, gaunt cattle have been crossed
with Texas stock until they have
dropped some of the physical charac-
teristics of their kind. But they still
retain the hump and their natural
wildncss has been intensified.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-09
AUSTRIAN OFFICIAL
ARRIVES in ITALY
(By Associated Pressl

ROME, April 9.-Means of meeting
the grave needs of the Austrian people
and the establishment of rapid COM
munications with the United States
through Triest are the objects which
brought Karl Renner, Austrian chan
ceiior, to Rome.
He told the Associated Press he
hoped to arrange important CONNER
cial relations with America and that
Austria desires to resume cordial re-
iations with Italy.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-09

each Tor all services. The said several
persons have been found and are here
by declared to be qualified for such
respective positions as required by
law, and they are hereby appointed
such election officers to conduct such
election and to constitute the election
boards for said election; and said cleo
tions boards and said officers shall
conduct and they are hereby directed
to conduct said election as by law and
this ordinance provided and to canvass
the votes given and cast at said cleo
tion and to make and deliver returns
thereof to the City Clerk of said City;
and it is further ordered that said
Board of Trustees of said City shall
meet, at the usual meeting place of
said Board, the City Hall of said City.
on the first Monday after said election
at 1880 o'clock p. NJ of said day and
proceed to canvass the election returns
and declare the results.
h SECTION XVIII. That in all par
ticulars not recited in this ordinance
such election shall be held jas provided
by law for holding municipal elections
in said City of FL Centre.
SECTION XIX. This ordinance and
IaI0 puOlSdIlOH tIlcIcOI Shall
notice of said election.
SECTION Xxx. The City Clerk shall
certify to the passage and adoption of
this ordinance by vote Of two-thirds
of all the members of said Board of
Trustees of said city at an adjourned
regular meeting Of said board and it's
approval by the president thereof and
shall cause this ordinance to be pub
lisEed in the Imperial Valley Press, a
newspaper Of general circulation print
ed and published in said City Of Ell
Centro. in each of the last eight con-
secutive issues of said newspaper
prior to the said 18th day Of April.
1920, and thereupon and thereafter this
ordinance shall take effect and be in
force.
Passed, adopted and approved this
31st day Of March, 1920.
GEORGE w. WATKINS,
President of the Board of Trustees of
the City Of Ell Centre, California.
ATTEST: w. E. VAN WAY.
City Clerk Of the City of Ell Centre,
California. e'.-'.
(SEAL) .'--& ~
| hereby approve the foregoing or
dinance No. 1875 this 31st day of
March, 1920. '.hs,.'@9
GEORGE w. WATKINS,
President of the Board of Trustees of
the City Of Ell Centfo. California.
STATE OF, CALIFORNIA, COUNTY
OF IMPERIAL, CITY OF Ell CEN
TRO-ss. at.
!. w. E. VAN WAY, city clerk of the
City of Ell Centre, California, do here
by certify that the whole number of
members of the Board of Trustees of
said city is five; that the foregoing
ordinance No. 1875 was passed and
adopted by vote of two-thirds of all
the members of said Board of Trus-
tees at an adjourned regular meeting
Of said Board held on the 3lst day Of
March. 1920, by the following vote,
to-wit:
AYES: Sones, Bucklin, Reams, Egg
erer. Watkins.
NOES: None. -o
ABSENT: None.
That said ordinance was introduced
at a meeting of said board held at
least five days prior to it's passage and
was approved by the president of said
board on the 31st day of March, 1920.
WITNESS my hand and the seal OF
said CITY of FL Centre, this 3lst day
of March, 1920.
w. E. VAN WAY.
City Clerk of the City Of Ell Centre.
California. ,
(SEAL) : y
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-09
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1920
he following form:

Cne IOllOWlnR IOTm:
Proposition /: Shall the City
OF FL Centre incur a bond
f, ed debt in the sum Of One
Hundred Ninety-five Thou
sand Dollars ($195, ,000) for
the purpose of acquiring.
constructing and complet-
@ ing a certain revenue,pro-
uucing municipal improve.
s 1nent, to.wit: municipal
water works and water sys-l
TEN Of said city for the
purpose Of furnishing and
.supplyingawater to the City /
,sofi Ell Centre and the in |
habitants thereof including |
for such purpose the acqui-
sition of lands, water |
rights, rights of way and
the construction of aGue-
ducts, bitches, canals, res
ervoirs, distributing sys-
tenn, pumping and purifi-
cation plants and other
works necessary therefor?
2: Shall the City
of El Centre incur a bond
ed debt in the sum of Twen-
ty-eight Thousand Dollars
($28,00O) for the purpose
OF acquiring. constructing
and completing a certain
municipal improvement, to-
wit: a concrete lining of
the settling basins. of the
present water system of
said Citv ef FL Centre
Proposition 3: Shall the CITY
OF Ell Centro incur a bond
ed debt in the sum of Fiji
teen Thousand Dollars, {
(S15,O00) for the purpose
of acquiring, constructing
and completing a certain
municipal improvement. to-
wit: a municipal fire alarm
system for the purpose of
signaling to the fire depart
ment of said city when it's
services may be needed for
the extinguishment of fire?