davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-12

Solomon" But Washington was human
he even lost that iine poise Of his in from
Of the army one time when in leaving Nev
York TWO brigsdes Of New England troop
ran away. The great virginiah was ho
with indignation. He threw his hat on
the ground and exclaimed Are these the
kind of troops with whom | am to de
fend America"
The story is Of young man named
Jack Irons who was bred on the frontier
and is endowed with all the manly quail
tiles and high ideals We lay to the early
Americans. He was handsome lad and
fighter. His adventures really begin
when at the age of seventeen he aids in
the rescue Of the wife and daughter Of
Colonel Hare Of the English army here
in the Colonies on Official business.
Naturally the boy falls in love with Mar
garet Hare and both find their mutual
love before the girl sails back to England.
Through years Of parting and adventure
these two love each other and at last are
united. The narrative source is mainly
old letters and diaries.
Taking up great part Of this nara
tive we have Solomon Bmkus already
mentioned, an Indian scout who also
thinks that there is no good Indian except
a dead Indian. His constant companion
is "Marier Jane" his rife. He is de-
scribed as: He was a tawny, broad
shouldered, homely faced man of about
thirty-eight with a Roman nose and
prominent chin underscored with short
sandy throat beard. Some Of the adven-
lures had left mark upon his face shaw
en- generally once week above his chin.
The top Of his left ear was missing.
There was long scar dpon his forehead.
These we're like the notches upon his
rife. There were signs Of stories and adj
ventures to be found in that wary watch
full brain Of his
Bacheller brings our early American
figures very near 10 us, however they are
without the added color of the years.
Arnold is an irritable, ihoushtless man
rather than heartless traitor. Putnam is
a fat farmer Of fifty-seven. Andre is a
poor young fellow unframed in the hor-
rors of war. Franklin's wife, whose lovely
youthful face we have seen many times
in the picture where Franklin is walking
by with the little loaves Of bread under
his arm, is fat. illiterate woman. Blu.
franklin himself, whom we always
thought Of as very stumpy. ugly. bald
headed little man, is strangely softened
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-12
PROVERBS ABOUT WOMEN
I'M The DmIy Mail Hondonl

From the DAILY Mail London.)
I'm fed up with proverbs about
women" declared Priscilla fiercely
Thoroughly fed up.
Take any language you like. she
went on. in every one Of them you II
find some proyerb or other jeering al
women, some piece Of biting malice al
their expense, words that squirt con.
centrated venom into the eyes of every
woman who reads them.
Proverbs are said to be crystallized
common sense. ! say that most proverbs
about women are clotted nonsense
when they are not acidulated spite.
Proverbs about women" continued
Priscilla, becoming coldly sarcastic,
ought to be labelled just like poisons.
Then. one would know what to avoid.'
But what about this one?" urged
Peter. A woman's lips have cured
many ills
"'Old sheep shouldn't dress lamb fash.
ion,' retorted Priscilla coldly.
well how about 'Slander expires at
good woman's door?' said Peter.
Even a she-ass is pretty when she
is young" said Priscilla.
Peter thought minute and then said
softly: There's Serbian proverb which
says, 1t is a lesser evil to burn down
church than 10 speak evil of girl "
There's a French one which says,
There are few honest women who are
not tired Of their trade " rejoined Pris.
ella.
Don't forget the French saying:
That which woman desires, God de-
sires,' urged Peter.
Il can remember" said Priscilla, ''the
French proverb which says: "A woman
is very perfect devil. "
But" pleaded Peter, think Of the
Irish proverb: Live in my heart and
pay no rent.
Priscilla countersd with the English:
g Every couple is not a,pair.'
/" There is no home without Wife "
quoted Peter from the Serbian.
Trust a woman so long as thy
mothers eyes are upon her. " was Pris-
elias japanese rejoinder.
Peter then yeniured the Indian:
- He who goes to the hills goes to his
mother
From the Spanish Priscilla followed
with: =" Woman is like your shadow:
follow her. she flies; fly from her, she
follows "
Finally Peter tried the Russian:
I" "A wife is not guitar, which, having
done playing with, you hang on the
wall +"
This Priscilla capped from the same
language with: :: Select your wife with
ears rather than with your eyes
Then Peter. remembering the Tai
mud: ' If your wife is small, stoop
down and whisper in her ear, F" follow
ed the advice Of the proverb and got the
last word with: " The heart that loves
is always young. +. NJ.
'''The proverbs quoted are taken
from -Wayside Sayings" compiled by
Ethel Mayrogordalo and S. Curney
Champion.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-12
in Missouri should be kept ip as good

4
in Missouri should be kept IN as good
shape as possible. One Of the greatest
faults in Missouri roads is the lack Of
adequate road markers. This is espec-
tally true Of the roads about Columbia
The road, for instance. between Colum-
bia and Mexico is so poorly marked that
tourists often drive of Of the main road
between these two towns During the
recent tourist season a number of auto
mobile drivers have commented on this
fact.
The new state highway will. Of course,
when completed, be equipped with up
io-date markers placed at frequent inter-
walls along the highway. Temporary mark.
1s, although they need not be costly,
should be provided for while this high
way is under construction.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-12
Money in Live Stock.

From the W0hpef0R Globe.
Cream. eggs. poultry, live stock, spuds
"a steady income the year around, with
big surplus Of grain and hay crops in
favorable years, and plenty Of feed to
keep the herds producing, even in the
lean years-ihat means success, pros
perity-at least a comfortable living in
the hardest Of hard times.
Sure, it's harder work than wheat
farming. No question about that, if we
still figure in terms of quarter and half
section farms. But under that system
il doesn't need half section farm to
make a living.
y Less land and better farming is what
we need. We are commencing to get
it, but the process is slow. Let's hustle
ID up a little.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-12
Christian.

Services at the Christian church, Sun
day will include Bible School al 9:3O
O'Clock in the morning, morning Worship
at l0:4o O'Clock the sermon by III Rev.
r. S. Cunningham. Christian Endeavor
will be held at 7 o'clock in the evening.
The Union Church Services will be held
at the Methodist Church at 8 o'clock in
the evening. The public is cordially in
yited to all these services.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-12
What Others Say

the unsophisticafed? How about the
laws We now have Kidding the bar of
indecency? There will never be bet
ter opportunity for showing that the COM
mittee is in deadly earnest and that eth
ical codes and state laws avail for some
thing.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-12
NJ. U. Graduate to Mexico Paper.

Miss Florence Whittier, Of Boston.
Mass. a graduate Of the School Of Jour-
nalism. will assume the duties Of city edi-
tor Of the Mexico In,elligencer about Au--
gust 25. Miss Whittier is to succeed Miss
Frances Crinstead. also a graduate Of the
School Of Journalism.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-12
Dr.. B. H. Vaughan BUYS Home

Dr.. b. H. Vaughan of Urbana, No., has
bought the residence of George P. Bauer.
l07 Clenwood avenue. for $500. Mr.. and
Mrs. Vaughan will move Immediately to
Columbia. Their son. E. Paul Vaughan,
is student in the University. The sale
wss made through j. A. Stewart & Sons
Realty Co.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-12
First Church of Christ, Seientis,

The subject of this weeks lesson-ser-
mon is Soul The Sunday service
begins at lO:45. Sunday school begins
at $50. The Wednesday evening testi-
monial meetings begin at 8 o'clock. All
services are held in the Virginia Build
ing. A reading room is also maintained
here and is open to the public from 3
to p. m. daily. except Sunday.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-12
"Out of the Revolution

In the Days Of Poor Richard is Ir.
wing Bachelors newest contribution to
the field of the historical novel.
1t is entirely proper and usual to COM
pare the previous and very hne eulogy on
Lincoln in the novel A Man Of the Ages
written by the same aufhor. if it is de.
sirable. However. in this case ii is neith-
er desirable nor just. The novels deal
with entirely different subjects and en-
tirely different times not to speak Of the
differences in the sources Of information.
As for the method of treatment Of the
subjects, or the style, these are SO very
much alike that it would indeed take a
rather close study TO locate differences.
Thus Mr.. Bacheller has written another
fine historical novel.
He indeed brings us back to the time
of>poor Richard. However, the charac-
tiers he introduces us 10, he tries to keep
as clear of the glamour tiue has added
as possible. For instance, he does not
hesitate TO tell US that though Washing
ton was a tall, distinguished looking man
he had hands as large as Solomon Blink
u.s. the Indian scout. Follows a descrip-
iion of Washington: His dignity and
noble stature, the fame he had won in
the Indian wars, and his wisdom and mod
es;y in council had silenced opposition
and opened his way. He was a man
highly favored Of heaven. The people
Of Philadelphia felt the power of his
personality. They seemed to regard him
with affectionate awe. All eyes were on
him when he walked around. No, even
the magnificent Hancock nor the elo-
quent Patrick Henry attracted so much
attention. Yet he would stop in the
street to speak to a child or to say a
pleasant word 10 an old acquaintance like
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-12

The law as long-lived profession has
many examples. and one of the best is
Sir Harry Bodkin Poland, who celebrates
his ninety-third birthday this weekend.
Sir Harry retired from practice just be-
fore he reached his threescore years and
ten, but he still retains, chambers in the
Temple. A good story is told of him in
his younger days. Sir Harry is bache-
lor, and his sister used to have some trou-
BILE in keeping him up to the sartorial
high-water mark. Once when he had
been prevailed on to see his tailor Sir Har-
ry persisted in sitting down to be meas
ured. The tailor protested, but Sir Harry
retorted, why worry? | wear out most of
my suits that way.-London Post.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-12

Few of US remember whether the wealth
er prophet is accurate; We forget the pro-
phecy.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-12
THE HUMOR OF 1T

The late Mr.. Pulitzer when he estab-
lished his annual prizes for the best news
story and the best editorial, ought to have
added one for the best headline. Here is
a candidate from The Omaha World
Herald: Farm Hand Drinks Horse Med
icine as Village Queen Jilts Him. but
Use of Stomach Pump Saves Life
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-12

1t would be more harmonious if the
Price of coal went up and down with the
thermometer.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-12

A purely psychoanalytical interest al.
taches to the headline which The Indian
apolis News put over the story of the
Jane Street fire, referring to the flight of
Two Hundred Families and Artists and
Poets Some artists and poets have
families and all copy readers; but when
copy readers dream of being artists or
poets they usually drop the family out
Of the picture.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-12

Persistency in inserting the same ad
rertisement, with no change of wording
or illustration, is a trait Of some adyer.
tisers.
A prospective customer wrote to firm
whose advertisement never seemed to
change:
Have noted your picture of one pair
corduroy pants in Home Magazine for
past four months. More | see of them
better | like them. If not sold as yet.
please enter my order for same.-Forbes'
Magazine.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-12

Will the time come when Young people
viii forget love-making for a political
argument?
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-12
ROAD MARKERS

While the state highways provided for
in the s6o,OOO.OOO road bond issue are
under construction, the present highways
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-12

High Test Gasoline Makes Your Car
Run Better. Taylor Carage.--Adv.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-01

lA'i NNN"'H 80 h''. '''.'' w
rte street, shall De- paved with a W.
ri0od brick pavement t"enlfone l-ll
feet 90 width hr'nE To-" ANA 'ug."' J..
l'"'-' Rect !" "''" ~, '''. .''' ''
'"r 'r"'ri 'ln' v' sl'l ' w.. ',y, ,..
'''. DBL. ",' .'"'''' ''' ..,,'...'...
'"U.a ''"' v' '"'.. SUI. ... .. w..
To inc 'o''.l ..". W. '.'' 'g'',, ''
pavement a,' t.''."
l."'' ''' ""'u' ''.'. ". ~ w., ,', mi.
i"''"' W., N,., .' p',' .".. ' a.. ,,,1,
WIN y. .". ,"'' ... 49,
P"lv.',', ~. ,'.' .r w., ..E gr,,.
n''"' ','rln t'"''"'" '... "''. . '',,''
vac ",' !" nav ". WV so. .'' 800,
"' w, 'N'' 20 s',,,' nv, ..,..,l,
PRIV 'I'I '"'' .'"' w." CIV w. H.,
'''' W '"' 'V''. Wv, .......r. D
wv, gov Nv. -, ,, .g On.
'.'' ".." 'l.'' '' .......,
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l' ,.., ~
-. w. Wv, ,,,.,.r,n, -, .r,
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1, .,.'...,,..'.,... JOS.
'',, .'.,l. ,.,.,, 49,, XXI .,...r.r.
.,., LII ..f., ...
=, ,., 49,, ,,....,. .......,
'''
,r. .,,,n r.rs If I,l,n, s,r... ,,r,,
,.',,.l ~, ,,, ..,,,f l.,. ~, r,. I.r...
ware To tAs south me oi me Jo....
street pavement, u'Et'h provided .o.h
an" from the mort, me "' 'a' JON.
Su''I pave h'Hl "'lh PIo''H'" lu"
\,rris str,.t r,,..,r,,t r.r,ir mr.,
3, Mod for sb,u a. n,y,I Win . ,.itri.
o.1 hr..t rgy,,,ar, ,,y,,,y.,p. ,orY
f.,f A., widen r.,,r Rom grI ,r..b.l.
nm, foot in ,,fffh AN n...h .tl. ~
,r. ,.rf,,. limo ~ .,iJ K.,g..r s-r,,t
Par 4, Th., prr,or. .traa, rr,r,
,bg s,rth rioe ~ r,ri,t s,rs., rnr,r.
,.4~j p, ,ro south lin, nj ,r. i.,i,.
.,r,s, ,,r.r.e,, E,r".r ,r,.t.5.f IN.
and ,r.., ,r, MOTH limo ,f mo I,t.,.
s,rss, increment h~giv nr,ria.g far
rnr,by.,r3 - tba sg,,tb limo ,r b.
N,~rfg .frse, rg,.Y,.rt r.r.fr mr.,
,i5,5 ,.~ .ra,i d. .u.ysf ,,t,h -. lie.
rtaaJ ..rt,,. ngr..,,.rI ,,.nr,,.gr.' 81,
&c., 10. ,rf4th t..r. ,., .,rg NM. l,rr.
,rpt.I foot i'm Win .o sg,t .s1. nf
tho -sr,.,. lin. rf said p,rt.r st~s.-
OAR q, Tin, tha sry.r.I aIrs,. f,.
,ar.s.,..rs ir,.rsa.,,,g Tho nrn,,s..l
commencement ~, r,.t r1t,t-, 1,
S,ue r.rrr,bYs ,pr.rE R,gtt pa,r
p,., cui,n I,ras Kendall pnrt.r
Norris and ToIfa, .t~srt. shan ta
,,.-.I MIN a ,-i,rifs5 nri.t ,.,.ysr,.ar.,
,r,r, oh. s,r.rt linz. o., d.. ,,-,,,.....I
i,,r-,,.,,,.,, ,r. ,rfl,b IN, ,,' ,.',.,..,l
.ua,. ... NON ,,,,ts ~ i,..~...,,r.'
..i,, aid s.r.o,. a,..r,i,,. .s.t,a..,
r,I i,,h.. In ,.., $40 =, -.fs r..
.rs,,iya intersections f,r .ag,.irsl
..,,-h AMI .,.,,..r ~. t.r.;,.,t.l. ,',...
,.iI,d r,r
Der 10 Thu, ,h.. ro~,f, audi. NJ
.r,, ,,.,.,-,,.,... r., rf..,..., -.
-.Il, ,r,T,,r,,t,,,. ,pf.,,i. p.-I %
pa,,r ..,5 -, - ,t,,N,,.f. III,
~ tha r,,.",,ar, ~, pnr,.r t.n-,.I.rr
l,,,i,r r,Inr,a,,s S,r. -,
r,'. ,ra D.. -, .@" NO.. '.,.
~ .ba -,,,.,,,o., nm Dai a,r Emil
nasn,, 80 far.a, 80. ~ ,t,'
a., .r.ls 80 ,ha ,.,,.-,,,,-,, ~ Ito,
vorris vshrssl.a T,,os and o,,irs.
s,~ea,s ana ,ba oodg ~ an irtar.o,.
.in,, ,rr.r. ,,haro ,I. n,Ts,,ar, ,,.,,r
,hnt mnnr ,,ir,,r,ya1 .traa,s or ~
,','. 49, raII ha ,,r.,,.',,,.i ,,.,.
III, ~ nrtgi, ,,r ,,a ,rr,,o s,r ,C,
,ior boraira,,ar ,,,.r+fn,aa 90, ,ha
D.. On tn. ,..,......,.l .,.,...., -..t,...
ca i'''1 "''''~ 90 %" '''"'. .'''
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-01


l-ll zee, III N'ulh' neli'" l''' ana 'Ila
hali lIo'cl iN'l m Wldlh ON r"rh sac
Oh PoSl Slrc,t ho.ln ol IiaIiI' S1l''.
i"'. q. MA, iI"'Il' ''I''' 'I'"'
the east me Oh the 'o'NWhuS S.I'''
lfldNk Nodul pavement "'''"l't'. I
doae'lled, eastward to lho cast "i.
OF Iosl street norm OF I'lI'r sN','
shaII pt paved VIVA q N'l,'"'I Ut a."
. f1NeW'u" '"'"'> one ~ ''.' ~
W'ulh' nrihs Ten ana one va" 'l' e.
iN'' IN "'N'" on '''" ''"' Oh "'' ''".
te' ''N' OF S''' l'"''' SURGE"
Par {. That Fast street from the
south line OF the peLyon street pave.
mont "rg'inn''or' "'. '.'.s"' Sou''.
WIT" TO 'l' u,I', I'.' ol 'l'' rs "a
s'I''l pavement l',.'y.'''' US ., ~.
,", anu '."' .''. .U"''' '. W. w.
N"', 7,''.' l.'''.','g'',. '.'''''.'y''
sl' In'u' S""'..M''" 'g ,.'' S.''' '.''.
"' o'S"'g ~, w. S''"'' ~, l.',,, N.'.'
q" u, ."," ~ ,.' . ''...'.
-, ',. '' .,'','. ,'.l,, wv" ''.,' w 'l.
""', '.'.i ~. -,
y. ,'.' '.,.' ''., 500 80 ny, wy. y,
an" '"', ', ,'. va ',.'y ~, ,'., ~ va
~.
:, w ',.' y ., ,
-, $500 a..'. ~, ,,,'," ~ -
80 '''' ~ Nv '''''
i'"t IN N.diA' brlhE SIX Aud "ae.htH
i''2i rect IN Niulh on '@'" sue ol
the center Inc OF SAID part OF san
East street
Par TO. IELt Clinton street from
the south line of the DcLt0u street
pavement. hcrcinbef0rp described.
southwark o. the north line of the De
soto street pavement. hc.en1eiorr d..
sc-ihad. and from the south line of the
DeSoto street nqyUment Eereuhnsare
described. southwark TO IN, south line
of DoSota street. shall Dee paved with a
vitrtfpH brick pavement. twantrona
t@n feet i'm width. being ten and one.
half IrDl.l foe, I'm width ON agrh .sfe
of the center line of said Clinton
street.
Par n That La Ssrrs st~ss, from,
tho ,,-,T r.,.' rs Fine pirtt.,f.v,,. NJ
~. 10 ~ -. ~ ~, ~ pi-g..,E..,....
rortr,.,rd ~ ,S, xnr,b limo of m. ~
! rrv s,ra.t n.va,psrt rsrairtafera
I.,..r.f,.5 SIN H.. 49, ,,.;,l, . ,.s,-,
cd E,,.t, ,,,.,.or,,,,, ,,..,,,..ga,..., -,
,.., i, y,f'l,1 I.irr ,,,ir,.a-, ,.5 ~.
h.rf Gan., Co., 4, ,4l,n 49,, ...,
- ~, ,t.- ,;.- ~. ....., g.. c.fr'
-. ,.I 80, 49, Ii r.,, 80 ~
~ -, -, -,i,.f...,....
'
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-01

$l00 per So, yd, .,.,..f 81
Furnishing and placing II
one % inch sand cushion
for 54352 So. yds. OF brick
pavement, including all
necessary materials, and
labor at $,lj per so, yd. :
Constructing 5i352 SO, yds.
of brick pavement, includ-
Ing all necessary materi'
ats and labor, at $l.Sj per
~. va, ,,,,,,,,.,',''' NV
Furnishing and applying as
rhplt filler for j4352 SO.
yds, Of yitritlcd brick
pavement, including all
materials and labor, at
$50 per 50. yd. ,,..,...
Adjusting manholes and
street inlcts To conform to
grades and curb lines, In.
Guiding all necessary ma
tcIials and labor,.....
-=--s
Estimated Cost .... So
ENrayatmg, filling, leveling,
rolling and preparing sub
grade, ana all necessary
labor and materials, with.
in suaCC between the rails
and enc CD foot on each
eide thereof of the North
cru Illinois Light a. Trac.
ton co, 72i Gu. yds. at
$50 per ca. yd. ....,...
Constructing liSS 50, yds. OF
cement concrete founda.
ton having uniform
thickness of four ca
nchrs, and all necessary
laburs and materials, with.
Ia space between the
rails and one % foot
ON each side thereof of
the Northern Illinois
Light y Traction Co, at
$500 per 50, yd, .,.,.. !
Furnishing and placing one
Op inch sand cushion for
Ass So. yds. OF brick
pavement, including all
necessary materials and
labor within space be-
tween rails and one Cd
foot on each side thereof
of the Northern Illinois
Lilht n Traction Co, at
SD per sd. yd. ......
Constructing 1883 81. yds.
of yitriiied brick pave.
ment, including all neces-
sary materials and labor,
within space between the
rails and one % foot on
each side thereof Of the
Northern Illinois Light
4 Traction Co, AT SlS5
per sq. yd. .....,.......
furnishing and applying as
phalt filler for l4SS so.
yds of brick pavement
between the rails and
one Cd foot on each
side thereof of the North
ern Illinois Light & Trac.
tion Co. including all
necessary materials and
labor. IT go per 81, yd.
Court costs and lawful ex-
pcns,s attending the
same ,.....,.,.....,.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-01
NOTICE

aJ'a'"n' "'" OF NAlch Il Is h'.'1.
l'&dN q pan
y 0 7 &c
OF the l'nc and Place Of public
Hearing
me '"u9Ci Ell the City Of o'E"1.
Illinois. ma" passed reSo'0i'." =.
local improvement he made +" r." 't'N
OF Ott2Na, and stat" e y .'s.E in
&uhstau"' rs follow
JoIlet trect from J." .e t"cat -
hamplaln street - 1.irH R"Gdj;
Norri3 street tN1r '"" ia S1.ic
street 70 iyrt".i"H" 49, ln't cast Of
Porter street. nj u troet from
East stree, II Z "mal street plank
Road; Do&'n "c0t rom East street
to La Sli'" .'r@'t Nebraska street
from Pau 80 oct to Onion street;
Jones sire" 'rau Columbus street
iPIank R1,C' 10 Post street; Prairie
street from l'imbu3 street plank
Road TO p street. East street
from DcSota street to DcLCcn street;
Clinton street from DaSOta street to
hcLcon street; La Sale street from
the G., Z. l. & r Ry. to a line sever.
teen hundred fifty G7-0j feet north
Of DeLeOn street; Columbus street
plank Road from c.. Il. J. G. p.
Ry. to a line one hundred fifty-fOur
$50 feet north OF the north line Of
Prairie street; Paul street from Joliet
street to Nebraska street; Post street
from Joliet street to one hundred GO0)
feet north of Nebraska street: Guion
street from Joliet street to Nebraska
street, Kendall street from Joliet
street to Norris street; Porter street
p,a-. IT..
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-01
GEORGE V. b. WEEKS,
GtbRGE V. h. w fAEhS,
CHARLES J. STICKIEN.
ED. ]. DOUGHERTY,
WIN. BRADLEY,
" MANA DAT AJENp

" W. DlNfhI'l'lS'
DANA NJ. PALMER
COUNCIL of the CITY of OTTAWA.
Attest:
W. W. CURTIS,
City Clerk.
The foregoing estimate includes the
cost of all labor and materials Of every
kind required in the construction and
completion Of the Improvement here
inbeforc described, and hereby certi-
fy that in my opinion said estimate
does not exceed the probable cost OF
The improvement proposed and the
lawful expenses attending the same.
GEORGE l.. FARNSWORTH,
Public Engineer of the City or
Ottawa, Illinois.
Be it further resolved that the fore
going estimate as compiled and ascer-
tanned by and certified over the sigma
ture of the Public Engineer Of said
City of ottawa is itemized to the salts
faction of this Council and that the
same be, and its is hereby approved
and ordered made a part of the record
of this resolution,
BE it further resolved that Monday.
the 10th day of April, A. d. 1922, at
the hour of two o'clock p, NJ, OF said
day in the Council of Chambers OF
the City of Ottawa, Illinois. be and the
same are hereby fixed as the TIME and
place for the public consideration Of
the proposed improvement, and that
notice of the time and place of sucn
public consideration or hearing shall
be made, be prepared and mailed In
accordance with the provisions of the
Statute in such case as made and pro-
vided
Be it further resolved that this re.
solution be at once transcribed on the
records of this Council
GEORGE V. B. WEEKS.
Mayor.
WILLIAM BRADLEY,
Commissioner.
CHAS. J. STICKLIN.
1 Commissioner.
ED. J. DOUGHERTY,
Commissioner.
DANA VI. PALMER.
Commissioned.
Moved by Commits loner Sticklin
that the resolution me adopted.
Ayes Bradley, Dougherty, Palmer,
/ Sticklin, Weeks
Nays: None.
Motion Carried
Moved by Commissioner Bradley
that we do now adjourn.
Ayes: Bradley, Dougherty. Palmer,
| Sticklin, Weeks.
Nays: None n
Motion Carried. liz