davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-30
Jenks.eraff Nuptlals.

I A very pretty home wedding was
'solemnized at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. PGFaulkner, on wednes-
day evening at $3.50 O'Clock when
their eldest daughter, Lelah G. Graft,
became the bride of Mr. Walter L.
jerks of this city. Rev. H. a. Smith,
of the Presbyterian church, perform.
ed the ceremony.
The bride was attired in a$trayel.
ing suit of tan chiffon broadcloth.
The decorations of the house were In
keeping with the holiday season.
Only the immediate friends Of both
families were present.
The groom's sisters, Misses Sarah
and I Alice jerks, Of Plttsburg; Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Smith, Mr.. c. Austin
stealey and the brides sister, Miss
IIiMaude Graft. Of ;Fairmont. aid u.
.caihounaioti McKeesport; Pa, we're
the out of town guests. afsS
s3 Mr.; and Mrs. jerks departed on the
u. Opp m. Strain for 1.-THE East where
ttheir honeym viii he spent. They
win visit The groomls sister. AIts. n
NJ. Walter IL Norfolk. vas during
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-30
orchestra statlohSel on the stage. dis

orchestra stationed on the stage, dis
coursed excellent music for the dan.
GERS and during the intermissions, the
Pittsburg orchestra occupying the bal
cony, dlscoursedS music. At 1880
o'clock under the direction OF the
ladies of Christ Episcopal church, a
sumptuous salad supper %as served
and punch was dispensed all through,
the evening. ~
A programme consisting of II
dances with several extras was carried
out, the music for these dances being
exceptionally good as was also the
music furnished during the intermis:
sions.
The following Is the programme as
carried out:
l. Twd.step tSrliunderbolt." n
2. Waltz, Blue Danube" IS,
8. Tvo-step; acall Me Up Some
Rainy Afternoon."a r s , ~
4. Waltz, take Me Back to- Baby.
Land sst'a ~ TX 81
s. Two.step, 7 Temptation Rag.
9. Waltz, my Hero 9aE q
4. Two-step, @shuffles and Taps =,
8. Waltz. = irlbirim." IS
9. Two-step, THE American Patrol. =
Intermisslon. Il
10. Two-step. Grizzly Bear"
II. Waltz, "The Rosary"
II. Two-step, "Chantlcler.'
10. Waltz, 1.-THE Garden of Roses"
"A. Two-step, "That Italian Rag"
10. Waltz, Sweet Remembrance"
;16. Two.step .Pitter Patter Rag"
IT. Waltz, Dream Girl
Patronesses' Special.
Visitors Special,
Special dances which were much en-.
joyed were the Patronesses Special.
II being a SNOW dance. and the fisi.
Tors Special q cloud dance Eleetrl:
cal eKects were used In these Two
dances, which were very eifectlge.
Tlle phttcnasse Of the eve ning were
y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-30
A Day Of Precious Penaltlcs-sIlss

A Day Of Precious Penaltles-Mlss
Casseday.
Solo-Miss Hough. -
Through Fire and Water-Allss Cas-.
seday.
so!o-Miss Hough.
Bear Story-Miss Casseday.
The following programme will be
rendered at the sacred concert on
Sunday afternoon:
Male quartette.
Vocal solo-Carter Fleming.
Piano solo-Miss Nan Cox.
New Years Message-Rev. H. G.
Stoctzer
Vocal solo-Miss nellie Casseday.
Violin Solo-Dr. J. L. Dowden.
Piano solo-Miss Christie.
The general public. both ladies' and
gentlemen, are invited TO these two
affairs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-30

The Young Mems Christian Asso.
citation have made arrangements for
two New Years affairs to be, held at
the Y. NJ. C. A. building One will be
in the nature Of a New Years open
house and will be held on Saturday
evening. The other will consist. Of a
sacred concert to be given on Sunday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in the AS
sembly hall of the building. The con-
cert is under the direction of Miss
Katherine Hough. The following is
the programme for the H.open house
on Saturday evening: ~
How Deacon THURMAN and Parson
Whitney Spent the New Year5-Miss
Nellie oassedays
Solo Mss IA lietlne aough.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-30
Birthday Party.

Master William Falkenstein, little
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Falkens
stein, was hostess yesterday afternoon
at7the home OF his parents to nun.
Der of his little friends in celebration
Of the fourth anniversary OF his birth.
Twelve of his little .playmates were
entertained during the hours from 3
to 8 with various juvenile games and
during the afternoon refreshments
were served.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Robinson, of
Market street, entertained on Tuesday
evening at, their home with a six
O'clock dinner, honorlng Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Robinson, Miss Laura Robin.
son and Mr.. and Mrs: D. s. Helmlck
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-30

Miss Emile Probst was hostess on.
Tuesday evening at her home on Fifth
street 10 the member of the NJ. NJ.
club, The Christmas idea was carried
out in the decorations in the dining
room and souvenirs consisting OF
fandlaintsd folders bearing the sym:
Dol 81 the e1uD and Containing dainty
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-30
AUTOMOBILE SERVICE
FOR HOLLY cLYR DANCE

The Fairmont Automobile Company
started an innovation in quick com
Portable service by conveying people
to and from the Holly Club dance last
night in automobiles. SIX cars were
used and about forty couples were
patrons Of the special service. Z:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-30
Both Telephones
Entertained Choir,

Mrs. Oliver A. Wood, director of
the choir of Grace Lutheran church,
was hostess to the choir members on
Wednesday evening at her home. AT.
ter delightful social hour, delicious
refreshments were served
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-30
FoorER,s lpYE WORKS

CHRISTMAS CLOTHING should now
be. made ready, and you will do we'll
to follow Santa Claus lead and have
your garments cleaned and pressed in
honor Of the festive day. at Footer's
you VIII find facilities FOR doing this
work or Tie very best. as our skllls,n
cleaning all kinds OF gshtletnen,s and
ladies garments hears witnes
Sole Agent sFairmsn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-30

their absence and win resurn here
,aboht the fifteenth os January sshnre
they vim make their fgtase home.
Mannington Record
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-30
DEATH A 0 AN OLD LADY

Mrs. katherine. Morrow an aged
lady Of this community and widow Of
the late Abraham Morrow, a resident
at one time Of this city, passed away,
al noon to-day at Cook Hospital after
an illness Of infirmities due to old
age. b,
The deceased was ninety-two years
of age and has, nonear relatives re-
siding in this vicinity.
A daughter Of the deceased, Mrs.
Capt. j. w. shroyer. died here q few.
years ago.
For over a year the deceased has
been cared for at the Cook Hospital.
The services will be conducted to-
morrow afternoon atone o'clock and
interment will be made in Woodlawn
cemetery. The place OF holding the
service has not been determined at
this time. Undertaken Ell Musgraye
has charge Of the burial.
5-ss -.L-- =. y. iss. s
=
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-17
PIONEER ANSWERS
DEATHS SUMMONS
William Perry Nebeker, ST.,
SuCCumbS to Attack of Par
alySiS; Funeral tuesday.

Stricken with paralysis a. o'clock
yesterday morning William Perry Neb-
eker, ST., died at his home. 457 North
Second West street l6st night.
The death of Mr.. Nebeker marks the
passing of one of the earliest pioneers
OF Utah and a man who was prominent
in the early political history OF the
state Arriving in this city with the
second company of MormOns to cross
the plains, he became an active char
acter in the new settlement and served
in the first territorial and first state
legisla lures.
Born "a years ago. Mr. Nebeker cast
his lot with the Mormon people at an
early day in the history Of the church
and when the march across the plains
commenced he was one of those 10 join
the emigrants.
After serving in the early legisla-
lures Of Utah he became superintendent
of the early schools. was a notary pub
lie, registration agent, was connected
with the census work and later served
as a special irrigation commissioner.
Mr.. Nebeker was active in the work
of cOlOniZing Bear Lake valley and
after completing that work returned 10
salt Lake, where he mas resided ever
since. He was married twice, his last
wife being Phoebe :. Tingsy, who sur
wives him. Eight children. most of
whom reside in Salt Lake, also survive
him.
The funeral will be held at p. m
Tuesday at the Twenty ward
chapel
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-17
AZ Tue nRPHETM

The Orph5um program this week has
an OVera bundance of musical num-
bers, five OF the seven vaudeville acts
being OF that character. The big act.
the Top o. the World Dancers" which
has fifteen players and six dogs for the
collie ballet did not arouse the en-
Ihusiasm that might have been eX-
pecleu. perhaps because the show was
seen IN salt Lake twice last winter.
The girls are good dancers. the famous
BALLET IS as attractively featured as
ever and the familiar Jack-in-the-BOX
and Peppermint Kid are much in evil
dence. The polar bear made the hit
OF the performance when he tried 10
climb into box where a woman was
sitting.
Al JOlsOn won the sort of applause at
yesterdays performances that would
entitle him 10 be ranked a a headliner.
He is remembered the late star fea-
ture OF DOckstader's minstrels and he
comes back with his clever way of
doing things unchanged, but with an
entirely new line or Jokes and songs.
He has an intimate, familiar manner
with the audience that takes from the
start and makes a WhirlWind of fun
at the close of his fifteen minutes of
entertainment.
There is no doubt about the success
Of ]. c. Nugents original oddly en-
titled The Squarer, in which he takes
the principal part lie is so much bet
ter than the run of players who attempt
the portrayal of the unken man about
IL of novelty. He is careful not 10
everyday il. but amuses with a few
suggestive touches that score heavily.
II is a little farfetched 10 style the
instrumentalist, Renee. Goddess Of
Music" though she entertains with
rather skillful playing of a number of
instruments, which include the plano,
saXaphOne. cOrnet and a curious mouth
piece that keeps the orchestra guess
ing
Adolph Close has a short piano act
which includes an impersOnatlOn OF
List and Wagner in two OF their great
compositions, "RhapsOdie HOngrOise,
and the -'LOhengrin Wedding March"
Eayijama a Japanese handwriting eX-
pert does some astonishing things on a
blackboard, writing backwards. up
side-dOWn and with either hand with
equal facility His most astonishing
feat which concludes the performance,
is that of writing different letters OF
the alphabet with his two hands at the
same time. He states in an opening
speech that some eastern schools have
taken up the matter of making stu
dents ambideXtrOus and shows the re-
suits OF this accomplishment.
Otto DObes and Juliette BOrel give
a good initial start TO the program with
a singing and dancing act that ends
in a clever turn, for which they are
repeatedly called back.
The OTpheum orchestra and kinO-
drOme round out the weeks bill.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-17

factOrily. With the arrival of Frank
Nack and Albert Leonard the COM
pany will be complete with every part
handled by a capable player.
"Jakey, Mickey and key" is the story
OF three travellers in Paris, representing
the typical jew, Irishman and Ger
man. The roles are taken by Henry
Auerbach, Charles Figg and Chic Burn
ham. with particularly good results in
their team work. In the midst of this
nonsense. Carlton Chase. Miss Beatty
and Wayne Prayer play serious parts,
particularly that assigned TO Miss Pra-
ger. 1t was difficult TO recognize the
pretty little girl In her disguise, but
she did a disa greea BILE role pleasantly
and effectively and deserves much
credit Her song. I'D Like Someone to
Love Me" featured with the chorus, is
one of the hits OF the play
Carlton Chase had two singing num-
mers. his duet with Miss Beatty and the
charming Scotch song. Il Love a Las
sic" in which there is a dancing turn
that is almost as well received as the
vocal work. other songs by the come
dians complete the musical program,
which is unusually attractive this
week
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-17

well at night. I believe there IS moth
ing ike the Pinkham remedies. =
Mrs. CLARA FRANKS. r. f. D., No. 5,
Knoxville, Iowa.
The success of Lydia Z. Pinkham'S
Vegetable Compound. made from roots
and herbs. is unparalleled. 1t may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements. infam-
nation. liberation. fibrOid tumors, IT.
regularities, periodic pains. backaehe,
Dearing-dOwn feeling. fiatulency, indi-
gestiOn, dizziness, or nervous prostra-
ton.
For thirty years Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has been the
standard remedy for female ills, and
suffering women owe il 20 themselves
10 2t least give this medicine a trial
Proof is abundant that it has cured
thousands OF others, and why should it
not cure youl
If YOU want special advice write
Mrs. Pinkham, lynn, Mass, for it
IL is free and always helpful.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-17
Ar THE GARRICK,

In its seventh week at the Garrick
theatre, the William lngersOn com
pany is presenting The Barrier
play founded on the novel of the same
name OF Rex Beach. It's Alaskan setting
defines the character of the play, as
only melOdrama could result from
typical tale of the mixture OF wild
blood and fierce passions of the great
northwest before the coming Of the
law. But il is melOdrama sOftened by
a tender love interest and the even
more appealing affection of foster
father for the daughter of his dead
sweetheart. The story OF the hunted
man. John Gaylord, with its devotion
TO the girl, Necia. and the Indian WOm-
an, Alluna, is equal in importance TO
that Of the passion or the young Off
Ger for the young woman whom he
believed TO be a half-breed Indian.
interviewer il the plot are the Incl
dents Of the finding of a gold mine,
the organization OF the company and
which results in the great shooting
scene of the last act.
This melOdramatic scene with its ac-
compartment OF pistol shots ana flow
ing blood is a trifle startling, but the
struggle in the dark loses its terror
when the lights are turned on and II
is seen that the right man IS safe ana
the villain has received his Just de-
serts. Ii was made effective by the
excellent work OF the players of the
IneersOll company. Y no redeem II from
burlesque at the point where inferior
companies have failed The play
is so well and eapably acted
that continued applause was given by
the capacity audience that saw its first
last night
Mr. IngersOll has the part OF Cap
tain Burren. L. 5. A, who comes into
q laWless country 10 preserve order
and 10 look for certain criminals
thought 10 be in hiding there His sol
dierly bearing in the conflicts with the
desperate characters of the play and
his gentler manner in the passages
with Necia are done in Mr.. lnSersOll 5
own skillful manner and in way 10
arouse the admiration OF all his audi
ence Miss Nelson's role or the hall
breed Indian girl is an appealing one
and she plays il with intelligence and
charm
Walter Seymour came out strong as
Dan stark the heavy villain OF the
play. He is fOrceful and effective,
giving an exceptionally good portrayal
in tie death scene of the last act. The
support of Miss Pringle. David Herblin,
Henry Crosby and Wilson Day showed
care and study and each role was faith
fully taken.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-17
AT THE sHIRERT.

Three capital comedians and real
leading man and leading woman give
the latest tabloid musical comedy OF
Dlaved The chorus now includes ten
clever dancers who. with the prlncl-
mails. are in their best form for this
play as If they wished TO make the
oDening at the Shubert a first-class
pr0ductfOn in every respect,
Two of the new players promised Tor
the Shubert arrived in the city in time
TO appear in "Jakey, Mickey and key.
this weeks Offering. they are MISS
Nauda Beatty and Chic BuFnham. Miss
Reatty is an experienced actress, with
a splendid big voice that was heard 10
esood ADVANTAGE in bright Eyes and
,ii,ef what Makes the World Go
Round" sung with Carlton Chase. Mr..
Burnham had one Of the three comedy
roles OF tie play. which he filled salts
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-17
FIND DYNAMITE
IN SAN FRANCISCO
New CIeW to Los Angeles
Times Explosion Unearthed
by Discovery.

San Francisco, Oct 16.-The discov-
cry tonight Of 500 pounds Of dynamite
hidden in an untenanted house near the
bay in South san Francisco threw the
detectives working on the Los An
geles Times explosion case into new
spasms Of activity and cast an inky
darkness over clews hitherto cOnsid-
cred brilliant of promise.
The dynamite was contained IN ten
boxes of so pounds each, addressed 10
j. B. BrysOn, and is supposed TO be the
same lot purchased by three men from
the Giant Powder works, september
20.
The theory that the much hunted
Bryce" and Perry" the squirt
eyed man" who purchased the giant
powder after much plotting and TOOK
il away in the launch Pastime, We're
the men responsible for the Times
horror apparently is riddled, but the
discovery opens new and highly i'm
pOrtant leads and keeps these mysteri-
Gus plOtters in the spotlight
James c. O'Brien, owner OF the house
at 1922 Nineteenth avenue. South san
Francisco, where the dynamite was
found. was responsible for the discoY-
II appears that on September "a a
man giving the name OF William Gait,
who answers descriptions OF the third
man who accompanied Bryce ana
rented the Nineteenth avenue house OF
real estate firm.
WaEOnIOad of 1t.
That night Mrs. John Fox, a neigh
Dor saw two men drive up TO the h<~e
in a delivery wagon. The wagon con
tanned "a load covered by TWO large
pieces CT canvas. The wagon was un-
loaded, the men drove off and no one
has been seen around the house since
that time
0'Brien today decided 10 go out to
the house and seeiHWhO his new ten
in the parlOr the boxes OF dynamite
one box was open and as soon as
O'Brien saw that IL contained dyna-
mite ne notified the police.
Captain Ryan. dynamite expert Of the
local detective department, found thai
the dynamite was Of the type which
was placed near the residence OF r,
J. Zeehandelaar. secretary OF the Mer-
cants & Manufacturers association IN
Los Angeles. the day after the Times
explosion. 1t was so per cent gela-
tin dynamite bearing the Giant label
The box that had been opened held
dynamite that had been manufactured
by the Hercules Powder company
which is situated in Contra Costa eOun-
" near the Giant works. This pow
der was Of 40 per cent gelatin.
The presence of the 40 per cent Her
cules powder is confusing 10 the de-
tectiVes. They state that if the BrysOr
order for 500 pounds Of so per cent
powder was filled by the Giant com
pany. then some of that powder is
missing. Eight of the boxes are IN
opened. They weigh at least 80 pounds
each. but they may contain more or the
Hercules powder
Great excitement prevails in Soutl
San Francisco as a result of the dis
covery and a police guard has beer
placed about the house.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-17

sALTIAKE THEATRE.

There is a sure cure for the blues"
and tonic Tor the dyspeptics in every
line OF James Forbes comedy of "The
chorus Lady to be presented, under
the mana cement OF Henry r. Harris,
81 the salt Lake theatre tonight. WIN
the Irresistible Rose Stahl making her
farewell appearance in the leading part
OF Patricia O'Brieu.
There is an absorbing story of love
and pathOs which deals with the race
track and the under side Of a great
clty. which falls naturally into the
experiences of the typical actress who
lives life 10 its fullest and yet has
the moral sense TO distinguish right
from NTFngr
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-17
NEW REGISTRATION LAW
Wherein Challenger Must Deposit
SI.5O for Each Challenge.

Denver. Colo, oct. 16.-BOth houses
OF the legislature, in session today,
passed the amended registration hin. A
movement ls on foot To ask Governor
SlafFoLh 10 veto 10.
The measure as passed provides that
any person challenging votes shall de
UOsiI Sl-5O for each name challenged.
If his challenge is upheld he is 10 get
his money back; otherwise the person
challenged gets il.
In proving the validity OF a chal-
leuge. al least two members OF the
registration committee must be pro-
duced as witnesses, and the person
challenged must pay each Of them $3.50
witness fees whether or not his chal-
lcuEe is successful. In the city OF
Denver an estimated number OF 5000
IO 5000 legitimate new names appear
ON the rolls each biennial election.
There are 30 precincts in the city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-17
WELL KNOWN DOCTOR
SHOT THROUGH HEAD
Mysterious Circumstances Surround
the Death of DR.. Doty of
Great Pals.

Great Falls, Mont, Oct. ia spe-
ciaI 10 the Tribune from Lewistown
says.
"a Windham today by a mesSaGe stat
ing that DR.. DOty, a Wen known ply
stefan, had been found a couple OF
miles from that town with a bullet
hole i'm his head. He had been dead
several hours al least when the body
was discovered.
AT the time the message was sent
nothing had been found TO indicate
that il was a case or murder OF sui
eide. but in this city the suicide theory
is accepted. The doctor had no enc
mics. so far as known, but II is known
that at one time he was addicted 90
the use of drugs.
Dr. DOty came 10 this county from
Red Lodge and stood very high as q
physician and surgeon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-17
ST MMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third judicial district. in and for the
County of Salt Lake, state of Utah.
Franklin Lawrance, plaintiff, vs.. r.
5. HallOck, l. J. Mcconnell, Jane Lev
land. Thomas Leyland. G.. A. Smurth-
waite, \. c. Christensen. Albert Or
sci. clean Deemer. II. ). Anderson. Sine
Walker Mamie NJ Swan. Warren l.
Pratt, Addison Shankland, Daniel y.
swan. Charles W. Player. John Clark.
the unknown heirs of John Clark Jacob
w Smith. F. J. PTindle. June II.
Prindle. MILFORD T. Smith, John F. VIII
liams, John H. Mays Benjamin NJ. Har-
mon. Tony Wheeler, Amanda Parker
Peterson. Joe Bryant. Preston 5. Free.
Edward Kinney, the unknown heirs of
Edward kinney. John sweeney. the un-
known heirs of John Sweeney. p. Gun
bingham, the unknown heirs OF
p. Cunningham. Simon John
son, Anna B. MuntZ, Phoebe r.
Ashton, Emil NOkleby. James T. Smith,
efendants-Summons
The State of Utah to the said de-
PENDANTS: You are hereby sum
mOned TO appear within twenty
DAYS after the service OF
In the county in which this action Is
brought otherwise within thirty days
after service, and defend the above en-
titled action, and in case or your Iall-
ure so TO do, judgment viii be rem
dered against you according to the de
mand of the complaint which has been
filed with the clerk of said court.
This action is brought to recover a
Judgment quoting plaintiffs title 10
the land described in the COMPLAINT.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Postoffiee address: s7-Ss CONNER
cial block. No % East Second South
street Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-17
BIDS WANTED.
SAT-


BOARD OF EDUCATION, SALT
Lake City Utah, oct. u. 1910.
Sealed proposals, marked Bid Tor
School Furniture" viii be receiver Dy
the cierk of the board of education IN
til l. o'clock, noon, October 81. 1910.
Al! bids are 10 be mace for furnish
ing and delivering the goods at the
Waterloo school, Salt Lake City, Titan.
on or before December 20, 1910, freight
and drayaSe prepaid
The quantity OF desks required by
the board is estimated below, but the
bids are desired upon each article seq
arately, with the right TO the board 70
order more or less than the quantity
estimated. Samples must be sent 10 the
office OF the board of education win
the name Of the bidder
The right is reserved TO reject ar
oil