davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-10

Minnesota enjoys the distinction
of having given the largest verdict
in an industrial accident case ever
rendered in the United States.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-10

The call for the thirty second an
nual convention OF the American
Federation of Labor to be held at
Rochester, n. Y, beginning Monday
morning. November II, 1912, has
been issued.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-10

The Sheep Herders' Union Of
Butte. Mont, is sending out an ap-
peal for moral and financial assist
ance in organizing the sheep herd
ers of the country.
A ten-hour day for farm work Ii
being demanded by laborers in Ger D.
tain sections of ;he northwest and in
order TO help the farmers are yield
ing to the new scale.
Since the Erdman act went into
effect in 1895 about fifty big rail-
road wage disputes have been set
tied by mediation and arbitration and
costly strikes averted.
Fort Wayne, Ind, central labo'
body has appointed committee OF
ten for the purpose of myestisatin2
the feasibility Of building a labor
temple.
All unions attached to the ONO
State Federation OF Labor have re .
ceived notice that the annual con-
vention will convene in Canton, Oc
tober Ia.
Hon. Mr. Crothers, Canadian min
lister of labor, has advised the Cana
dian Federation of Labor to try and
keep public opinion on the side of
the unicnist movement.
rhe International Typographical
Union Las 700 subordinate unions
throughout the United States, Cana
da, Cuba, the Hawaiian ISLANDS, tn
Philippine Islands and Porto Rico.
There are now in congress fifteen
men Who are avowed adherents o.
the labor propaganda and of thei:
number five are members of the
committee on labor.
Fargo, n. D., Trades and Labor
Assembly has lost its A. f. Of L
charter because of its refusal tc
unseat a rival union of electricians
1t is said similar action is con-
templated in several Minnesota
towns.
During the six months endina
June 30, the brotherhood Of Paint
eres and Decorators organized forty
eight new local unions, the organi
zation now having 914 local unions in
good standing.
Montreal, Canada, Tramways com
pany has increased the wages Of
its conductors and motormen. the
increase being two cents an hou,
for five year men, and one cent
per hour for Others. Twenty-tv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-10

During the six months endina
June 30, the brotherhood Of Paint
erer and Decorators organized forty
eight new local unions, the organi
zation now having 914 local unions in
good standing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-10

'rhe International Typographica
Union Las 700 subordinate unions
throughout the United States, Cana
da, Cuba, the Hawaiian ISLANDS, tn
Philippine Islands and Porto Rico.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-10
IN SOCIETY
By Mary Gwynn Whiteman Telephone l42

Il y :. :. :: :! Il ;: u :: ;: :: u :: =
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-10

Fargo, n. D., Trades and Labor
Assembly has lost its A. F. of L
charter because of its refusal tc
unseat a rival union of electricians
1t is said a similar action is con
templated in several Minnesota
towns.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-10

There are now in congress fifteen
men who are avowed adherents o.
the labor propaganda and of thei.
number five are members of the
committee on labor.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-01

j. c Smith; Canaan, ]. B. Foxall; Cod
win, G. w. Hodge; Santa Pc, G. 7.
Reeves; Williamsport, N. Smith; New
Hope, w. NJ. higgins; Lawrenceburg,
Isaiah Gholston; Clifton, A. T. Coop
er; Franklin, A. j. Leath; South Co
lumbia Mission, G. w. GUNNER; Ma
pier, G. w. Perry.
Shelbyville District-A. p. Gray,
Presiding Elder; Shelbyville, G. r.
Norman; Bell Buckle, Wn.. P. Bell;
Murfreesboro, j. A. Crump; Rock Hin,
G.. H. Williams; Chapel Hill, ]. d.
Frierson; Unionville, N. Wilson; Shell
byville Cirucuit, f. Smith, Mt. Moriah,
to be supplied; Wartrace, Vim. Swift;
Haley, Scott West; Rockville, A. w.
White; Cedar Grove, T. d. L. Ledbet-
ter; Woodbury., w. G. Miller; Fairfield,
A. D. Nelson; M~urfreesboro Mission,
Isaac Alexander; District Mission
aries, J.. F. Rowland and C. c. Camp
bell; Turner College, j. A. Jones, Pres
ident.
Pulaski Districts. j.. Howard, Pre-
siding Elder; Pulaski Station, A.
Brooks; Pulaski Circuit, d. w. Bin
ford; Vale Mill, E. S. Rose; Prospect,
c. L. Smith; Brown Chapel, E. D.
Brothers; Libbourne, B. A. Bailey;
Lynnville, E. R. Reid; Culleoka, VIM.
Caswell; Haywood, Benjamin Good
run; Cornersville, j. p. Sebastian;
Lewisburg, Albert Whitworth; Chest
. nut Grove, Jesse Overton; District
Missionaries, A. J. Braden. Mrs. An
gle Henderson.
Rev. w. c. Hunt was transferred to
the North Alabama Conference, H. T.
Healing to the Central Texas Confer
ence, r. M. Perrin to the Oklahoma
Conference and r. F Walls to the
West Tennessee Conference. The next
annual conference will be held at
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-01
PULASKI NOTES.

The entertainment given by the
teachers and children of the Pulaski
High School for the beneft of the
Industrial Department of the school
was quite a success owing to the fact
it was continued until Saturday night
of the 26st inst. Rev. D. Howard
has returned from the State Conven-
ton which was held last week at
Jackson. He was delighted with his
trip. DR.. A. Brooks raised the larg-
est amount of dollar money from his
congregation and friends that has been
raised by them during the histiry OF
the church. The Endowment Eoard
of the Order of Calanthe met in the
office of the Endowment, Secretary.
Mrs. NJ. A. Turner with the full board
present. Consisting of Mrs. Abbie
Sanders of Memphis, president; Mrs,
Clemmit White, Treasurer, Nashville.
and Mrs. NJ. A. Turner, Pulaski, Tenn.
Visitors: Sirs N. N. Reynolds and G..
T. Buford. The board had quite a
harmonious and business-like session.
They disposed of business in a way
that would be surprising to the most
techinal critics, especially so when
they have previously been guided by
the able counsel and experience of our
late DR.. R. F. Boyd. Our Worthy
Counsellor, Mrs. Sanders showed to
be commended for the way she so well
filled the position, this being her first
time to preside over tht board and it
is surprising to us to know how well
she has prepared herself and has
made such an excellent start in tht
discharging of the most responsible
duties which have fallen upon her.
In our opinion the order will continue
in it's prosperous condition and sue
cess which it has already achieved.
Rev. M. c. Skillein has bten elected
pastor of a church in Decatur. Rev,
J.. M. Gentry went to his charge in
Alabama Sunday. The Bulah Bap-
list S. School feels grateful to Mr..
and Mrs. Benny Rhodes for sending
and adding five new members to its
Sunday School roll last Sunday. Mrs.
Susie Taylor and her step-mother,
formerly Mrs. Ada Taylor have re-
moved from Huntsville, Alabama here.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-01

George Aldridge, Pekin Barber Shop,
Dock Liner, T~onsorialist and Teach
er of Terpsichore.
T. Clay Moore, Real Estate and
Money to loan.
Richard Hill, Real Estate.
DR.. j. B. Singleton, Dentist.
R. L. Mayfeld. Attorney at Law.
DR.. ]. w. Russell, Physician and Sur
geon.
DR.. L. A. Fisher, Physician and Sur
geon.
G. w. Frazier, Boot and Shoe Maker.
Peoples Savings Bank and Trust
Co., DR.. A. NJ. Townsend, Cashier; w.
d. Hawkins, Assistant Cashier.
The Star Realty & Investment Co.,
DR.. j. B. Singleton, President.
Nashville Negro Board of Trade, DR.
G. H. Bandy, President; d. w. Berry
Secretary.
j. H. Bumpass, Attorney at Law.
G. F. Anderson, Attorney at Law.
DR.. J.. H. Hale, Physician and Sur
geon.
DR.. J.. A. Lester, Physician and Sur
geon.
A. N. Johnson, Undertaken and En-
balmer.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-01
TENNESSEE ANNUAL CONFER
ENcE ADJoURNS.
Few Changes Made in the Appoint.
ments-Next Session at

Special ITO the Globe:
Mt. Pleasant, Tenn, Oct. 29.-The
Tennessee Annual Conference of the
African Methodist Church adjourned
here last night after one of the best
sessions in its history. The appoint
ments were read by Bishop j. H. Jones
and the members of the Conference
joined in singing and shaking hands.
Sunday vas the climax of the meet
ing from the point of attendance, sew
eral thousand visitors journeying to
the seat of the Conference from far
and near. The church was crowded
all day. At 11:00 Bishop Jones
preached the ordination sermon, which
deeply impressed all who heard him.
The following are the appointments
North Nashville District. @. John.
son, Presiding Elder; st, John. John,
G. w. Porter; Payne Chapel, II. l. P,
Jones; New Town, |. J. Edwards; Sa'
lem, James Childress; Springfield, G,
]. Stanford; Huntsville, ]. H. Kerr;
Gallatin. Chas. Rich; Belleview and
Brierville, j. ]. Parker; Scovel Street
T. w. Stevens; Lafayette, ]. w. Bed.
ford; Riddleton, M. G. Wright; st
Peter, G. w. L. Green; st. Phillip, ]
NJ. Webb; Beuna Vista Mission, ]. B
Small; Hendersonville, j.. T. Gilmore;
District Missionaries: A. w. Steward
w. S. P. Harper, and Conference Evan
gelist, Mrs. Lou Allen.
South Nashville District, w
Gardner, Presiding Elder; st. Paul, J
w. Sexton; Bethel, W. H. Porter; Eb
enezer, w. B. Denny; st. James, w. A
Anderson; Trinity, James Ridley; MI
Juliet, U. S. G. Brown; Lebanon, w
H. Adams; Brooklyn, T. j. Bitterly
Gladeville, to be supplied; Smithville
R. NJ. Hughes; Flatrock, to be SUI
pied; Conference Evangelist, w. +
Young; District Missionary, Tyre
White,
Columbia District-G. l.. jackson
Presiding Elder; st. Paul, TO be SUI
piled: Bethel, B. N. hurry; Mt. Plea
ant, A. l., pinkston; Columbia Circui
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-01

gins, of Nashville, is visiting her sis
ter and brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Foster,
who are i'll. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fos-
ter, of Una, visited their people Sun
day. Prof. Card is i'll this week. Mrs
Coleman is convalescing. Mr.. Joseph
Foster visited his parents this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Foster, of Nash.
vile, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Foster. Mr.. LucieR Rucker and Mr..
William Davis visited their parents
Sunday. Mrs. Qualls is in Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Foster went to the
Branch Sunday to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Fosters cousin. Mrs Maria
Barnes has returned from Nashville.
Miss Antoine Freeman is preparing to
give a Penny Entertainment Wednes-
day at the school. Mr.. Robert Davis
spent Monday in Nashville. Mrs. Kit
tie Davis is up again. Miss Maggie
Grisham, of Nashville, spent last Sun.
day with Mrs. Foster. Mr.. f. Hall
visited his mother, Mrs. Baker, Sun
day. Mr.. ]. Hall visited mis- mother
Mrs, Hall.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-01

ing held last Sunday afternoon in
Key Chapel. A god speaker will ad-
dress the meeting Sunday afternoon,
3 p o'clock, in Key Chapel. All are
invited to attend. The young ladies
gave a beautiful concert last Thursday
evening for the interest of a Y. M. G..
A. building and a neat sum was real
lied, for which we are very thankful.
The Rutherford County Teachers felt
monthly meeting, having as their guest
montslp meeting, having as their guest
Hon. j. G. NaRer, Register of the
u. S. Treasry, and Prof. M. L. Jones,
After the usual business, encouraging
talks were made by both gentlemen.
Rev. T. Burch, former pastor of the
M. E. Church, with his wife, was high
ly entertained by Rev. and Mrs. B.. F.
Anderson at dinner Thursday, October
"a, before taking their departure to
their new home at Memphis, Tenn. At
the session of the last annual confer
ence the Rev. d. F. Burch was appoint
ed District superintendent of the
Memphis District of the M. E. Church.
Mr.. Erskin Lytle, of st. Louis, Mo-, is
the guest of his mother. Mr.. Maud
e. Miller who has been the guest of
her mother-in-law Mrs. Harriet Miller,
for the past two weeks, has rturned to
her home in Nashville. DR.. H. c..
Miller made a flying trip to see his
mother, and wife last Sunday. Mrs.
Elmira Childress was called to Gene
terry last Sunday morning to the bed
side of her sick brother, Mr.. Harden
Miles, who departed this life Tuesday
morning, October 22nd. Mrs. Sallie
Patterson has moved into the beauti-
full home of her sister, Mrs, Bette X.
Hendrix, Ala Evergreen street. Mrs.
Nettie Williams, Mrs. Sallie Patter-
son and Mr.. Charley Childress went to
the Cemetery last Wednesday to at
tend the funeral Of their uncle, Mr..
Harden Miles. Mr.. Stokes Hendrix
continues quite i'll. Mr.. George Johns,
who underwent an operation a few
weeks g for appendicitis in Nash
vile, will be home on the 9Oth. Mrs.
w. r. Trigg and son were the guests
of Miss Lazella Brown last week. They
were entertained fIludy 6NSulhS, ONt'
18th. Games and other amusements
were enjoyed until at late hour, when
a two-course menu was erved. Mr..
W. r. Trigg joined his wife and son
Sunday. His many friends were glad
to see him. They left Monday for
Nashville, en- route home. Rev, w. R..
Smith, of Memphis, has moved to Muir
f~reesboro, This is his former home.
He is now pastor of Keys Chapel M.
e. Church. DR.. ]. W. Whitfield went
to Nashville last week TO meet the en-
dowment board of Knights of Pyth-
las. Mrs. w. M. Ready and Miss
Mabel Ready wish to thank the social
circle of young men and many friends
of Murfreesboro, for their kindness to
them during their bereavement. Mr..
Tom Tillage, the son-in-law of Mrs.
Mary Brown, who was accidentally
shot last Friday in Normandy, while
working in the railroad service, died
last Saturday at the hospital in Nash
Vile and was brought to Murfreesboro
last Sunday. Rev. L. Womack was the
guest of Miss Elizabeth Scruggs last
Monday,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-01
CELEBRATION GRAND AFFAIR
Continued From page -

scented a mass of flowers and decora-
tons. Every visitor was compliment
ed with a flower and shown through
the place. The U. S. Morton Textile
Coloring and Dry Cleaning Company
had a display of work that cannot be
excelled by any company of its kind.
The Majestic Theater gave a contin-
uous show. The doors were thrown
open and everybody was admitted
free. The Little Savoy, conducted by
Mr.. w. G. Williams, was the mex
place. In this cafe everything was
alive to the occasion. On the top
floor of the Johnson Building was
found the Office of the Managing Ed
itor of the Nashville Tribune, Hon.
w. H. Young in charge. The old vet
eran made all welcome and showed
that he was still full Of vigor and in
terested in the uplift of his people. R.
DeGraffenried, the Merchant Tailor,
was the next business house. Mr.. De-
Graffenried is a busy man, as was
clearly shown by the quantity oh bust
ness in his place. The Palms, con-
Quoted by Mr.. ]. Frank Battle, was the
Mecca of all visitors. Every one was
given a beautiful souvenir at The
Palms, and Mr.. Battle had taken spe-
cial pains to decorate and make the
place very inviting on thIs occasion,
On the south side Of the street was
G. w. Settles Restaurant. Everything
here was neat and clean, and those
who visited there had their appetites
sharpened by the flavor of the delica-
cies being prepared. The Pekin Bar
Der Shop, conducted by Mr.. Geo. Ard
ridge, and the Boot and Shoe Shop,
owned and operated by Mr.. G. w. Fra
zier, concluded the business houses
taking part in the celebration.
A splendid band gave an open-air
concert during the evening. Every
place of business was visited. The
shows given by the Freeman-Harpe
Company kept a large crowd in the
Majestic Theater. All in all, the eel
ebration capped the climax of any at
tempt heretofore by the Negroes OIL
Nashville. The festivities continued
until II p. m. and when the hour fol
ClOSluS dTTlN0u TIE CIONQ SuOW6O
no signs of firing of the entertain
ment. The following were the bust
ness and professional men who took
part in the celebration:
P. Frank Battle, proprietor of The
Palms.
D. Wesley Crutcher, Gents Furnish
ings and Tailoring.
u. S. Morton, Textile Coloring anC
Dry Cleaning Co.
w. c. Williams, Little Savoy Cafe
R. R. DeGraffenried, Merchan
Tailor.
W. H. Young, Managing Editor o
the Nashville Tribune.
]. Ralston Kenan, Printing, Publish
ing and Binding.
w. F. Robertson, Capital City Bar
Der Shop.
DR.. Andrew N. Johnson, Physician
and Surgeon.
The New Majestic Laundry, Lectur,
Bureau and Employment Agency, "
G. Hynes, Manager.
G. w. Settles, Restaurant.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-01

last Friday night, October 25, a grand
banquet at Macon Baptist Church to
raise funds for the purpose of buying
a new organ. The amount of money
raised was $3.50 on eight baskets.
Miss Almeter Tarpley died last Sun
day night, October goth, at 1880
o'clock. She was a member of Macon
Baptist Church and also a dutiful
member Of the Social Benevolent So
ciety. The funeral services were held
at Macon Church at 3 o'clock. Rev.
A. j. Brown, the pastor, attended the
funeral. Miss Almeter leaves a dear,
broken-hearted mother, father and two
brothers. Mr.. E. L. Person was acct
dentally shot a few weeks ago and
was taken to Nashville by DR.. Une
bles, of Oakland, for surgical opera
ton.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-01
An A. srArE NORMAL

Enrolment of the State Normal,
which is now about four hundred, is
steadily increasing. All of the de-
partments are progressing rapidly.
On last Sunday the student body
was favored with a very able sermon
on the subject Of "The Prodigal Son.
by Rev. DR.. w. S. Ellington, pastor of
the First Baptist Church Of this city.
Music was furnished by the Coleridge
Taylor Choral Society of this school.
| Quite a large number Of friends and
patrons from the city were in attend
ance at this service. There will be a
sermon and song service held every
month on the third Sunday, at three
p. m, to which all are invited. A
Vesper Service is held every Sunday
evening from ZOO to 500 o'clock in
regular devotional exercise is held at
noon, having as a special feature on
Thursday a lecture by prominent
speakers Of the city. DR.. Roman has
favored us on several occasions, also
Bishop Scott and Prof. Singleton, Of
Mississippi.
"Clean Up Day" is being continued
each week. Our frienIs are at liberty
to come out and assist us at any time
Come out anyhow, and see what We
are doing.
Hon. j.. w. Brister, Superintendent
of Public Instruction, lectured Tues
day, October 10Th, at the Chapel Exer
cises.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-01
ElRsr BAPTIST CHURCH.

"The Balance Tipped Against a
Young and Feasting King" will be-
the subject of Rev. w. S. Ellington's
discourse Sunday morning, November
the Bird. The Lords Supper will be
celebrated at the close of the II
o clock service. The members OF the
church are working hard to make the
Fall Rally, November nth the great
est in the history of the church, .
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-01
CARD OF THANKS.

The wife, son, brothers and daugh-
ter-in-law of Olive B. Brown, de-
ceased return mank thanks to their
friends and the Independent Order OF
Imaculates and Pencil Union for their
kindness to the family in their sad
hours of bereavement.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-01
ANTIOCH NOTES..

Mr.. Robert Foster and wife are both
confined to their beds, but are some
what better at this writing. Miss Mary
Ella Foster was called home on &C
count of the illness Of her parents,
She hopes to return to her school,
State Normal, in a few days. Miss Ga
lena Qualls is in Nashville. Miss Hug
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-01
MACON NOTES.

The farmers are somewhat discour-
aged with their crops, which are some
what short, and cotton is opening very
slowly. The weather is now very IA
vorable and they have begun harvest
ing their corn. There was given on
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-01

of the United Fruit Company showed
out from the wharf, the handkerchief
waving and the good-byes from the
shore were convincing that two prom
inent people were going to a foreign
country to take up again the work
that had been left off for a short
while.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-11-01
MISSIONARIES SAIL FOR HOME.

OAlE run TUNE
New Orleans, La, Oct. 30.-After
having remained in the United States
several weeks, during which time they
covered a great portion of the South,
Rev. R. H. Thorbourne and his wife,
Mrs. Bessie Martin horbourne,
sailed from here Saturday on the
steamship Parisianna for Panama.
They go by way of Port Limon, Costa
RIGA, and will probably spend n or
two days there as the guests OF Rev.
w. H. Forde. They are due to reach
Panama City about the middle of next
week. They came here Monday morn
ing from points in Alabama. Mass
meetings at the Austerlitz and the
Progressive Baptist Churches, under
the auspices of the Baptist ministers
of this city, have proved to be the
most successful demonstrations ever
given to any religious workers. The
entire city appeared to be interested
in the success Of the meetings. 1t was
the one occasion that almost oblitera
ted UNCONVENTIONAL lines in so much
as interest was concerned in the af
fair. Accompanying these two mis-
sionaries, who appeared to a great ad
vantage, was the Secretary of The
Home Mission Board, Rev. r. H. Boyd
d. D., who has been with then, OF
their short itinerary, taking in Yves
Tennessee, Alabama and Louisiana
Such ministers as Revs. e. d. Sims
jill. Burrill, Jackson Acox, A. Hubb.
and others made it possible, by thei
cooperation and by furnishing thei
individual congregations, for the tw.
mass-meetings to have attained tn
proportions that hey did. When tn
final farewell was taken and the boa
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-28
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

You are hereby notified that the City
Council OF the City of Vinita, Okla,
will receive sealed bids for the con.
struction of sanitary sewers through
the following blocks in the City OF
vinita and additions thereto, to-wit:
Marrs' Addition, Blocks A, 8, 6, Z.
0rr's Addition, Blocks 3, 4, 5.
College Addition. Blocks 2, 3, 9.
City of vinlta 100, 122, 129. 1872, 12S,
1888. 119, 10, 10, rs, 81. 1O2. 1O5, 1Ot,
1O6, 100. 1O7, 80, 1OS, 1876, l27 and sE
corner of 1876.
Bids must be made on blanks furn.
ished by the City of Vinita and must
be accompanied by a. certified check
in the sum of $4,000 to guarantee that
the bidder If successful will enter into
contract with the City of Vinita and
furnish bond satisfactory to said City
within fifteen days from the accept
ance OF the bid The basis of estimat
ing the lowest bid will be the quaint
ties set forth in the engineers esti
mate. Bids will be opened in public
council at o'clock p. m, ON the 3rd
day of September, 1912. The right
to reject any aud all bids and any
part of any and all bids is reserved by
the City of Vinita.
Bids must be filed with the City
Clerk of the City of vinita, at or be
fore o'clock p, m. on the Srd day Of
September. 1912.
A. JsGREEN,
City Clerk