davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-08-11
Mondays Race Card.
Hamilton.

First race-Maiden two-year-olds: Ave
furlongs. Spring Up and Brynary. 1oS
each: Fatty Grub. N; Tea Rose and
Of Asia. 1o5: Burnt Candles, 1Os; Levin,
Ill; Paris Queen and Confido, liz each:
Farrier, 115. Also eligible: Holly Berk,.
50; and Martin Amorous, lo5.
Second race-selling; for three-year-
olds and up: one and one-sixteenth
cry. lo0: Warhorn. 104; Leopold, lO7;
Noon. 10S; Pulka. III; Aplaster, 100;
Husky Lad, 102; Caliphe. 104; George 8.
Davis and Lad of Langden. 1OS each;
Rolling Stone, ia. Also eligible. Rey. 90.
Third race-Beaver handicap steeple-
two miles. Ruxton. 1888; Luckola, las;
'Thistlemass, 100; Steve Lane, 1876; High.
bridge, 154; 'st. Abe. 100. 'Parr & Ross
entry.
Fourth race Plate; three-year-olds
and up; one and one-eighth miles,
Duval, 100; Countless, lOs; Adams Ex-
Fifth race-selling; for two-year- olds
Night. 1O2; Fred Levy, los; Old Coin,
101; Flitterfoot, 10; Dorlon, ia; Bar
bara Worth. SO: Ragusa. 1O5; Volta. lO6;
Tankard. 1O7; Flabbergast, 113.
Sixth race-Civic holiday handicap;
three-yearcolds and up; six furlongs.
no. SSun Queen, 80: Mediator. 100; La
hore, 1CS; Wintergreen. 113; 'Worth, 11S
'Hallenback entry.
Seventh race-Selling: three-year- olds
and up: one mile on turf. Commoners
Touch and Bachelor Girl. IS each; The
Rump, 101: Falcada, 104; Edith c., 10;
Pluvious, III: Hedge. 95 Alliance, 81;
Shelby, l04: Napier, 106; John Reardon
t12: Oceanic, 116. Also eligible: Union
Jack, 102; Leopold. 1o7.
Butte.
First race-Futurlty course. No Quar-
ter. III: Gibson, 107: Thistle Belle. 104;
Clfrun, 102: Originator, 10; Error, 107;
FL Toro lOS; Florence Kripp, 1o2.
Second race-Four and a half fur
| longs Olonita, 112: Mrs. Gamp. lO5;
Bashful Bette. 1o2: Kaliana, 109: Bill
Finn, l05 Sierra, l02.
Third race-One mile Lew Hill, 10e;
! Great Jubilee, los: Flying, l05; Big
| Claim. lO5; Glennadeane 103; Kogo. 108;
! Littleton. 1NS;s sDottie b., 107; Bellsnicker
1O5: Lord Clinton. l05.
! Fourth race-Six furlongs. Lochiel
! 12i; Spohn, III; Kootenay, ll0; DR.,
/ Dougherty, 9S: Caugh Hill, 100: Amoret
| 1l3; Lady Panchita, 80. Gochiel and
| Spohn coupled as Bedwell entryD
Fifth race-One mile. Hawley. 112
Oblivion. IG9; Quick Trip. 109: Tippy, lO7
! Marigot. 107: Ossian. 1l2; Voting, 100
J Cabin. 1o9; Beatrice Soule. lO; Cha.
! reta 1oS.
Sixth race-Five and a half furlongs
| Little Jane. Ill: Rue. 105; Joe Knight
los; LADY Macy, Ill: Nello. lo; Aunt
Alice, lo1.
The Washington times., 1912-08-11
COLUMBIA GOLFERS
PLAY THE SECOND
ROUND THIS WEEK
Many Close Matches Mark
First Week of
Play.

The second rounds In the three six
teens which qualified In the August golf
handicap of the Columbia Country Club
will be played this week, the members
having finished the first round yester-
day. A number of close matches mark
ed the play, which has become unusually
popular among the club members fol-
lowing last months events.
Those who will play off matches dur
ing the week are as follows:
First sixteen-E. A. Newman vs.. A. B.
Shelton, C. S. Watts VS.. w. d. Smith.
b. NJ. Manley VS.. II. c. Cha mberlain,
and F. s. Stitt VS.. B. s. Simmons.
Second sixteen-J. e. Kreh vs. Robert
Cox. A. G. Burhman VS.. L. D. Under
wood, C. H. Sterns VS.. c. E. Langley,
and e. 8. NARROW vs.. E. L. Hill.
Third sixteen-J. c. Let's VS.. Frank
Govern, T. w. Brahany VS.. M. E. Dan
forth, A. H. Giles VS.. H. A. GILES, and
p. e. Brengle vs.. j. L. Riggles.
The Washington times., 1912-08-11
Tennis Singles to Be
Played'at southampton

SOUTHAMPTON. l. l., Aug. n.-Up-
on the turf courts of the Meadow Club
at Southampton the men OF the rank
ing division of the lawn tennis players
will begin their matches in the cup
singles tomorrow morning.
Among the number who will compete
are Arthur s. Dabney, William j.
Clothier x. Norris Williams, recent
winner OF the National Clay Court and
Pennsylvania State titles; Wallace T.
johnson, Lyle E. Mahan, Richard Il,
palmer, Edward II. Whitney. Karl
Rehr, Joseph r. Carpenter. jr., the vet
eran Pennsylvania State champion; Dr.
Philip B. Hawk, George FL. Nettleton,
Henry W. Slocum, the old-time nation
al titls-holder; Colket Cauer, Reginald
Fincke, ]. ID. z. Jones, the Rhode ISL
and veteran; Edgar w. Leonard, Dem
Mathe yof Princeton, Nathaniel w
Niles. Edwin p I.arned, Frederick G
Anderson, Hugh Tallant, c. Frederick
Watson. Jr., and others.
The Washington times., 1912-08-11
PARDELLO ARRIVES
TOMORROW TO TAKE
ON jim CALVIN
Three Wrestling Matches
Scheduled for Majestic on
Wednesday Night.

Leo Pardello, the Italian heavyweight
who will take on Jim Calvin, Irish
heavyweight athlete, at the wrestling
tournament to be held at the Majestic
Theater, Wednesday night, will be in
the following days preparing for his
match. Calvin reports himself in good
shape for the match, and feels confident
of a victory.
Bumps" Turner and Young Zabisco
are slated for the third event of the
evening, and Joe Turner and Tom Dodge
will meet in the feature match. The
winner of this bout will receive a purse
of 500 and the middleweight belt recent
ly annexed by Joe Turner.
The Washington times., 1912-08-11

season series for the amateur cham
pionship of the District tomorrow, POST
Office and Cornell meeting. In section
B Nativity and Printers hook UP In the
second game of their series.
Details are all arranged for the post
eeason series, and the members OF the
executive committee of the amateur
commission are to meet the members
tor,orror ~ e ,nunf ninht for a ,hs u,,ruoe ns sr-
ranging the intercity series. 1t Is more
than likely that the amateur commits
sions will be asked to meet Manager
Clark c. Griffith for the arrangement
OF series Of intercity games with the
Cleveland amateurs.
Postoffice and Cornell, the teams
The Washington times., 1912-08-11
Mclaughlin Again
Singles Champion

NEW YORK, Aug. n.-Mauricc z. Nc
Loughiin, the Californian, who shared
with T. c. Bundy the championship of
the State tennis tournament yesterday.
brought the tournament to a con-
clusion by winning the singles title
for the second year In succession. He
defeated r. y. Williams, the Pennsyl-
Vania State and national clay court
champion. after five hard sets. at e..
6-2, 81. 4-6. and ca.
The match was one of the hardest of
McLoughlin's career, for his young OPP
still. Williams placed shots were
niarvels, and he had the gallery of 1000
spectators with him because of his
splendid courage and sportsmanship.
The Washington times., 1912-08-11
Fogel Denies Deal
With Reds for Knabe

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. n.-President
Fopel of the Phillies, today denied that
q deaI had been made with the Cincin-
natl club, whereby Otto Knabe would
ho traded to Cincinnati and become the
manager of that club.
mo deal COR Knabe with CINCINNATI
has been put up to the Philadelphia
club" said President Fogei'
II think the present rumor is the re-
suit of talk of a trade In which hnaoe
was involved a year or so ago. MAX
FIeischman, secretary of the Cincinnati
club, said he knew Of no deal Tor
Knabe.
The Washington times., 1912-08-11
Famous Sprinter Is
Accorded a Reception

DETROIT, Mich, Aug, n.-Ralph
Craig, winner of the 100 and 200 meter
races in the Olympic games at Stock
holm, was accorded an enthusiastic re-
ception by the citizens of Detroit when
ne arrived home today. The reception
was in charge of leading business men
and athletes of the city, Among those
in the receiving line were Hugh Jen-
nings, manager of the Detroit American
League baseball team; Tyrus Cobb, and
Jake Stahl, manager of the Boston
America League team. Craig has an
nounced that he will never again take
part in big athletic events, but will de-
vote his entire time to business.
The Washington times., 1912-08-11
Ebbetts Denies That
Daubert May Manage

BROOKLYN, Aug. 11.-President Eb-
bets, of the Brooklyn Baseball Club,
denied positively yesterday the stories
that he had been having long conversa-
tions with Jake Daubert on the subject
of appointing the first baseman manager
of the Superbas for next season. He
said that he had not talked to Daubert
or seen him off the field for a long time.
Nevertheless, the impression prevails
that the team will have a new manager
next season, and that Daubert is the
strongest candidate for the job.
The Washington times., 1912-08-11
Comiskey Gets
Catcher and Wants \
Two Outfielders

CHICAGO, Aug. 11-Russell
Blackburne and Jimmy Block
have been released by the
White S0x to the Milwaukee
club Of the American Associa.
ton. They were given along
with a bit Of money for Catcher
Ray Schalk, who was bought
Friday. 1t Is understood here
that the Milwaukee club will
sell Outfielders Leibold and
Chappelle to Comiskey.
The Washington times., 1912-08-11
Washington to Have,
New Athletic Club

One week from today, a meeting will
be held at which Washington's fore.
most athletic followers and promoters
will organize an athletic association
which is expected to eclipse any organi-
zation now fourishing in the District
of Columbia.
President s. Edward Beach. OF the
Capital City Baseball League Is one
of the foremost factors in the new pro-
tect and he has announced that the
new club will embrace all kinds Of
sports.
The Washington times., 1912-08-11
Quaker CricketerS
In Drawn Match

LONDON, Aug. IA drawn game
was played yesterday in single-inning
cricket match between the Philadelphia
Cricket Club team, now visiting Eng
land, and an eleven of the Mitcham
Cricket Club, at Mitcham, Surrey.
When Mitcham had made 109 for nine
wickets the inning was declared closed.
and Philadelphia went to the wickets,
!, and had made seventy-eight for six
when play was stopped by rain.
The Washington times., 1912-08-11
New England League.

Lowell. 2; Fall River. (hrst game).
Lowell. 7; Fall River, (second game).
Worcester, 6; New Bedford. (first
game). Worcester, 2; New Bedford. 0
(second game).
Lawrence. l; Haverhill. 0 (first game).
Lawrence 0; Haverhill, Second game).
Lynn, z; Brockton, (first game).
Lynn, 8; Brockton, 2 (second game).
The Washington times., 1912-08-11
Mcmillan to Join
Yankees on August 70

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-Jack Martin,
the Yankee shortstop, has been released
m the Rochester team OF the Interna-
tional League in a trade for Tommy Nc
MILAN, who will join New York on
August 20. Once before this season the
youngster was turned back to Roches-
ter and then recalled.
The Washington times., 1912-08-11
Phil Steubener Is
Best at Targets

Phil Steubener did the best shooting
at the weekly shoot of the Analostan
Gun Club yesterday afternoon when he
missed only four targets out of 100.
Steubener and z. w. Ford tied for high
honors at the doubles. each breaking
twenty out of twenty-four.
The Washington times., 1912-08-11
Tri-State League.

York, 2; Harrisburg, !.
Atlantic City, s; Allentown. (first
camel, Allentown, s; Atlantic City, Q
(second game).
Other games postponed; rain.
The Washington times., 1912-08-11
Among the Minors.
international League.

Buffalo, 4; Baltimore, FIRST game).
Buffalo, 4; Baltimore (second game).
Rochester, 4; Newark, 3.
Montreal, 2; Jersey City, 1.
Toronto, 4; Providence. /.
The Washington times., 1912-08-11
Virginia League.

Roanoke. Newport News. (flrst
game) Roanoke, 6; Newport News, 1
(second game).
Petersburgh, 8; Richmond, l (first
game). Richmond. 6; Petersburg, l (sec-
ond game).
Portsmouth, 7; Norfolk. 8 Cfirst game.
Norfolk, II; Portsmouth, (second
game).
The Washington times., 1912-08-11
Sergeant does well.

You've got to hand It to Gerge sar-
geant. the Chevy Chase professional, for
winning the Canadian professional
championship. Sergeant failed to win
against McDermott in the big event for
the professionals. but showed his Cana
dian brothers thing or two about golf.
Just In passing. Sergeant has made the
Chevy Chase golf course one of the
best In the country. and is popular and
well liked.
The Washington times., 1912-08-11
Southern League.

Nashville, s; Birmingham, l..
Chattanooga, 2; New Orleans. o.
Mobile, 10; Atlanta. 0.
Memphis, 3; Montgomery, 2.
The Washington times., 1912-08-11
Just a minutel

we lose three in a row and all the
I-told-you-so fans start to holier'
When the team came back from the
West after seventeen straight ana
dropped three games to the Athletics
the same cry went up. A little rally
.viil do more good Just now than the
walls from the anvil chorus. Admit
ting that IL looks bad, Griff has come
ap before this year under greater
handicap, there Is nothing the matter
with the pitching and the batters VIII
soon get going.
Recall old story.
Detroit has purchased Corridor. the
Kansas City third baseman, at price
reported at $4,000. Corridor is the
same person who held down third for
the Browns in 1910 on that memorable
day when Napoleon Lajoie made eight
hits in eight times at the bat in
doubleheader. At that time Cobb and
Lajoie were neck and neck in the
batting honors, but a fraction OF a
per cent separating them and Gordon
was accused of favoring the Cleveland
star in his effort to outhit Cobb.
A month ago.
month ago today the Giants had
won ffty-seven games and lost fourteen,
which was sixteen more winnings and
fourteen less losses than Chicago. or
lead of fifteen games. Boston had won
ifty-three and lost twenty-four. which
was six more winnings and seven less
losses than Washington, or lead OF
six and a half games. Since then New
York has won sixteen games and lost
fourteen. while Boston has won twenty
and lost nine. For consistent pace
against powerful opposition Boston de-
| cidedly has the edge on the Giants and
should not be forgotten II the two min
gle for the worlds bunting.
Doping It out.
A team that can win 100 victories In
| the year IS generally assured the PEN
nant in either Of the big leagues and II
Is Interesting to figure out what must
4 be done to get the century mark For
| ty-seven games remain on the schedule
The Red Sox must get a trihe better
than an even break to make 100 wins
or must take twenty-five out OF the re-
naming forty-seven. Griff must wlr
thirty-five OF The games carded to ge
near the 100 mark, which is an averags
of .745, a little less than three out o.
every four games played.
Frank Laporte hits.
| -
! Yesterday was Frank Laporte's frs
contribution to the hit column since
The Washington times., 1912-08-11
South Atlantic League,

Macon, 0; jacksonville. 0 az innings).
Albany, 3; savannah.
The Washington times., 1912-08-11
American Association.

Columbus, 5; Kansas City, (irst
game). Columbus, IS; Kansas City. s
(second game).
Louisville, 1; Milwaukee 8 (first game).
Louisville, ~ Milwaukee, 2 (second
game).
Indianapolis, 8; Minneapolis, 4.
Toledo-St. Paul; wet grounds.
The Washington times., 1912-08-11
DR.. REED
SPECIALIST
sO4 Seventeenth Street

oz VEARC' Successful practice In
"a ALaINo the cure of Chronic,
Nervous, and Special Diseases of Msa
and Women.
From CStarrh. Obesity. rheumatism. Consti-
patton, Piles, Throat, Lung. Brain, Heart
Blood and Skin Diseases. Nervous Debility.
Kidney Diseases. Bladder Troubles. Speciha
Blood Poisoning. Eruptions. Ulcers. and all
Private Diseases cured for lie by safe
meth, ds.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Private Waiting Room for LAdieA
OFFICE HOURS:
" 70 !; . 70 & sundAyL 10 70 IL
The Washington times., 1912-08-11
Post-Season Series.
GAMES TOMORROW.

GAMES TOMORROW. a
Section A-Postoffice VS.. Cor.
nell, First and M streets north.
east.
Section B-Nativity VS.. Printers,
Fourtec.th and A streets
northeast.
SECTION b.
Yesterdays result-Ninth, 10;
Printers, 8.
STANDING.
w. L. Pcl
Ninth .......... 0 1000
Nativity ...."... 20 0 900
Printers ....... 0 l 900
The Washington times., 1912-08-11
Some difference.

Welcome. Clark Griffith, Walter
Johnson. Barney Petty. George Mcbride,
Clyde Milan. and other members OF the
Nationals! Herm schaefer and Nick
Altrock. too. This Is the team the en-
tire West is roofing for in the A. L.
scramble says st. Louis exchange.
IL memory serves US correctly, the last
time the Nationals visited ST. Louis, Just
before the famous steam-roIler trip, the
papers said: "The Walter Johnsons are
In town" Enuf! Enufl
The Washington times., 1912-08-11
soce Cornell Open Section the Amateur Championship
BOB THAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
-.EVERY KNOCK is A BOOST"

becoming a National and the second
sacker is expected to come through from
now on. 1t will take him several days
to get on to the style Of play Griff is
using. and the first game yesterday
might have gone differently had La
porte hit when Gandil started down to
second. Chick singled and was thrown
out at second. Laporte failing to swing
with the runner Laporte followed with
a hit. but there was nothing doing.
The Washington times., 1912-08-11
Rivals Dooin's yam

Red Dooin's yarn about the pro-
tective measure adopted against Marty
O'Toole's germ-laden saliva delivery
has been rivaled by the following from
Pittsburgh: After being shot three
times in the head by two men who
held him up on lonely road in Moon
Run and robbed him of his watch and
IS. John Yammick. a semi-professional
ball player. is in the South Side Hos
pital suffering from three scalp wounds,
caused by the pellets of lead when they
fiattened against his skull. The hos
pital surgeons declare Yammick has
the original 'bonehcad'." What next?
The Washington times., 1912-08-11
Something Moeller did.

This is the kind of baseball that is
keeping the Nationals at the top. In a
St. Louis game on Thursday Moeller
pulled trick that is seldom seen in big
league company any more. He struck
at wild pitch. the ball getting away
from Stephens and allowing Dan to
reach first This sort of baseball and
the fact that the team. is pulling the
unexpected is keeping the boys out at
the front.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-27
WEDNESDAY, MAR. q, 1912.

After having interposed his veto
toAhelp the wooden trust and the
steel trust and the agricultural i'm
plement trust to retain their tariff
gratis, how Is President Taft going
t0;get around vetoing the free sugar
hal? The fact that a majority OF
the republicans in the House favored
the measure. and that it will reduce
the price Of sugar 2 cents per pound,
:ineline many to believe that the
President will permit the free sugar
bill to become law. II IT passes the
senate as it is believed that 1T. will.
/ But we are unable to see how he can
turn away from any Of the big tar
ife protected monopolies. These
u1ale6actors stand together, and II
he goes against one of them they
viii all turn against him. TAFT has
placed his future in the keeping Oh
/ the tariff beneficiaries and in oul
opinion he will not permit congress
q deprive any Of them Of their
crafts.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-27
IOWA STATE JEFFERSON CLUB
~" BANQUET.

= The Iowa State Jefferson Club ban
Quet will be held in Des Moines,
Wednesday evening, April 3, 1912.
This will be the 18th annual ban
quet and it will be twice as large as
any previously held.
w. J. Bryan will address the club
and invitations have been sent to
Gov. Woodrow Wilson, Gov. Judson
Harmon, Speaker Champ Clark and
Congressman Oscar w. Underwood.
! This Will be a get together meeting
to start the organization OF our
forces for the impending campaign.
No invitations will be sent out but
general invitation Is extended to all
loyal democrats who wish to attend.
"A business meeting and general con-
ference will be held at the Slavery
Hotel at 800 p. m. and the banquet
at the First Methodist Church at
$3.50 on the evening of April 3.
Tickets for the banquet may be
had for $3.50 each. AS the number
OF tickets is limited to six hundred,
all who wish to attend should send
check at once to John C. De Mar,
President, 21s Clapp Building, Des
Moines, and a place will be reserved.
No plates will be served that arc
not ordered BY March -.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-27

ably ingenious. OF an ordinary poll
tician they are not afraid. They kno y
that, whatever words flame from his
throat, he will in important crises
be good. The interests and the ma.
chimes can handle an ordinary party
specimen. In selecting Champ Clark
they have been rather deep. Although
in fact, he: is nothing, he is schedul-
on with Hearst, who plays the prop
erty and decker game more openly
every year. Clark is, we believe,
not really satisfactory to Bryan, but
Bryan can scarcely oppose him,
since he wears the progressive lab
Ell. He will go to Baltimore with
some strength Of his own, and the
present plan is to throw the Harmon
votes to him, as it would. probably tx
impossible to throw his to Harmon
Or Underwood-Hearst perhaps get.ih'
The nomination for vice president,
or perhaps being satisfied with
strengthening his pulls in the states
where he dabbles in politica. patron
age.
This is somewhat neat, and it may
go through. If it does, Taft is more
likely to- be renominated. In that
case Clark will get about the normal
Democratic vote and Taft the regu-
lar Republican vote plus more than
half of the independent vote, and
he easily reelected. Annexation
speeches may be expected from Clark
at intervals during the campaign,
and deals equal in moral fiber to his
leaving the Speakers. chair to take
conspicuous part in the pensl,
grab. II Roosevelt is nominated, h
will beat Clark so badly there wi
be practically no race. If he
nominated; it is difficult, in
deed, to think OF any Dem
ocrat except Wilson who. cal
give him a sporting run. Between
those two, Roosevelt would have the
advantage Of his unexampled vigor
popularity, and POLITICAL knowledge
and Wilson the advantage Of a cleal
and sound position ON the tariff ant
the trusts-likely to be the two
great issues-and a. splendid power o
thought and speech. 1t is extreme
ly likely, however, that the Demo
Gratis will throw away their chance
as USUAL and put up some orcinar!
compromise, like Clark, and ham
the election to the Republicans.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-27
THE MODERN ATLAS.

< The ancIents believed that Atlas,
me Of their numerous gods, carried
he world on his shoulders and held
It safely in place.
4. The coal miner is modern Atlas
% Tar az commerce and manufacture
Ing industries are concerned. These
Industries certainly rest upon his
shoulders. + n n III
u The great coal miners strike in
England il paralyzing the business
* that country and even jeopardizins
The lives OF many. And the English
strike is spreading to Germany, and
this country is by no means out Of
the danger zone.
J. IT the miners and mine owners will
not agree upon the wages to be paid,
the government villa have to fiji
the price by statute. And II the
mine owners refuse to operate thei1
mines and pay the statutory wages
then the government will be com
PEELED to condemn the coal mines ant
provide In some way FOR their oper
alton il
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-27
HIGH SCHOOL ADDITION.

The undersigned hereby gives notice
that sealed proposals for the erection Of
an addition to the High school building
ut Manchester. Iowa, including all labor
end material. viii be received on behalf
of the board Of directors Of the Inde-'
pendent School District Of Manchester. 10
wa. by the Secretary. N. J. Yoran. until
the hour OF p. M, Of March %. 1912.
Al bids, must be in strict accordance
with the plans and specifications prepar-
ed for the same by J. G. Ralston, archi-
teet. Of Waterloo. lowe. which may be
retary. on and after March 112th,. 1912.
and may also be seen on application to
J. G. Ralston. Waterloo. Iowa.
Separate, bids will be received for heat
$4,000 accompanying each bid.
A certified check for $4,000, payable
to the order of the School District, must
accompany each bid as a guaranty. the
tradt Inn Imnnmediately on letting the con
Is awarded will be required to give sat.
lsIactory bond for the faithful perform
ance OF the contract. The right is re-
served to reject any or all bids.
z5w4 NJ. T. yORAN c.cra+,r,,
Oa az At Manchester, Iowa, February
rlr =