davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-06
T

Mr.. Moses McKissack, of Nashville,
was in town one day last week, look
ing after the building of the Girls
dormitory of Turner Normal College,
of which he is the architect. Thanks
giving day was appropriately OBJ
served in all the churches. The First
BAPTIST Church ladies served dinner
after the sermon. The usually have
things IN splendid shape. DR.. j. A.
Jones delivered the Thanksgiving
sermon for them. Miss P. A. Comp
ton, of Turner spent Thanksgiving
holidays in the country at the home
of Mr.. Jake Reece, the guest of MISS
Matte Lou Reece, one of the students.
Dedicatory exercises for the colored
public school we're held last Friday
A splendid program was rendered
The mayor of the town, Mr.. W, w
Archibald, acted as masteT Of cere
monies. Prof. r. w. Webb, of Bell
buckle, was the principal speaker
Others on the program were Mr.. j
D. Hutton, chairman or the Board o
Education, Mr.. Burrill Tillman, repre-
senting the colored citizens and DR.
Jones. The exercises were con
tinued at night when the principa
speaker was Prof. R. L. Whiteside
The Turner Normal students attended
both exercises. Mr.. Job Scales, on,
of the Oldest citizens or %Shelbyville
who was injured a few weeks ago II
Nashville by a street car, was burie'
here Monday, after a few days Illness
The funeral was held at the A. NJ. +
Church, of which he was formerly
member. Rev. G. R. Norman an
Or. J.. A. Jones of1ciated. The pla!
Scenes at the Union Depot" by tn
students of Turner Normal was
! very pleasing affair. A splendid al
dience was present and expresse
themselves as highly pleased. MUG
. credit is due Mrs. N. B. Benson fC
= her effort. A grand musicale will b
given at T. N. c. next Friday nisb
under the direction OF Miss Fanhi
A Killian. DR.. ]. A. Jones went |
Nashville one day this week to met
r 4be Building Committee of the ca
d lore. The work is still IN progres
t Mr., Henry P. Davis left for Nashvil
A last Thursday to spend a few day
with his father, on account Of sic
V ness
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-06

Mountry Bass, who was the guest OF
Mrs. Evil Bates Saturday. Miss
Mary Lannon spent Sunday with her
mother on the Murfreesboro Pike anu
returned on the evening train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bass have re-
turned from Lebanon. A very seri-
GUS accident happened at this place
Sunday. The young horse of Mr..
Whittner Gray ran away and injured
Mr.. Gray seriously. He is reported
much better at this writing. Miss
VIOLA Reed was the guest OF Miss
Marcella Eates Sunday. Mr.. Oliver
Bates. Mr.. Charlie Bell, Mr.. Paul
Horton and others were the guests OF
Mrs. Josle Benton Sunday. Music was
rendered by Miss Tennessee Morgan,
Mrs. Racial Lewis, Miss Malissa
Wood, Miss Lizzie Wood were the
guests of Mrs. EVE Bates and daugh-
ter. Miss Marcella Thursday night
Music was rendered by Mr.. Willie
Franklin, Mr.. Charlie Bell and Mr.
oliver Bates. Miss Mary Lannon
and Miss Mary Shoute spent Thurs
day at Edenwald. Mrs. jessie Ben
ter and Miss Minnie L. Dover spent
Saturday in Nashville. Mr.. and Mrs
Willie Franklin spent Sunday at Rock
City. Mr.. VIM. Shoute has returned
from Indianapolis, Ind, where he
spent the summer. Miss Sallie L
Gray and Mr.. Utley, of Goodlettsville
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Evi'
Bates and their daughter, Miss Mar
celia, Monday. Mrs. Monday Ora!
spent Thanksgiving in Nashville thu
guest of her son, Mr.. George Gray
Mss Viola Reed and sister Laur'
Reed and Miss Ester Dunbar and
others were the guests Of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Willie Franklin Saturday nigh
Miss Mary Brooks is in Nashville
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-06
Out of ToWn Notes.
Una NOTES.

The First Quarterly Conference Of
the Brooklyn Circuit convened at Solo
mon Chapel A. M. E. Church on Satur-
day and Sunday, November 1924,
Rev. F. w. Gardener, D. D., Presiding
Elder and Rev. T. ]. Eatherly, pastor.
The collection was $4,000. The Lords
Supper was taken by twenty-five per
sons. Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. MCGEE
gave in the honor Of their mother,
birthday party on Tuesday evening,
November 26, it being her sixty-sixth
anniversary. Those present were
her daughter, Mrs. Mag Harris, her
son, Mr.. H. C. buchanan, her grand
children, Mrs. Leola Searcy, Mr..
Henry and Miss Samuella MCGEE,
Masters Ollie and Grafton MCGEE, Mr..
Wesley Harris. Mrs. Nellie Buchanan,
Mrs. Fannie Keeling, Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. w. Buchanan, Misses Carnl and
Cornelia Battle, Mrs. Jane Buchanan
and Master Henry Phelps. A two.
course menu vas served and many
presents were received. Mr.. Edmund
Rowe, who had been lingering fol
more than three years died November
%. His funeral was held from st
James Baptist Church December LIST
Revs. Brown and Taylor officiating
The Sons and Daughters of Chart!
had charge of the remains. Th'
entertainment at Solomon Chapel OF
Thanksgiving night was a success
Mr.. Robert Foster, Sr., and wife con
tinue i'll. Mrs. Jessie Smith spen
last Sunday with her brotherin-laW
Rev. Tyree White. who continues III
l Mr.. Alfred McKelvy, Jr., is indif
poesd at this writing. Hog KILN.
j is all the go just now, drying lar
" and grinding sausage is also in line
= Miss Caroline McKelvy was out las
e week visiting relatives. Mrs. N
Bradford spent last week In the cit
with her brother, Rev. Rucker. NJ,
c Jack Kimbro is now an employee {
the c. T. Hospital. Rev. J. II. Hart
e ing was spent at St. James Bapti'
Church his former charge at NJ
Powe's funeral on last Sunday. Mr.
G.. w. Buchanan was in the city La
n week on business.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-06
CLIFTON NOTES.

Sunday was a high dav here. Rev.
r A. Dowell, pastor of the NJ e.
Church preached a good sermon Sun
dav at II a. m. and at night. We
think he is the right nan in the right
place. Rev. A. II. Cooper is stand
ing in the gateway having and preach
iro the everlasting trust Of God. HIS
wife. who hos been i'll for some weeks
hos greatly improved. Mrs. ElizahetN
Rigan is also IMPROVING. Mr. Jim
Tavlor, one Of st. James local preach.
ers died in Paducah last Tuesday
riobt. He fell dead in the church
KNIGHTS Of Tabor, as he was a mem
her Of that Order. He was buried
SATURDAY. here with honors. Thanks
giving Day was observed and there
was for the first time a demonstra
ton union with the pastors and mem
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-06
DICKSON NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lott enter
tanned a few of their friends Thurs.
day afternoon with a Th%anksgivlne
dinner. Everything was delightfully."-
arranged. At the table were seated
Mrs. Lucy Porter, Irene List, Mrs.
iona Suggs, Mrs. Lille NJ. Levels, Miss
Allie B. Porter, Douglas Porter, DR..
Miles and Mr.. Lott. The Box Sup
per and literary entertainment given
at the st. James A. M. E. Church
Thanksgiving, was quite a success.
Mrs. Lucy Porter deserves much cred
1t for the arrangement of the affair.
Mrs. Lula Hill and Miss Lucille Walls,
who have been visiting IN Paducah
returned home last week. Mr.. Fred
Baise was here last Sunday to see
Miss Josephine Knight. Miss Tom
mic, Ella Robinson, the Charlotte
teacher, left Wednesday to spend
Thanksgiving In Nashville. Mr.. anC
Mrs. Ross were entertained Thanks
giving by the Everetts. Miss Jose
phine entertained Mr.. Fred Baise anC
DR.. Miles at dinner Sunday. Rev
Elwell, the ex-pastor OF Charlotte wal
here last week. MISS Allie B. Porter
the teacher at Cumberland Furnace
spent Thanksgiving at home. Mis-.
Vivian S%ylvertooth, who has been yer,
III for several weeks is able to sit u1
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hornel
a bouncing baby boy. Mother an
baby doing well. Those who are OF
the sick list: Mr.. Jessie Woods
Frank Hannah, Ed Hogan, Ollie MAYS
paby Walls, Mrs. Mary Norlingtor
Miss Emma Cunningham, Mrs. Dor
Ever, Fl. G. Bilbs, Mary Gordon, an
Rev. T. ]. Johnson.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-06
CUNNINGHAM T

The entertainment given by the
society on Thanksgiving Day at Cab
in Row Bpatist Church was quite a
success. Mrs. Percy L Beam ono
little Miss Mabel Bean spent last
Tuesday evening with Mrs. Ansie
Collins, neal Southside. They were
most royalty entertained. Mr.. Do'ph
Rippy is on the sick list. Miss Re
becca WILEY Of Clarkville spent Thurs
dav and Friday with relatives. Miss
Wesley Woodson Of GAINESVILLE Wis
tied Mrs. Ada Philip Thanksgivins
Day.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-06
MASON NOTES.

The old members of Alexander
Chapel NJ. p Church gave an old
folks concert last Thanksgiving night
for the benefit of the new church. A
large number witnessed the comicq>
program, which was enjoyed by every
n present, Miss Mamie C. Burch.
II the third teacher of Mason CITY
School is indisposed at this writine
We hope she will revive in short
Mrs r. .. Fields is also on the sicI
list This week. A beautiful weddint
in Alexander Chapel M. r. Churcl
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-06
w~ILLIAMsPoRT NOTES.

Thanksgiving was indeed a success
At II o'clock, a. m, Rev. N. Smith
preached a grand sermon. At night
a most excellent program was rem,
dered. Among the speakers were
Mrs. A. NJ. Russell, Miss Lue. Tennie
Williams. Mr.. Frank Williams and
the choir were applauded for their
most excellent program. Mr.. B. S.
Sowell rendered a solo. The table
was laden with many good things to
eat for Thanksgiving. Miss Ethe'
Gray Of Sante Fee, was the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Greenfield from
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-06

Friday until Monday. Mrs. W. R.
Greenfield entertained Sunday in hon.
or of her guest, Sir c A. Williams,
H. p. Smith, r. L. Russell, MISS An
ME Petty and Miss Annie Mai Smith,
OF Columbia, who Ire visiting theiI
cousin, Miss L. s. Collins also Miss
Izora Loveless. Miss Lizzie Rus
sell was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
A. NJ. Russell Sunday. Miss Alice
Woods spent Thanksgiving here with
her sister, Mrs. George Martin, OF
Chestersville. She was accompanied
by Mr.. Eugene Tyler. Misses Maud
Williams, Annie L. Church and Enon
L. Wainwright attended the teachers
meeting at Centerville Saturday. Mr.
Edward Gordon made a business triI
to Cooker Ridge Saturday. The lady
unfortunately got shot died. The
rain Sunday night is quite a hell
to the wheat crops.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-06
BrQnstond Realty Co. Inc.

at 1880, when Miss Ella Davis, daugh-
ter of Mr.. Sydney Davis was given
in marriage to Rev. 7. B. Blackman,
pastor of Pleasant Grove NJ. E. Church.
Rev. P. H. Rufin and others are in
Memphis this week attending the
Annual Conference of the c. NJ. E
Church. Mrs. Sophia Green, the
proprietress of the Majestic Cafe is
spending the week in Memphis on
business. The daughter, Willie OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Banks, Sr., de.
parted thsi life, after lingering for a
number of months last Friday night
at 500 ID. m.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-06
s NOTES.

Mr.. Tom Cross spent Thanksgiving
hunting at Southside on Andrews
farm. The Miss Goodrich accom-
panied by Mrs. Tom Cross spent
Thanksgiving at the beautiful home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. and the Misses An
dreWs.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-06

bers of the NJ. E. Church and A. M.
E. Church. We all enjoyed it. There
is no use in saying you believe in
UNION the only way to make people
believe it is to do as Rev. Dowell says
get together.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-06
1 NOTES.

The members of Allen Bethel A. M.
E. Church are highly pleased with
their new pastor, Rev. Whitworth.
Rev. Johnson, the district superin-
tendent, held his first quarterly con-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-06
MADISON STATION NOTES.

The services were well attended
at the A. M. p. Church at Dry Creek
Sunday. Rev. ]. T. Gilmore. D. D.,
preached a splendid sermon. He
preached again at 1880 p. m. Mrs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-12
MORALS AND AGRICULTURE.

State Superintendent Alderman has hobby and one that
commends itself to every right thinking and woman
Improve the charms of farm life and character at the same
time
It the interest of the boys and girls the farms in be-
coming producers instead of developing into idlers
Aderman system will require officials appropra
tiUs.
He asks the cooperation of the school teachers in directing
thought along the lines Of raising things.
There will be honesty and less ders and oafers
The boy girl who be interested becoming producer
by labor on the land is saved from vice.
Dishonesty the product of defective systems of education
There substitute for honest labor and vital feeling Of
partnership with nature in the country.
The garden Sheep calves and dogs not demOrazng
ciety.
The idlng sporting gum obaccochewng street loaer
whether boy girl, is the problem Of society.
Industry only be learned by becoming profitable produc
ers.
They not produced alone the cities and towns but there
many boys and girls in need Of helpful corrective direction
toward productive labor in the country
Think about it. and give Superintendent Alderman your help
full support.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-12

L. R. Alderman, superintendent OF
Dublic instruction. has issued follow
ing circular TO the school teachers Of
Oregon:
Knowing that you are willing to
cooperate in educational work, l
ask you to cooperate this year by
encouraging all your pupils in the
growing Of crops, domestic science
and poultry raising. Children like
to do things and will respond your
encouragement. Your county will
hold a fair at which your pupils will
h be asked to exhibit what they raise
or make. The best Of these exhibits
will be brought to the state fair
where liberal prizes will be awarded
Ask your pupils how many Of them
would like to have a Shetland pony,
thoroughbred Jersey calf worth
800, a pure bred pig that would take
the prize at any stock show, a pure
lbred sheep with wsol so thick that
they would have to feel around to
find its eyes, or q goat with flossy
hair that reaches 10 the ground; or
secure a fine Scotch Collie puppy
that knows as much as some people,
or win a money prize that will buy
Just what they want All these
prizes and many more are to be CIV
en- at the state fair next fall.
Ask if they know how to grow po-
tatoes, pumpkins, squashes, corn,
popsorn, ct cetera. Ask how many
of them like watermelons or musk
melons. The reason so many boys
and girls in Oregon do not grow
watermelons is because they are
afraid the other boys will steal them.
If they all grow watermelons, there
will be no one to steal.
Ask them if they know how to feed
chickens. If they buy three settings
of eggs from one neighbor, and three
hens from another, and in March put
the two together, they will probably
raise some prize-winners for the
fair, The children Of Oregon can dou-
BILE the egg production in three years
Ask them if they know that the
size of the pumpkin does not depend
upon the size of the boy or the girl
who plants the seed. l know a girl
six years old who raised corn IA
feet high. Let us show people that
we are the most alive children in the
world by $4,000 out of our 125,OOC
children exhibiting at the county
fairs, and $4,000 at the state fair
Last year $4,000 children in Iowa hat
exhibits at fairs. Let us beat then
two to one.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-12
~ X + 4 4 = = = = =
= STATE NEWS. y
: 4 X 4 X \ 4 X 4 + + ! + + =

Mrs. W. y. Wiley, of The Dalles,
aged II years, died at her home in
that city Thursday, She was splen-
did type of woman, beloved by all who
knew her.
Portland Thursday organized a camp
of Sons 70 Veterans.
Ben Selling says oregon is strong
for Taft. Ben don't know any more
about it than common folks, and per-
haps not so much-as he didn't count
them all.
Two railroad laborers were killed
near The Dalles yesterday. They were
on a train bucking snow, and stand
ing between the cars when a big drift
was struck. The cars telescoped and
crushed them 10 death.
Clatsop county's tax levy is 264
mills, and the valuation Of property
was raised from $9,329,361 to $21,-
100000.
George H. Pits, of Roseburg, died at
his home there Monday. He came to
the coast in the early sos, and was 73
years old.
John Narkans is dead, buried under
snowslide, 80 miles east of Pendle-
ton. He is only one of several vic
tins of the recent storm.
The senate yesterday confirmed the
appointment of Postmaster Hines, Of
Forest Grove.
The Linn county fair will be held
at Scio, September to 6, inclusive.
Douglas county has levied a one
half mill tax for the purpose of build
ing an armory at Roseburg.
The John Day valley is having the
coolest weather ever experienced there
and the snowfall in 80 hours was more
than two feet.
officers investigating have reached
the conclusion that the body found
near Oakland some three weeks ago
is that of William Permann, of Rose
burg.
klamath county's tax levy is 1873
mills
Gresham is taking the preliminary
steps to extend her boundaries.
The ceremony of breaking ground
for the Reed College, at Portland,
took place at Portland Friday morn
ing, January y, at $3.50. The endow-
ment is $3,OOOOOO.
During December 1911, 2S vessels
loaded at the Astoria mills.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-12
Clergyman'S Son
Cured of tuberculosis

Consumption is fattering disease and
the sufferer Is filled with bright hopes Of
improvement. Can it by its own dread
name-and then-take ECkmans Altera-
tive, because it is effective in Tuber-
culosis. No one need doubt about it
there is plenty Of evidence from live wit
nesses. Investigate the following
Armenia, n. Y.
Gentlemen: Prior to Feb, 1908, was
located in Rochester, n. Y, suffering
with LaGrippe, which developed into
tuberculosis. My physician gave me one
month to live. | was having terrible
night sweats and midday chills and los
ing flesh rapidly, having gone from 1855
TO l3j lbs. | cuughed and raised cOntn-
ually and became so weak that walking
few feet exhausted me. On my return
home my regular physician gave me lit.
clergyman, heard Of Eckman's Altera-
tive and induced me to take 1t. The
night sweats and chills disappeared, my
cough became easier and gradually d.
miniShed and in few days | developed
an appetite, the first in months. | am
now in perfect health. back to 1856 lbs.
l reel certain that | owe my life to Eek.
mans Alternative"
(Signed) E. H. COWLES.
Gentlemen: | cannot find words to
express my appreciation Of what your
remedy has done for my SON 1t changed
utspllE lUlu nope Wllnln TWO weeks al
ter he began taking it, and without any
doubt In my mind, it saved his life.
81 wish to add my endorsement to
every word Of his testimonial"
(Signed) REV. ]. ]. COWLES.
Pastor Presbyterian Church.
Eckman's Alternative is effective in Bron.
chitis, Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and
Lung Troubles, and in uphuildng the
system Does not contain poisons, Opiates
or habt.forming drugs. Ask for booklet
OF cured cases and write to Eckman
Laboratory, Philadelphia Pa, for more evi-
dence. For sale by all leading druggists and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-12
1T GROWS HAIR.
Here Are Facts We Want You to
Prove at Our Risk.

Here Are Facts We Want You to
Prove at Our Risk.
Marvellous as it may seem, Rexall
"93" Hair Tonic has grown hair on
heads that were once bald. OF course
in none of these cases were the hair
roots dead, nor had the scalp taken
on a glazed, shiny appearance.
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic acts scien-
tifically, destroying the germs which
are usually responsible for badness.
1t penetrates to the roots of the hair,
stimulating and nourishing them. 1t
is a most pleasant toilet requisite, is
delicately perfumed, and will not gum
or permanently stain the hair.
We want you to get a bottle of
ReXall "93" Hair Tonic and use it
as directed If it does not relieve
scalp irritation, remove dandruff, pre-
vent the hair from falling out and
promote an increased growth of hair,
and in every way give entire salts
faction, simply come back and tell
us, and without question or formal
ity we will hand back to you every
penny you paid us for it. Two sizes,
SOC and $1OO. Sold only at our
store-The Rexall Store. ]. c. Per-
ry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-12

The proposition to raise saloon licenses from six hundred
to nine hundred dollars has moral basis whaev
1t is not claimed that it will reduce the number of saloons
prevent multiplying saloons By making the saloons in
existence put up fifty cent license money those who
extent further participants in the of the business
From purely moral standpoint the evil of higher licenses is
that the saloons must sell liquor to the customers
make the increased revenues The who takes drinks
must take three drinks to pay the increased profits required
pay the raise Is that good proposition? Are you not driving
the saloon to work the crowd at the bar to the limit and
further to egmate practices to get the money of
the public The necessity for more that there
shall be treating and drinking than is necessary
Political economists tell there revenue point beyond which
traffic stimulated in the direction of law breaking Is not six
hundred dollars safer point for Salem saloons
than nine hundred dollars year? The business man knows
that the saloon present not making great deal of
money About two liquor dealers in the city have made for
tunes while dozens Of men in other lines have grown rich
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-12
= y y y = y y y = y y y = .
< X-RAYS AND SMILES. 4

Sometimes a glad hand has a
lemon up the coat sleeve above it.
Some Salem business men are pa
triOtic enough to boost while their
fellow business men eat A winning
spirit.
The Journal horse editor did not
attend the booster meeting-mau-
gers were too scarce, but he boosted
just the same
Cook, Minnesota, had a cold spell
yesterday, the thermometer register
ing Sc below. 1t probably went into
the cellar last night
| R#R
No wonder the common every day
people insist on the recall of judges.
A Georgia judge few days ago, de-
cided that it was crime to kill a
baseball umpire.
Equal suffrage is to cut Considera-
bic ice in the election this year. The
horse editor tips his hat to the la
dies and promises them his vote. He
need not be interviewed.
a Hood River mau has sued a doc
tor for $4,000 for alternating his
wife's affections. II she loved him
$4,000 worth, her affections could
not have been alieuated.
The marriage license record last
year was good, but it's up to the
Salem girls to buck the record.
There will not be another lean year
until 1916. Go to it. girls, and show
the boys a trick or two.
- N'NNN ANA'NA NAoVdLCu SAWS n HOOD
Is feared there. As the town and
valley are from 200 to 500 feet high
er than the river, Hood Riveritcs
should build an ark as the real old
flood is the only kind that can hurt
them.
Breeding and proximity to the
stock yards have a filling effect A
chorus girl was the only woman in
Chicago slender enough to EXHIBIT
gowns at the ladies tailors' show
The regular Chicago models the moo.
's'es say, were 100 plump for the
S'o'epipe costume in vogue.
Mr. Carnegie in his testimony hs
fore the congressional committee v,s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-12
Call for Bids.


Notice is hereby given that the up-
deTslgned will receive bids up to :
o clock p, mo on Monday, January Is.
1872 for the construction of a lateral
sewer known and designated as lat
eraI sewer district No. s, according 70
the plans and specifications adopted
for said sewer.
Inc council reserves the right to
reject any or all bids and waive apv
and all irregularities in the manner
Oh submitting bids in the interest of
the city. CHAS = NJ CI,,
City Recorder