davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-27

In arguing the necessity for standard negotiable n- strument act, it once said: rhe production of snge mind, however learned and skilled may well be garded with msrus but the product of of lawyers best qualified to know the law the subject tested by fourteen years of experience may surely inspire the fIdence that the work Is well done''
 This statement applies with equal force the National Bank Act which has been in successful operation for forty and which has had the close attention of te abes fnancers of the United States during that tme
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-27
Exist the Corsage Bouquet

From the Chicago Journal.
 If the mandate of. Paris fashion dicta- tors shall be obeyed, the days of the cor sage bouquet must come to an end. Tn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-27
Pleased With Highway

So thoroughly pleased with the na- tional highway. A. B. Bush, who re- sides along Its course 2 miles out from the city, declares that he can haul six 500-weight bales of cotton to the city drawn by two mules, and will make the trip one day next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-27

A political wave of some dimensions bas inst struck Alexander City. A new mayor and council are due to be elected. There Is some talk by thought ful men that it will lead into this city voting upon itself commission form of government. It Is thought py many that 1t ought to be done.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-27
Engagement Announced

Mir and Mrs. Mark Andrews. of near LaFayette, announce the engagement or their daughter, Lucia, to Bryan Baker or Pensacola Fla, the marriage to take place June 10. Miss Andrews attended school here several years and resided with her uncle, w. T. Andrews, vice presi- dent ot fhe Farmers National bank. The groom-to-be is connected with the First National hank of Pensacola E
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-27
Crop Outlook More Encouraging

The crop outlook is much more en- couraging since the dry season has set in and farmers have been working diligently Cotton Is still being chopped in some sections while In others the stage of the crop is more advanced still. Corn Is looking well and for the greater part Is clean and growing off nicely
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-27
COlored School Finals

The colored schools of the city will close for the term on Wednesday next. and while there arc no graduates some interesting exercises are announced, among which will be an address by the Rev. Thomas Henry Johnston, rec tor of St. James Episcopal church
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-27
BOYS SCOUT CLUB
 FORMED AT MARION
Armstrong Resigns From Advisory Board-Bar-
 becues Begin

Marion, May 26.--(Speelal. IA Boys Scout club has been formed in Marion The initial organization was formed by the election of Rev Paul V. Bomar, president; H. O. Murfee, first vice pres ident: J. Marvin Moore. second vice president: Charles c. Johnston secre- tary; D. K. Mason. treasurer; J. T. Bar clay scout master and M. S. Corr, com missioner.
 The movement has been under way for a number Of weeks and is part of the work recently inaugurated by H. O. Murfee of Marion institute to bring about better civic and religious ideas among the young people of the town.
 A. r. Armstrong. president of Ma rion central bank. has resigned as a member of the county advisory board in the work of building permanent roads MT. Armstrong has been at a Birmingham hospital for number of weeks as the result of an accident in which he was wounded on Easter Sun day.
 The last family Of number brought to this county by the agricultural de- partment of the national government in an effort to induce Perry county people to grow tobacco, has returned north Mrs. Shrader and children have returned to New York. while MT. shra- der Is in the Hawaiian islands, con- nected with tobacco growing. The automobile craze has struck Ma | -u placed here this week. The summer barbecues and fish fries have started here This form of re- creation will last until cotton picking begins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-27
Work on Postoffice Progresses

Work on the government building Is progressing rapidly under the clear weather that has prevailed for the past two weeks or more. and Postmaster c. w. Russell is greatly rejoiced over his prospects of occupying the struc- ture some time during October next, rather than the regular prescribed time which was given some time during next Januarv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-27

There is a rumor that Mrs. Gustav Amsinck. fhe prominent society wom an of the East. will soon be married to Mir Hamilton Fish. The latter is son of the late Hamilton Fish. who was Secretary of State in President Grants Cabinet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-27
Murphy Renominated

Prof J. B. Murphy has been unani- mously re-nominated by the Lee county board of education as principal of the Lee county high school for the next ses- sion It is learned that opposition has developed against the reelection of Pro lessor Murphy and a number of citizens of Opelika appeared before the state high school commission in Montgomery yes terday protesting his reelection by that board. The matter was carried over tor consideration at later time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-27
OpeIika Schools Close

The city grammar schools closed Fri- day after the most successful session in the history of the schools. Prof. F. Hall has ben reelected principal of the city schools. There will be no commence ment of these schools. The Lee county high school closes May 31 when an en- tertainment. David Copperfield,' will be given at Palmer hall. On Sunday, June 2d, Rev MT. Grogan, pastor of Court Street Methodist church, Montgomery, will preach the commencement sermon. On Monday night June 3rd, A. P. Monta- que. president of Howard college East Lake, will deliver the commencement address, and the graduating exercises will be held. Prof. J. B. Murphy is principal of the county high schools.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-27
Mrs. Tom Mccullough Dead

The death of Mrs Tom Mccullough oc- cured at 10.so o'clock yesterday morning at the home or her mother. Mrs Wilker- son, in Tuskegee. About two months ago Mrs. Mccullough went to Tuskegee to visit her mother, who was i'll, and was stricken with fever, 1t is said. The de- ceased was Miss Etta WillSerson before her marriage. She leaves her husband and two young children to mourn her death. The bural will take place at Tus- keqee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-27
PROMINENT BANKER
 IS SERIOUSLY ILL
G. N. Hodge Threatened
 With Typhoid Fever
CITY SCHOOLS CLOSED
Mrs. Tom Mccullough Dies in Tuske. gee-Opposition to Murphy, Who Has Been Renominated for
 Principal

opelika. May e6.-t .-tspecial)-The many friends throughout the state will regret to learn of the serious Hines of C. N. Hodge. president of the Farmers Ma tlonal bank, and candidate for state treas urer of Alabama at the last state primary. Mir Hodge is threatened with typhoid fever at his home In ihis city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-27

The automobile craze has struck Ma rion and three new cars have been placed here this week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-27

The summer barbecues and fish fries have started here. This form of re- creation will last until cotton picking begins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

hearing. Apparently none. The note teller,
his accounts for the day in bis hand, stood
near. Another man, the receiving teller,
was Just resting a long drawer filed with
packages Of banknotes on the edge Of my
desk, with a tally sheet beside il. The
s,cnographer had gone. There was no one
else in the room. What ! must do now was
10 get these two men from my Office for the
fraction Of a second, 50 that ! could abstract
as many Of those bundles Of notes as the
time would permit. After that
THERE was confused murmur outside
turned toward my door. Nh Elan
ders, ! said 10 the note teller, viii you
kindly see what that is out there,
ISLANDERS stepped out into the hall !
turned carccssly 10 the receiving teller
lust step out and ask them % hurry q little,
! said quietly, and PROCEEDED as II counting
the packages Of bills, as the young man
obeved M order Quick as flash | had
slipped three bundles Of the bills under my
coat, ready 10 drop them into my suitcase,
which stood waiting between my knees. !
dared do no more Just then. But nobody
came into my office as soon as ! had eX-
pected. Perhaps luck was with me. |
droppcd the packages Of bills into my bag.
| glanced at the Others. Could !; Dare j,
! would, Four, FIVE, six, Of The bundles, con
tanning knew not how much, had gone into
the bag. closed il.
Il stepped % the door Of my Office leading
into the hall There seemed 10 he a scuftie
Of some sort going on Just in front Of me.
Several Of the uniformed officers Of the bank
were apparently irving 20 keep protesting,
gasping woman from entering. ! stopped
aghast at recognizing her. 1t was Nina
Fabre She saw me at the same instant.
"'Oh. Robert she cried. i came back
10 sce-to see if YOU had taken my warning
over the telephone and gone. Now its too
late, They're hcre!
AT the same instant a heavy hand was
laid on nv shoulder, and ! turned toward q
stern-faced man, who said:
Huh Making your getaway Well
you're too late, as the lady says.
"'Too late, What DO YOU mean
"'ThatT do, Barringcr. We want you
for a little matter Of three hundred thousand
dollars that the bank says you've nnched.
So come on
"Tbcrc was a shrek from Nina groan
from Hadlcv. the venerable president Of the
Forticth National. who had come in and was
standing night behind me, and !, looking
Fate square in the face, laughed loud and
crafty, and said 10 the jccring goddess:
al give up | can't beat YOU too. linen
| turned. handed over my suitcase, and
and went along, Blakely paused exhausted,
and leaned over, his head in his hands.
1 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

Il - lsfHH D..
Inc OailA; Du. Wv. '-''. -. -, 49,
sghI anu ~. III - 49,.
the caO' my nam ~. ~ -, -; -, -
SUITCASE "-'. . l 10 . -, ,bc
GREATNESS s,,. .-. ny ....t.'.t5 , Ia
oanK u'c l'.- g., - In, '- to baro W.
have Deeh il 'oI IN. ~ .t 40
oelyed my nog .'- H. l.o ~; ,i'ns "a. W
50 snort .'.g ...l 80, -.i''' -, 90.
cab carving MS SI,,.so anu %,J
Gown 'it So. ' IN, 49, ciao"c -
eapeu Io. - ...' s,,l'. iii -, -lt-aat;rI
70 SIT 'L". -''. 20
non lhe Io.1-. "..- a.. - Pc. '. -
chauneur' sau'.,.'" up VIC 80, 80
the BANK my Ups s'., ny Hc.I s- sIaI fL,f
SILL as D'".'- ..- -" -o' ...5 -'-''- '''0' ''
,,,,7, .-a r,-.;o.t, >-,.;o,,1
ne - uoY.5 ..I o Ic 1,, 80
iCo'.Ig- CO. t. -. e,,-n~;c,d bay.
Es S ~. G,'' . 100 ,a.rb.gao re
non Mich"'I, TIC o".t' ""O1,4lI!"I'
turned the s'.a,, ana g'osSeQ 'lie llla'o LODI
hoor' eyes S'Ta,-'. "'ieaG, 10 ',le GC"I 'eau-
ing into my Once as l reaG4ed u 81"
the mesSenger boy taking 70 hazeI'o1' one
Of the paying je-ers. ,,.-.-.-
But Ny. b.-Hn!2gr mas Just IIliS 'i'iiiu'e
gone loT 'he cay Ii.l'II9h was SAYING;
Ihen' as ne ..aG.. s.Eh' Of me, ne au1Gu
WIN some CONFUSION, OL'' mere ne Is. MI
barTlngeT' I'M, o.y mas ho'e lor you per
Onaly anl NV,
=. Inc boy ..".s'a al me me, aghaSt: "ho'
MN; ne D.u'.e- OUT "hy' Cat ue guy
wat ...- ~,
take ',, s.'- quleIIy' dliI WI
baInn6er
me boy ioor.a al me %itn eyes PGpl'l,.g
uUl ms ilTau' ...-. me IllI llole' anu ven
OuI' "iiSIi,I8 ID ..apa pefple"iIy. ! pdsseu
mo my once, "ae,e my s'eno8rapler We" Nis
lusl putting On A.T h",' As she Sd" INC Sic
s@sPC oi'
~. IN MI. b-..iAseT
o. Iouna j, l...,ssly % or, ietI IN y; s''u'
Os Wy you hee,h remain MISS Nin. H..
-. buI you '.n@sl 50 III When you 9oV t al
%tephone message, Said the gr, we
1Aola-, j, must DC So'l'c'illis '''-
''U aey,.,:-
NJ Iileu 70 Dc d. easc. PLG1u'l'e CiI@V
80 ~. - '.. ny "-,ICi'S Wv iio D. e
tbe c .isI L, ,.a ,i. -,
ins;de me- e, p, , .b ", ba ~ ~ yStcd
for NV ro,e' 7. ,,.as ,ot ,b i,,' mich had
MD H., T.. 81 a,.', % -, -
teenbo-o -. .t"t I'D d;et recsnd him
and sftn- ~ 'i Lad a. a. bod eec,,
Er1 VI ''I W, ~ - q .1,lLl.,.I5
psbau' Va, ~, "' ~ "a. ooio n5 H.
bsJiof. - ~ ,'FlICc uiu 7. li.'h. r.,n
~ e ~, '.G , ..I Loi nv - 20 bgi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
RUT 20 on" | demanded.
- go on What more

PUT 90 on" demanded. u,,
- aGO on What more is there 70 tell"
"Whv, everything. You were arrested as
Robert Barringcr. Why didn'tyou deny III ,
"Dcnv it? Why, Of course ! did. And
what happened, They said ! was crazy!
Didn't they have everything to prove It!
"But, Great Scott, Man! Your mean
Barringer's wifel'
ayes, she too-and Nina Fabre. They
both swore that was Barringer. And let
them, when ! saw how it was"
"Let them And went TO prison for the
crime Of another mani?
"Thcv managed to get me here on the
ground that must have been insane"
"But it's a prison, just the same. And
you've been standing for it, taking another
mans punishment, when you could nave
proved your innocence
"Innocencel' Blakcy laughed slyly. You
seem TO forget that | had gone to the FOR,
tietb National 20 relieve it Of few hundred
tbCnsand dollars. and if ! had proved that |
was Blakelv they'd have had me for that.
"By George, that's 50! Then what's TO De
done?"
Find Barringer"
dyes: but hOw-wheret
How the llCkClS w hIio", ~
Australia. anywhere you can think Of; but
Hold on No! Impossible! Even fate,
with all her crazy, topsyturvy tricks, couldn I
bring that about"
"Whaty
@Why, suppose Barringer had escaped
that afternoon, and sneaked for the Attlla;
the boat sailing for Buenos AyTes, and had
got there, and met my wife, and She h nae
been convinced that he was land Oh'
no, no. Impossible ,
thought for a moment. al don't know, .
| said If your story is true up to that
point, don't see why that part Of 1t couidn I
be too"
@Wen," said Blakely, "there's only one
way TO make sure
"And that is"
"Find Barringer"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Boleslaw Artkop. 20; Josepha czar-
naska. %
Frederick J. Walters 20: AIable NJ
Rose. 49,
Charles Bronson 81. Jersey City, % :
NernG Slane. rs, Mungen. ohio.
Charles Fair, 22. Wyandotte. Mar
garct DObinski. 49, same.
John Kiss. 80; Gizella Kovaes. 20.
William G.. Austin. %; Rose A. Val
Here. 81.
John Bartnick. rs; Josephine Kwal-
tow ska, rs.
Robson b wolcott. 22. Cleveland,
o.. sadie $, Robinson 20. Detroit.
Vincent Rosek. %. Sophia Dolga. 81
william II, Miller. 20. Detroit; We're
T.. MOtherwell, %, Flint.
William Moritz. Fl Bertha Campau.
Is.
Julius Maier 90; Catherine Baker.
81
Edward b. Verellen. "a. Essexville,
Can; Theresa l.. Beaugait. "a. Crosse
Pointe.
john Zlaga. 22; Anna MoGhelska. Is.
Alexis J. Barkume, "a; Elenore Nor
rtEOu. %.
John \. Parent 30; Lois A. Pryor.
Joseph Balkin. %; Belle Hoffman. 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-05
EMF WILL EXHIBIT
STOCK MODELS ONLY

An important and somewhat un-
usual announcement is that made by
the Studebaker Corporations EMF.
factories, regarding its policies at the
big automobile shows, which are TO
feature the first three months OF the
year.
The announcement comes through
Sales Manager Paul Smith, who says
that his company will conhne its
show exhibits OF EMF. go" and
Flanders go" cars solely 10 stock
models, finished In stock colors and
With absolutely no deviation from the
manufacturing processes through
which passes every car turned out At
the mammoth Detroit plants.
In other words the StudebakerS
will have no special show cars
Mr.. Smith puts his company's stand
In logical style.
I'VE believe" said he. that an au-
tomobile show is essentially place
to which people can come and inspect
the various lines OF cars, with the
idea OF making choice. They don't
care TO look over collection OF rain
bow-hued specialties; they want TO
know just what they can get for their
dollar. From now on, the complete
cars on view at our space in the yari-
GUS big shows will be perfect dupli-
Gates of those offered for sale on the
floor of our retail representative up
the street. excepting only such
changes in the finish OF the machin-
cry needed 10 emphasize the demon
STATIONS by our statesmen.
"Of course, this statement applies
only in part to whatever cutout
chassis we may see fit to exhibit.
Every one of these will be made from
strictly stock car and will contain
nothing but stock materials and parts.
The painting on these cars will, how
ever. be necessarily different, in order
TO properly carry out the idea OF edu-
cation for which they are designed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-05

the arrival of his affinity" in the
city. he had told Miss Schram that
II would be better for both OF them
10 marry money!" Miss Galley,
termed the affinity" by the attor-
ney, is worth about SEQ. 1000, il is
said
jected TO the word affinity" being
used. and Judge Hally ruled IL out.
The question was then put again and
answered in the negative.
In the course OF his testimony.
Ashton displayed no anxiety to pro-
tect Miss Schram's character. lie
said that while he was drinking beer
in the Schram home, he had often
seen Miss Schram with laughing
jag"
Ashton's wife was an interested
spectator In court. She is a tall
blonde, about 80 years old, rather
feshy, and wears glasses.
In the Thursday afternoon session.
He denied that he had promised to
marry Miss Schram, and declared
that he had been trying TO "let her
down easy" from 1904 TO 1909. He
admitted. however, that he had been
keeping company" with her from
1902 to 1909. and that he had reason
to believe that their friends thought
they were engaged.
In the course OF his testimony he
said that he kissed Miss Schram and
that she sat on his lap the first night
he met her, the meeting being in her
fathers home, where he had gone
with a friend to see the father AZ
ter he had gone with her number
OF years he said he told her, in 1904,
he didn't intend TO get married, and
that she replied she didn't want TO
get married either.
Later, in 1908, when she remarked
that all her girl friends were getting
married, he advised her to marry Hen
~ Palmerville, with whom she was
Keeping company" before she met
the defendant. He admitted advising
her to take course in music, at his
expense, that she might improve her
self Miss Schram's attorney suggest
ed TO him that he had very exalted
opinion OF himself, whereat he re-
piled, You bet | have"
Letters written by the defendant TO
the plaintiff were submitted. showing
that he addressed her in endearing
terms.
At the point where Ashton told OF
kissing Miss Schram, the crowd in
the court room broke into laugh,
bringing Mr.. Pound, attorney for the
defendant. 10 his feet with strong
protest. He told the court that the
court room was no theater, nor a
vaudeville show, as the Women pres
ent seemed to think.
Judge Hally lectured the crowd, de-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-05
DIED.

BERG-Jan. 8, 1912, Rudolph, aged 81
years beloved husband OF Sarah j..
Berg. Funeral Saturday at D. m.
from his home, 735 Brooklyn-ave.
DUGGAN-Jau. 4. 1912. at her resi-
dence, 40 MelbourneAave.. Mary Cath
crime. wife OF Lawrence NJ. Duggan.
Funeral Monday Jan. 5, from. resi-
dence at $3.50 and Holy Rosary
church at o'clock. Burial at Mt.
Elliott.
HENSEY-Mina F. wandless. wife OF
VIM. II. Hensey. eldest daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs q. D. Wandless, died
at Los Angeles. Jan. 8, 1912. Notice
OF funeral later
MOULTON-Jan. 4. at residence. 90
kussell st. Charlotte, aged SO years.
beloved wife OF John Moulton Fun
eral Monday at p. m. from house.
Member OF Alger court No g. VernIer
Hive 524, Lady Maccabees.
O'BRIEN-Died Jan. 8. 1912, at parents
residence. 81 Tillman-ave., William
Joseph. beloved son Of Dennis and
Johanna .O'Brien, and brother of
Dennis f., Edward Wayne, Anna
Margaret, Sadie and Irene O'Brien.
Funeral Saturday from residence at
$40. and at St Vincents church
$40 a m. Members OF McClemont
Tent No. 1882, NJ. w. A.
AftSAW-Jan. 3, 1912 III her late
residence 243 Watson st Laura
Grant, beloved wife of Thaddeus ID
warsaw, and mother OF Frank and
Thaddeus, Jr Funeral from above
residence Saturday afternoon Mt 1 40
lnterment at Woodmere
CAItRUTHERS-Jan 4. Frederick n
beloved husband of Gertie and fat
81 OF Freeda and Jenny Prayer az
2GlO Gratiot-aye., Friday, 1870 % M
Funeral at South Lyons. SUNDAY Ian
I, at y. IN. from residence OF Chas
Hannah.
CHEASLEY-Jan. 3. william j., aged
90 years, at the home Of his son
Thomas. "a West Palmer Burial pri.
Nate.
| FlELD-In North Platte. Neb. Jan. 2
George T Field. husband of blanche
Baker Field. Interment in Chicago
MlpDLE-Jan. 4. Marvin c.. aged
years 10 months and "a days beloy.
ed son OF John +, and Catherine Mid
die Funeral from parents residence
200 Moran. Monday. Jan 3, s o'clock
to ST. Elizabeths church at $40 a. m
MOORE--Mabel Scripps Moore. wife Of
George Albert Moore, Tuesday, Jan
3. 1912. at Evanston. III. Notice OF
funeral later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-05
MERELY TOLERATED
HER." SAYS ASHTON
centIauea rrem r.E.. os..


told Miss schram you didn't think 1t
was right that you were taking up
her Sundays" Mr.. Gallagher asked
Ashton.
Not necessarily" was the reply.
The witness then related that he
simply went with Miss Schram be
cause he liked her. He claimed. how
ever that she was running after him;
that she was pest" and an AN
nCyance." She bothered him by call
ing on him too often while he was
clerk in Haryey's drug store. from
1904 TO 1907, he asserted, She also
annoyed" him in his office when he
became a doctor he added Despite
her annoyance" he was "lenient"
with her, he explained. having often
gone home with her from the drug
store after he got through with his
work, although he felt that he ought
10 $50 home and sleep" He chided
her for annoying" him. yet he ad-
mitted that he continued 10 pay her
attention up TO the time Miss Galley
now his wife, came into his lie in
1909
Did you ever speak to Miss Schram
about Miss Gailey?" Mr. Gallagher
asked Ashton.
Yes" he replied. Il mentioned her
to Miss Schram"
And what did Miss Schram say
about herr"
Il don't remember ALL" Ashton an
swered, but | do remember that she
called Miss Galley big slob.'"
Questioned further about his at
, tention TO Miss Schram, Ashton said
that he didn't go with Miss Schram :,
that she went with me-" She ran
after him all the time, he said.
Mr.. Gallagher then drew Ashton's
attention to trips he made to Port
Huron to visit Miss Schram while she
was visiting her aunt; how he went
bathing with her and other friends:
how he took Der 10 the first public
dance he ever attended, in Chaffee
hall, Feb. 3, 1909. He remembered
a dream he had in which he dreamed
that he was dangerously i'll; was
nursed back TO health by Miss
Schram, and his saying In the dream
that he would never leave her. He
denied statements made by other wit
nesses TO the effect that he planned
with hr concerning their proposed
marriage. He had never discussed
the buying OF ring or fur coat for
her. nor had he promised to take her
TO Niagara Falls or abroad after they
were married, he said
Mr.. Gallagher asked him If, on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-05

The Board ot control OF the state
Prison at Jackson. hereby give notice ~
that NE are about t. enter into a cor 3 ~
tract for the purchase OF yeSr. sftH
supply OF bituminOus coal we rollSit,.t
EeaIed bids. We would IKE otus upSR
= Dou tons. more or less. % miac-r"u4if
bttuninous coal 60 be delivered taf
Jackson. Michigan. In such quanuue sioa
aud at such times durtnk the NeaI,fl
commencing February Is 1912. rs thcN
warden Of said Prison snail direct. anttadi
each bidder shall name the price otGr
coal delivered In Prison hardf Jack-tt4
top Mich and specify Of which state
he cnai he proposes 10 furnish on his -
lid is product The bids VIII oc1f-
.fzs F,-fs,-1@ ffi=f steksnu Mfchi gen. on "a.
Fridav evening February end 1872,
THE tight IL reserved ~ reject any ano---
All bias Analysis OF eeai must ac-i1b
company bids.
q N L. wEHNICKE
EDWARD FRENSp0RF. &c.
CLYDE Il WEBSTER. q foI'
Board OF Control 80