davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-10
Men please read
Could You Pass
This Hard Test :?
Men please read

More and more do appear
ances count. A keen employer
reasons thus
4" | can't afford to employ a
representative of this house if
his looks are going to discount
all his other good points. He
must be a clean-cut fellow, the
kind people like to deal with
Nor do l want man in
the office who isn't of the clean
cut type. Any other kind gets
on my nerves and decreases my
own efficiency"
Yes, the man with the clear, clean,
healthy skin more easily gets the right
position and the right salary. Only a
few concerns, as yet, select their sal
aried men as scientifically as the above
efficiency chart shows. But-those
points pass through the mind of almost
every keen employer.
Appearance is often the first test
Evening star., 1912-11-10
Surprise Your Friends
When Doorbell Rings

Often you are not expecting callers.
You are tired and You show it. Suddenly
the doorbell rings!
Callers !" you extlaim to your hus-
band. and l look like fright !" But
there's a way out. Let your husband or
maid go to the door. You slip into your
bedroom. Take one minute dry mas
CA dry " massage means no moisten-
ing of the face, because now you want the
cream to rub in and rub out instantly.
Just pinch on the cheeks and a few
movements of the brisk massage. In the
cream goes; out it comes in little balls,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-19
QUIET WORKERS
Do QUIET WORK
RIVAL CANDIDATES BUSY AT
BALTIMORE
Managers for Democratic Candidates
for Presidency Are Trying to Cap
ture the Uninstructed Delegates.
Question of Dark Horse"
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Baltimore. Md. June 1S-With
the leaders Of all the rival candi-
dates for the presidential nomina-
tion on the democratic ticket here,
quiet conferences We're held today
to prepare plans Of capturing the
uninstructed delegates to the ma
tional convention.
w. G. McCombe, the campaign
leader of Governor Woodrow Wilson
took charge of the New Jerseys exc
cutive today, and announced that
Senator Gore and Representative
Palmer would second the nomination
of Wilson.
]. Hamilton Lewis of Chicago ar
rived this afternoon with a plan to
swing the nomination for the vice
presidency TO an Illinois NON, and a
friend Of Governor Burke Of North
Dakota, asserted If dark horse"
candidte is to be decided Burke will
be the man. However, If the pres
idential nomination goes Eas tor
South Burke should be a candidate
for the vice presidency.
For temporary chairman Alton b.
Parker, il is said tonight. is likely
to be named
Senator Ollie James is his strong
est opponent
A resolution drawn up by the
equal suffrage league providing for
a suffrage plank has been given to
Senator Raynor for presentation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-19
PARCELS POST ASSURED
Congress May Pass the Bourne
Measure This Session.

Washington, ID. G., June IS
Again il seems practically certain
that the present congress will enact
the necessary laws to create gem
eral parcels post throughout the
United States and its possessions
with the exception Of the Philippine
Islands. 1t seems likely that the
measure recently introduced by
Senator Bourne. chairman OF the
committee Of post offices and IT'S
roads, will be formulated into law.
The Bourne bill is the most scien-
tific and business-like plan yet con
sidered. Under il the rate charged
for articles carried in rural route
service and by city carriers is &c for
the first pound or fraction and 1c
for each additional pound, Six
zones of distance would be establish
ed The first would have radius
of 80 miles from the point OF mail
ing; the second, 80 to 200: the
third, 200 to 500; fourth, 500 ID
900; fifth. 1000 to 1900, while
the sixth would include anything in
excess OF 1000 miles. The rate for
delivery in the first zone would be
sc for the first pound and &c for
each additional. The rates would
increase until the sixth would reach
a maximum of &c per pound. which
| is the rate now charged i'm the in
ternational parcels post. Pos mas
ter General Hitchcock strongly urges
the passage of the Bourne measure
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-19
Real Estate Transfers.

The following Warranty deeds
were filed for record in the county
clerks office yesterday:
j. p. Stephenson TO Mrs. Sinda
sirman. lots / and , in block 7S o.
the town of Harlingen. The con
sideration was S400
S. S. and II. s. Beakley TO 4. NJ
aad 1T. Garrison, all of blocks 4
ard 7 OF the Beakley subdivision OF
the La Seria Grant. The considera-
ton vas $3.50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-19
COLONEL MAKES
POINTED REMARKS
IN HIS SPEECH IN THE AUDI
T0RIUM
Says President Asked Ohio Conven-
tion to Misrepresent Ohio People.
Taft Represents Politicians Who
Misrepresents People.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago. June 1S-In his speech
Monday night Theodore Roosevelt
had the following to say in regard to
the policies Of President Taft:
Let me give you striking illustra-
tion." said the Colonel. "of how Mr..
Taft's theory OF government OF the
people by a representative part OF
the people actually turns out to De
in practice. In Ohio. a primary was
held for the district delegates: bat
the Taft managers. who had control
of the state central committee. re-
fused our request that there should
also be a primary vote for the dele
gates nj large AT the primary
beat Mr. Taft by 1900 in a vote
which was about 80 per cent Of that
polled at the last election for gov
ernor. It was an overwhelming re-
pudiation Of Mr.. Taft by the plain
people. BY the rank and file OF the
republican party in Ohio. But this
did not affect the state convention.
Mr.. Taft was not above sending an
appeal to his leaders i'm the state
convention, begging them TO give
him the vote anyhow, in spite of the
way in which he had been repud-
lated at the polls. Inthat conven-
tion the county in which the city or
Cleveland stands had some 50 dele
gates. That county had gone
against Mr. Taft by about To ~:
he had even run behind Ia Toilette
His reputation by the people on the
country had been 80 complete hat
III il to me literally incomprehensible
how any man with any pretensions
to honorable feeling could fail 10 ac-
|cept the verdict But Mr. Taft's
lieutenantsi headed by Senator. Bur
ton, undertook to steal from the peo-
pie their right TO deliver what ver-
diet they chose Their task was not
more reputable than any form OF
burglary and was far more damag-
ing to he community than burglary.
They were successful They sue
ceeded in getting from the city Or
Cleveland. which had repudiated Mr.
Taft. to at the polls. delega-
tionof politicians which was no TO
in his favor. This delegation turned
the scale at the state convention
and earned Mr.. Taft's ELUSIVE graf
itude by stealing for him from the
people of Ohio the six delegates az
large He was not entitled 10 these
delegates The people OF Ohio who
were defrauded in his interest were
entitled TO them. The people were
cheated out or their rights because
Ighey We're misrepresented by the
convention Mr. Taft asked the
Ohio state convention 10 misrepre-
sent the people. and Ii did misrep-
resent the people.
Mr.. Taft need never again explain
what he means by government OF the
people by a representative part 'Of
the people. lie has shown In actual
practice that he means government
of the people by politicians who
shall misrepresent them In the sell
fish interest or some on else"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-19
five HOURS BATTLE WON BY TAFT
ROOT CHOSEN TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN
PANDEMONIUM BREAKS LOOSE WHEN VICTOR ATTEMPTS To
MAKE A SPEECH. HO0TS, YELLS, AND CAT CALLS SAL
UTE SPEAKER. TUhilJLT GAINED BY Finn. BOTH
SIDES SEEM CONFIDENT OF FINAL VICTORY.

Blumenberg, Washington, ID. c.
Chief Clerk c. Heckinger,
New Jersey.
Chaplains Rev. James F. Callag-
han, Chicago; Dean Walter It. Sum-
ner, Illinois; Dr. Joseph StolZ, llli-
nOis, Rev. John b. Shaw, Illinois;
Dr. J. Wesley Hill OF New York.
Reading Clerks-William A.
Wait, Michigan; Otto Bossard, Wis
consin, Thomas Williamson. illinois,
Tally Clerks-Archibald G.. Gra-
ham, Indiana; Henry G. Woodill,
Massachusetts
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-19

Elihu Root. temporary chairman.
When Root mounted the platform
the convention was in an uproar
William Finn demanded attention
from his place in the Pennsylvania
section. but was disregarded. When
Root started 10 speak a storm OF cat
calls broke out People began leav-
ing. and Finn mounted the plat
form and shook hands with Root.
and after about ten minutes Root re-
sumed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-19

A. l.. Dalrymple, New Jersey.
Sergeant at Arms-William f
Stone, Maryland.
Assistant Seargeant at Arms
Edward p Thayer, Indiana.
Chief doorkeeper-John j. Fan
son. Maryland.
Chief usher William B. Austin
Illinois.
Chief medical Staff DR.. George
G. Hunt, Illinois.
Parlianmenarian- l.. Lamson,
Ohio.
Official stenographer NJ. ".
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-19
Temporary Organization.

Chairman Elihu Root, New
York.
Secret etary-Lafayette b. Gleason,
New York.
Assistant Secretaries-C. M. Har-
ger, Kansas; A. w. White, North
Carolina; George l.. Hart. Virginia;
John H. McNary, Oregon; H. G.
Lindsay, Nebraska; Horace II. Ban
croft, Illinois; John l.. Adams. Iowa;
Percy E. Stoddard, New Hampshire;
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-19

pass" he concluded, 'the emptiness
of the third term candidacy will be-
come clearly apparent"
Colonel No Prophet.
I'm better warrior than proph-
ct said Theodore Roosevelt. when
asked. his opinion of the outcome Of
the convention tody. That was all
he would have to say.
Chicago, III June 1S-The con
vention adjourned at 7:45 p. m.
after hearing a speech from Senator
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-19
Weather Forecast.
Associated Press.

ANsOtIaIeU FFtSs-
Washington. ID c., June IS
Texas generally fair Wednesday
Thursday rising temperature in the
interior Of East Texas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-19

Y y Y Y x x * x* X X X X \
!: !:
!. Chicago, H., June lS-The
y prayer of Father Calaghan was
4 as follows:
" I'm the name of the Father,
\ and of the Son, and OF he
4 Holy Ghost, Amen.
!. "Oh, Almighty Eternal, and
x All Wise God, direct all our ac-
x tions by Thy holy inspiration, :
= so that every prayer and every
y work of ours may always begin
y from Thee, and by Thee be
Y; happily ended, through Jesus
= Christ, our Lord. who taught :
= us to pray.
= Our Father, who art in
= Heaven, hallOwed be Thy
\: name. Thy Kingdom come.
!. Thy will be done on earth as il
y is in Heaven. Give us this day
X our daily bread, and forgive
II us our trespasses as We forgive
4 those who trespass against US.
x And lead us not into tempta-
= ton, but deliver us from evil
X Amen.
:. "In the Name of the Father,
= and of the Son. and ofthe Holy
= Ghost, Amen"
X
y. y = !. y y. Y Y !. y: = J. y Z,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-19

their way tomorrow.
AS a matter of fact the Roosevelt
as we'll as the Taft forces carried out
today their program as announced to
the letter.
The Roosevelt people say they are
soingjo fight every inch Of the way
Boilers.
There were cries Of "bolters"
hurled at the Roosevelt delegates at
times during the session, but the
contingency of a bolt again tonight
seemed far distant
A motion which went over as un-
finished business was. made by Gov
ernor Hadley of Missouri 1t pro-
poses that the convention strike out
the names of 81 of the delegates
seated by the national committee
and substitute the Roosevelt contes-
tants.
! Il is precisely this effort on the
part OF the Roosevelt men that
caused the whole Of today TO be
spent in a struggle. The prayer or
chaplain was hardly concluded be
fore Hadley was on his feet with the
motion. Chairman Rosewater ruled
ii out of order Arguments, how
ever. were permitted and long
parliamentary struggle followed
Rosewater Stands Firm
Rosewater finally repeated his
ruling and the contest for temporary
chairman began. The Roosevelt men
fought stubbornly, demanding the
omission Of the name of every dele
gate objected to on the ground that
he was improperly seated. But
the roll call went on numerically
and they were defeated at every
turn
The shifting of the vote brought
a dramatic sequence to the motions
as applause and cheers greeted one
vote after another With Oregon's
three for Root and six for McGov
Iern the net plurality for Root stood
1876. Pennsylvania 81 for McGov-
ern, however, threw the balance Of
power the other way and the advan
tage remained with McGoverD until
Tennessee was reached when Root
gained lead of ten.
From then on the advantage in
Roots favor increased. Washing
tons vote brought the necessary $40,
majority of the convention and
victory.
AT leas- in the temporary chair
manship contest the trough house"
tactics against which elaborate pre-
cautions were taken were practic-
ally absent
: How States Voted.
The Texas vote Of 40 was divided
between Root and McGovern, 81 for
Root. 5 for McGovern and one not
voting
Ohio gave Root IA. McGovern "a
votes
Pennsylvania voted GA for Nc
Govern. 2 for Root.
New York voted 76 for Root, / :
for McGovern
Temporary Chairman Root. in his
e speech praised the administration o
q Taft and challenged the iudgmen
; of the American people on the poll
, cies of Mckinley, Roosevelt anC
'e Taft in upholding the doctrines o
: republicanism He said The re
t publican party stands now as Nc
d Kinley stood. for the protective tar
iff" He promised that the part
, woould remedy all defects Of b
i present tariff system,
1f An elastic currency SYSTEM viii b
the result of bill formulated as
4 result of the inveIigation Of th
e monetary commission, he declared.
s. Prosecutions Of trAsts and combi
nations in violation the Sherman
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-19
Taft Men Jubilant.

We have them whipped" said
Senator Dixon Of the Roosevelt cam
paign coumittee. after the conven-
tion elected Roost as temporary
chairman. ''The vote this afternoon
proves ii. 1t demonstrates beyond
a doubt the impossibility of Taft's
nomination
Dixon asserted that twenty-votes
which were recorded for Root today
were instructed TO vote for Roose-
velt and when the vote Is taken on
the presidential nomination Taft
would have four short OF the num-
Der necessary for the nomination
The Taft bureau countered on the
y Roosevelt men tonight in two state
ments Nc Kinley said. President
Taft today demonstrated his abso-
lutte control Of the convention
THE Roosevelt men admitted
their own lack of strength by de-
Iclining to place before the conven-
ltion a candidate for temporary
chairman.
His managers attempted a COM
Ebination with La Toilette but tl~
coalition was repudiated They at
tempted. however, to disguise their
lown weakness by this action also 10
accomplish the overthrow OF Root BY
IA united opposition
Roots splendid victory assures
lTaft's nomination. said William
Barnes, jr. of New York. in the
,other statement. He declares the
result of the convention today il
conclusive proof that the conven.
ton Is in no sense a Roosevelt con.
Fention: that the vote given Me-
Sovern did not represent, by a large
number, the votes of ROOSEVELT
strength. A. the next few day
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-19
Cotton Market.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New Orleans. La, June 1S-Cot-
ton futures closed steady today with
decline of 4 TO IL points. Spots.
quiet and easy, unchanged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-19


extraordinary vigor and success, he
assesrted, and continuing, reviewed
the so-called administration meas
ures either adopted or pending be
fore congress.
Finn Overruled.
There was at one time d promise
of real trouble during the call of the
roll for the delegate to vote for the
temporary craftsmanship when State
Senator Finn compelled a repitition
of he call of the Pennsylvania dele
gates, fighting the vote Of the alter
mates. who he said were being called
out of their proper order. The point
was that a man had been called who
voted for Root and was second on
the list, while the man first on the
list of delegates would have voted
for McGovern.
If you steal that vote shouted
Finn. there will be no roll call in
this convention today"
That's all there was to it, The
chairman overruled him and the
grinding voice of Secretary Gleason
went on calling the roll. With few
exceptions the negro delegates from
the South sood fast to the Taft can
didate.
When Root began the keynote
speech people in great numbers be-
gan TO leave the hall He announced
that he would suspend his speech un-
til all who wished to go had left.
While the crowd was leaving
Finn mounted the platform and
shook hands with Root. When the
latter resumed, cat calls and jeers
caused another interruption and he
stopped again. The sergeant at
arms sent warning to the Pennsyl-
yania delegation that they must pre-
serve order.
Nothing but the national commit
tees recommendation regarding
| temporary officers was adopted with
out dissent
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-19
Fight Resumed Today.

While Root was made chairman
and managed to deliver his keynote
speech, the fighting will be renewed
at IL o'clock tomorrow when the mo-
tion of the Roosevelt leaders TO sub
nit a new list of delegates for those
seated in some OF the contested cases
heard before the national commit
tee will be taken up as unfinished
business.
No committees were named to
night and none will be until this
motion TO purge the convention OF
| fraudulent delegates Is disposed OF.
Today it was defeated on a poinl
OF order but the Roosevelt forces de-
clare that parliamentary process
will not be permitted to stand /
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-19

Chicago, ILL.,, June 1S-Against
the threats, charges and bitter in
victive of the Roosevelt supporters.
the Taft forces of the republican
national convention today put
through their program by electing
Senator Elihu Root temporary chair
man of the convention.
In spite of the fact that Victor
Rosewater. chairman of The cational
committee, consistently ruled out of
order every motion made by the
Roosevelt forces it required more
than five hours to reach a vote on
the temporary chairmanship.
The calling Of the roll was beset
with difficulty from The very first
name on the list of delegates. In
,the end, when the tumult died away.
| Root was found 10 have won by 55S
| to 502 votes for McGovern, the gov
ernor of Wisconsin, with fourteen
scattered votes and four not voting.
Tonight both the Taft and Roose-
velt forces are claiming that the
vote indicates that their candidate
| is absolutely sure TO win.
The advantage, however. appears
to be with Taft, for while he is sure
10 lose some OF the votes cast for
Root it is claimed he will get, if in
lstructions are lived up TO. some OF
the votes cast for McGovern.
Those leaders who are urging q
compromise candidate. since they ar
rived in Chicago. are pointing Z
lanother angle in the figures and
claim they show il is essential e
name dark horse" to save the day
for the republican party
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-19

antitrust law have proceeded with
extraordinary vigor and success, he
assesrted, and continuing, reviewed
the so-called administration meas
ures either adopted or pending be
fore congress.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-19

y Y Y Y Y X Y X x X x x y
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-02

holding fast 10 the unrhangesble snd
immortal ideals IN its principles and
history. offer to TIE American people
3 sure and dependable roek Of safety il
the midst of storm.
Or. Wells Is absolutely right whea
be says ia the address 70 the voters q
Anne Arundel Of the State Ceutral
Committee printed in IRE Capital that
this Is a ticket -tand q eausel-
that no Democrat can legitimately or
otherwise oppose not forfeit
every claim 70 consideration IS friend
ard supporter Of the rule of the peo-
ple.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-02
DIR. WELLS.

We sgain direct attention to the call
10 the Democrats Of Anne Arundel
County. by Dr. George Wells. chairman
Of the State Central Committee, and
urge upon every voter esreful read
ing Of II.
This far-seeing an able leader Of cur
party has made many a gallant strug-
sie for the triumph Of Democratic
principles ard policies. and il Is peeui-
iarly sitting that this latest Of MS cam
paigns should have been in behslf Of a
eGndiats for President 50 fully repre-
senting in his personality and his faith
the JesFersoaian ideals 10 whieh
through a long career in active politics
Dr. Wells has unfinehingly adhered
TIE lifetime Of public service he has
given 70 the people Of Anne Arundel
could not Re given S fner trihute than
for Woodrow wilson 70 carry n county
by an unprecedented majority. The
party viii honor itself. its beloved
leader and the eminent candidate by its
individual members strsining every eff
fort 70 set 81 the pOllsOn Tuesday such
az expression Of the electorate as VIII
put Anne Arundel high or the ro- ot
Democratic msiorities il Maryland
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVES. sasr r.s Sub
sCrshs- has cr-Ei-e1 frGz- tie Cs-vses-ss
Eo-rf % Arre ArZn1e3 CoUnry. 4 NErvss-f
Letters TessS-zFuESrT u1 sze ps-Sozz
sS-zrE @
GECR6E II. BOWEN
lEte o. Aaze AruD6az CouEzv. 5asesszsss an
rerSa-z EzvEZE cEZE 6Eztzlss tEe zErssEss.s
Ere ksre1F NrsrZle1 % exElfzr Eas ss-1s 80
TIE vu1c1s-S rhe-ece- % tks szfsErne-. q -
before ths
&sh DAY or NARCH. lzs1
I1sY Ezy CthE-wzss- ~ az. hE sxr.zsas fro-
A. oE1e1x q sd az-z-e. AZ rs-@-rss t-sst-ss-s
% SD eszass are re11sss@6 - -Aks f-rressL
s12 ray-E1z@
Given under nay haa6 th1s ssh dsy q
SscfsruhEr HEzs
JOSEPHINE BOWEN.
- Exer-srsr
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-02
Notice 20 Creditors-

NOTICE Is HEREBY GTVwN. ThRs -
s4cScrz1eE AEs Cn1S1ne5 from tie o.
p181Ss Cuzrt q AEzs Arz1tel CsycrFr. -
&A-yl2-.a Letters Tsss.SEnecssvy On nAs usr-
s1zAl estate Cf
FECZoR CAETsS1S
ste q Anna AEZz1e1 CC1nzv. se,asSes -
Al r%rSuDs hAr11z cExtza< ErNszx1 sHa a.
ceased are hereby warned 10 exhseFs .~a
s2Ees wt11 sAs vuzc1erS aASrsoG 80 - 49,
scEzo@r. On o. before zee
Sta Day OF1ASU&Ry. nssx.
TAsF -8E 0tAe-w1ss. N 1sw. hs er-s-ss.s
1-.-l - 'sE.f-t 6 Sad estate Al r.e-sanS
tz1ent71 % sid estate srz -ss11esSTs.s -
make 1rezzs1tste payment
G3ys1 uz1er NY hs1d tEEs @rs say e
anna DORA CARISox.
- HxasHfrrx
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-02

The poor Ssnteel We are soon 70
hear the last Of her. She is TO be 5is-
Cantle5 ard wrecked and weli it's
no wonder The Santee simp.y coGld
not stand il After having had noth-
ing short Of = CsptSin' q the Navy
or q Commander L. $. n. Sc her
commanding oficer % fall 70 3 mere
Lieutenant il charge Of heF. the poor
thing collapsed Indeed she stuck 10
TIE mud and her bottom dropped cut
the very morning Of tire day the Lieu
tenant L. s y came aboard 60 take
quarters Toe Santes stood many
things. but IS stiekieT for Naval
rank ste he'd Der Own until then.
De you blame tie dear Old thing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-02
Proposals TO Remodel the Council
Chamber Building.

Btds all taa rpcsSysL ~ tle Com n1tftes on
Ps1nlic pr0rsrtw cf tne CITY 81 Annapolis.
unrzl T. 0scs0ck. Noon. on SAAN kNAA
NOVEMBER 3. lels faT ths remucelfng Qi
the Council GhauheF Euli11rE- saa0 cl1s
arr 70 he za~eSsesa - the Commtttee oC
Pghlsc Property and nteef wtth fhr city
EteFE
ksAch a3d must hz accofl rAFtNd hE y crrti-
Ge4 cheek fcx nffy 8u12sr~.
NrmwHmzs and srecfrcAztuns may D. BRO
curnc uuon auriicatiun - CITY CLERK and
The u2y meat Of nve 1cliHrs- SAi1 sum 10 D.
refunded uucn the return nf Ehe drawings
ana Succ1f cations.
The SccceSsfuf bidder WziI he required %
give escmd @ the flzzl amount ~ the c0ltract-
Thk Nssrmn1fttee reserves tne rtxhf 20 r~-
fect any o. al hfds.
By the Committee.
ELMER 3. PARKINSON.
CO Cnafruan.