davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-03-19

For Rheumatism use PNEUMAT-
ICA. RELIEVES IN TWENTY
MINUTES. Ali druggists Csc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-03-19

Throw hot water bottles away.
Use PNEUMATICA. All druggists,
25c
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-03-19
SEAWALL..

SEAWALL.
Mrs. Thomas Newman is recovering from
grip.
Miss Thelma Dolliver was the guest of
Miss Florence Parker at Manset Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Julia Parker and Mrs. Addie Parker
were guests OF Mrs. Everett Newman
Thursday.
Charles Haynes is using William New
mans boat to convey him to his work at
Islesford. By doing this he is able to
board at home.
March II. T. +. ID.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-03-19
For the Bowels

II you only knew as much ~ We
and those who have used them know
about Rexall Orderiies. you would
be as enthusiastic about recommend
ing them as we are. They taste just
like candy. They act 90 easily and
90 pleasantly that the taking Of them
n q pleasure.
Even children like Rexall Order
hes: and you know that II a medi-
cine appeals to . child. IL viii appeal
70 grOwn-ups.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-03-19

t, E. d.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-03-19
Advertisements.
Make Us Prove It

Of bowel Ills and In q short tim.
usually make Unnecessary the con-
tinued use Of physics and purgatiyes
thus tending TO stop such unhesl,h,
habits ~ may have been formed
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-03-19

SPEC.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-09
'TheCOmmOn Law Scores:
Chambers play at Savoy

After nine weeks spent in exploit
ing the art of the movies, the Savoy
theater last night returned to it's
fold with a corking good four act
drama, The Common Law" adapted
from Robert w. Chambers novel Of
that title.
"The Common Law" is a play with
a punch; the morals stick out at every
turn, and the artists life of New
York is truly portrayed.
A capacity house greeted the excel
lent company last evening and the
players were well received. Virginia
Berry has the role of Valerie West.
the unsophisticated artists model. and
she carries the role we'll The story
cenSers about her, about how she Sc
cures employment at the studio of
Louis Neville, impersonated by George
Kelly, and about the manner in which
she offers to give herself up to the
man she loves without the formality
of marriage because she is afraid to
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-09
California
Play Opens
At Alcazar
"SaIomy Jane" Affords Men,
bers of Company Excellent
Chance to Show Ability

"Salomy Jane" breezy, vigorous
play of California's pioneer days. was
presented to most appreciative audi
ence by Bert LytelI and Evelyn
Vaughan, leading the Alcazar COM
pany, last night. The plot. which is
exceedingly melodramatic in spots. is
toe. well known to need further elab-
orat1on- There is plenty of gun play
and sentiment combined to make a de-
lightfuI whole. while Miss Vaughan in
the title role is about all that could
be desired
The scenery in "Salomy Jane" is
really splendid. Long before the cur
tain rises the audience began to sniff
the odor of redwood trees, and a most
natural odor 1t was. The actors get
into the spirit of the play, and one
could almost believe that long forgot
ten scenes and conditions were being
produced under ones very eyes.
Bert Lyte1l, as the man who is con-
tinually killing someb ody. makes "a
good desperado. and the love scene be-
tween Salomy Jane and himself is the
one bit of acting that brought down
the house. Herman Cripps is pic
turesque and effective as Jack Mar
bury, the gambler. while A. Burt Wes-
ner as Colonel Starbottle furnished
most of the comedy. Starbottle has a
manner of ridding himself of tobacco
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-09
Depart for Philadelphia

Mrs. J. NJ. Masten and Miss Eugenia
Masten, accompanied by Stewart Mas
ten, departed yesterday for the east.
They will first go to Philadelphia,
where Kendall Masten is attending
the University of Pennsylvania, and
later the entire party will visit New
York to spend the holidays. Clyde
Payne. who is also a student at Penn
sylvania. and Miss Helen Hughson.
who is attending school in New York.
will join the Masten party over the
holiday period. Mrs. Masten and
Miss Eugenia will return to their
home in this city in six weeks time.
but Stewart will remain in the east
and viii enter the University of Penn
sylvania after the New Year.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-09
Playwright Walter
To Dramatize Latest
Novel of London'S

Jack London has Joined with Eugene
Walter for tn eproduction of a play
adapted from one of his most success
full novels. The Valley of the Moons
Recognizing the fact that London's s
works are invariably characterized by
an absolute knowledge of his subject
and good descriptive matter. Walter
a short time ago opened negotiations
with London to obtain the right for
stage productions of his works.
The result was a special trip made
by Walter from New York to close the
deal with London. ",The Valley of the
Moon" is one of London's latest ef-
forts.
In the contract Jack London retains
the exclusive rights to filmatize THE
Valley of the Moon" this portion of
the contract being particularly in
sisted upon.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-09
Columbia
Houses a
Big Drama
Capable Support of Cast
Lends Power to Art of Dis
tinguished Actress

"A pilgrimage in five parts is
what Edward Sheldon styles his play.
"The High Road" with which Mrs.
Fiske opened at the Columbia last
night for a two weeks stay.
1t is pilgrimage of woman's life
and Mrs. Fiske runs the gamut Of
feminine emotions from 16 to 40.
Never at any point is there even
what might be termed a mildly big"
scene The play itself is largely
episode in construction and pursues
the even tenor of its way. but always
holds the interest.
Mrs. FislSe's success in THE High
Road" is not acquired by emotion, for
she shows very little of that, but
rather by cool determination of mind.
It's almost like a demonstration of
mind over matter.
At the climax, where a specter of
her past has risen up and threatens
her future happiness, there was an en-
tire absence of anything suggestive
of hysterical emotion upon which so
many big scenes are based. Mrs.
Ffske simply faced the crisis with de-
liberate calculation and by the very
force of her mind won.
The action concerns the story Of
farmer. She meets rich. young art
ist and goes with him to New York.
For three years she is his mistress,
surrounded by every luxury. Then
factory at s. week and help fight
the battle of the working girl.
Eighteen years later we see her a
successful author and head of the
Combined Women's Labor league. A
young lawyer who had known Mary
as girl is now governor of the state.
Marry has lobbied a bill for an eight
hour working law for women, and the
governor is going to sign it. The
governor loves her and intends to
marry her, despite the story she tells
him of her past.
From here on the action grips, as
it shows the efforts of the governors
enemies to defeat his election as pres
ident of the United States. They have
secured the evidence of Mary's one
misstep and are going to use it as a
weapon against her husband.
How she finally beats them by the
sheer force of her character is a good
drama, admirably acted by Mrs. Fiske
and a most competent company of
players, including Eugene Ormonde,
Arthur Byron, A1drich Bowker and
others.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-09
MRS. ROBERT HUGHES TO
APPEAR IN CONCERT HERE

Mrs. Robert NJ. Hughes, an Oakland
pianiste, will be heard this evening at
the concert to be given in the st.
Francis hotel by Arthur Hadley,
'ccllist, and Clarence Whitehill. barry
tone. She will be heard again at
recital in Sorosis hall December IS.
Mrs Hughes is well known in mu-
steal circles and is the accompanist
for the Orpheus. the Cecilia and the
Hughes clubs
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-09
DeDart for Portland

Goodbys were said Friday last. to
Captain and Mrs. Pierce Murphy who
left the Preside. where they have
been stationed for some time, for
Portland. In the northern city they
will be the guests of the formers
father. Major Murphy, U. S. A, retired,
and Mrs. Murphy. Captain and Mrs.
Murphy will sail in February for the
Philippine islands. where they will be
stationed for the next two years.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-09
Soiourrling at Norfolk

Mrs. charles Conway Hartigan and
Mrs. Charles c. Norris and her son,
her small daughter, Margaret, with
Frank, are sojourning at Norfolk, Va.
where Lieutenant Hartigan. L. S. n, is
now on duty Mrs. Norris has not
yet entirely recovered from her re-
cent severe illness and is taking the
rest cure in the southern port. They
expect to remain in Norfolk for three
OF four months
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-09
I'm Los Angeles

The Duke and Duchess de Richelieu
did not go to New Orleans. on leaving
San Francisco. but instead enjoyed
fortnight's soJourn at the Potter in
Santa Barbara. They departed yes
terday for Los Angeles. where they
viii pass several days before pro-
ceeding to New Orleans.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-09
Rejoice i'm Son

From Pelham Manor, \. Y comes
word of the birth of son to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Jacques Adams. Mrs.
Adams was formerly Miss Violet Rey-
nolds, daughter of Mrs. Mabel A. Rey-
noids of New York. Mr.. Adams is a
Californian. He is the son of DR..
William Lee Adams of Palo Alto and
grandson of Mrs. William Adams of
Menlo Park.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-09
Up From Bur1ingame

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clarence
game and are spending a few days at
the Hillcrest as the guests of Mrs.
Breeden's mother, Mrs. Emma Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T. Scott are
enjoying short stay in the city and
are guests at the St Francis.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-09
Mrs. Seymour Gives Fete

Mrs Walter Seymour presided over
q luncheon in the grey room of the
Hotel Fairmont this afternoon.
The round table was adorned with
Christmas berries and ribbons in a
color scheme of red and green. During
the repast and afterward a musical
program was rendered by the Homo
lulu band. Mrs. George Howard, Mrs.
J. D. Peters. Mrs. Gailliard Stoney,
Mrs. John J. Brice, Mrs. John McMul-
lin, Mrs. r. Porter Ashe, Mrs Norman
McLaren, Mrs. Carter Pitkin Pomeroy,
Mrs. Charles Weller, Mrs. Robert Hays
Smith and Mrs. Eleanor Martin ac-
cepted Mrs. Seymonr's hospitality.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-09

80 COUPLES DANCE
Castle Walk Brazilian Tango, Inspiration Waltz
and Other Well Known Whrls to Be
Indulged In at Second Meeting

The second meeting of the Dancing
club will take place tonight in Soro-
sis hall in Sutter street. Miss Ger
trude Evans is director of the dances
and will lead the 80 couples through
the new steps of the Castle Walk.
Boston. Spanish and Brazilian tangos
and hesitation and inspiration
waltzes Among the club members
are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Levenseller
kier1IT Mr. and Mrs. Freder-
Mr and Mrs Gail lex Meyers
lard Stonsv Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Mr and Mrs Ran G. Dchrmsnn
dolph v Whiting Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
AIR snd Mrs Gustave shall Hale
Tmbsen Mr. and Mrs. Harry
nv and Mrs Peter Bostwlck
Dunno Mr. and Mrs. George
Mr and Mrs Lewis Chace
P. Hobart DR.. and Mrs. James
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Presley
Kieruin Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Mr. and Mrs Smith kugeier
O'Brien Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Mr. and Mrs Sheldon MonsarTat
Potter Mr. and Mrs. W II.
Mr and Mrs James Hannah
The next meeting of the organiza-
tion viii be January
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-09
Departs for New York

Miss Gladys. Sullivan departed yes
terday, for New York on her way to
Europe. where. in France. she will join
her brother. Noel Sullivan, who is
pursuing his musical studies abroad.
Miss Sullivan expects to be away six
months or more.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-09
Miss Nicol to Be Guest

Mrs. Robert Hayes Smith will enter
tain for her sister, Miss Helen Nicol,
Thursday afternoon at the Francesca
club. A large number Of the bride
elects friends will be present at the
luncheon which will be among the
Emartest affairs of the season.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-09
Invitations Issued

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Somers have
issued invitations to a dance at their
new residence in Jackson street Miss
Helen Stone, fianeee of Grayson
Hinckley, will be the complimented
guest
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-09
Mrs. Allen Hostess

tertain at small tea Friday after
noon at her Washington street resi-
dence in honor of Mrs. Joseph Raas
and her two daughters, Miss Joel Raas
and Miss Marguerite Raas.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-09
& 5S@eAvfNSpERINGS
- inthe
2IL z2 ~ WINGS:

While George Arliss was playing
in Washington in 'Disraeli,'' Presi-
dent Wilson attended one of the
early performances. 1t was noted that
he led the applause vigorously after a
line in Disraelfs part particu-
larly pertinent to the day, that IN
which the English stateman remarks
that war is not a solution but an
aggravation."
Representatives OF anti-administra-
ton papers in the audience chron-
icled with delight the presidents $
hearty laughter at the line, "the less
work prime minister does. the
fewer mistakes he makes"
X =
OF four plays ready for production
under the direction of the Messrs.
Shubert, three are by native Ameri-
can playwrights, while only. the
fourth traces its origin to foreign
sources. There is significance and
Importance, too. in this announce
ment for it goes far to prove the
ascendancy of the native dramatist,
and. considering the substance of the
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-09

spoil Neville's chances for success IL
he married his model
Comedy abounds in the dramatiza-
ton of Chambers novel. Renee Noel,
who took the role of Rita Tevis, won
her audience by her realistic manner
and pose.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-09
To Give Dinner

In compliment to Miss Helen Stone,
Miss Lillian Van Worst will entertain
at dinner Friday night. Later the
entire party will attend the Christ
mas dance over which Miss Jennie
Stone will preside at the Fairmont
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-09
Home From Europe

Mrs. Laura Wright has returned
from Europe, where she has been
sojourning for several months, and is
again established at her home in this
city Mrs. Wright is in constant at
tendance at the bedside of her father,
c. W. Clarke, who is seriously I'll at
bis home in Presidfo terrace.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-09

juice that's enlightening and really
funny Others who made good with
their roles last night were Adele Bel
'garde, Jerome Storm, Ralph Bell,
Frank Wyman. Edmond Leow, David
Butler and j. Frank Burke
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-09

three plays. it discloses the prefer
ence of playwright, producer and
public, all alike. for both comedies
and dramas that concern themselves
with American themes. -Af-rfcan
Characterization and American at
mosphere."
X X
William A. Brady will shortly
send Little Women to the Cort.
This exquisite dramatization of
Louisa NJ. Alcotts famous story has
proven a big success.
X * X
Daintiness seems to be the adjec-
tive most frequently applied to Love
and Laughter"-the latest Oscar
Strauss operetta-or at least the
latest since THE Chocolate Soldier
Charles Frohman is to bring out
Love and Laughter in America
some time between now and spring.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-09
Card Parties at Club

Mrs II. H. A. Miller was hostess at
a bridge party this afternoon at the
Francisco club and will again enter
tain tomorrow.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-09

ray and her fiance.. Lieutenant Conger
Pratt. at a theater and supper. last
night.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-09
Miss Winslow Returns

Miss Ruth Winslow has returned to
her home in this city after a sojourn
in Los Angeles. whittier she went to
be one of the receiving party at the
debut of Miss Daphne Drake Miss
Drake was formally presented at
reception and dance by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Calhoun Drake.
last Wednesday.
X
Prospective Bride Feted
Captain and Mrs. John Burke
Murphy entertained Miss Sadie Muir
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-09

Home From Honeymoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank King returned
Sunday from New York. where they
spent their honeymoon. Mrs. King
was formerly Miss Edwina Hammond.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

u wladyslaw UrtsnIak, 2s Karolna
Daw Benton. 81. Dayton. o.; Ellen
Collins, 49, same
Jacob Biel %: Karolina Masinsek, p
Albert w. Sulls. IS Cieveiand 80
Emma Beard, go. same
Felix Grcwitz. 20 Detroit: Elizabet n
Hartnackc, 20. Grand Rapids
Edward Clark. %. Rose l. Grdber
Albert wettstlne. 30, Nora scheibor,
FL
less A Patterson. 50. Rochester. Lta
LouVhead. 20. Detroit
James Pcdgrift -, cecil Mount g.
Bruno MieszkalSki, - Mary Zcml or
Albert Henry. 30. Mary Mahoney. IS
Jesse Stuts, 22. Trenton. Marie Dock
or. 10, Trenton
John stults, %, Trenton; Blanche
Becker. 81 same.
Frank DAT -, Ludwika Mictzak. =.
Harold l'tley, IS Detroit. Ruth f.,
WoOdali. %. Highland Park.
Ernest pes4pp 22. Windsor. CT
Katherine Mahon, -. Detroit
James Waddell. 20. Mildred Mar
don. %
Elo hard Harvey. %. Bucyrus. O.. or
pha Ktne. 22, Williams, ..
Walter Herhst 81 Clara EHcrholz -
walter Selimer. - Hazel Raepke, is
Rror j. Rorglund, 26. sarah Palmer
Eugene Bussinger. q: Ella Tyrer q
Mitchell Mathews 20. Genev:evo
DAILY "a
The Detroit times., 1913-08-05
MACAULEY FIRE
IS TRACED TO
GIRL SERVANT
Rose YOggy Was In House With
Man Friend When Flames
Broke Out
CLOTHING STOLEN, THEN
FOUND IN HER ROOM
warrant Charges Her With the
Theft-POlice Think Blaze
Probably an Accident

Alyan Macauley, general manager
OF the Packard Motor Car CO., whose
home at No l24 Boston-blvd, MAS
badly damaged by fire. Wednesday
night, while members OF the family
were at Gratiot Beach, swore out a
warrant, Monday, charging Rose
loggy, l9-yearold domestic in the
home OF Frederick IL. Holt. No. liz
Boston blvd, with the theft OF jew
elry and clothing valued at sl75, at
the time OF the fire
The case offers strange tangle for
the police TO unraSel. and Detectives
kunkel and Lahnan are still hard =
work, though they say they have a
clear case OF theft against the girl
When ia eMaca,Iey family returned
home, Saturday night, and discovered
that jewels and clothing had been
stolen from the burned house; the
Yoggy girl was suspected, and arrest
ed. She had been in the house at the
time OF the fire. O. H. Briggs, 20
years old a travelling salesman Tor
the Williams Bros. Co, and nance
OF the girl, was also arrested, He
admitted that he had been waiting
Tor the Yoggy girl, outside the Ma
cauley home, when the fire broke out,
and that he turned in the alarm. He
said he had made all arrangements
TO elope with the girl 10 Bowling
Green. Ky. and marry her there, the
following Saturday.
Meanwhile according TO the girl 5
confession TO the police. she was with
another man. in the Macauley home
when the fire broke out.
She said that she did not know the
mans name but had met him three
or four times, on the street, and had
taken him into the Macauley homo
having obtained the key to the place
from her employers, who had prom
Used TO watch the house during the
absence OF the owners The detec-
tives are now trying 10 learn the
identity OF the man who was with the
Yoggy girl In the house
She says that when they discovered
the fire, he thrust a bundle of cloth
ing INTO her arms and told her to
run
When arrested, she was wearing a
,tolen brooch. and the officers found
all of the articles reported missing
from the Macauley home. in her room
Briggs was released, Monday morn
ing on his promise to appear at any
time that the police want him. He
does not know anything about the
man who was with his sweetheart. he
says.
Police believe that the fire was an
accident, probably resulting when the
girl cooked a meal for her man
friend
The Detroit times., 1913-08-05

Ht.NT-Aug /. al resIdence, $50 East
foTt-st, Patrick. beloved husband or
Mary. ~ Hunt and dear father OF
Mary Alice. Genevieve John and
Veronica. Funeral Tuesday at n.
m. at house and 3 80 from Our Lady
OF Help church.
PkoCHAsKA-Aug 2. 1912. at her
home. 1860 kiyard-st, Anna. aged ~,
beloved wife OF Vincent w. Prochas-
IA, dear mother OF Vincent, Jg.. Ma
thilda, Jerome, Victor and Florence
ana sister OF Mrs. V. j. HOral and
John uhlman, OF kansas. Funeral
Iuesday. Aux >. at $50 .. m. from
residence.
NJ r. Rapp. nee
Bauer. saturday $50 a m. age 40
years beloved wife OF Frank r Rapp
and mother % Elizabeth. Frank,
John, Charles. George, Marie and sis
ter OF Mrs. J NJ Janovsky, Charles
Bauer Joseph Bauer OF Craig. Mont.
Funeral Tuesday at $3.50 a. m. stand
ard, from residence, 40 81. Antoine
St and a. m from 81. Wenceslaus
Bohemian church. Leland and 81. An
toine-sts. lnterment Mt. Elliot ceme-
terry. Cleveland papers please copy
REIDSEMA--Aug. ?. 1901. at his resi-
dence. 5l5 Cass.ave.. John NJ, nus,
band of Maude NJ Reidsema. Burial
at kalamazoo, Mich.
TElPEL-At residence, 1891 Fischer.
Charles. beloved son OF Ferdinand
and Mary Teipel and mother or
George. Joseph. Carrie, Louise. An
thony. Ferdinand. Marie. Gertrude
and William. Funeral from residence
Wednesday at $40 from Nativity or
our Lords church at o'clock.
TODD--Aug. 3, at Grace hospital
Francis James Todd. aged SO years,
beloved husband Of Mary 4 Todd.
Funeral services from residence. 432
Chang lafn-st. Wednesday at p. IN.
WlLLIS-Aus. 3. at her residence, 1855
king-aVe. Jessie Lawson, aged 30
years, widow OF the late John VIII
lis mother OF Albert f.. Alex, or
chicago III; Emily j., Mary T., FL
eanor. John and Harry W. Willis.
Funeral Tuesday at $50 p m. from
house
ZIEGLER--Aug /. Henry Z, aged -
years beloved husband OF A. W.
Louisa Ziegler and father OF cara,
Elizabeth and Louis Ziegler. Funeral
Tuesday at p, IN. from residence.
Crosse Pointe shores, by funeral car,
MULHERON-Dr John j. Aug. 2, at
his residence. 2G9 Lincoln-ave. Mo-
tice OF funeral later
BUSHY--At St Mary's hospital. Aug.
?. 1913, Clara Bushy, aged -, No
tice OF funeral hereafter.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-05
DIED.

I, 1919. William. hus-
band OF Nellie Calvin Elsner Flu
neral from residence. 657 sixteenth
st, Tuesday at a. IN. and ST Win
cents church at $50 standard. BURIAL
AZ Mt Elliott
HOOK -John, J.. aged rS, spn or Ed
ward and Louise Hook. Aug. ,. at
residence Of his father. 1919 Mack
ave Funeral "Wednesday. Aug 81
y. fn.
PETZ Aug. l. Anna Mary. aged -.
beloved wife Of Anthony PETE and
dear mother OF Sister Theotonla. -
Chicago, Anthony. Jr.. John. Joseph.
Frank and Rose PETE Funeral from
residence. 434 Mack ave Tuesday az
$50 a. m. at 81 Elizabeth's church
at Q Burial at Mt Olivet cemetery,
HALEY-Aug ?, 1913 Frank beloved
husband OF Mrs Hattie Haley. and
father OF Frank. CarroH and Dorothy
Haley. Funeral services at residence
Of Mrs. cottingtou, is6 ClinOrd-st,
Tuesday at . y. m. Interment at
Woodlawn BY ear Member Of Inde-
pendent order Of FOresters.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-05
MEDBURY AVENUE PUBLIC
SEWER ARM $500.

Which sum viii be forfeited 70 the
Department in case the bidder fails "a
enter into contract within i've cdNs
after the acceptance OF his or their
contract bond. Contracts 10 be sLh-
mitttd 90 the approval OF the comm ~
Council The bidder whose tender IS
accepted VIII he required TO furnish
with his contract an approved surety
bond 10 thu city of Detroit and Sta /"
in the fun amount Of contract.
The Department OF Public Works
EXPIRE ssly reserves the right TO &c icct
any or all proposals
Checks and proposals Ia be placed -
separat. envelopes
43lD GEORGE H. FENkEld.,
(A6l) Commissioner.