davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-23
GREENVILLR.

The mill prospects are very good.
IL. A. Bartlett of Providence, was in
town Tuesday.
Mrs. Gustaf Jahn is visiting friends in
New London.
Charles Gotta of Olneyville, has opened a
barber shop here.
The rain of last week was very welcome.
the wells being very low
w. A. McDermott is agent for the we'll
known Lowney's chocolates.
Rev. Thomas l.. Angel of Worcester,
visited relatives here this week.
A Halloween party will be given in
Guild hall on the evening of October 3Ist.
! Mrs. Cora Chandler Allen of Riverside,
called on Miss Lizzie Phillips on Monday.
N, L. Vaughn, who has been ill for the
past six weeks, is able to be out again.
A regular meeting of Greenville Grange
will be held on Tuesday evening of next
week.
A Farmers Dance will be held in Will.
knson's Hall on the evening of October
3Ist.
Miss Martha Mowry has been the guest
of Mrs. Charles Cole of Harmony, during
the past week.
Richard M. Bowen spoke on "Apples'
at the meeting of Greenville Grange on
Tuesday evening of last week.
A very pleasant social was held by the
Christian Endeavor Society of the Baptist
Church last Saturday evening at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. Henry S. Turner.
Personal attention given TO all kinds of
plumbing and heating. Work done by ex-
perienced workmen. Prices reasonable.
NJ. II. A. Burnside, Masonic Building,
Centredale.-Adv -I4.4t.
The Woman's Missionary Society of the
Free Baptist Church at a recent meeting,
elected the following ofIicers: President,
Mrs. ]. II. Roberts; Vice-President, Mrs.
Lydia Mowry and Mrs. ], +. A. Steere;
Secretary, Mrs. II, Il. Jencks; Treasurer,
Miss +. NJ. Mowry.
a special financial town meeting was
held on Tuesday afternoon, and it was
voted the Smithfeld Town Council be
given permission to make ten year con-
tract with the Narragansett Electric Light
ing Co, Of Providence, for the lighting of
Greenville, Georgiaville, Esmond and Still.
water.
The'services at the Baptist Church on
Sunday was very we'll attended. A large
delegation Of members Of Temple Lodge,
A. L. and A. NJ. were seated in the body
pews and were addressed by the pastor,
Rev. J. II. Roberts. A violinist from
| Providence rendered two selections accom-
panied by the organist, Miss Cora Burlin.
I game.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-23

In Providence. nearly svsryous buys
tnsir slesAiau % Da~anra
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-23
He 1erime ut.

an iriShman went INTO "A hardware
store 10 buy Il looking glass. The shop
man brought him some 10 choOse from
Pat left one on the counter ana
walking back few feet. closed his
eyes
"W hat are you closing your eyes
for| asked the ShOpkeeper.
"Bcdad.' said Pat. Il want to see
how | look when I'm sleeping. Chi
cagO News.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-23

with a piece Of
cheap land. q pot
ter's field, as a
burial place for
strangers. II h u 8
{ h ey fulfilled to
the very letter n
prophecy w h 1 C h
they had probably
forgotten. - Mat
thew 27:9, 10.
The account i'm
plies that Judas
was s urpris @ d
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-23

when Jesus was Jesus
condemned. Apparently/he surmised
that Jesus, brought TO the crucial test
would assert Himself as the Messiah
and would triumph over Ills enemies
Judas thus probably thought that he
would hasten the establishment of the
Kingdom. in which he hoped TO share
Thus he would shine as hero. as well
as demonstrate his financial wisdom
and his suitability for the post OF
Grand Treasurer of the Kingdom. In
addition, apparently he was a little
angry at Jesus because the Master had
approved of Mary's conduct in respect
to the spikenard 1t was under the
impulse of that resentment that he
first sought the priests and the scribeS
to negotiate for the betrayal
No Hope of Resurrection.
We are not suggesting excuses for
Judas. No excuse can properly be of
fered for treachery 10 God and His
Cause. We merely point out the fact
that every transgreSSor must first con
sent in his own mind TO his wrong
course; the mind, the conscience. must
be perverted before each step OF sin
Hence Jesus words are fully justified
1T had been good for that man had
be not been born
Such treachery. such willingness to
hand over his Friend, his TClc.cr thu
One whom be had accepted as the son
Of God and through whom ne bad eN
pected the MeSSianic Kingdom wn~
perfdy of the worst type lie ud
been constantly with the Savior Uuc
hence knew Of the purity OF Ills Iifr
knew of His loyalty 20 God There
fore these things constituted his re
sponsibility and bis guilt
The fact that he committed suicide
implied fulflmeut Of Jesus words
that Judas wished that he had not been
born Yet there is n hope for other
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-23
On Time.
Sn lHlG.
In running on time"

"ls this train running on time|'
Il should say so. answered the con-
ductor. 1t can run any other way.
The company has had To get so many
extensions of credit that the wnOle
road is now running on time. " Wash
ingtOn St-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-23
FARMER VOTE
WILL FAVOR
Mr.. BEECKMAN
Republican Candidate Is a
Farmer Himself
KNOWS HOW TO USE
The PLOUGH AND HOE


Exhibitor at the Newport Garden
Show-Took Ten First Prizes For
Vegetables at the 1914 Exhibition
He owns a Place In Newport and
Enjoys That Kind of Work
People interested In farming all
over Rhode Island have been gratified
TO learn that Senator II. Livingston
Beeckman, the Republican candidate
for governor, although a rich man 4,
is very much interested in farming
He believes in the farmer and feels
that his work is as necessary to a
state as that OF any other tradesman.
On many occasions Mr.. Beeckman
has called attention to the many op-
portunities there are in Rhode Island
10 secure abandoned farms. Many
people working in positions that
cause them to labor indoors from
early morning until late at night have
been urged by Mr.. Beeckman to be-
come Independent by acquiring one
OF the many idle farms and turning
It into n money making enterprise.
Although the old Beeckman farm In
Newport was secured by Mrs. Wide
ner of Philadelphia, Senator Beck
man felt that he could not forsake
farming life altogether and he i'm
mediately purchased another place.
At the show in Newport the past
summer he secured ten first prizes
for vegetables grown in his own gar
dens and feels very proud Of that
fact He has seldom allowed an op-
portunity to pass where he might
meet bodies of men interested in
farming and talk to them OF expert
ences OF his own in that useful field
OF endeavor.
The farmers OF the state favor Mr.
Beeckman as the next governor OF
Rhode Island. They know that he
favors them in their occupation and
that any legislation relating to their
welfare will receive the proper con-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-23

went to his own place. his appro
pirate place. does not signify that
he or anybody else Is TO be tortured
eternally as a punishment for sin
Rather. his own place was hopeless
oblivion. without prospect of resur
rection. He died like natural brute
beast nor could argument be shown
why such character should ever have
any future opportunity.
The fact that God had foreknown
that one OF the Twelve would betray
Jesus, the fact that the purchase OF
the Hcld with the blood-rnoney had
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-23
LEGAL NOTICES
TOWN OF JOHNSTON
Administration Notice.

Johnston, X. L., october ., 1914.
The undersigned hereby gives notice that
he has been appointed by the Probate Court
OF the Town OF Johnston, administrators
with the will and codiCil annexed OF the
estate OF Henry Clay Luther, late OF said
Johnston, deceased, and has given bond
according to law.
All persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified To die the same In
the onlce of the clerk OF said court within
six months from the date OF the first ad'
yertisement hereof
have this second day OF October 1914, ap.
pointed Edward @. Stiness of Providence, Il.
/. whose address is 10 WebOsset St, Provi.
dence, x. /. my agent In the State OF Rhode
Island
oct est EDWIN S. LUTHER. Sr.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-23

suicides. because Of
their Ignorance
and because Christ
died for all But
in the case OF in
das all this Is Ills
counte d by the
fact that he had
already en- JOY @ d
sue h privileges
and had slnncd
against light and
knowledge Il h e.
declaration that h.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-23
TT TITBROKIYN -
NlLABERNACLE/
VIM BIBLE .STUDT. ON A--~JN
AN UNFAlTHFUl TREASURER'S
FALL.

H~1r Old TX sSlODT 'On -
AN UNFAITHFUL TREAsURER's
FALL.
Matthew 26: 1925, AZ; 27;3-1o-oct. 25.
'Woe unto that man bv Dhom the Son OF
Man 10 betrayed. "-Adtthep s6:et.
JUDAS hailed from Southern Pal
estine, while the other eleven
oe~Jesus' disciples were Gall
- leans. 1t is inferred that be-
cause Of superior business qualities
Judas was made treasurer OF the Apos-
tolic company. Friends of Jesus noted
that He and His disciples needed to
give their entire time to the heralding
Of the Kingdom 1t Is not strange.
therefore, that we read that some vol
UNFAIRLY donated money for their sup
port-Luke S:3.
Such voluntary donations made II
proper that there should be treasurer
for the company, and that he should
; be OF superior business acumen. We
find no reason for believing that Judas
was bad man when selected by Jesus
to be an Apostle. We have every rea-
son to believe that he developed bad
character even under the most favOra
BILE infuences-in the continual com
pany of Jesus and the other Apostles
and with the Message of the Kingdom
continually In his ears There was.
however, a beginning of his detection:
and the Scriptures intimate that his
temptation came along the lines Of
avarice, sefishness, love Of money. II
Is still true that 1.-The love Of money Is
a root Of all evil"
A Fulfilment of Prophecy
Afterward. apparently. the disciples
learned that Judas was a thief John
12:6). Doubtless even when appropri
ating moneys contributed to the sup
port Of the little company, Judas could
have some plausible excuse; for sin Is
always deceptive. Brooding on the
subject increased his desire for money.
and led his active business mind to
hatch out the plot for the betrayal OF
Jesus.
The record Is that when Judas per
ceived that Jesus had been condemned.
he took the money back to the chief
priests, wishing to undo his deed.
They laughed at him, declaring that II
was no concern Of theirs, but his own,
II he had betrayed innocent blood. Be
cause 1t was blood money they could
not put II into the Temple Treasury
again. Instead, they purchased there
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-15

Chicago. Aug. 15.-Rain spoiled some
good eolf ON the course Of the Glen Oak
Country club and many Of the players
who were expected to make . good
showing. nnished far down the list The
nrst few players to tee on had eood
going In going ont and then the delugo
came and spoiled the play In the last
half.
Bob PEBBLES, the Topeka professional.
finished eighteenth with . score Of 10.
Michael J. Brady Of the Wollaston club
of Boston 0ntshed hrst with . score OF
148 and nosed out George Sargent OF
Chevy Chase, national open champion
In 19oo, by ono stroke.
PEBBLES did not play up to his usual
game. The Kansan has played and won
last few days. He defeated such play
ers az Brand Of Pittsburg, J. n. Barnes
former open champion Of the Pacific
Coast. and J. Fotheringham. the open
champion Of South Africa He has
been playing the course with score
ranging $50 or thereabouts but the
rains interfered today and his score was
reduced to 16z.
The Topekan finished Is and there
were 81 starters, mostly professionals.
Chick Evans. q favorite In the national
open champion to be played next week.
the rain began falling and did not
start.
Tom McNamara, another Boston
h ,me-bred, and Macdonald Smith OF
Oakmont, the Metropolitan champion.
tied for third and fourth money at 161,
while Jack Burke Of Port Arthur. Cam
ada. and Tom Anderson Of Montclair.
N. J., each scored 153 and divided nth
and sixth prizes.
Tom KerrigAn, the 20 year old player
from Deadham, Mass. added to the
treasure Of the Irish brigade by taking
-f< vyIp3 NJ
Barnes, former open champion Of the
Pacific coast, and Alec Ross. former
champion Of Massachusetts, came next
with scores OF 156 and 157 respectively.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-15
kAWS won LAST
La FIambOis Settled 1t With
Ringing Double.
The Indian Drove In Three
Runs in Seventh.
GROVER WAS INvINclBlE
Lanky Twirler Who Replaced
Sanford Held Tigers.
The Kaws Move Against Fort
Wichita Today.

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 15.-La Flam-
bois. the Kaw outfielder, was the real
hero Of the occasion Friday afternoon
when with the bases loaded he laced
out a hot double. and sent three OF the
Kaw runners home. 1t settled the
had crossed the plate previously. fore
ing Sanford to be chased to the bench.
That was all the locals got while the
Kaws gathered in six runs in all. The
final count was to for the To-
pekans.
The Cooleyites got one in the first
on when Whelan walked. La Flam-
bois fouled out to Blackburn. For
sythe signed to right, and went to Sec
ond when Aller let the ball get away
from him. Whelan in the meantime
scored. Koerner popped out and Tai
lion grounded out.
Along about the sixth the Kaws tied
up the count, Lincoln having amassed
two runs in the meantime. Grover,
who had supplanted Sanford, walked
and went to second on Whelan sacri-
flee. La Flambois walked and was
forced at second by Forsythe, Grover
going to third. McGaffigan booted
Koerner's grounder. Whelan scored
Along in the seventh the Kaws
clinched it. baltimore reached first
when Blackburn dropped his third
strike. Rapp3 singled, but was forced
at second by Grover. baltimore reach
ed third on the play. Whelan walked,
filling the corners. All three runners
registered when La Flambois clouted
the ball to the bulwarks for two cor
ners
The ninth produced another run
when Cooncy who had supplanted
Smith walked Cochran. He raced all
the way to third on Growers infield
out. COoney threw the ball away after
Whclan had grounded to him and that
settled it for the Tigers could not
touch Grover
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-15

At Pittsburg-Score: r H e
F1tt9Dur& -
Notwithstanding and Clark; Nc
Quillan. O'Toole. Harmon and Cole
man.
At New York-Score: r. II e
new DIX .
Batteries-James and G0wdy; Tes-
reau, Demaree, Wiltse and Meyers.
At Brooklyn-Score: r H E
Batteries-Rixey, Marshall, Tenceys
and Killifer; Steele, Schmertz. Allen
and Miller.
Only three games played.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.


by the score OF 6 to 4. Clemmons Of
the visitors frightened up after allowing
the locals to score five runs on three
singles and two home runs in the first
inning. Score: R.H.E.
Wichita ;. 400 O10 010-4 2
Denver ....... 500 900 01s-6 10 0
Batteries-Clemmon and Graham;
Gaskell and McCarty.
Stolen bases-Rapp. Two base hits
-O'Rourke. Three base hits-Tyde-
man, Gaskell. Home run-Ecdington,
Coffey, Rapp. Sacrifice fly-Bills.
Struck out-Clcmmons S; Gaskell s.
Bases on balls 1; Gaskell
3. Wild pitcE-Clemmons. Double
play-O'Rourke to Fitzsimmons to
Henry. Ttme-1:50. Umpires-Fyfe
and cullen.
Des Moines s; st. Joseph 3.
Des Moines, Aug. 16.-The Boosters
won the final game Of the series from
st. Joseph Friday by q score Of to 5.
Score: R.HE.
Des MONIES. -. 200 40 oos-5 5
st. Joseph. .010 100 010@3 8
Batteries Turner. Hogan and Ha-
ley; Brown, Sterzer and Schang.
Three base hits-Burrell, Patterson,
G. Watson 2, Breen. Struck out--Tur-
ner l; Brown 2. Sterzer 2. HitsNOff
Turner in Z innings, none out in the
eighth: off Brown in innings. Bases
on balls-Turner 1; Hogan 2; Brown
3; Sterzer 2. Left on bases-Des
Moines z; st. Joseph 8. Time-2:15.
Umpires-Gaston and McCafferty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-15
JACKSON IN LEAD
Cleveland Slugger Ahead of
Cobb in American.
Becker of Phillies- Real Leader
I'm National.

Chicago, Aug. 16.-H Meyers, wear
ing Brooklyn's uniform in 20 games,
leads the batters Of the National
league with an average of 371, accord
ing to figures published here today.
Then come Erwin. Brooklyn. s4s:
delphia. 1874; Dalton. Brooklyn. 321:
G. Burns, New York. 311; Wingo. st.
Louis. 80; Daubert, Brooklyn. 800: 8.
Magee, Philadelphia. sos; Phelan, Chi
cago. 3O4.
Brooklyn leads in club batting with
269 and New York is next with 266.
Herzog, Cincinnati. is ahead in stolen
bases with SO. In games won and
lost. James of Boston with Is and s;
Doak, st. Louis, II and 4; Mathew
son, New York, 19 and z are leading
pitchers.
Joe Jackson tops the American
leaguers. The Cleveland slugger has
Detroit. $50; E. Collins. Philadelphia,
345; Baker, Philadelphia. 1886: Cree
New York, 331; Speaker, Boston. 1924;
Crawford, Detroit. 317: Fourier, Chi
cago. BIS: McInnis. Philadelphia. 312;
C. walker, st. Louis, 303.
Philadelphia with 267 and Washing
ton with 249, lead the clubs. E. Col
Inns leads in stolen bases with 80
Leading pitchers are Leonard. Boston
with II and 3; Bender Philadelphia,
10 and 2; Plank, Philadelphia. IL
and 8.
steve Evans. Brooklyn. tops the Fed
eral leaguers with 3e2. Then comes
Brooklyn. 34e; Lennox. Pittsburgh
341; Crandall. st. Louis, 329; Easter
", Kansas City. 32S; Campbell, In
dianapolis, 326; Carr, Indianapolis
1924: w. Miller. st. Louis, $50: Murphy,
Brooklyn. 31S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-15

Totals 81 u 10
Jordan batted for Allen in the ninth.
ssBatted for Smith in the seventh.
~s%Batted for Cooney in the ninth.
TnpEKA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-15
Increases Club Batting Average
Sixth in Fielding.
LeJeunc Leads Western League
With Big Bat.
|kOERNER LEADS Topeka CLUB
Cooleyites Have Five Men in
the 800 Class.
Weekly Pitching Averages
Show Ability Of New Men.

Phil Koerner. the big first baseman
of the Topeka club. Ii leading the team
in hitting with an average 1913. Lat
timore at second base is second with
an average OF 333. baltimore led a
week ago with an average Of 1913.
The Topeka club Il In fifth place in
team batting with an average Of .277
and the Denver club is leading the
league with an average OF .298. Den
yer was above 800 q week ago.
The Cooleyites are tied with st.
Joseph for sixth place In fielding with
an average OF .952. The Sioux City
club leads with an average Of 1862. or
only ten points above Topeka Wichita
is last in fielding with an average of
.S4S, while Lincoln is last In batting
with an average OF .255.
The following Is the batting and
pitching averages Of the Western
league players including games PLAYED
last Tuesday:
vau,ou -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-15
THE BEST GASOLINE.
Best Results From Unc1e SANS FL.
vuriee LILY Whiee.~

II = commonly known IN this To-
cAlity that the best ai1-round gasoline
White Gasoline. This gasoline 4
made from selected high Kravlty nom
sulphur crude. It = guaranteed to
be clean. pure. straight gasoline. and
b therefore ideal a. the power pro-
ducing agent IN all automobilea.
This Lily White Gasoline II manu-
factured by The Uncle Sam OH conn
pany Of kansas At their Cherryvale
refinery under the most improved
methods. with the aim to always pro-
duce the very best product possible.
For sale by Al leading dealers and
|at the UncIo sam OH company's plant.
Ninth and Adams stroet1. - telephoua
|14.-,AAV ss5s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-15

Topeka ............................1 100 0O1 301-6
Summary: Earned runs-Iincoln 2. To-
peka 4. Two-base hits-Williams, La
Flambois. Left on bases-Lincoln 8, To-
peka s. Double play-Miller to Lloyd; Lat
timore to Koerner. Sacrifice hit-McGaffi-
gan Whelan, Grover. Struck 0ut-Smith
4. Cooney 1, Sanford 1, Grover 8. Bases
on balls-Smith 4, Cooney 1, Sanford 2.
Grover q Hit by pitched ball-By Cooney
J. Grover 1. Wild pitch-Smith. Time
1:4S. Umpires-Stockdale.
Sioux City ~; Omaha 8.
Omaha, Aug. 15.-Sioux City batted
Willis for II hits and had q runaway
victory. IL to 8. Score: R.H.E.
Omaha 100 900 0O2- 4
Batteries-Gasper and Murphy,
Withrow; Willis and Kruger.
Three base hits-Schliebner, David
son. Two base hits-Krueger 9; Ward,
Smith. Stolen bases-Callahan, David
son, Smith. Sacrifice hits-Callahan,
Davidson, Casper. Sacrifice flies
Graham, Smith. Double plays-Smith
to Cooney to Kane. Left on bases
Omaha s; Sioux City s. Struck out
Willis 2: Casper 8. Bases on balls
Willis 4: Casper 2. Time-1:45. Um-
pire--Barr.
Denver 8; Wichita 4.
Denver. Aug. 15.-Denver won the
last game Of the series from Wichita
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-15
Chip and Murphy Matched.

Chip and Murphy Matched.
San Francisco. Aug. 15.-George
Chip Of New Castle, Pa. and Billy
Murray, of Petaluma, Calf, were
matched here to fight 20 rounds on
admission day. Sept. 3. In their last
fight Chip knocked Murray out in the
fifteenth round,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-15

Western.
Denver at Lincoln, clear, p. m.
Topeka at Wichita, clear, $3.50 p. m.
Des Moines at Sioux CITY, clear. $3.50
p. m.
Omaha at st. Joseph. clear. $50 p. m.
American.
Chicago at st. Louis, clear, p. m.
Detroit at Cleveland. clear, 3:15 p. m.
New Pork at Boston, cloudy, 3 p. m.
Washington at Philadelphia, clear. 3
p. m.
National.
st. Louis at Chicago. clear, 3 p. m.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn, clear. nrst
1870 p. m.
Boston at New York. clear. 8 p. m.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg, clear. 3 p. m.
Federal
Pittsburg at Chicago, clear, p. m.
Brooklyn at st. Louis, clear, $50 p. m.
Baltimore at Kansas City, clear. nrse
p. m.
Bufalo at indianapolis. clear. frst
p. m.
Association.
Indianapolis at Louisville. clear. 80
p. m.
kansas City at Milwaukee. clear.
p. m.
st. Paul ut Minneapolis, clear, p. M
Cleveland at Columbus. clear. p. m
Where They Play Sunday ana Monday
Topeka at wichita.
Denver at Lincoln.
Omaha At st. Joseph
De- 0oineo It Sioux City.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-24
FpRDHAM NINE WINS.

New York, April 24.-After suffer ing two successive defeats by ragged playing the Fordham team came back yesterday and beat the New York university nine on Fordham field by a score of 24 to 3. It was the first athletic meeting between the two col leges in eight years and the Maroon players celebrated. Conway was the big clouter of the day, getting. six hits, two of them home runs. The score:
 et r. h. c. NY. U.>.. 1000 0O120 5-s 6 5
 Fordham .2818310 0 *--24 19 6
 Batteries ompson. Burke, Tyler and Pfau; McCann. Wymard and viv- sano. E
New Britain herald., 1914-04-24
PROPOSALS FOR, STATE ROAD

la .t I
 SEALED PROPOEAL.S win be re- ceived by the State Highway Commis- sioner. Room 27, Capitol, Hartford, Conn. until F. M.. Monday, May 4, 1914, for state road work. in the following townss in accordance with plans and specifications on fiie in the oflce of the State Highway Commis- sioner and also at the following places: TOWN OF EAAT WINDSOR, about, 7.S25 linear feet of trap rock macadam or special mAcadam gravel construction Plans and specifications at house of Howard A. Middleton. first selectman of East Windsor. Broad Brook, Conn. TOWN OF PIlAINvILLE. about 1.750 linear feet of amiesite pavement. Specifications at selectmen's office, Town Hall, Plainville. Conn. TOWN OF EAST HARTFORD, about 4500 linear feet of bituminous concrete (Topeka spec- ifications), Warrenite, Amiesite or Concrete construction. Also 59S1 linear feet of trap rock macadam con- struction. Plans and specifications at Town Clerks office. East Hart ford, Conn.
 Dated at Hartford, Conn. April 21, 1914. c. J. BENNETT, State Highway Commissioners. ( Room 27, Capitol, Hartford, Conn.