davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-11

the phone. The new secretary had made
no move toward the phone. She was
staring at the yellow haired woman in
astonishments That determined person
was not one to prangle in emergencies
She snatched up the phone herself and
called the number.
you women think I'm a mark" she
scornfully stated to Mrs. Perry while she
waited. You'd sting me for $1,000 rather
than sting your husband for It. See this
card?'' She held it out 1t contained the
name OF Jack w. Perry, his business adj
dress, his home address, his financial rat
ing, probable income. clubs and tele-
phone numbers. And the unfortunate
Mrs. Perry seemed to shrink into hope
less despair as she realized the implac-
able organization against which she had
pitted herself ''Mr. Perry. please" The
yellow-haired woman's voice had under
gone a complete change. IT was very
pleasant of infection, though II srasped.
His wife wishes to speak with him."
She handed over the telephone, and June,
seeing Mrs. Perry's unsteadiness. rose
and compassionately gave the woman her
chair. The yellow-haired one walked
calmly over to her own desk and took up
the extension phone
June looked at her hat and coat. She
seemed quite bewildered, She could not
quite understand what this was all about
but she did know that 1t was all un-
pleasant and heartless and degrading
She was starting to go when something
on Mrs. Perrys face touched her sym
pathies and held her.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-11
Advice to Lovelorn

IAAMA Au4MN OnE " ONAa
Dear Miss Fairfax: l am 10 years old
ana deeply In love with a girl two years
my junior. met her at an affair CHRIST
mas night. 1913. Her mother raised no
when she reused to let her 90 out Win
me. Her objections are due 70 my small
salary. really am not earning enough
but eventually 1 expect to be able 70.
Should ] continue my attentions or
should ! break with herr l. L. 5.
Boys Of 10 years should really not be
INDUCED in mad love affairs. Since the
girls mother objects TO you, and since
you are not in financial position TO sup
port q wife land why should you be al
your aged, you have no right to insist
on. continuing your attentions. Certainly
Il will not break your heart OF ruin
your ambitions 10 give up this girl II
you are q manly and Worthwhile chap.
prove II by two or three years hard
work and by winning success. Put the
energy you are wasting on a boyish love
affair into your work and you win get
ahead In the world and be in a position
10 be regarded with favor by this girl s
mother or by the mother Of any iother
girl you care for a few years from now
Tell Her the Truth.
Dear Miss Fairfax: am a young. man
Of e. have been been k sSs 6o, company pan,
months During that time used to call
on her often Lately stopped. thinking
Il Il not right for a young man 20 keep
company with a young lady. as long as
he has no intention 20 be engaged TO her.
Last week / received q telephone call
from her. l am ashamed 70 go ana ex-
plain. ID. >.
Tell hsr the truth There IL no use In
pushing or hurting her by an unex-
planned absence II. after she knows the
truth abe still cares 70 be friends It viii
be quite fair for you 70 do 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-11

is the little maid with the soft little shoulders
and the idle mind that ckers about whimsical paths
like the pale yellow butterfly Of the sprngbut with Ewes
heart in small body and dobaby with affy hair and
violently blue with regular twigs eyeashes
shed close to her breast And another small maid from the
very Evepaern pearling envously burningiy
the others baby And day the dobaby breaks her
into bits and is buried along with other memories
another bud in the garden of loving dead But Il
isn't aal The bud moher-lovng lies asleep
petal The spark under the gray has famed into
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-11

rect rIower OF primrose fame sls. II
long is sainsoft thing that breathes
bubbles and clutches at life with fist like
petal The spark under the ash has famed ina
leaping fire. The miniature tiny hollow
foot Of your throat picture in heroic that
the sky and against the throne OF bud
forgotten Is princess-rose
mo love ever dies" SO don't think Il. The love
that you laTshed somewhere that think dead may
have been but tiny thing and ostonly the pos
sby OF great reality that has comelNell Brinkley
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-11

somebody said long somewhere, mucn sweet
their hearts, think that mo love dies"
They meant not man-and-mald love alone. must
know-but any love; for a flower, a child, your friend,
the glory the sunset in the western sky dear mother
with soft matter il these should be broken lost
buried fled away still they dead! And this
is thing to lay at heartthe belief in this
For then you will know that the you held in your
heart blows into flower somewhere, fashion.
And you will sing reckon. and carry feather
weight heart in your body for knowing that
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-11

The following Omaha and Council
Bluffs dealers carry complete lines
of Victor VictroIas, and all the late
Victor Records as fast as issued.
You are cordially invited to inspect
the stocks at any of these estab-
lishmentS.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-11
Read it Here-See it at the Movies
cNG[GZ2GxGGSGNk[ 1HG%Z1O(
0y 94oy- JRa~aSzt -SsSzAsa~e SA4s. :

by special arrangement for this paper a
photo-drnma corresponding 70 the INSTALL
rnents OF Runaway June" may now be
seen at the leading moving picture the
atore. BY arrangement made with the
possible TO read Runaway June" each
day but also afterward to see moving
pictures illustrating our story
Copyright, 1916. by Serial Publication
Corporatiorl
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-11

lTo Bs continaed TOmorrowJ
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-27

8. @omp. Gerg. grnol6 @5lterb, W15rs,
I. b.; no. Sobann @olters, glebe, aef;
II sc. 6ermdrn ae6ben, g(ebe, ld). b.;
Il. %. Geo Sduib. ct. E0nis, I. b.; Soi
GnGien, @ieienfirben, I. b.; 8eter &dns,
altlab. Id. b.. Grnolo Miilbers, 0udls
burg, fh. g.; Sernt1nn Seinr. Mettler,
Siesfelb, I. b.; emil 9deoele, Glebe, |. b.;
Bilbelm Setttnantt, Glene, |. b.; a0oli
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-27
3. gataiapn, 9~lnsermiinbe.

Q. @omp.: st. Grid 8ipforn, Srept6fp
a. b. 9iead, !. b.: g. Selbtp. 8iI6. Benos
Lamb, @eromii6tee I. b.; g EcI0p. 81lter
Sroitid, Berlin, I. b.; no. Srans @eder,
8aoerborn, I. D.; NO. Srisorih BOTTLE.
gef NO. Srie6rif @oier, or.
@eSeIebefb +. b.; NO. Grid goGIdte,
3~ombrotpta, I. b.; no. GrnIt Braun,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-27

B. Gomp. Qlid5ael 6oruig, 6aubldubs.
teim 1 b.; Sstar &reneL, @obmauuss
I'D. b..
stomp; Wihar6 Bauer, 6~irlhenborf.
/. b.; WtiolniiS Ghntiti, Sebbe5bah, Qrf.
z. Stomp Gnton @uit, gubipia Em6s
nali, b.; Narl Sung, giaiiait, 81; Gdinr
&ili Walt. ebert. Neuiiabt, b.; 6einr.
geop, aDbler, Reuitabt, b.; 5einr. 8rie
Spiuoler, @ompertsbaulen, b.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-20
GASOLINE UP A CENT:
COST TO MOTORISTS.
S9l2,5OO PER YEAR
Increased Price Due to Advancs
in Crude Oil at Fields,
Caused by Scarcity
Of Fuel
HOPE FOR FRESH WELLS
Rate on Raw Product Mounts Fort.
to Sixty Cents
Barrel

Following an increase in the pr;co :,
gasoline OF one cent n gallon auto
bile owners OF this city and its sub,rS-
are paying more than S25O0 daiiv n
distributors of the fluid over what thes
have been paying in the past Ivy
The new rate went into effect Mond,,.
when the Atlantic Refining Companv ~
nounced an increase in price to IL cent.
a gallon. other companies OF the ol,v
followed Immediately, and by Tuesdsy
night all the larger distributors had ~.
tablished the one-cent Increase on an
grades of the product.
According TO w ID. Anderson. secr..
tary of the Atlantic Refining Conpanv
the increase is effective In all parta Of
eastern Pennsylvania, and is due to
very decided increase in the price ~
crude oil at the Midcontlnental, Pennsyl.
vania and Ohio oil fields.
He explained that the first increase =,
the fields occurred about two weeks oro
and originated at the Midcontinental fieio
in a rise of from 40 TO 90 cents on each
barrel of crude oil Cabout AZ gallons) and
was caused by a scarcity OF the fluid. The
Pennsylvania fields, owing to the increase
in demand. announced an increased price
Of 20 cents on the barrel and the ohio
fields an increase of cents.
I'VE stood the burden for two weeks"
obliged to protect ourselves The crude
oil output was diminished by 10000 bar
rels a day, and II is impossible to say
how long the condition viii last. Possibly
a rich we'll will be struck In the near f,-
ture which would increase the supply and
lower the price"
At the office of the city statisticlan n
was said today that more than 10000 au.
tomoblles are owned and operated in this
city. each consuming at a conservative
estimate FIVE gallons of gasoline daily.
This would show that automobile owners
living in the city are affected by the in
crease to the extent Of $1,000 daily.
1t was also estimated that 10000 auto
mobiles are owned and operated in the
immediate vicinity of the city, many OF
them using the city streets. On the same
basis such owners are affected to the
extent of $500 daily by the increase The
total yearly cost for the consumption Of
81, ,25O,0OO gallons over the previous cost
will be S9125O0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-20
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

George Knapp, Holmesburs. Pa, and Alma ~
Betson, 1863 Haworth st.
Mark G. Taneerel Jr., 024 s. Washington
square, and Anna M. Carrigan. Brooklyn,
n. Y
John Harris. 1898 Naudain st., ana Frances
Polndexter, 1888 Naudain st.
Patrick Regan, 2507 Sharswood ST., and May
Reynolds, 1924 Montgomery ave.
Benjamin #. Drumm, l23 Mexican ST., and
Ethel H.. Sommerkamp. 123 Mexican st.
Jan Pavlik, 3OI n. Lawrence st. and Wero-
niks sekas 307 N. Lawrence st.
Max Jane, 1928 Ridge ave-, and Tillie Gold
stein, zoos r. Moyamenslng ave.
Arthur IL. Trotman, 2122 Morris ST., and Re-
becca Westerfield. 2l21 Morris ct,
THOMAS BOYD, Germantown, and Bessie E.
Venarble 1869 Priscilla st.
Edward Helm. l0l3 Buttonwood ct, and Anna
Humsis GOD n. Hutchinson at.
Brown, 1925 Fairmount ave
Edward J. Rupertus. 20ii N. 7th st., and Anna
Aeekonburger, 1896 LeithEow st.
William j. Wheatley, SDl Belmont ave., and
Anna q. Branton, 48ST Leidy ave
Abe Lichtman J23 0erritt ST.. and s. Busil
Benjamin s, Jore, 2s2o N goth st.. and Celia
Kallen, 1875 s. 9th st.
Charles O. Craig, OBI Wheeler ST., and Lucy
o. Berry, OlOi Wheeler st.
oeoree A. Hart. 52sO Chestnut st, and
Bertha NJ. serr. Erie. Pa.
Henry Davis 2S20 Fletcher ST., and Lillian
Hawlins 24O3 n. cath st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-20

as may be inaugurated. even though ths
service In not equal 20 that OF New York
so that said service can be built up and
extended.
CORPORATIONS KILL SERVICE
philadelphia. OF course, is seriously
handicapped because Of the fact that thei {
are many ports that cannot be reached di-
rect by steamer from Philadelphia Nm
rect by steamer from Philadelphia. An
other factor whtch prevents the bmldiHU
ap Of steamship tines from the port OF
Philadelphia Is that rs soon a. you get
some arm or corporation Interested IN thu
estd bhshment Of line, the larger cor
pordttons, sailing from NotO York, oth
railroad affiliations, do everything pos
sibie 10 kiii the sorvice from the port,
either bD reducing rates or putting on
more steamers
"A good illustration OF the conditions
existing In Philadelphia might be gath
cred from the withdrawal Of the Amer
lcan-Hawaiian Steamship Line. This line
has been carrying cargo to Philadelphia
from San Francisco, thence going to New
York TO discharge the balance of It's
cargo. Because Of the fact that they have
lost one steamer out OF a feet of some
B or 30, they advise us that they were
compelled to discontinue the service to
Philadelphia, yet continue n service TO
Charleston and Norfolk--both ports being
far inferior to Philadelphia from cargo
standpoint, either east or west bound.
Norfolk takes o lower Cifferental than
Philadelphia, which therefore would per-
haps induce business through that port,
but on local tonnage between the two
ports there would be practically nothing,
while between Philadelphia and San Fran
cisco there Is an immense tonnage
There are a number of other reasons
that l could quote that would perhaps
tire you in so doing. ] therefore shall
close by saying that the Philadelphia
Chamber OF Commerce has been, and will
continue TO do, everything possible to Sc
cure the cooperation Of business through
the city and State to patronize steamers
sailing from the port of Philadelphia, as
well as taking up any determinations
that may exist on the part OF the rail-
roads in making rates through the port
of Philadelphia in competition with any
other seaboard city on the Atlantic
coast"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-20
GERMAN LOSS TERRIFIC
AS ATTACKS ON VOSGES
HEIGHTS ARE REPULSED
French Hold Newly Captured
Positions at Linge and
Schratzmaennele Despite
Teuton Assaults
PARIS, Aug. 20

PARIS, Aug. 20.
Exceedingly heavy losses are being suf-
fered by the German forces in the Vos-
ges, according to the official communique
issued by the War Office this afternoon.
Tho fighting at Linge and Schratzmaen-
nele is severe.
The text OF the communique follows:
There was the usual artillery activity
during the night on the banks of the
Oise, to the north OF the Aisne, In Cham
payne, and on the Seille River front.
"In the Argonne there was mine con-
flict in the region of Vienne lie Chateau
and hand-to-hand combats with petards
and grenades in the sector of st. Hubert
and Marie Therese.
ION tho crest at Llnge and 'Schratz-
maennee the German losses have been
very heavy. A great number of the enc
my's dead was found in the $50 yards of
trenches which we captured"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-20

in poverissime condizioni fnanziarie, non
possono pagare la tassa.
II Secolo di Mllano. commentando la
situazione balcanica quella italo-turca,
dice:
La sola manera di impedire la mi
nacciata marcia delle forge austro-
tedesche attraverso la Serbia la Bull
garia con IL consenso di quest ultima, che
cost verrebbe trovarsi nella condizione
dl prenders! con la forza | territorii che
essa reclama, e. quella di restituire la
Macedonia ALA Bulgaria.
LA SERBIA ACCETTA.
Telegrammi giunti qui da Nish da
Atene dicono che la Serbia ha acetate la
prOposta delle Potenze dell1ntesta per
ouanto riguarda la cessione della Mace
donia ALA Bulgaria, che in consequence
la Bulgaria annunciera ira breve che
essa 81 e. alleata con rIntesa ed agira
contro la Turchia.
Secondo queste notizie. che sono ac-
oettate come we're mel circoli diplomaticai
romani ed anche in qqueili di Londra.
specialmente in seguito al mutamenti di
gabinetto Sofia indicanti che Peserclto
bulgaro sta per entrare in campagna. la
Macedonia sara data ALA Bulgaria. La
volta rAlbania, ed inoltre la Serbia
ricevera' - tratto della costa dalmata.
L'Italia conservera' II possesso di VAL
Iona, quello del necessario hinterand,
che lie sue truppe occuparono ranno
scorso quando la rivoluzione mlnacciava
gil europei cola RESIDENT.
Sc, come 81 crede, queste notizie cor
rispondono ALA verta' lie Potenze della
Quadruplice Intesa hanno ottenuto una
grandissima vittoria diplomatica che pre-
lude ALA vittoria militare a breve sea-
denza.
Qui a Roma la notizia del raggiunto
accordo e. confermata in parte anche dal
Giornale d'ltalia, che afferma positiva-
monte che le trattative sono state por-
tate a sodisfacente conclusione.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-20
THIRD INFANTRY WINS
ANOTHER RIFLE TROPHY
Philadelphia Team Captures
Potter Match With Score
of GIG

STATE RIFLE RANGE. Mt. Gretna,
Pa. Aug. 2O.-Shooting in the same form
which yesterday landed them winners in
the Bowman and Hershman matches. the
3D. Infantry team this morning won its
third victory OF the junior competitions
by capturing the Potter match by a
margin Of points.
AS in the Bowman match yesterday. the
Philadelphia riflemen came from behind
as the result OF poor start in the 300
yards stage of the Potter match this
morning and, taking the lead in the sec
ond stage. continued to hold It to the end
although both the 18th and 10th finished
strong.
In winning the Potter match today -
Third has captured three of the four
team trophies to be shot for by the junior
teams. The Junior individual state cham
pionshop match began this afternoon and
will be concluded tomorrow morning
~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-20
SERVIA ACCEDES TO
BULGAR WAR TERMS
Accepts Allies Proposal for
Cession of Macedonian
Territory
LONDON. Aug 20.

LONDON, Aug. 20.
Dispatches from Rome and Athens an
nounce that servia has accepted the Al
lies proposal for the ceding OF Mace
donian territory to Bulgaria. and that
Bulgaria Will shortly announce tnat she
has Joined the Entente.
According to these reports, which are
accepted as true In London. because of
the Cabinet change at Sofia indicating
that Bulgaria's army IL about to take the
neld. Macedonia will be given to BuI.
garia, Servia will divide Albania with
Greece and will also receive a strip OF
land on the Dalmatian coast.
Italy 10 to keep Avalona, which her
troops occupied last year as a result of
the danger to foreigners caused by a
revolution.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-20
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast

WASHINGTON. Aug 20.
For eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer.
sey; Increasing cloudlness followed by
rain late tonight or on Saturday; north
to northeast winds increasing by satur-
day.
Partly cloudy weather prevails through
out the northeastern portion of the coun-
try and the temperatures are beginning
to rise slowly. Clear skies are generally
reported over eastern Canada, The south
western storm Is moving into the lower
Ohio valley this morning with no de-
crease In energy during the last "A hours
II is central over Cairo. H., with baro
metric pressure OF 20.42s inches. Heavy
showers have accompanied II and the
rain area has spread as far northeast as
Cincinnati.
u. 5. Weather Bureau Bulletin
Observations taken AT a a m. pas,.ro H..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-20
Largest Shipment of Poultry

LANCASTER. Pa, Aug. 2O.-The largest
shipment OF fine poultry ever made from
the United States left here last night
for the Cuban Agricultural Experiment
Station at Havana. II was bred from the
famous Tom Barron strain by the Penn
sylvania Poultry Farms. The consgn-
ment IL worth several thousand dollars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-20
FUNERAL OF REV. S. X. BOYER

Services in Germantown This After
noon-Burial in Lancaster
Services for the funeral Of the Rev.
simon X. Boyer, who died on Wednes-
day, will he held at his late home, 80
East Duval street, this afternoon. Serv-
ices will be conducted by the Rev. Dr.
r. NJ. Beckett Of Christ Church, Ger
mantown.
Interfhent will be in Lancaster, Pa,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-20
hELIoIous NOTICES
HOW ABOUT YOUR
IMMORTAL SoULf
!. ss, ~ .srsasss * sSaa.iIl9a sSa sIss.

Your 1onl--What q It's condition.
Has 4 lost its strength ana vlenrY
Are you caring for ltf
An eminent specialist "a Mems s,uls-
Father 4. j. bheSly, n j.. can be consuifed d
~ the seminary, Oyerhrook, during the Lay
men'a Weekend Retreats
AUGUST 1Isoo. SEPTEMBER 40.
rafe spiritual opportunity combined with
Ieatfpl wa1h~eno N the country.
swimming Pool and Gymnasium pririIegoa
aenq a once fpf pooAlet ''Ths Truce II
JOHN D FenRnck. ov,rssoos -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-20
ATLANTIC CITY. n. ).

O S T E N ID
Occupying an entire block Of ocean front ana
connected with the famous Boardwalk. in the
popular Chelsea section; capacity 400, nm.
usually large, cool rooms, with unobstru "a
view OF the ocean from ali sea ana fresh
water In all baths; running water In rooms I.
1000 u. Of porchea surround the hOtsls ne
new dining room overlooks the sea nnes,
cuisine and white service orchestra of soio
lists; dancing twice daily; social diversionst a
magnificent new Palm Lounge. spsoiai-S3i
uD weekly; booklet mailed. Auto meets trains
OSTEND CO.. Owners
The celebrated RADIuM WATER TREAT.
MENT-tonic. reconstructive and rejuyenant
Z has been installed and is acmlnistered iv
the hotels resident physioian. y
Leading High-class Moderate -Ilate TTo,.i
ALBEMARLE Virginia ave. near Beach.
Cap $50. Elevator srlvae.
baths, etc. excellent liable Aumfner ~ AZ
up weekly: " up daily. Bklt ]. p. COPE
CAPE MAY. N. y. 49,
THE EDWARD Decatur st. above beses !.
EDwAhD =. Nifriryilaste, q sSss' n,
Elberon Cool CAP. Msy nssr Ssasa, rs,,.
-. nEAcn nzyKS. M. sss''-'s
NEW. HOTEL BALDWIN
hsi. hssf. meaern hotel capacity 400 ,ca w.s.,
s-'"'' s's'i eafs and ginii sarlrs toet1.sa ts-,s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-20
German Liberals Oppose Peace Now

BERLIN, Aug. 2O.-An announcement by
the overseas News Agency today says:
THE progressive faction in the Reich
stag has decided that the time is not vet
ripe to discuss peace conditions publicly. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-20

as may be inaugurated. even though the
service IL not equal 70 that OF New York,
so that said service can be built up and
extended.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-20

4 nrmly believe that n a modlcum OF
Commercial intelligence s devoted 10 A
conscientious campaign Of this kind phil
aneIphia 10 on the eve OF a tremendous
this i our most pressing problem. 10
awaken IA the indiyidual citizen his re-
sponsibility In the upbuilding Of tho port
n reply 10 MT Melks' request that the
Chamber Of Commerce should BE- foserua-
negs Ia the esmpaien ~ snsse ted. ~ b.
Kelly said:
u heartily approve Of what you have
r1ld e Mr.. Edward Me6Weehty. chairman
" rs directors Of the port Of Boston.
Wtai We need N Philadelphia IL sieam-
N1|p service 70 a. many ports a. possible
t'ID IftoQeuI services ana Uhaf No need
~ ~ an = that the philadelphia iher.
l~s's r'n sapposi sneA atsamAhlp lines
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-09-04
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

Notice is hereby given that the
former awarding Of contract by this
board to pain the Sun school has
been cancelled and that the board
will receive sealed bids for the paint
ing Of the Sun school In two coats,
best lead and oil, with two colors tc
be selected by the board.
Bids will also be received to paint
the Robert school in tho Eighth
Ward under the same conditions ae
the Sun school.
Notice 10 given that the Parish
School Board will meet In regular
session on Thursday. October Z.
1915, and proceed to open the bid
and award the contract to the lowest
responsible bidder, reserving the
right to reject any or all bids. A de-
post Of 10 per cent Of the bid must
accompany each bid, which will b.
returned to each unsuccessful bid
der and held from the successful bid
der until he has made bond through
. bonding company for one-half the
contract price. Should the success.
full bidder fail t, give bond % above
mentioned, the deposit will be re-
tanned by the school board af
liquidated damages.
ELMER Z. LYON,
Secretary.