davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1915-09-10

F9, rtuos ou sfssntIi9 pinFl
SrGamit nit D~ffenen Ausen in ben
belsn Sag binein -"
Sic ndbm 2ottss Brief gum
f~ounoiobieIten Mlale Dor un6 Ios i'm
pisoer our1. Gs mar cine 2eere
Oarin. bas battle iie slei9 bsim sritsn
MdI empfun0en. So mas botte
lie oenn eebofftg
MieDer Dies untlare Srdumen iiber
etpos, 6ns elm Nidts mar. Mber ba
fisl ibr Bid auf cine Belle, unO
OieTe bstom pI0bIid 2ebtn.
.Tonte Mal9sn sr6mt fid nm
Grid, msinen 8ru0er. Gr fdrieb
Dor o9t Sosen cine 4arte aus Mors
Ietle, Ieitoem 1T er ftia!"
SuIanne Rotbtira mar BON 8rus
min bis MmaIfi pie in einem S9Ieier
gegangen, Der ibr ben Bid umFlorts.
~DOrt srdmt iid iemunO I'm einen
onbern!"
Mas lag in 6ielem WOrt2 -
Spraden bier ni9t omet Sselen mits
chamber, bic 6unberte BON Meilen
uuseinanber paren unc bod ems iein
pollten2
Sic f9IOB bic Nueen, benu es mar
ibr, ols ride etDas Dor ibrer Seele
fort. Gin Winbbau9 fubr in ben
S9Ieierflor unD trieb i'm aur Seite,
bab bic belle SDnne 6ereinitrobIte,
Enb in Der tIoren Jerne bob ii9 bos
Bib Grid @DIflins ob. SENT
trounen Nueen Iadten ie an, nit
fsrIelben natiirliden &nmernbIdoft,
tDie bnmoIs beim Mal5er unter ben
griinen portb6umsn ouf 8rpnin, unb
fie fiibIte feinen 9GnbsDrud, 10 ipei9
unb bod berb, unb bas 8lut 5noB
ibr in bic Won9en.
Dor benz Gptesel lob iie, ipie f9Dn
fte in bieIer H0te mar, unb botte ntr
eineH Gebonten:
rSu, i9 mill IdDn fein. INNER
friI9 uHb f90n - fir ibn!"
Mls fie einf9lief. mar es ibr. tpie
ipcnn ibre Steele ouf elm IiI~afdrbenes
unb brennenorotes 8liitenfelb binabs
sIitt unD ipeide 2ifte ie foiten. Gin
g!iidli9es 2G9eIn perf90nte ibr
idmales @eli9tdsn. unb Elm tiefer.
traumIOfsr S4Iaf itartte iie fir Elm
ielises @rpaden.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-10
4. 6

Der ungepobnt gerduf9bon ber>
i~oufene CONNER auf 8ronin lieB in
iGmtIiGen Mitsliebsrn Der Camille
Motbtir9 ben @unid %aaftommen.
ole nd@iten Moden in elmer abses
fMisoenen Stile gu perleben. Sn ie<
benz Hang etpas noa. mas ii4 erit
obt0nen muBte, felbft GOa. oie Rleiz
ne, ni9t ausgenommen. Sbr mar
f9lieBIi9 aud oles gleid. Der Ge=
bante, cine neus Melt unb gum err
ften Minl ben 5auberii9en Siiben gu
feben, brdnste jeben anoeren Munf4
in ibr 5uriid. 90 fam es, baB man
fi9 fir Die Mittaeieite Der 9aIbinfel
Sorrent entf9isb unb ii9 in elmer
tpunoerbaren peiBen @ina amiiden
Den romartifden TeIien iiber MmaIfi
~nieoerlieB gu beiben Geiten uno
aufpGrts iippise Meinsdrten nit
Oronqens anb OlipenbGumen; iief
Washington Journal., 1915-09-10

= SsBerteuel. Sinter benz
Sarge f9riit @eorse. Der Milionens
@rbs, an Der Spibe elmer eroben
Sdar pom Nci0trogcnocn.
Selbfbepubt. Serr
Sdnsioer (5u einem Oi9terling):
.@nrum ipedisln Sic eigentIid 10
oft SIZE Wobnun9, 9err Jsrel9"
Der Stobt gum aerser! llsbers
M. no i'd seWObnt babe, pirb re
emit @eOeutiofeIn aubringen IoFen
miihen!"
MiIbernber Il m # a n D.
rNie - sic iinb aud Mitglieo
bieIes perrufensn Wereins2-
.Sa - obsr nur Gbrenmils!isb,
titte!"
Ga9m6nnifd. 50rittr:
.ah. TrduIein. baben sic aber rei'
aenbe 2Offsl! 4b. pardon = O9ren!'
Washington Journal., 1915-09-10
Is. QopiteI.

rGine 5ebr empfinblide 6rnee. Serr
profsffor = borf i'd Sbnen bissmaI.
no fogeH mir: nit elmer familidren
Ga9e tommen? Sic boben uns ia
nun 10 elm biBasn tennen eeIernt -
cs eebt UNI Gr6ulein W0Iflin ="
rSa, bic 4Otte -" profefIor 2oe
benburg Iu9te einen Gtubl unb piests
cen Ropf bebGdtis bin unO Der.
uGeit 3onte MoIdeR Eroutbeim nidt
mebr lit - msin Soft. tDie Ionse if
Is benn Der, felt mir ie begraben ba=
Esn2 9o4. Is finb fdOn oebn
Sage - bas Mdbden hat ia !eitbem
falt ben 0erItonb ~perIoren. Spinnt
ii9 pa oben Elm = 1T nur nod Elm
S9otten - unb Der 8ruber peit
ipeg, Der Batter tot = es 1T ia elm
Sammer!!"
Greiberr b. Motbtir9 mar in tieFer
@epegung auf9eitanben unb an bns
sSeniter getreten. 4uf benz 9obens
SDllernoamm lag tiefer S9nee, unb
ron benz buntelgruu perhongten 9ims
mel fielen peitsre MiGiorben 5toden
berab.
Gs par ettpas untr0ftli9es in bie<
fer bIeifarbeHen. Iautloien S9neeItims
iaung.
,Dos 1T es, prpfeIforden - mir
Diirfen bnS &inb niht ollein Ioffen
nit Ieinen I9meren @ebanten. Wir
miiflen etmas tun. Dber Dielmebr:
ipir buben I9on 5amllienrat obsebols
ten. Meine Jrcu. Sufuune. Obi -
iie 6aben nur sinen Muni4, benz i'd
rid ni9t nsni9sr eifris ani4IieBe.
Sir nollen GrGul.in WOlflin BEL unS
6aben - nein. rein. better profeffor"
= pe6rte er ab, oIs 2abenburg ettpus
e;nipenben pollte = nni6t ols @aFt
nit balber !SeimitGtte. Mir tennen
1rGuleins Mbneieung gegen WiBigs
cGnaerei unb ibren Wunf9, felbftGns
Zig 5u arbsiten nno auf eigenen fiji.
ZEN au ifeben. Sic mill in ben itdo:
sif9en S9uIbienft treten. Sic neit
ni6t, baR .bos fir tir iungts, mad
fenDes MGb1en elm fbnerer. oufreis
benber 9ienft 1T. Ssbsn Sic = bn
- nun runb beraus: ih m04te 5rdu:
lein @0lfIin fir meme Gba boben.
Mobemoifelle 5idu perldBt uns in
ndhfter .3eit - pas 6onn2 Sic Ie-
hen mid groB an, 9err profcilOr2"
rNein. nein. ih peritebe brlltoms
men. Mber i9 claude ihperIid. boB
aotte in ibrer jebisen Stimmuns bon
tier fortgeben pirb.'
.9lfo often seiproden. Sic mir
cen mir ni9t sefdllia fein tOnnen9
Hi9t einmol bei Jraulein WSlflin
unpohen?"
Qabenburg f9pisg. Do ri9tets iid
Rotbtir9 nuf unb runaeIte bic Musens
brauen. Seine Stimme bntte einsn
tunflen. fremben 4lons.
~Nber sic miifien. Derebrter 9err
YrofeifOr!" At
Gr srsriff 2abenburss Hedte un6
prsBte iie feit.
rSie miiffen ipirtli4. benn Sic
piifen ni9t, pos uns bos M6bdsn
gcfporben 1T. 8eltimmen Sic olIes.
pie sic tpollen. Sebe 8ebingune
pirb erfiillt. 8ringen Sic uns" -
feline Stimme nurbe fpieber pGiers
lif tpnrm - .brineen Sic uns TrGus
lcin Wolflin ins 6aus!i"
profeffor 2%obenburs iaste su. nit
2otte 81 fprehen unb nod M0slids
tsit ouf iie e%inaupirfen.
sd iperbe nod beute hinaufgebsn.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-10

Mm M6enb oieies Soses fonnte
Suzanne ni9t CUR Aube tommen.
Sic griibelte iiber ibren Batter no9
nnh fam 5uleBt INNER misoer duf fi9
felbit ouriid. GdIieBIih fano iie
iia gar ni9t mebr 5ure9t. i4lus nit
Der 9anb bur9 bic Cuff. aIs Oh cine
Miide bort iie quGle, unb fdalt fid
MIR uno einfdltis. NG9itens purbe
lie stpanais Sabre alt.
.Da f0nnteit ou aber mirflid piis
fen, perfufts @uii on. iaste iie BEL
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09
NEW TYPE OF LAMP

A new type of Mazda lamp has the filament concentrated into a small spiral which gives greater vertical distribution of light.
 In other types of these lamps the small wire-like filament of tungsten metal, finer than a hair, is looped several times up and down inside the glass bulb These lamps give their greatest distribution of light in a horizontal direction There are many places where a greater volume of vertical light is desired and to meet these conditions the new concentrated filament lamps have been perfected The new lamps will. therefore, be employed where natural downward distribution of light is required. They can be used in existing sockets and fixtures.
 These lamps will be made in the same sized bulbs as the corresponding regular Mazda lamps, will have the same spherical watts per candle power efficiency and will have q rated average of GOO hours.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09

This is Mothers Day. Throughout the country today special services are being held in the churches. A na- tiOn is wearing white carnations. There are family reunions throughout the length and breadth of the land. The mails are carrying tender mes sages of love and remembrances to mothers all over the country And many a mothers heart will be glad dened by the presence of loved ones, absent at other times loved ones that for weeks, and months, perhaps years, have been living apart from the home tree and have neglected to send those letters that tend to cheer and bright en the declining days of mother.
 The movement for a national Mother's Day, started from a small beginning. The original campaign entailed the expenditure of two cents for stamp to carry a letter from Miss Anna Jarvis of Philadelphia to a friend informing her that on the second Sunday in May, ten or tive
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09

failed Various attempts were made to reduce it materially, but they also failed. Mir. Pinkley then moved to amend the section so that the ap propriation should be S120000. Mr. Pinkley said that he did not know whether that amount was too much or too little; he knew. though, or be- lieved. that the amount proposed was too much. and he desired only to name q sum that would throw the section into conference. when pros ably an accurate estimate of the needs of the university would be ar rived at. This motion, too, failed. and finally on the motion of MT. Johns, an appropriation of $220.000 was agreed upon.
 Then the statutory appropriations were taken up. The amounts were not changed; simply the statutes containing them were repealed, and the amendments made it impossible under any other authority than that of the appropriation bill.
 In the course of the morning Mir. Proctor offered an amendment to add $3O 00O to the road fund of Apache anu -NtiNdJO tOuilltS lOt iIlc ltpdii of roads and bridges destroyed by the recent floods in that part of the state. The people themselves had suffered. and if they were compelled to make these repairs the burden would be an intolerable one. The amendment was adopted.
 Mir. Rirchardson offered an amend ment providing for an appropriation of $75,000 for the construction of mining building at the university. He said that great deal more than that would be needed, but it was expected that that much would be raised by private donation, and the amount he suggested would be added to that. He was advised to change the form of his amendment making the appropriation available only on the condition that the donation was secured. That was done, and finally the amendment was defeated. after MT. Cook had referred to the pro posed joint sum as a jackpot and the states share of it as the states ante"
 MT. PinlIey.-.in the course of the day. by a narrow majority. secured the adoption of a section or an amendment in lieu of the prison farm section, providing for the construc- tion of a transmission line from Sac aton to the- prison and Florence.
 Appropriations for the state fair amounting to $54,000 were agreed to, at least temporarily, but the sugegs- tion was left that they should be ma terially reduced.
 The day was remarkably free from pickering which had distinguished re- cent sessions and infinitely less time was consumed in oratory.
 The Night Session
 Many of the members, dissatisfied with the extraordinary provisions that were being added to the bill, did not attend the night session, and some of those who were there came away early, trusting that the senate. would really make up the appropria
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09
LOCAL TIRE COMPANY
 STATE DISTRIBUTORS

Along with it's progress in most other lines, the wholesale phase of distributing auto tires is holding it's own. Shipments from the warehouse of thelSouthwestern Carburetor com pany state distributors for the Con gress Tire people have been leaving the city with regularity.
 Yesterday large shipment of tires left for the Hendey Garage of Pres colt. The latest addition to the state garages to take over the agency for the Congress people is the Mesa garage.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09

years ago, she would give an entire day to the entertainment of her mother and asked her friend to spend the day with her mother in a like manner. Two years later Phil adelphia observed a municipal Moth CTS day, and then the movement spread to other cities and to other states It is now nation wide, prac- tically world wide.
 There is today an opportunity in Phoenix for every mothers heart to be gladdened by some token of re- membrance, a reunion of the family. an invitation to the mother of some absent young man or young woman to spend the day in a motherless family The ministers will give words of cheer today from their
 pits. And while there may be those who will ignore the true significance of the day, the movement for uni versal observance has grown in these few years until it will not down. Remember mother day.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09
AN ELECTRIC MOTOR CYCLE

An electrically driven motorcycle recently brought out in California is built exactly like an ordinary motor cycle. but has am electric motor. h. stead Of the usual gasoline engine. A storage hattery of compact design. which carries large reserve of cleo tric power in proportion to it's size, is clamped above the motor and fur
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09

providing for the appropriation of the tax commission WAS made to add S40,000 to the general bill, and was also made the occasion for an attack by MT. Christy upon the commission
 The night session resulted in the in
 cluSion of nearly all of the statutory
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09

appropriations, and it was thought that the house would be able to take final action on the bill on Monday.
 House Bill No. ?. the legislative deficiency bill, became a law Yester- day without the signature of the gov ernor AS
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09

ton bill after it's submission to that body.
 Among the proceedings at the night session was the addition of s73,000 for high school purposes. This was done by the incorporation of the appro- priationS of a statute. The statute
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09

nishes the current for operation. The power is transmitted to the rear wheel in the usual way by chain and sprock ct. IL is reported that this novel ma chine is capable of making a speed of about twenty y-five miles an hour.
 Women have established the com mission form of government at Joliet, III. The men voters were against it.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09

There was an old sawfish, so old and
 so wise. That he had to wear glasses to
 strengthen his eyes; T find it a pleasure while swimming"
 said he. ''If l see what I saw when I saw what
 I sec"
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09
FOUND THE REVERSE TRUE

Hix-Women are suspicious creat- ures,
 Wix-My experience is to the con- trary. For instance, there's my wife; she's a woman and trusts me. while my grocer, who is a man, doesnt.- Puck.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-09
APPROPRIATION BILL (Continued from Page One)

of opinion in the course of the day took place. There was a formal mo tion to strike out the section, but it
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-25

Robins, mo German battery fired
more than 200 rounds in one battle
from each of its guns. A Russian
battery fired 522 rounds for each of
its guns at the battle of Tuschitschao.
The use of ammunition in the pres
emit war puts all these figures in the
shade.
During the whole Franco German
war, the German artillery fired ST.,
600 rounds, tenth part of which
was used in the battle of St. Privat.
In the Russo-Japanese war one side
used total of $4,000 shells.
con March 10 German headquart-
ers announced that the enemy during
the preceding fortnight had fired off
an immense amount of heavy artil-
lery if its own and of American
manufacture, often using more than
100000 shells in twenty-four hours.
This is three times as much as was
used IN the battle of ST. Privat on a
front almost twice as long. The num-
Der of shots that were fired at yard
of front was six times as large as in
the year 1870 in the hottest battle of
the war.
Nearly 100000 shells were fired at
the north of Arras on June IL. This
was almost as much as the whole fire
of the German artillery in 1870. On
the German side we used our ammuni-
ton more sparingly, because the
AAmerican factories cannot add to our
supplies. How costly the lombard
9nent of Arras was for the English
may be gathered from the fact that
the very smallest gun shoots a pro-
jectile costing at least Sc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-25

The greatest advantage to Pensa-
cola through the establishing and
opening of the Pensacola Hospital
will come from the excellent adver-
Using which the hospital will give
this city. Today, advertising is that
potent factor which causes cities to
rise from desert lands and which
causes them to grow in Importance
as if touched by the hand of a ma
gician.
Advertising has long been recog-
nized as need for Pensacola and
the gulf coast section and such hos
pital as that which will be opened
here the first of September, will in
surprisingly short time, bring hun
bred of persons from other cities to
Pensacola, many of whom will re-
main a sufficient length of time to
acquaint themselves with the business
and other advantages of the city.
It must also be borne in mind, that
in many instances, members of the
family accompany patients seeking
treatment in hospitals situate away
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-25

Enlistment of an industry (and after
all, a hospital is an industry, in
volving an initial outlay of 100000
and when complete, nearly half mil
lion dollars, will necessarily prove of
wonderful commercial advantage to
the city.
The establishing here of a factory
of such proportions would be herald
ed as one of the biggest things in
the commercial life of Pensacola, and
rightfully so,-the opening of the
magnificent Pensacola Hospital should
be heralded with the same sort of en-
thusiasm.
Even now, the bluff walls of the
beautiful building are an impressive
sight to visitors in Pensacola and
local admirers are full of praise for
the work of those persons through
whose efforts the Pensacola Hospital
has become a reality.
This is no passing institution-such
a hospital will be an integral part of
the life of the city and of its COM
mercial life in particular estab-
fishing of the hospital brings i'm
mediate commercial benefit, through
the expenditure of money necessitat-
ed in its maintenance, but the greater
benefit will accrue from the hundreds
of persons brought here for treat
ment from all parts of the south and
elsewhere.
Pensacola has every natural adj
vantage and when the world at large
learns of these advantages, there will
be no limit to its growth and pros
perity, and surely the Pensacola Hos
pital will play large part in placing
before the people of this section, the
city's advantages,
Already, thousands Of dollars have
been paid by the contractors for the
hospital, to our merchants, laborers
both skilled and unskilled, hotels
boarding houses, ETC., during the con-
struction work and this at the begin.
ming all hail--the opening O.
the thoroughly equipped and mos
complete Pensacola Hospital.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-25

from their homes, and these as well
as the patients alike, will return,
ready to talk Pensacola to their
friends and acquaintance who, in
turn, will naturally become boosters
for the city.
The bringing to Pensacola each
year of hundreds of persons, in this
manner win mean the spending Of
thousands of dollars which now go to
Montgomery, Mobile and New Or
leans, each of these cities having one
or more thoroughly equipped and
modern hospitals.
Mobile, almost known as a "City of
Hospitals" has become sort Of
Mecca for patients and members Of
their families from other cities and
has received wonderful advertising,
and as well, a great amount of bust
ness from this source.
Another phase of the advertising
which will arise from the the new
hospital, is that caused from the
mere location In Pensacola of an in
stitution which would do credit to a
city many times larger than Pensa-
cola. The Pensacola Hospital, built
at cost of $4OO 900, is said to be,
without question, the finest south of
Philadelphia, not even excepting the
magnificent hospitals at Johns Hop
kins.
When stranger or nonresident
hears that Pensacola has such an in
stitution, he must necessarily admit
and is convinced, that the city is do
ing big things on big scale and i'm
mediately becomes interested in a
city Of this size which can success
fully build and operate so magnif-
cent an institution. An additional COM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-25

mercial benefit which the hospital will
be to Pensacola is the locating here
of many physicians and surgeons
from other cities and the increase of
highly paid men to the population
of the city will mean an immediate in
crease in the business of many mer-
chants.
These new physicians and surgeons
will come to Pensacola to make it
their home and many of them will
purchase choice real estate for the
establishing of their residences and
in this manner, outside capital is
brought into the city and once turned
into the channels of trade, it can only
rebound to the welfare of Pensa-
cola at large.
In addition to these highly skilled
men, many Sisters of Charity will
come to Pensacola as they will have
charge of the hospital.
1t must be recognized, that the es-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-25
ENORMOUS LOT
Of AMMUNITION
ASTONISHING SHELL-CONSUM-
ING POWER OF MODERN AR.
,TILLERY IS DISCUSSED BY
GENERAL IN AN INTERVIEW.

Berlin, July 23.-The astonishing
shell-consuming power of modern ar
tillery is discussed by General Helm
rich Rohne in an interview published
by the Vossische Zeitung.
"In the war of 1870" says General
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-25

Association.
Philosophical in every enterprise
for the upbuilding of his native city
is prominent in the councils of fra
ternal organizations. Past D. D. G..
Exalted Ruler of the B. P. o. E.,
thoroughly familiar with the needs of
the community, having served as q
member of the City Council. His adj
vice and assistance is sought by and
generously given to those in need.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-05-07


w. O. Corbetts VS.. Geo. w.
Moore Lumber Co., action.
& Geo. l.. McCaulou vs.. Robert
Hinton, ct ux., action.
Kershaw Department Store vs.
c. w. Labour, action.
Lester Waugh VS.. Geo. w.
Moore Lumber Co.. action.
John Meyer VS.. B. e. Dodson,
ct al, suit.
w. M. Evens VS.. S. C. Spencer,
ct al, suit.
Gardner & Peterson VS.. Ore
gon Lumber & Construction Co.,
action.
Henry D. Davis Lumber Co.
VS.. Geo. w. Moore Lumber Co.,
action.
G. S. Roe VS.. Silas BLOW, ct al,
application to fcreclose tax lien.
]. L. Hickman and G. l.. Smith
vs.. Clara oliver, foreclosure Of
tax lien.
]. L. Hickman and L. c.. Smith
VS.. w. Chalmer and G. Kern, ct
al, foreclosure of tax lien.
]. L. Hickman and l.. G. Smith
VS.. VIM. Neal, ct al, foreclosure
of tax lien.
G. H. Meartin VS.. Frank Nc
Intyre and Clara Mcintyre, ac-
ton.
Western State Bank VS.. H. D.
Blakely and Mary e. Batchman,
action.
Violet Hyde VS.. Harry M.
Hyde, divorce.
Cressie Hughes VS.. Allen P.
Hughes. divorce.
]. Gerber VS.. Geo. w. Moore
Lumber Co., action.
Jas. T. Salvage VS.. Geo. w
Moore Lumber Co., action.
B. J. Hawthorn VS.. Ira A
Melles, application to foreclose
tax lien.
B. J. Hawthorn VS.. w. F. Wood
application to foreclose tax lien
B. j. Hawthorne VS.. Birdie
Wilt, application to foreclose ta2
lien,
VIM. N. Franey VS.. Geo. w
Moore Lumber Co., action.
John Ebbe VS.. A. T. Peterson
action.
BERTHE Sharp VS.. Willis Sharp
suit.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-05-07
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
FIVE BRIDGES

The County Court of Lincoln
county, Oregon, will receive
sealed bids as follows: For fur
nishing material and building a
wood or a suspension Bridge at
the Louie Fuller ford and the
Mat Ojala ford, both in road dis
trict No. Is; also for furnishing
material, or building, or furnish
ing material and building a
bridge and trestle across Salmon
river near the j. A. West place in
road district No. II; also for fur
nishing material and building
two bridges near Agate Beach,
in road district No. 6.
All bids to be in accordance
with plans and specifications
now on file in the County Clerks
Office, and must be filed with the
County Clerk on or before one
o'clock p. m, Friday, May the
7th, 1915. Each bid must be ac-
companied by a certified check
amounting to 5 per cent. Of the
bid submitted. Proposition on
any one of the foregoing bridges
will be considered by the Court.
Dated April 16, 1915.
R. n. Howell,
County Clerk.