davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-12-02
Clean Sweep Along Sixty.MiIe
Front Upon Cettinie From
Northeast Planned.
DRIVE FROM WEST FRONT
Overwhelming Forces Are Con.
centrated in Novibazar.
Desperate Drina Battle.

AMSTERDAM. Dec. = - Furious
fighting Is in progress on the
Montcgrin frontier. he;
tween Montenegrins, helped by rev
fugitive serbs. and Austrians. Farther
to the northwcstward the struggle
spreads into Austrian territory. be-
tween the Montenegrin border and the
upper Drina.
From the beginning OF the war the
Montenegrins have had the better OF
the lighting with the Austrians. They
have been across the frontier In many
places. The annoyance to Austria has
been serious, and the Vienna govern
ment is said to be determined to END It.
Drive On Capital.
Tho overwhelming forces are re-
ported to have been concentrated IN
the Ssnjak Of Novibazar for the cam
plan is to make a clean sweep along
a sixty-mile font. completely across
the country.
In connection with this campaign
from the northcnstward, another Aus
triau force has opened n strong Of
fcnsive on the western frontier In
the vicinity OF Trebinje. The drive
from the west Is TO be southeastward,
In the direction of Ccttinje. the cnpi-
tai. here. II appears, the two AUS
trian forces plan to meet.
Italy May Help.
While the Austrians' great superiority
In numbers and equipment seems to
leave little doubt that Montenegro will
be crushed. unless help reaches her
speedily. the invasion unuuestionab bly,
will be attended bv tremendous diff
culties. owing to the mountainous
character of the country and to the
dccD snow and bitter weather.
King Nicholas. whose daughter IL
Queen OF Italv. Is believed to be hoping
for italian assistance.
The Washington times., 1915-12-02
Italian Night Attack
On San Michele Fails

VIENNA. Dec. Tho following re-
port of the operations on the Italian
frontier was issued bv the Austrian war
office:
. ON the Isonzo front the situation
generally was csimer. Repeated attacks
on the bridgehcad OF Tolmino collapsed
before our fire"
Last night n strong artillery fire was
opened against the northern slope OF
Monte San Michele. At the same time
the Italians attacked the summit Of this
mountain. but were repulsed. Attempts
by the enemy to attack In the sector of
San Martino also failed.
The Washington times., 1915-12-02
Another Munition Plant
Is Destroyed By Blaze

MADISON, Wis, Dec. 2.--Fire
early today totally destroyed
the French Battery and Car
bon Company plant. The
damage will exceed 100000.
The company manufactured
batteries, a good portion Of
which went into automobiles
that are being shipped to the
allies.
While company officials would
make no direct charge, the
police admitted they are in
vestigating a report that per-
sons opposed to the allied
cause may have started the
FIRE. One official said today
crossed electric wires might
have been the cause.
The Washington times., 1915-12-02
Goethals Doesn't Know
When Slides Will Stop

Governor Goethals Of the Canal Zone.
In a letter to Secretary Garrison. made
public today. declined to prophesy when
canal slides would cease. Although he
had promised such prophesy, he said.
1t would be foolish in view of circum-
stances 4 natural equilibrium in the
strata in the hills along the canal must
he reached before slides will stop. All
calculations have proved wrong. Geo
ihals said. strata which was regarded
AS firm having proved the first to
slide
The Washington times., 1915-12-02

matte defeats in the Balkans, have not
yet begun peace negotiations.
The chancellor probably will show
that the rulers of the countries at war
with Germany still blindly believe
stories OF Gcrmany's starvation, eco
nomic prostration. and similar Illusions.
As result OF this they interpret Ger
many's peace conditions, which are die
tated by her successes on tho whole
line, az unreasonable. and az signs OF
weakness and wcariness Of tho war"
The Washington times., 1915-12-02

ran. OF St Louis. for president; Burt
J.. Fenner, for secretary: -. y. Waid,
OF New York. for trea asurer: and Il. n.
Brown. Minneapolis: ". B. Favilio.
San Francisco; A. l.. Brockway. Syra-
cuse: B. J. Lubschez. Kansas CITY.
and II. W. Sellers. Philadelphia. for
directors.
The Washington times., 1915-12-02
Arrange Through Train
Service To Near-EaSt

FRANKFORT. Dec "A confer ence |
Of railroad officials will he held today |
at Temesvar. In Hungary. preparatory
train service between Berlin and Con- |
startinop.e. says u Constantinople dis |
patch to the Frankfurter ZcitunG.
The Washington times., 1915-12-02
Artillery Duels Occur
Along Western Front

PARIS. Dec. 2.-Artillery duels have
occurred in the vicinity Of Brettincourt.
in the Artois region: Frissefay. in the
Somme district. and Tahurc, in Cham
pagne. today's official communique re-
ported.
The Washington times., 1915-12-02
interior Department Plans Cited
in Report TO Institute Of
Architects.
CAPITAL FOREST IS URGED
Effect Of Politics on Public
Buildings DepIored-0ffice
To Be Named Tomorrow.

Pointing to the plans for tho new In
terror Department as an example OF a
backward step In public buildings. the
committee on Government architecture
today. before the American Institute or
Architects. accused the Treasury De-
partment of making a distinct step in
retrogression from the policies OF gov
ernment architecture as originally CON-
ceived by Washington and Jefferson"
II many OF tho public buildings OF
this country were destroyed, as were
those In Old World cities during the
ture citizens would not bcwail the fact
but would hold such destruction ''as n
distinct gain to civilization"
Politics and Building.
The committee reported that repeated
efforts to cooperate with Treasury de-
partment officials had met with little
success. Public building today. the
committee stated, Is In the field of poll
tics. and lump sum appropriations. to
be made by Congress each year to cover
all public buildings. Is urged as n way
to take the work of Government build
ing construction out Of politics.
Architecture OF the National Capital
played a prominent part in several com
mittee reports before this morning :
session OF the institute. held in tnc
Corcoran Gallery OF Art.
In the report of the committee on
preservation of natural beauties. Ma
t,onal Capital forest, to be located in
the District OF Columbia, IL urged. and
work already done to get Congrss to
approriate for such project is de-
tailed.
The plea of the oot'mittee On Gov
errment architecture" that the Govern
mcnt take ADVANTAGE OF opportuniti"s
which shall stand as tiuSct OF IN" 'li
World. as artistic examples OF architec-
turc. was warmly Lpplauaed hy tne
delegates.
The report Was signed by Nathan. c.
Wycth of Wi.shington: t.rertnn
Swartout, o. New York. aud thr"l"s 4
Coolidge. of Boston.
Campaign of Criticism.
In accepting this report the institute
indorsed the recommendation that "a
ca mpaign Of Intelligent criticism be
launched TO create n sentiment for more
artistic Government buildings.
Work OF stRndardizing posto1ice
buildings and the cost of sites in rela-
ton to buildings also was discussed In
the report.
Education OF public school children to
hetter taste In the m8tter OF puolic
buildings was urged by III" committee
on public information.
Architects were urged TO give greater
attention to the study Oi nrcproof
buildings by the committee on fire pre-
vention.
The work OF the restoration or the
famous old Octagon House. at Eight
eenth street and New York avenue,
where the institute has its headluar-
ters, was described by the building
committee. Attention was directed "a
prepared by Glenn Brown. OF Wash
ington.
The election OF officers will take
place tomorrow. The names placed ir
nomination included Thomas II
Kimball, OF Omaha. and John l.. Mau'
The Washington times., 1915-12-02
TEMPERATURES.
L Ii L. INIsI INl.I.

TIDE TABLE.
High tide at 3:2a II. m. and 400 D. M
Low tide at s:3S "A. m and l0:i9 p. IN.
sun TABLE.
Sun rose at.....5:bS Sun sets at.I:n
Light automobile lamps at 5:S7 D. m.
The Washington times., 1915-12-02
Breach Made in German
Dedoubt By Big Guns

LONDON. Dec. 2--Frcnch and Brit
ish artillery, acting In cooperation. has
done important damage to German
breach OF nearly 100 feet in redoubt
near BoesInghc. Spirited cannonading
has also occurred In Artois.
The Washington times., 1915-12-02
Jane AddamS Better.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2.--Iane Adams
passed 4 good night and Is resting
easily, the Presbyterian Hospital an
nounced today.
The Washington times., 1915-12-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast Cor the District Of Co.
lumhia-Fnir tonight and Friday: not
much change In temperatures; lowest
temperature tonight about 30 degrees I;
light westerly winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight and Friday:
not much change In temperature: light
westerly winds.
Virginia Fair tonight and Friday
temperature near freezing tonight light
westerly winds.
The Washington times., 1915-12-02
Send For Yrss Trial Treatment

No matter how long or how bad - 60 "a
your druggist today and get . 30 cent
box of Pyramid Pile Treatment. 1t
The Washington times., 1915-12-02

Made OF finest quality soft mercer
lied silk skirting In rich shades OF
green. blue. gray, purple and black.
Wide full cut fared garments with
deep ruffes OF fine tucks and cordincs.
Made with elastic. close fitting waist
bands. doing away with the old
fashioned bulg!ng gathered yokes.
jrd Floor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-07

way in which all ranks are classed to-
eether as being equally distinguished. The
duke OF wellington never mentioned any
but officers in his dispatches, while
other British commanders have men
toned non-commissioned officers or pr
Yates very sparingly. SIT John French
makes no distinction between the high
est officer and the humblest private. tha
names are all placed side by side In the
long roll Of honor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-07

the field. is the longest list OF the kind
ever submitted by British commander
IL occupies nearly three closely printed
pages I'm the Times. No less than AS
generals and members Of the general
staff are included in the list, ana there
are 254 names from the Royal artillery,
and 2S4 members OF the Medical corps. to
say nothing OF the other branches Of
service represented.
A noticeable feature Of the list is the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-07

AZ souvenirs that bricklayer and
real estate agent recently went TO law
over = portion OF she'll The piece
weighed forty-seven pounds, and retsiled
at $3.50 a pound. 30 the claimants stated.
The relic was found in a gutter by a
brickleyer. Spoons. Being it's discoverer.
he claimed the shell as his. Gibbon. the
estate agent. heard OF this and proceeded
to prove that the shell struck a house
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-07

belonging TO a client, whom ne held TO
be the rightful owner. As the client re
nounced the title. Gibbon claimed own
ership and proceeded TO take the piece
from Spoons on the ground that he in
tended TO send It as a present TO Lord
Furness.
Before giving judgment 70 Glbbon,
Judge Bonsey OF the county court said
he would not give n half penny for the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-07
Shell Fired by the
Germans Sells Well

Correspondence OF The Associated Press.)
LONDON. Feb. Arrangements OF shell
thrown by the Germans upon West
Hartlepool during the December naval
raid are now fetching such a high price
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-07

shell and thought that any one who
would pay 20 pounds sterling for Il a
fool II the Germans paid few more
visits 70 Hartlepool. the judge thought
the market price Of shells would drop 30
low that people would not even bother TO
pick up the fragments
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-07
Long Roll Of Honor
Sent In by French

Correspondence OF the Associated Press)
LONDON. March 4-sir John French's
list OF names Of officers and men whom
he recommends for promotion or reward
for gallant and distinguished service in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-07

A going business can be sold quickly
through The Bees Business Chances. "
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-07
75c Enibroideries 39c

37-ineh swissss. Bstists and Neige
Embroidered Flouncings, Baby
FlounoinEs. lb-inch Voiles. Crepe
and Swiss F1ouncings and Crepe and
Wolfe Allovers; worth $50, Monday,
q yard. Spc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-13
PROMINENT STOCK
GROWERS DONATE
PRIZES FOR COLTS

victor sails and Robert Loudon yes
terdav put up special prizes for the
colt classes. auplifying the premiums
already offered for the junior morse
classes.
The Loudon prize is for sucking
colts So for the best sucking @3 Tor
the second best and 81 for the th'rd
best.
old and over, 81 for the best, IS Tor
the second best and va for the third
best.
These prizes We're announced last
night Nv A. l.. Martin, superintendent
OF the horse departments They VIII
be judged today
seven entries to the threc-gaiteo
saddle class were Judged YESTERDAY
morning H. R. Pollock Mount
Rose Won the first prize, a ribbon
and $40 in cash G.. II. Iimmer
mans Morgan Hin took second prize
.gt5 i'm cash starlight owned 10y }
Pence. got third prize $40 and FAIRY
owned by A. l., Martin, drew tourtt
prize, So.
Dick. entered by T.. A. Foge go
first N The nuabout class, $40; am
Fairy. owned boy A. l.. Martin second
I$t5. The third prize went to Maud
owned by a. shamaley and fourtl
went to G.. Del Frates Nell. lhi'
was s..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-13
A FRIEND TO THE
W0RKINGMAN

Five years ago ] was 80 troubled
with kidney trouble and Inflammation
of the bladder that 1 had 60 lease
working my farm Life looked DARK
To me until / heard of Dr. kimti (
swamp-Root through cured friend
tried q bottle and began ~ feel
better at once After using five oI
six bottle / felt fine and have CON
unued to work as / had before my
affllction.
want 10 state that Dr kilmers
swamp Root ls kidney medicine that
will cure and / owe my good WORK
during the past five or six years 10 IL
Yours very truly
C. W. NORRIS
Route g. Box 81 Prescott, Ark.
subscribed and sworn 10 before me
this 27th day Of March. 1911.
.. b GORDON,
Notaryepublic
This Is 10 certify that Mr.. g w. Nor
ris has bought swamp-Root at thi
store IN the past,
Adam Guthrie, Jr,
Druggist.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-13
ALTO PARADE IS
CHIEF FEATURE
Of DAY S EVENTS
Size of Prizes Offered Brings
h Goody Number Of En-
trantS and Fine Display Is
Anticipated,

, .t.,,,..fffa uarade will he an
,t ane IT, me most interest
ul'l'i ,,,res M ta5avs program. Ii
tH7 -,,5 =. have no start made
= tti,. fro,u Robinson mark bv z
piV''lp''t svsning owing To the
e'urN ~ the competition for the
Io '','..' .,cfsrsd bv Inc fair commission,
fl '1,9 'if,5 desrrintion of the various
u" ,t srtistfcalIy decorated cars
ll,al KIN III entered can be given.
H. .ertain that pleasant sur
pll /, store far those who witness
'7 .5-gcst automobile parade ever
E, Inc southwest
Withdrawals nom the strong
entrants have been made, in
, Inc outlool is good for more of
I many owners of cars i'm the state
.nfer before the big procession
.,.rts As the committee i'm charge
I r,ade announcement before. en-
H.. may he received ON a par with
.bose already listed to compete for
.i .u.ards even when the horn
WE 1T, bo,l,e,,, the signal To be on
.l.. ,,.ay
'"' "a, N,unhers nj PARK.
cars win receive their numbers
80. tl,n committee as they line up
fu1A l.Ntn the names Oh IlI Ulll
,t ,,,on who have been chosen as
t tadses 'I are Kent undea cover, these
,,'s,,siIfes bptne thought wise i'm order
n.y. lbe offair will be one where the
,i,'sf man wins from start TO finish,
,..,r1less If any affiliations or the
- af entrance i'm the contest.
An awards will be by number So
,, ent,v should see that If IS as
..,nsd number before starting if il
,,ts chance AT the prizes
To, ,be s1ke Of those who haven't
1 hoad for figures" the size of
H., 7o ausrds win bear repetition. The
oo,,'ts are 5000 10 be awarded as
" .sl "rand nrize. s1oO. to be given the
naxt hest decorated car or float. ano
ia ~ me entrant who In the opin-
,n NJ the Judges is most worthy OF
t,o third award.
L,,arvhody IN town viii want to see
tbis narade for il win be more thar
nance to see ID novel display
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-13

=. Southland. e. @. Cushman, Alfred
Gwnsfeld, T. jacobson. NJ. 6. oest-
reich. 81. W strong, y ~ CudahaC
Studehaker Auto company A. b. No
Mulen Max NOrdhaus. Dr David r.
Boyd Il, ], Strong. r. W. Wiley, To-.
A. Macpherson. j. T. MeLauhlin. John
Lee Clarke Prof j. W. Giltner. =. r.
Edgar fl. Butcher. Mr. McMurray,
Miss June Purscn ], b. Herndon. r.
" Chase R. a. Pollock George cha
vez. J NJ. MeTeer Mrs Isaac Barth.
". o.. Keim. r. b. SChwentker, NJ. l..
Stern. Frank A. Hubhel Ross Mer-
riu. Charles Mel.nL Albert Simms,
Charles White. Miss Anita Garcia. C.
In French. Juan Candelara. p *. b
Sellers Frank Stortz. Joe Barnett =
NJ Barber the y 81. q. A. the Y. W
G. A.. Woman's club and the Univer-
sity of New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-13
ONLY ONE ROBBERY so
FAR THIS WEEK IS
REPORTED TO POLICE

So far this week, and state fair
week at that only one burglary has
been reported to the police. me
home of James Wilkerson, 1924 West
Central avenue, was entered Monday
night The burglarious visitor turn
ed things topsy-turvy in his search
hut as far as MI Wilkerson knew yes
terdav he took nothing,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-13

Grafton Doctors said they knew Of nothing that
would help me. | took Lydia e. Pnkhams Nege-
table Compound and | became regular ana lree
from pain. / ann thankful for such a good med-
cine and will always give it the highest praise; =
Mrs G. IL GRrFTIrH, 1868 Constant St, Cleveland "
mamM~@-Write TO LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINECO.
CONFIDENTIAL LYNN, MASS, for advice;
Your letter will be opened, read and answered.
by woman and held in strict c0nhdence,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-13
YE0MEN OPERATE A
REST TENT AT THE
EXPOSITION GROUND

The brotherhood of American Yeo-
men are caring for their visiting
brethren by providing lunches at the
rest tent OF the order within the fair
grounds. Ladies Of the society are In
charge Of the work and doing admir-
ably in looking after the wants of the
inner man All Yeomcn visiting the
fair are extended hearty invitation
TO make their Headquarters at the
font
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-13
letter TO
Dr. ltilmcr X Co.
BinghanItOn y y
PROVE WHAT sWANP-RoOT WILL
no FOR HDI

Send ten cents to Or. Ki.mer a CO.,
Bnghamton, n. T.. for sample SIZE
bottle 1t will convince anyone You
sin also receive a booklet Of valuable
information, telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing be sure
and mention the AlbuquerVe Morn
Ing Journal. Reeular fifty-cent ana
one-dollar size bottles for sale an all
drug stores
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-13

w ddms Breakfast coffee Al1mrHm
gralJlcs. given as premiums We're
featured at the. karQ display The
Domu3ny handles corn products exc
tcnsiVciy
ana Albuu0trque Gos Electric
Light a Power Co.'s display consisted
of "a number ~ .'eeulcal cook|Es an-
heating devices and q vacuum e.eu uer
aI1 of which Were demonstrated toi-
fee and huf biscuits we're served. The
cooking devices include egg eroilers.
percolators and coffee machines. toas-
ters. etc. This company occupied @
double space which was atttaetNe\
Flour Given Away.
The la Junta Milling a EleNaIor
Co. had a display of Swans Down.
flour. OF which Gross, Kelly a 60. are
Tho local distributors sacks of flour
pencils and chances ON "a monster
sack of flour We're given away h8Nlo
Meek WAS in charge
Another display OF goods handled
hv the Gross. Kelly concern was thai
of The Products NanuIacturing Gem
many of omaha This display was
one If soaps. several varieties Of toll.
ana laundry soap being exhibited
The Borden condensed MIX com
pany had i display alVerttsnE II
Charles EWpor0ted milk which wa
decorated with hans rs and atVertis
ing matter
THE Remington W. u. displa
was chiefly one of hangers and pic
lures advertising the companys prod
ucts though there was an intcrestin
exhibit of ammunition ANA ammnm
ton material Hangers were dlstrI
butod
The sunshine Creamery had an at
tracttva display tn white and blu,
decorated w..h butter cartons and nd
vertlsipg matter m au mobTusiVe til
effect around the walls Iced butter
milk ana crackers were served thos
who visited the display,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-13
MANUFACTURES
DISPLAY BEST
EVER At FAIR
All Sorts Of Things to Eat Civ
en- All COmerSi Building a
Mecca for Small Boys and
Always Crowded,


particular interest for tile ubiquitous
small boy. that place is az the manu-
features oullalhb mere are MOI
things tu est ln this building ah .
free 20 all corners. without even the .
asking need, than are DO be seen most 4
places There Is coffee TO Zee had az I
half dozen stands, hot biscuits aNaI F
able in couple of places and griddle f.
cakes jams. crackers ana cookies
nearly everywhere.
Also there is tobacco free for me
smoker or the 'eatet and plenty OF /
flour, molasses, corn, syrup, starch
and other potential edlbles IN hatf
dozen places. with free chances on
monster sack of flour ana itee
chances ON "a big can OF coffee wait
ing for the visitor To PICK thtm up
The manufactures building thls year
houses some exceptionally Ihe 'N
hiblls, most of them got to+elneI 'nG
of the observer The exhibits. one
and an are attractive They have
the punch and their effectiveness
is proved by the fact that the building
was comfortably crowded even WINE
the afternoon program was on before
the graudstand. The general display
is the best ever shown here.
Purseu the photographed. has an
exhibit thar would attract favorable
comment anywhere, with an attractive
booth decorated i'm soft colors ana
hung with fine examples of the pho
itographer's art including some strlN
ing examples of re-developed prints.
H. mad brown. black and red prints
/ and artistic mats and mountngs of
lthp finer sort much i'm evidence.
The Kapple Furniture company had
a.. intorpstino snare decorated i'm har-
''l .t, . t.l,I. mod. nv
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-24
TRAVELLERS GUIDE
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
North Rnnnd.

No. lG- Oregon Express o.. $500 am.
No. 2'-W Willamette Limited O,22 am.
No. r. Shasta Limited ..1l So nm.
No. IS Portland Passenger 300 pm.
No. 30 Portland Passenger $500 pm.
No. H. Portland Express $500 pm.
No. Portland fast Fr't lO3s pm.
NO. 22o-Locnl way fr't .,lO:3j pm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-24
CALL FOR BIDS

Notice ls hereby given tnat the Com,
mon Council Of the city of Salem, Ore.
gon, invites sealed bids for the making
of an improvement Of Bellevue street
from the east line Of Commercial street
10 the west line Of Liberty street, in
the city Of salem, Oregon with Giuch
Portland cement concrete pavement 6.
inch bituminous concrete pavement Jas
.phatic coucrote), aud biWlIthic pave
mcut. in accordance with the plans,
specifications and estimates on file in
the office of the city Recorder Of said
city, which are hereby referred to and
made o part Of this notice.
said bids will be opened on or about
the 7th day Of June, 1915, at or abou'
1880 O o'clock, pm. in open council meet.
ing IN the city Hall In Salem, Oregon.
Each bid submitted must be accompa.
MED by % certified check equal in
amount to 10 per cent Of the amount of
tbr bid. The city reserves the right
II n so desires and shall determine
hereafter. 30 construct the improvement
of said street by and with the machn.
crv and equipment belonging TO the
civ of salem as provided for by See.
ton 2G of the city Charter This no.
tice is published for five ljl successive
days In daily newspaper in the city
of Salem. the date of the first publica'
tion being the 10Th day Of May 1918
and the date Of the last publication the