davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-11-16
From a young wife came this curl

FROM young vile caIhe ILLS CuIi-
BRUTE"
Gus answer
"She is thinking, ooh, Lord, how l
have been cheated!"
Pursuing the investigation further
among a number of young women
who presumably knew something of
the subject, we got such answers as
these -
eff you have ever seen a male
mug at close range-or ever looked
in a mirror-you ought to understand
why she shuts her eyes,"
perhaps for the same reason that
men like to be blindfolded before
they are shot, or have to face any
other horrible ordeal"
But one sweet young thing, made
up of loveliness alone, answered the
question with melting eye and rapt
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-11-16

expression.
"Ah, it's because she is drugged,
intoxicated by the sweetness and joy
of it."
Puzzled by this diversity Of female
opinions we appealed to a somewhat
shockingly gay old blade of our ac-
quaintance as to why girls shut their
eyes.
"Answer is-they don't" he repli-
ed.-Baltimore Sun.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-11-16

Shells, or hollow projectiles con-
tanning explosives, are known to
have come into general use as early
as the middle of the sixteenth CEN
fury, and were probably known and
used at much earlier period.
Electricity has been adapted to
forty-eight different purposes about
a household. Ii
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-11-16

Pennsylvania railroads in the last
fiscal year killed 1892 persons, main
ly trespassers.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-11-16

TTTTTTTTTSTT'TT TT'T'TTTFFTT'TT
+ ALL DAY MEETING NOV. 10. +
r AT MIDDLESETTLEMENTS +
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-11-16

WAL BEGINS AT

= TABOR CHURCH DEC. 5.
&.a!4!s%s: .s..sE.%'s*.s%4'.E .S"*&'E%&'*'Ss''l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-12

morning. In the interim from recess
at the noon hour. until the convention
convened after lunch, IL became
known that the committee on perma :
nent organization had agreed on a
Wade man for permanent chairman.
This was II. Il. Echols of Bcci.ham
county.
Lafayette men then arranged for
the withdrawal of their candidate.
Declines Another Job.
When il came to selecting two
presidential electors at large the
name of Lafayette was proposed as
one of them, but he declined and an
nounced that he would devote his ef-
forts in the ranks Selection of the
national committeeman and election
of delegates to the national Demo-
cratic convention constituted the
business transacted by the conven-
ton.
The chances of the Lafayette men
to get anywhere started on the de-
cline when this morning the SPECIAL
committee selected en- the motion of
Wade man to recommend tenn
porary rOllcall for the convention,
reported the roll and seated n Wade
delegation from Tulsa county The
state committee almost unanimously
adopted the report and at the same
IHIc auopteu tne report inCluClnp
Judge Preston Davis of Vinita,
Wade man, for temporary chair a
The numerical strength OF the
Wade forces was recognized and th-
second man was practically out of
the race from that time. During the
time the convention was waiting on
reports from the com nittees ad-
dresses were heard from Consi ess-
man w. II. Murray. Governor Will
liams, Ex-Governor Donoghey OF Ar
kansas and Ex-Governor C.uce of
himself entirely t. the
preparedness plans OF President Will
son, and advocated that Oklahoma
Democracy endorse the proposition.
Makes Plea for Wilson.
Governor Williams made strong
plea Tor the Oklahoma Democrats
to support President Wilson for a
second term, and "his running mate"
The name Of Senator owen has been
mentioned frequently as a possible
choice for vice-president, but Gov
ernor Williams did not use the name.
Governor Williams imp'ored the
Democrats TO vote for the ccnstitu-
tional amendment to the election
law, ''the grandfather clause" 1t
was mentioned by several speakers
that the destiny of Democratic
party In Oklahoma lay in the adop-
ton Of the constitutional amend |
ment and the success Of the rcgistra-
ton law"
A federal trades commission was
recommended. and the ship mer-
chants bill, the rural credits bill were
endorsed and a nonpartisan tariff
recommended. Independ-
ence for the Philippines was favored
and recommendations we're made for
the Improvement OF the Mississippi
and Missouri rivers for protection |
from floodA. EARLY settlement Of |
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-12

tribal affairs between the Indians and
disbursement of tribal funds among
them was endorsed.
Delegates Selected.
Delegates selected from the various
districts to the national convention
are as follows:
First district Clyde Boltman,
Rogers county; f. ID. Ballard, Ottawa
county: C. Il. Abbott, Tulsa county;
c. B. Markham, Mayes county; A.
w. Hurley, Usage county. Dr. How
ard Weber and J. j. Spencer, Craig
county, were selected as electors at
large from this district.
Second district-W. l.. Curtis, Sc
quoyah; j. w. Zeveley, Muskogee; S.
NJ. Rutherford. Muskogee; Joe Whit
tenton. Okmulgee: w. |. Crittenden,
Marshall. Jesse T.. Watts, Wagner,
presidential elector
Third district-C. S. Boswell, Choc-
taw; Il. +. Mominger, Atoka; w. A.
Goforth, McCurtain; II. A. Ferguson,
Bryan. j. Roy Williams, delegate at
large, and C. A. Coakley Marshall,
presidential elector.
Fourth district--W II. Murray,
Johnston; c. Abernathy, Pottawa-
tonne; j. A. McDougal, Creek; J. j.
Clark, Johnston. j. Ross Bailey, dele
Fifth district-J. w. Duke, Logan;
Ira M: Mitchell. Garvin: Ben Will
Jams. Cleveland; John L. O'Neill, Ok
lahoma; Il. K. Stafford, Oklahoma.
Sixth district--W. h. Dolly, Blaine:
]. A. Campbell. Caddo; w. d. Turner,
Comanche; j. c. Hutson, Grady; Nose
Mitchell, Kingfisher, elector; Scott
Ferris. delegate at large; Alger Mel
ton, presidential elector at large.
Seventh district. A. Carr, Till !
man; c. Hendricks. Beckham; o. II. |
Thurmond, Custer; s. B. Garrett,
Jackson: II. D. Henry. Greer. f. d.
Ransdall, Ellis, presidential elector;
Harry Smith, Dewey, elector at large.
Eighth district-W. c. Heron,
Woodward; Charles NJ. Delzeli, AL
lalfa; j. M. Parker. Kay; +. J. Dick,
Harper. ]. w. Falkenberg, Grant,
delegate at large; DR.. Frank p. Davis,
Garfield, presidential elector.
Alger Melton Of Grady county and
G. +. Rose of Texas county were also
selected by the convention to repre-
sept the state a. electors at large.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-12
Supreme Court Relieves
Firemen Of Blame for Ac-
cidents While on Duty.
SWEEPING DECISION
Allows Claim of Thomas for
4, Injury Against Street
Car Company.
Special to The World.

OKLAHOMA CITY. April H.
Where there is no ordinance limitin
the maximum speed at which a fire
truck may travel in responding to n
Wire alarm, and under the circum-
etances where the driver of the trucl;
g endeavoring to get to the fire as
quickly as possible. no defense can
- maintained on point of negli-
gence on the part of the driver, This
rule was laid down today by the su-
preme court in the case of the Okla
homa Railway company VS.. Ross
Thomas, appealed from the Oklaho-
ma county district court. The Judge
ment Of the lower court is sutained
IN an opinion written by Justice
Hardy
Ross Thomas, member of the fire
colhded with a car of the street rail-
way company. He brought suit for
damages against the railway company
and secured judgment. The railway
company appealed on the ground tha, /,
the fire truck was being driven at n
nigh rate of speed; that Thomas
knew when he boarded the truck that
It would be driven rapidly and took
the risk. that the driver of the truck
wSs partially accountable for the in
uting OF the man. and the railway
company pleaded contrihutory negli-
gence
The high court I'm reviewing the
case held that the driver Of the truck
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-12

had Il right to drive as rapidly as he
reasonably could. that the purpose OF
the fire company was to rench fire
as quickly as possible, and this is gem
orally understood, that the sounding
or the gong was notice to all others TO
clear the way. that the street ear
company has orders to stop away
from any crossing when hearing a
fire wagon gong. This is the first
time the points involved have been
placed before the high court, and the
decision is Of no little interest.
Decisions were handed down by the
supreme court today as follows:
Chief Justice Kane.-Roard of
county commissioners of oklahoma
county vs.. James Beatty. court clerk,
Oklahoma county district court, af-
firmed; NJ, q. & q. !>y. VS.. the state
of oklahoma and g. l.. Pratt, jr., ct
nj. and j. +. Hairston et al, appeal
from corporation commission on re-
hearing reversed; G.. B. NJ Shaffer VS..
Emma Smith and Anna Fink, Payne
county district court. affirmed. james
w. l.usk ct al, receivers of the Frs-
60, vs.. Leon A. White. treasurer of
McHurtain county. McCurtain county
district court, affirmed; \. +. Mecca
leb VS., q. r. Mckinley, Washington
county uiStrlct court, reversed ana re-
manded; David Krauss ct al. VS..
James NJ. Potts, Tillman county dis
trict court, affirmed; Reeves 4 co.
VS.. A. J.. Phillips. LeFlore county dis
trict court, affirmed.
Justice Turner Florence I.owert
vs.. Max Westhelmer ct al. and the
Southwestern Petroleum company.
carter county district court, affirmed:
Midland Valley Savings a Loan Co. VS.
Emil and Della kuntZ. Grady county
district court. reversed and remand
ed; National Surety company VS.. w. l..
Haley and George W. Binning. Okla
homa county district court. reversed
and rendered; w. - Coleman ct al.
vs. Arthur Adams. Carter county. dis
trict court. dismissed.
Justice llardy-Okiahoma Railway
company VS.. Ross Thomas, Oklahoma
county district court. affirmed: Henry
Schaffer and II. G. Paulson VS. J.. T..
Lee, Canadian county district court.
affirmed; Western Union Telegraph
company vs. the Bank of Spencer, Ok
lahoma county district court. re-
versed; Dan McKceVer VS.. Junius
Garter ct al. Okmulgee county district
court. reversed: w. II. Dill VS.. NJ. B.
Okfuskec county district
court. dismissed. Burrell Starr ct al.
VS.. John Haywood. Muskogee county
court, motion sustained for judgment
against sureties on supersedeas bond.
Justice Sharp. w. Davis, ]. s.
Hastings and G. A. Thompson VS..
board of county commissioners of
choctaw county, Choctaw county dis
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-12

trict court, affirmed: Eliza Daniel vs..
clinton Tolon ct al, Creek county
district court, reversed and remand
ed with Instructions; Oklahoma Auto
Supply company vg A. T.. Mathey and
Mrs. Nina Wainwright, with II. 4.
Won unworth intcrpleader, Musk ogee
county superior court. dismissed.
clyde Merryman W. NJ McQuillan,
Comanche county district court, dis
missed
The following opinions were rend-
cred by the supreme court commission
ard approved by the court:
Division No. I
Commissioner Collier Sam Morton
vs.. Peggy Kelly, Seminole county
district court. reversed and remand
ed; Walter j. Brock vs.. Henry keifer.
Ottawa county district court. reversed
anad rcmandcd.
Commissioner Rummons Tom
Carson and Maud Carson vs. George
J.. Walker. Nowata county district
court. reversed and rcmanded
Orders from the Division--P. W.
Miller vs. 5. Il. Wood. application to
file second petition for rehcaring de-
MED; X. G., NJ Il o. Ry. ct al vs.
William Mcdaniel, stricken from
April assignment II. Il. Swan ct al. vs..
+. Il. oBar, oral argument set for
Aplil 12' National Surety company
VS. Oklahoma National III. lnsur-
ancc compapy. stricken from April
assignment; North River Insurance
company of New York IS Pal o.
Corner. defendant in error allowed
20 days from April IL 10 filc briof.
Dodson n wilkins W.. j. II. Parsons,
plaintiff in error given leave to file
lrief out Of time and to do IT instan-
yer, iran: n"uhh VS. harn.y i)aNis,
'hoHoh 10 s't '.iuc oraef ulsmissihg
apneai uehled =; d. EdIhundsof vs.
>. l. foiter; strlck,n from April AS
sisnment' walton Harris VS.. A.. IL,
ohapiilah et al stricken from nprlI
asslenmeht on stipulation NJ J.. frice |
et al vs. j. w. hafks. plaintift IN err
ror aiiowed 10 d'lNs from Ahrll u to |
me priti ana request Tor oral hrSu- |
ihent dehied' Is. e., NJ. " @. Ky. com
pahy VS. ); a L'tch ct a.. plunti1i
IN error aliowcd ~ DAYS from ApriI |
10 ne hric1'
commissioner iiuriord- ituei' fryor
~ i'anlci VS. the Frisco railroad, ok
inulsee county district court re-
Nsrseo' III ,he mater OF the estate
oI a. w FOREMAN deceased. trais
county uistrlct court affirmed; Okla
iofilt ire insurance company w.
.n: w. houul,sto'' .auuo county uIs-
,rict court, aiiirmed; d. H. burke VS.
~ - "''i'h fot,aWatoH''e county su-
peIior court, reversed.
, commissioner ralpTai'n - MIDLAND
v hhey railway vs. j. L. kersey,
. !, uIsa county superior court, az
irIned. hoch islahd raiiroad VS.:
oHuie Iate' Sefhihole county dlstrlct
'ourt aiiirheu'
Division No. 8.
Commissioner Hooker - Supreme
Forest Woodmen Circle VS.. John w.
Dugan. Pottawatomie county district
court, reversed and remanded. Rob
art Mcintosh vs. Monday Lincoln ct
a.. Wagner county district court,
affirmed; James Brtton vs.. Jess
Norris, Washita county district court,
'eversed with instructions.
Commissioner Bleakmore = H.
Bash ct al. VS. william Howald,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-12

to the prevention Of floods in the
Missouri and Mississippi valleys.
10 Delegates Named.
Each of the eight congressional dis
tricts elected four delegates to the ma :
tional convention, giving each half a
vote. Eight delegates-at- large also
We're chosen. with their votes SINH
larly divided.
When 1t became apparent that
forces of Tom l.. Wade Of NARROW
had secured absolute control of the
Democratic state convention. Zen T..
Lafayette Of Checotah, who was op-
posing Wade for national commit ae-
man, through George Stone Of Mus
kogee, withdrew his name from the
contest and Lafayette, following
Stone moment later. placed Wade
In nomination and moved that he be
elected by acclamation. This was
was done. Lafayette men saw they
had no chance when Wade forces
chose the temporary organization this
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-12
Demos Instruct
for Pres. Wilson

Continued from Page One)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-12

Even though floors, doors and wood
work of room are soft wood, you can
finish them in close imitation of your
oak, walnut or mahogany furniture.
Merely apply before paint or varnish
one or two coats of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-12

Figure out how smoke like this will "set" on your
palate, turn You go Prince Albert
like it always was your pa-and don't worry about
your smoke past! LetP A. take of the future!
R.LREYNoLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston. Salem, N. c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-12

tribal affairs between the Indians and
disbursement of tribal funds among
them was endorsed.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Taylor and
children spent the week end in
Covin9ton and New Orleans. Mr..
and Mrs. Taylor attended the Birth
of a Nation while in New Orleans.
Mrs. j. c. Butler and daughters
who have been visiting Mrs. L. l..
SproIeS have returned to their home
in Columbia. Mrs. Sproles accom-
panied Mrs. Butler home for a short
visit.
Mrs. A. T. Hudson and little son,
Talmage, have returned from Green
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-20

wood, Miss. where they attended
the funeral of Mrs. Hudson's brother
Walter Suddith.
Mrs. T. B. Cook has returned
from few DAYS visit in Slidell with
relatives.
Ezra Revere and Jesse Moss were
New Orleans visitors Thursday.
Mrs. A, St Amant spent a few
DAYS in New Orleans last week.
Miss Emily Tories Of Biloxi is
the guest Of Mrs. A, St, Ament.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-20

Mrs. B. T. Welsh was a New Or
leans visitor Thursday,
Miss Nancy Smith spent a few
DAYS in Varnado last week.
Mrs. 6. R. Jarvis spent the week
end in New Orleans.
Mrs. H. H. Braham and daughter,
Ida, of Bush. spent Friday in Boga.
lusa
Miss Mary Cassidy of Brookhaven
who has been visiting Mrs. D. T,
Gushing has returned home.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-20

R. Blanchard, of Columbia, spent
a few days with his family. this
week.
Ben D. Miller, of the Rice Wooden
Mills, transacted business in New
Orleans Friday.
Mrs G. e. Fields and daughter,
Ruby Katherine of Mississippi are
the guests of Mrs. J. l.. Gould.
Mrs George Mehroff ane Mrs. j.
Ball accompanied Mrs. Balls mother
to New Orleans Thursday where
she will receive medical treatment.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-20

Miss Bertha Kornbeck of Gulfport
has returned to her home after a
pleasant visit with Mrs, G. R. Jarvis.
Mrs. S. |. Mitchell of Picayune,
has returned home after spending
several days in the Bogalusa hospit-
al.
Mrs. W. R. Parker and sons,
Luther and Brantley, have gone to
Oakdale, La, to join Mr.. Parker.
They will make their future home
there.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-20

ME- ]
D1 T.. aH Wood Of TaIIsoseA' B
ri Ms o.P. Fowler. d
All and Ms. j Cassidy spent &
7b .pjsy in Ne" Orleans
II InB.L Crawford spent a is" b
spcovinston this week. I. I;
g., Ennile Dutch visited rel .
\ I,as ID covInstoD Sunday h.
y ,,su,t Ramser was New Or i
3 visitor Saturday Il
Z ,n Boyington and Earl Spring z.
i !, Iylerto~n visitor, Sunday. b
7 Ills J. Yarboroush and family Il
Isattbev week end in Columbia. d
/ tn,w J. Murphy and children /,
h .n the week end in the Crescent u
W Isrn,A Bennett and children
81 Iotaf few days in Columbia this -
IgL. lawrence, R. H. Perritt and IS
William Perritt were Sunday visitors S:
season. vhs Crescent City s.
! guest Ms J. Ball and grandson Aubrey IS
I'd upon Daniels. Of Angie were in BogaIusa d
ns club auday b
d. Vie Luther Cannon, D. NJ. Simpson q
OF the nd Willie Burris n'otored to Bog 81
AaSa,uday. Ri
- Miss lnez Warren and Mrs. H. H. ri
~ gnsn Of Marsden, spent Saturday 81
y hhsdusa, S
M n, and Mrs. R. H. Bachelor 1
NA amd relatives in New Orleans last r.
= fsk ~
bed Ia MIS- j. NJ Robertson and son
lanes we're Talisheek visitors last @
NnL ms. Reeves returned to IA
Ing up g home IN Norfeld Saturday after IA
ntiHg her son Dudley Reeves RS
bad to lie Levert, of the Bogalusa 20
Laundry spent the week end with s|
Dick New Orleans relatives.
D0a MJC. Valadie has returned Ef
gned bone from two weeks visit with M
Fginia New Orleans relatives. I
MISC R, Foxworth, of Columbia, Hs
nave Ent Saturday as the guest of Mrs W
." HI Poole
,,o., Hiss Emma Glover, of Varnado M
sew. spent the week end with Miss Annie $50
Clover = M
/ the kK Aucoin, of New Orleans, ss
p De ftuned to her home Saturday after ss
visiting Mrs. f. L. Daisle. W
s Sa Mrs. A. H. Cothern and little son s1
aAnge spent several days with M
A&Hette Mccain this week. N'
Eher " sIsa
Eou1 M Tom Chesterman and BE- BE-
laughter Shela spent Saturday in S
=, S1Gkans. W
On M l. E. Chase, of jamestown III
ni'Sas the week end guest of ~
|tns hand Mrs. H, L. Porter. M
h M C May and daughters M
lsaaor and Margaret left Saturday M
RA fsaelr future home in New Or M
the hans a
Miss Ola Scott, Mesdames T, III
| ~ ,'ley' N Talley and R. Talley, of M
khs saa were Saturday visitors to W
res Ssalusa M
M s Strain has returned to s
| pc ' @a0ne in Abita Springs after as
rs visiting her son George Strain for d
[a several days. 81
, MI and Mrs J. S. Caver. Mr.. and ~
- ' @ D c Byers attended the Birth tss
:. s,s, at Nev Orleans last y
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-12-15
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given, That bids will
he received by the undersigned City
Clerk of the City of Olympia up to five
o'clock p. m. on the 18th day of De-
cember, 1916 for the Improvement Of
Davis street beginning at the intersec-
ton of Jefferson and Davis streets;
thence east in Davis street across Cherry
street to point about one hundred
feet west Of Chestnut street. in accord
ance with Resolution No. 2l7 of the City
Council of the City of Olympia. said i'm
provement to consist of building there
in siX-inch sanitary sewer, and doing
other work in accordance with plans
and specifications prepared by the City
Engineer
All bids must be endorsed, Bids for
the Improvement of Davis street"
Each bid must be accompanied by q
certified check for at least five per cent
of the amount of the Improvement
The city reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Estimated cost of the Improvement.
$4,000
w. A. HOAGE City Clerk.
Published December s and Is, 1916
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-12-15
ORDINANCE NO. 1860.

AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR
the Improvement of Davis Street, be-
ginning at the intersection of Jeffer-
son and Davis Streets; Thence East
in Davis Street Across Cherry Street
to Point About One Hundred (1oo)
Building Therein Six CO.. Inch San
itary Sewer. and Doing Such Other
Work as May Be Necessary in Con-
nection Herewith. All in Accordance
With Resolution No: PIT Of the City
Council of the, City Of Olympia.
trict Therefor, and Providing That
Payment for Said Improvement Be
Made by Special Assessments Upon
Property in Said District Payable by
the Mode of Payment by Bonds"
The City Council Of the city Of Olym-
Section !. That Davis street, begin
ming at the intersection Of Jefferson
and Davis streets: thence east in Davis
street across Cherry street to a point
about one hundred H00) feet west Of
Chestnut street, be improved by build
sewer, and doing such other work as
may be necessary in connection there
with, all in accordance with the plans
and specifications therefor prepared
under the direction of the City Engi-
neer and on file in the ONCE Of the city
Clerk.
Sec 9 That tine cost and expense OF
said improvement. including all neces-
sary and incidental expenses, shall be
borne by and assessed against the
property included in the assessment
district hereinafter created in accord
shall not be liable in any manner for
anv portion Of the cost and expense Of
said improvement.
Sec. 3. That there is hereby estab-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-12-15
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.


Notice * hereby given. That bids will
IL" received by the undersigned City
clerk II the city of Olympia up to five
o'clock =. in. on the 18th day of De
Cenhcr. 1916. for the Improvement of
a portion of Mills street and the alley
between Standish and stanton avenues
to GarcelOn street, in accordance with
Resolution No. 2lS Of the City Council
of the city of Olympia, said i'm
provcm"nt to consist of clearing, grad
ing, crawling, constructing sidewalks
and drains. and doing other work in
accordance with plans and specifica-
tions prepared by the City Engineer
All bids must be endorsed. Bids for
the Improvement of Mills street"
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check for at least five per cent
Of the amount Of the Improvement
The city reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Estimated cost Of the improvement
s422Sl
W. A. HOAGE, City Clerk.
Published December S and is, 1916