davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-25

Our idea Of plus zcro in criticism IL
when someone for whose opinion We
have no respect criticiscs rs for the WI,
We do something we never did clrn how
we did.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-25
Just Occasionally.

We write NOT often in this prose poem
line, although We freely own the sfvle
IS fine. But now and then we break
loose just for fun To show Old Walt he's
not the only one.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-25
He Knew.

40 can't improve on nature
THAT may be-" said the druggist. .-but
You'd BE- surprised al the amount IL COM
piexion dopcs Nc SELL Detroit Free
Press.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-25
journaIiSticaIIy Speaking.

Naeg>hy What j. the principal dif
ference between BRYAN and Roosevelt?
WacgSby-Mr. Bryan'S outlook is the
communcr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-25

is Blowhard devoted Ia his famiIvg'
Devoted, ! should say so. Why hr
stays away from homo nearly all time. .
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-25

Ever notice that when Il woman sets
out To make a fool of a man she always
has his enthusiastic cooperation?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-25
Huh?

In the telephone directory Of Jack
Sonville, Fla. where Phil Armstrong
writes humor. we find this:
Times Union. Editorial and Firing.
lS2.,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-25
Another Term.

You say | nay identify BcDorc l..
his perfectly bald CROWN"
Yep. l;lockhcad with natural wo,,l
finish
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-25

Many i poor noodle with very littl
coin has more money than he know.
what to do with
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-25
Safe Rule.

We lie not read the "war news" ROT
Ey any famous writer chap.
They We got to write stuff. if or not
There's bcena worth a story scrap.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-25

Their stun il written BY the word
In many all too many.-cascs.
And If no ncwSy facts they've heard
They still must write to save their faces.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-25

There are ~ i,cVV millionaircs in
America.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-25
OUCH.

UUCH.
There goes i Young student with
more money than BRAINS said the col
lege president.
One OF these wealthy chaps. eh?"
No, he has very little money!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-25
ACIN ON AGlN
So Different!

So Different!
Once ! was broke tonce? Gosh a lot OF
fimesD
Therefore / know the pain Of that es-
tate.
Which is the reason | am iingling dimes
And beaming with a countcnancc elate
| know nor fear of scnates, raths or
bunds-
They can't touch me. for 10. | am in
funds,
Times when my purse sides chafed each
other sore,
And when assorted wolves drooled
'rOund my door.
| was NOT seen 10 hold my bean on high
No bunny were more tlm0rons than 4,
But now sheer JOY j. camping ON my
trail.
| am in funds. by hcnrt Il have kale.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-25
Finniqin FiI0s0fy.

Finnigin FilOsOfy.
Our old an impeeriouS frind Ilavcto
is III Dist and surest inspiration inny
man liver had. b'gorry!
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01
CLASS ELECTIONS
 ON AT HIGH SCHOOL

Class elections will be held Monday during the fifth hour at the high school. This is the most exciting fea- ture of the year. It has been the talk from morning until night on the high school campus.
 Delwin levitt is a candidate for president of the Senior class and all those who are acquainted with him claim that he will be elected without a doubt. Ida Mae Golze is in the race for vice president Her undying pop ularity will also bring her out on top
 The Senior class of 517 is one of the strongest organizations that r. H. & has ever turned out. They have al- ways been boosters and helped the class wherever they could.
 Boys Basketball
 The boys basketball club re-organ- ized for another years sure victory. over 75 boys turned out. Coach Car penter will take the boys under his special care. He has the reputation of being one of the best players dur ing his time, playing in several inter- national games himself.
 The team will practice every evening from now on at the armory. Many of the veterans of last year are back to school and will put on their armor and defend the title of the school Lyall. Hess and Wright are back and are in rare condition.
 Mostly all basketball games will be played indoors. making this years schedule a speedy one. Many trips will Toe given to those who make the team. A trip tO Prescott and Winslow are being contemplated, besides the trips Co the neighbOring schools
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01
ROSE W|NSL0N|, FACTORY
 GIRL, N0N SUFFRAGETTE

nlflcance in comparison with the pit iful condition of the VOtelesS women and the exploitation today in our mod ern industrial society.
 The penalty has been paid bv Rose Winslow for her desire to study and educate herself after hours, when al ready exhausted by the factory work of the day. but her efforts have borne fruit, and she can now make articulate in speech and art the suffering of the class that she represents. Numerous verses by her have been published ill The Masses. one in the current num- Der called 'The Fire Bird.' At the present time, in order to be able to speak once a day, Rose Winslow has to spend most of the tWenty-fOur hours in absolute quiet. Thousands with her eX- perience die and are never heard from. She brings their story to the women ot the West, who are far removed from the industrial struggle for women Miss Winslow has written since coming west, some verses called The New Freedom of Women"
 Miss Winslow was one of the four spOkeswOmen of the working WOmen's deputation of three hundred which visited President Wilson in February, 1914, begging him to use his official power to secure consideration for the suffrage amendment in that congress. Miss Winslow points out the difference
 n treatment of the four working Wom
 an. one a laundress, another hat fac tory worker, others textile workers, who spoke for the eight million wage earning women of the United States, and the four men of the railroad brotherhoods, who represented the four hundred thousand trainmen The first group came appealing for justice with out votes to back them, without votes to be lost or won. The second group came a solidly organized bank of four hundred thousand votes. with two mil lion more sympathizers in the other organized trades of men. To the sec ond group President Wilson turned over the congress of the United States, which granted their demand under time limit. To the first group, the women he said:
 "L am bound by the Baltimore plat form and cannot start anything"
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01

Nrr. and Mrs s. l.. Montgomery. MT and Mrs Clyde Blaine MT and Mrs Michaels MT. ana Mrs. Hinkley, MISS Mabel Rudolph. Messrs. Mills, Lee Lime and B. C. Oliver. Among the local people there, were MT. and Mrs. A. B Lewis and MT. and Mrs. Gilmore.
 Sunday marked the end of the onpointment of S G. Bridges, as pastor of the Baptist church here, and he rreached his farewell sermon Sunday night MT. Bridges popu- larity is not confined to his congIe- gatfou. but extends to the community at large. and it is with great deal of regret that Scottsdale contemplates his removal to other fields. The loss of Mrs Bridges, who is a talent ed and brilliant pianist. will also be keenly felt.
 smith Curry, of Dunarnt, Kansas, is in Scottsdale on business trip.
 Miss Alfreda Geddis and Edward Caldwell. were Phoenix visitors Thursday.
 Sunday night. october ,. has been announced as the night of a lecture by s. C. Bridges. on "Circes Isle" to be neld at the school house under the auspices of the Farm Improve ment Association.
 George W. Scheerer is in the neigh borhood south of Scoitsdale, in his capacity as COW tester. At present he is at the home of Laurie Gammil from there he goes to Charles Cold wells. and then to Tom ColGwell's, before returning to Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01
SCOTTSDALE NEWS

Robert Trellc who has been employ ed as janitor at the school house, has moved out about two miles in Paradise valley.
 Mrs. M A. Drane and small son have arrived from Dallas, Texas, for visit with her parents, Mir. and Mrs John Burgess, Of the Crosscut neigh5orhood.
 MT. and Mrs. C. B. Barnhard. of Phoenix. and Mir. and Mrs Paul Loomis. enjoyed a picnic luncheon at Echo Canyon, Sunday.
 MrF. s. r. Embry and children. Mary Zena and Harry. were guests Sunday of NIT. and Mrs. Frank Burleson.
 William Van Kleeck, who has been spending several weeks at Monte Zuma place. returned on Monday even ing Co the Graves ranch.
 Cleon Sharpe has purchased a ten acre tract of land from Charles Miller, which he will plant to oranges and where he also expects to build a bungalow
 Mrs. R. A WiDdes and her son. Dudley Windes, of Tempe. were euests of Miss Rose TrumbulI at "Casita Mia" sunday afternoon.
 J. w. Montomery who has been spending the summer months in oregon, returned to his home here, Monday.
 Wade Marshall. who is employed at Tyrone New Mexico. arrived Mon day for a visit with his father and sisters. here.
 John Kennedy and Edwin Brown left Saturday evening for a trip to the Grand Canyon.
 Little Miss Inoz Cash was a guest of her grandmother. Mrs. Ellen Cash on Tuesday while her father con ducted his classes in manual training at the school house.
 Born to MT. and Mrs Clern Charpe on W ednesday September 27, an 2 pound daughter which they have named Jean Elizabeth.
 Emmet Elliott has been i'll for sev- etal days. and unable to be at the F.. O. Brown store
 Miss Ruth George left Wednesday afternoon for Washington. D e where she will resume her place as instructor in the English department Of Miss Moderro's School for Girls
 J. B. Johnston and wife are leov. ing this neighborhood for Temno where they will make their home Mrs Johnston expects to make 2 daily trip into Phoenix, where she i, employed at the state house. unde, Mir Moore "''''e
 Aud McIlvain. of Oklahoma i,
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01
Flexible Arch Supports
No metal. Price s2 per pair All sizes for sale by SHIRLEY 6 SHIRLEY
 29-31 E. Adams St.

visiting his cousin, Mrs. George G. Johnston, on the Scottsdale- Tempe road
 Miss Bertha Sistrunk and William Ainslee. of Phoenix were guests of MT and Mrs. Emmet Elliott, Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs. Paul Loomis were dinner guests Of C. B. Barnhard and wife. of Phoenix Wednesday evening
 Robin Johnston is employed at the Butte Garage, in Tempe.
 Miss I.eOncra Caldwell underwent an operation for the removal of her tonsils Tuesday evening Her cousin. Francis Caldwell, also had the same operation performed.
 Borr Wednesday evening. to Mir. and Mrs. George Cavalier, q little son.
 \ picnic dinner was held at ths Paradise gold mine Sunday. Those 'n attendance frorn 'Phoenix were:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01

Rose Winslow Cor Ruza Wenclaw), who is campaigning in the Suffragee states for the National Woman's Par ty. brings to the western women, one of the most touching appeals for i'm mediate help in winning political free dom for women in this country. She was brought to this country from Po land at the age of eight months and lived in Pennsylvania during her early years, where her father worked in the coal mines and steel mills of that state.
 At the age of eleven she went to work in the textile mills where she re- mained until broken with tuberculosis at the age of nineteen. Pennsylvania permitted, until the last year, the child labor of which Miss WinsloW was g victim. At the age of eleven, she walked four miles to and from her work and stood at the loom for ten and half hours a day for six days in the week with a constant eye strain, from which she is still suffering.
 When it became known that Rose Wirslow was really a victim of the disease. her mother borrowed enough money to put her in the sanitarium until free bed should be vacated For the past eight years. Miss Winslow has siven her healthy days to the work for tES Improvement Ol COliu4Iioii9 oA NNiit en in industry, first, with the women's trade union league. and the coEsum CTS league. for whom she has don strike organization, picket duty anc factory inspection, and for the last three years. work for Votes for Women.
 Rose Winslow is the embodiment Of the need of the eight million women in the United States who are working fo' wages in factories. mills and sweat shops. More than four millions of these women work for less than six dollars 9 week. In only four of the United States is there an eight-hour day for women. and those states are all sut' f1age states. The claim of the laborlng man, who has his vote in every state and his power for economic legislation for an eight-houT day sinks into lnsig =
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01
CLUB TO MEET
SHIFTING THEIR BIRTHS

OLD POINT COMFORT, Vt, Sept. -5.-Cunvoyed by twelve United States battleships, the German auxiliary cruisers Prinz Eitel Friedrich and Kror Prinz Wilhelm, which sought haven in Hampton Roads early last year and were interned, tonight were well on their way up the Atlantic coast for the Philadelphia navy yard. The Wilhelm is in tow of five navy tugs, while the Eitel is proceeding under her own steam. The two cruis- CTS left the Norfolk navy yard early today and were met at the Virginia capes about noon by the battleship fleet The fourteen vessels immedi- atelv headed up the coast. proceeding outside the three-mile limit
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01

in the Baptist church are well at tended. Rev. Clarke is presenting the
 gospel in q clear forceful manner, A
 number of requests for prayer were received on Wednesday evening. Come
 yourself and bring some one along.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01
BACK FROM MONTANA

J. r. Rowland and family are again at their ranch home south of Cnand- Ter making the trip from Montana overland in 9 Ford
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01
FOOD SALE ON SATURDAY

The Ladies Aid society of the Methodist church will have a food sale ip the Williams Grocery on Saturday All kinds of good things win be on sale.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01
FAREWELL SOCIAL

On Monday evening about thirty Of the members of the Baptist congrega- tion and friends held a farewell so- cial ar the Reeves home \ lot Of fun and lots of good things to eat were features Of the evening MT. Reeves and his daughters leave on Thursday morning for Yuma valley where they will remain for some time.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01
Chandler News Notes
cAMPRElL IN CHANDLER

On Wednesday afternoon Chandler was favored by a visit from a mum Der of prominent candidates, one member of the party being no less 8 person than Arizonas prospective gov ernor, Tom Campbell. The good sized audience heard a number or good speeches from Doane Merrill, C. r. Smalley, Henry l. Eads, r. F. Matthews and MT. Campbell. Nigor- ous applause greeted the speakers es- pecially when prohibition and the schools were touched upon. The party being on their way to Florence, had put short time to stay but will re- turn later and have a night meeting.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01
REPUBLICAN MEETING FRIDAY

Miss Hannah Egelston of Phoenix, will hold a meeting in the hotel ar cade on Friday afternoon at three o'clock She will make an address relative to the forming of a republican voters league, and also give instruc- tions on the preparation of ballots.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01
3LNK EOp cCuOO

After g. summer of work and fun, Bruce Robinson is back in Chandler ready to take ID his school work for the winter
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01
GOES TO IOWA

George Edwards started on Wednos- day for Ayrshire. Iowa, his former home. He will spend several weeks win friends fhere
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01

Chandler She works under the Bap- tist board of missions On Tuesday afternoon she held a meeting in the local church, a most enjoyable after noon being spent by the ladies pres- ent.
 CLUB TO MEET
 The WOman's club will have their regular business meeting on Wednes- day afternoon, October in the com mere. rooms
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01
PERSONALS

MIr. and Mrs. L. w. Rorex of Gil bert were visitors in Chandler on Wednesday morning.
 Will Lee of Phoenix is visiting at the W. A. Brooks home in Chandler.
 Mrs ]. F. Wiggins spent some time on Wednesday in Mesa.
 O. W. Ereustedt was a business wis itor in Mesa on Tuesday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01
ACCIDENT NORTH OF TOWN

NJ. T. Phillips. a rancher living northeast of Chandler, was the victim of a bad accident on Thursday morn ing A large bull became enraged and charging on MT Phillips tossed him to the ground and trampled on hlm Several ribs were fractured and he sustained many bruises.
 GOOD SERVICES
 The special services now being held
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01

MISSIONARY IN TOWN Mrs. w. D. WadsWorth of Calf
Arizona republican., 1916-10-01

The special services pow being hell
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-17
GENERAL ADVERTISING
A Chew OF
''SPEAR HEAD"
SATISFIES
It's Mellow Sweet Flavor Not
Found in Any Other
Tobacco
TASTES LIKE RIPE FRUIT

Real tobacco hunger can be
thoroughly satisfied only by
good juicy chew-and the best and
juiciest chew can be obtained only
in the form of high-grade Plug
tobacco.
Spear Head represents the high
est form of plug tobacco produc-
tion-the very best chew that can
be made-the last word in tobacco
satisfaction.
The choice leaf in Spear Head
is selected from the cream of the
red Burley crop. In this wonder
full leaf the natural juices are de-
veloped to the supreme de-
gree, and the luscious, fruity-
sweet flavor is in state of abso-
lutte perfection.
Every chew of Spear Head
brims over with that appetizing,
wholesome tastiness which livens
up the appetite and comforts the
entire system.
Spear Head is the most salts
flying chew that its possible to
make. Try a SC or Ioc cut. Sold
by dealers everywhere.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-17
CORRECTS WRONG IMPRESSION
OF CANADIAN OFFICIALS

Disclaiming any intention of Cana
dian customs officials TO be discourte-
GUS to Amerisan tourists, Commission
er Herbert Cuthbert, of the Victoria
and Island Development association, of
Victoria, b. c., has taken steps to cor
rect the impression which arose when
the famous Maxwell nonstop car was
seized in Vancouver, B. c., by the Can
adian authorities, and is still under Ii
LEGATION.
Without going into the merits of the
Maxwell case, the commissioner de-
clares Canadian officials must have
been convinced that something had
been done contrary to the ordinary
usage, or the car would not have Deen
seized
At the present time, the case is pend
ing in Ottawa, the Maxwell tourists
who were promoting a coast highway
and making a nonstop run from the
Mexican boundary to Vancouver, B. c.,
having been permitted to leave the
country.
In the Tuesday Times-See the Bus
mess Directory.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-17
REALTY TRANSFERS
From the Daily Transcript-C0uriesy
Twin Falls Title & Abstract Co

e. Tonseth to S. j. Hammel, $27OO.
NEW, 9-10-14
E. E. Peterson to w. S. Smith, 81,
lot 3, block 2, Five-Point Add, Twin
Falls.
G. c. Nutter to c. E. Edwards, $272O,
SWINE, 15-10-13.
NJ. A Nihart to II. p McCutchen,
$780, SWNWSW, 25-9-14.
W. s. Smith to Mrs. J. e. Wilder,
$780, lot 3, block 3, Five-Point Add,
Twin Falls.
J. 7. Wood to P. r. Thompson, $525,
lot 1, block 2S, Twin Falls.
E. G. CHATTER to T. c. Brunk, $500,
lot Is, block 4, Elm Park Add, Twin
Falls.
J. VIM to E. f. Kali, $3.50, lot 10,
block 9 Twin Falls.
N. p. King to A. II. Anderson, $500,
lot p, block Sc, Bull.
W. Hanlon to X b. Williams, 81,
part NESW and part SESW, 32-1O-16.
w f. Hanlon to X. B. Williams, 81,
SWNW and part NWSE, 32-1O-16.
F. E. Williams to w. E. Hanlon, 81
SENE, 24-9-15.
Filler Townsite Co., Ltd, to G. f.
Allen, 500, lot Is, block Is, Filler.
S. f. Lucas to R. w. Alfred $4,000,
SWSE, 2-10-14
A. J. Fix to W. M. Amos, $4,000, NV
Sc, S-1O-14
H. Terpstra to L. belong, $40, Sc
SW, 2S-9-15.
H. Terpestra to W. S. King, $40, NV
SW, 23-9-15.
H. Terpstra to E. W. King, So NE
SW, 23-9-15.
c. Moore to ]. Mendoza, $4,000, lot
%, block a. and lot 8, block 1852, and
lot y, block 5, South Park Add, Twin
Falls.
Sheriff to c. A. McMaster, $3S19.SO
lots Is and 16, block 1870, Twin Falls.
F. d. Brown to E. E. Bremen, ct.
al, $1,000, SENW, 20-10-16.
j. f. Snelson to L. Snelson, $3.50,
undivided half interest, lot l, block %,
Filler.
Twin Falls Bank and Trust Co. to
T. Sanderson, $4,000, lot 4, block 4,
Twin Falls.
w W. Taylor to Mrs. c. K. Costello,
$500, lot 8, Weaver Sub, Filler.
F. Brooks to r. Pond, $11 900, E1a
Sc, 2-10-16.
H. M. Parker to ]. B. Rice, $144O,
lots 1 and 2 and SINE, 1-1-15-17.
F. Larson to W. M. Piercy, $4,000
W15NW, 21-9-14.
F. Trask to c. H. McQuown, $41OO,
$4100, NWSW, 12-10-14.
Falls Farm Co. to S. S. Stranger, $3.50
part NENW, SWINE and NWSE, 14-11-
11-17.
]. Sherman to ]. M. Steelsmith, $40
lots II to 16, inclusive, block II, Kim
berly.
c. Figge to Emma B. Wertzbaugher
81, SESW and SWSE, S-11-17.
Ferguson Fruit & Land Co. to ]. V
Scarborough, $135, lot 81, block 16
Castleford.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

otIItiI NO. UIoOIo.
Department of the Interior, U. ). Land
office at Haley, Idaho, Sept. 20, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Ernest u.
McIntire, of Rock Creek, Idaho, who, on
June 9th 1913, made homestead entry
No. 01351S, for lots 2, 8, A, 5 and g. sec
tion 6, township ~ south, range is east,
Boise meridian, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make final three year proof to
establish claim to the land above des-
cribed, before John +. Hansen, u. S.
commissioner, at Rock Creek Idaho, on
the 18th day of November, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses: Charles
Cline, of Rock Creek Twin Falls Co..
Idaho; Ora Jones, Warren B. Hoag and
Charles L. Pope, of Kimberly, Twin
Falls Co., Idaho.
BEN r. GRAY. Register.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-17
LEGAL PUBLICATION
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Serial No. O123O2
Department Of the Interior, U. s. Land

Department of the Interior U. s. Land
Office at HALEY, Idaho, Sept. IA, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Maggie Thomp-
son, of Miner Idaho, deserted wife of
1912 made homestead entry Serial No. 012,-
3O2 for northeast quarter one Ia sec
tion 10, township II south, range 20 east,
Boise meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make final three year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, before C..
C. Siggins, U. S. commissioner at Twin
Falls, Idaho on the 18th day Of November,
1916.
Claimant names as witnesses BENJAMIN
SHELTON, Leroy futile. Eliza Smith and
Christopher c. Metts, all Of Miner. Idaho.
The entryman, Byron Thompson. is noti-
fled that by submission of said proof his
wife. Maggie Thompson, seeks to obtain
patent for the land In her own name.
BEN X. GRAY. Register.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-17
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids or proposals Will be re-
ceived by the undersigned at its office
in the court house, in the city of Twin
Falls, Twin Falls county, Idaho, at the
hour of 2 o'clock =. NJ, on Nov. 18th,
1916, for the construction and compile
ton of the Twin Falls County Hospital.
Separate bids or proposals must be
submitted for the following work; Cen
erai contract; plumbing; heating.
A certified check must accompany each
bid or proposal; for the general contract,
100000; for the plumbing contract,
100000; for the heating contract,
$4,000; as an evidence of good faith on
the part of the bidder.
Plans and specifications for the build
ing, plumbing and heating can be OBJ