davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-11
VILLA MAY BE DEAD. SAYS A LATE REPORT
ALL ALASKA SWEEPSTAKES FOR DOGS
STARTED FROM NOME THIS MORNING

dogs, an equal responsibility devolves
upon the driver and the winner of
the race is hailed as The most skill
ful handler of dogs in Alaska.
There is no limit to the number of
dogs a driver can place in his team,
but the rules of the Nome Kennel
club require that every dog taken out
must be brought safely back, either
riding on the sled or working in the
harness.
Consequently, the drivers husband
the strength of their dogs carefully.
permitting them to rest frequently at
points along the trail, and often car
rying two or three tired dogs on the
sleds. until they have regained their
strength and are able to take their
places in the harness. Usually from
eight to twelve dogs are taken out, al
n.~ A
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-11
WALL OF WATER HITS
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI
Try Associated Press,

Nv NsNO'IHttU Trt~N'I
ST. PAUL, MINI, Apr II. - With
the breaking of an ice jam behind
which was one million rect of logs at
Elk River, thirty-five miles north of
here, a six foot wall of water was re
leased which reached Minneapolis
shortly after midnight. Four hun
dred persons were rescued from the
flats in Minneapolis by the police,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-11
WILL REVIEW WORK OF LODGE

Mrs. Marie Burdick of Tonopah.
worthy grand matron of the Order of
Eastern Star of Nevada, paid an Of
ficial visit Friday evening to Argenta
chapter No. z, Virginia City. Satur-
dav Mrs. Burdick arrived in Carson
City, where she has been the guest Of
Mrs Burlingame and Mrs. l.. B.
Thomas Tonight she will review the
work of Esther lodge.-Carson Appeal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-11
HEAVY RAINFALL REPORTED
SOUTH OF kLONDYkE E

Passengers arriving on the Goldfeld
stage this afternoon reported that
rainfall amounting almost to a cloud
burst fell about 1880 o'clock covering
the face OF the desert with water.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-11
AWATORS HEAR
VILLA IS DEAD
AMERICAN TROOPS CONTINUE
PURSUIT BELIEVING STORY
is A RUSE
,ny Associated Press,

COLUMBUS. N. NJ, Apr. f1.-Army
aviators Gorrell and Dargue, who re-
turned today from long distance
flight said reports were current among
the natives at Santa Ana, seventy
miles south of chihuahua City, that
villa was dead from blood poisoning
Further reports indicated that villa
is closely pursuit by Americans south
of Parral Officers said the report OF
Villas death may be a ruse to throw
Americans off the trail.
The natives said villa was shot in
both legs and the stomach.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-11
BRITISH RETAKE
1900 PRISONERS
ANOTHER GRENADE ATTACK ON
THE GERMAN LINES is
REPULSED

BERLIN, Apr. 11,-Fighting on both
sides of the Meuse at Verdun, pro
gressed with great vigor all yesterday
when twelve hundred prisoners We're
retaken. The British made strong
grenade attack against the Germans
al South st. Eloi. but weer repulsed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-11
D|Az|STA PLOTTING
N|PPEO IN BUD
EXECUTION OF MEN ACCUSED OF
FOMENTiNG A REVOLT
AGAlNS CARRANZA
,ny A--ocinsed rre.s.,

Ell PASO, Apr. II. r. Nicholas Cha
vazarria. Jose Bornel, and Florencio
Hernandez, leaders of Diazista plot
to seize Juarez and overthrow the
Carranza garrison were executed here
today by a firing squad. The men
confessed, according to officials. say
ing other Mexicans were implicated
with them.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-11
SENTENCE OF DEATH
CARRIED OUT IN LONDON


IVY Nss"ffhfcU Tf'NN''
LONDON, Apr. ia spy was exc
cuted in London tower today. The
prisoner was charged with espionage
and was courtmartialed in March and
sentence of death was carried out to-
day
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-11
AMERICANS CLOSE
ON VILLAS FORCE
AvidtOrS Say that when they
Left the Front pershing
Was After Villa
.>~>>.%.>>><>>>>
ley Associated Press.l

COLUMBUS, NJ, 1.-THE and
detachment that be villa
esab
Pershngs Villa
Parral If perhaps
o
hundred Vfisa Sunday according
ayaos
Associated
QuERETARo Apr 1.-THE
believe Villa killed
beensen %
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-11
MEX|CANS CLASH IN
SOUTH CHIHUAHUA

tDy Associated PrcssD
Ell PASO, Apr. H. - Carranzistas
and villistas clashed several days ago
sixty miles south OF Chihuahua CITY,
the Villistas being defeated.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-11
PORK BARREL APPROPRIATE
PASSES THE LOWER HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Apr, 1.-THE rivers
and harbors appropriation bill carry
ing $40,000,000 passed the house and
now goes to the senate.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-11
. - . . Q . . . . . . .
TODAY AND A YEAR AGO

Official readings OF the ther. =
mometer by the United States =
observer at Tonopah. =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-11
LIQUID FIRE IS
OF NO AVAIL
FIENDiSH ATTACK OF GERMANS
AT vERDUN REPULSED WITH
HEAVY LOSS
CONTINUED ON Page A.
ny Associnied rrcssn

Thy Associated Press.D
LONDON, Apr. 1.-THE German as
sault on Verdun is still centered on
Dead Mans hill west of the Meuse.
Advancing from Corbeaux wood, the
Germans gained few kilometres of
French trenches. Otherwise, accord
ing to Paris, they were driven back
with heavy losses
In attacking Dead Mans hill the
Germans used flaming liquids. Be
tween Douaumont and Naux east OF
the Meuse the Germans renewed theil
attack using jets of flaming liquid
but met with sanguinary check
Paris reported.
The Spanish steamer Santanderin6
was summarized. Four are missing.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-11

BERLIN, Apr. 11..-Germans view
Verdun operations confidently. The
Overseas news agency says since
February q the Germans captured
more than 10000 French at Verdun.
West of the Meuse 25 square kilome
ters Of ground have been occupied"
the report closes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-11

CHARLES KEOUGH autoed in from
Reese River last evening.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-11
U. S. Weather Bureau

. Relative humidity at p. m.
. today. 100 per cent. y
. . = . . q . . q q = y . .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-11
Govr FORECAST

Generally fair. Cooler
tonight. Wednesday
fair.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-07-19
MAYFLOWER.

Health is better at this writing.
 Everybody is rejoicing over the nice rain We had today.
 Frank Henry has moved of the river to Mayfower for the summer school
 The delegates from this place re- port nice time at the Sunday school convention at Greenbrier. Those at. tending were Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Sum- mers and Mrs. Essie Brouer from the Baptist Sunday school and Miss Florence Mcintyre representing the Methodist Sunday school.
 Several from here went to Conway Monday to attend court.
 Homer Lawrence and family and John Prouse and family visited in Little Rock Sunday.
 Rev. W. A. Cazort filled his regular appointment here Sunday.
 July l9.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-07-19
HOLLAND.

The long drouth was broken Mon. day by nice rain.
 Rev. A. E. Goode closed the meet. ing at the Methodist church Monday night.
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence Jordan of Dardanelle are visiting their uncle, J 5. Fleming of this place.
 Miss Rulah Grisham is visiting rel. atives at Brinkley.
 Willie Fleming is visiting relative.
 c. M. Spruce and wife left yester day for a visit to their son, W. E Spruce, of Ozark.
 Mrs. Cora Henderson returned tc Redland, Okla, after a visit to her father, s. s. Surratt.
 G. w. Webb had calf to 70 mad Sunday.
 W. K. James, Mrs. Fanny James and children are visiting in White county.
 The wheat thresher is here thresh. ing the farmers wheat.
 Most farmers are about three work and are fishing and hunting.
 July 19.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-07-19
UNION HILL.

All early crops in this vicinity are greatly damaged by the continued dry weather. We have had over three weeks of dry, hot weather which has greatly damaged early corn and hay crops. while the gardens are entirely lost.
 Homer Addison is having the boards made to recover his house He has also dug a we'll in his yard and IS preparing to do quite a lot of improving on his farm.
 M. B. Stone has recently built a new front porch for D. E. Stone.
 w. F. Stone and family are visiting relatives at Vilonia at this writing.
 Rev. K. D. Stone and wife accom- panied by their daughter, Mrs. Thos Day, are visiting relatives in Ran dolph county at this writing.
 Mrs. Lizzie Gunter is spending the week with relatives and friends in Mt. Vernon.
 B. F. Winton and wife and son, faber, visited Mrs. Winton's mother near Elpaso Saturday.
 Mrs. l.. (. Stone is visiting for A few days at the home of the writer.
 We regret very much to hear of the death of Geo. D. Sowell.
 The writer attended the picnic at Enola Saturday. Quite large crowd was present. Everybody seemed to enjoy the day regardless of the dry. hot weather. There were several good addresses which were we'll re. ceived, and ball game in the after noon between the Greenbrier and Enola teams, the Greenbrier boys winning the victory.
 Mrs. N. J. Gunter is reported sick at this writing.
 Rev. Mrs. Lewellyn filled her reg ular appointment at Union Hill Sat urday night and Sunday.
 The school at Union Hill is pro eressing nicely with Miss Halhe Faulks as teacher.
 Some of our farmers are complain ing of their popcorn already being popped, 1t being so dry The drinking water in the wells IS getting little dusty, so 1 have been told.
 July 19.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-07-19
CANEY.

We are needing rain. As it has rained all the way around, guess we will get ours next.
 Our delegates to the Greenbrier Sunday school convention reported a fine time.
 J. R. Paul and family were visit. ing friends and relatives near Sunny Gap Sunday.
 Miss Ida Fluckiger is visiting friends at Philadelphia this week.
 Mrs. Bettie Cox of Conway IS wis. itin2 her father, J. H. Phillips, this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Dee Allen of Tucker Schoolhouse were at Caney Sunday
 Giles Grove was seen at Caney last Sunday. What does that mean?
 July 19.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-07-19
NORTH HAMLET.

After an absence of several weeks We are back again.
 We are badly in need of rain.
 There will be very little corn made in this section.
 Hay making is the order of the day
 w. J. Sellers left Sunday for the river to work in hay.
 A. z. Harris was in Conway Mon day on business.
 MT. Bass says Joe Fulmer has awakened him several nights, yelling "Honkl honk!"
 Let's all begin planning now to SOW a good acreage to fall oats. You may fail making a full crop one year out
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-07-19
Personals

Eds Service Car. Phone 33s.-d6t
 Russell Brown is vacationing in Hot Springs.
 Bradley Courtney is visiting in Fayetteville
 Fresh Cat Fish at Boydston's. Phone 52.-dlt
 Miss Katie Jeffries of Hamburg is guest of friends in this city.
 Fresh Cat Fish, just received at J A. Boydston's. Phone 52.-dlt
 Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Deeter have re- turned from visit at Magnolia.
 Mrs. B. M, Harton returned this morning from visit in Batesville.
 Thomas Jefferson will be seen to- night at the Grand in a three-reeler
 MT. and Mrs. E. L. Hinton left yes terday in their Ford for Heber Springs.
 Ingram Hartje returned last night from weeks visit to friends in FL Dorado.
 J. w. Winningham of Russellville formerly of Conway, has been visit ing here this week. | L. s. Dunaway returned this morn ing from Hot Springs, where he has been taking a course of baths. J. M. Courtney was called to Springdale last night by the death of his brotherin-law, E. T. Caudle
 Mrs. H. NJ. Anderson departed this morning for Imboden and Judsonia, where she will visit for several weeks. Miss Leila Allison returned this morning to her home in Searcy, after a visit to Miss Ruth Darden, in this city
 "The Believed Liar" a three-act Leammlle photoplay, starring Thomas Jefferson, Universal favorite actor, will be featured tonight at the Grand.
 Mrs. R. H. Johnson and little daughter, Miss Johnnie Wallace, of Batesville, arrived last night for visit to friends and relatives in this city.
 Mrs. Beulah Sevier, who recently underwent serious operation at Lit tie Rock, IS now recovering nicely and was able to be moved today from the hospital to her home.
 A party composed of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Moore, Misses Lucille and Mar garet Moore, Miss Maggie Dennison, Miss Dale Gossett, of Conway, Miss Elsie Paisley of Argenta, and Miss Grace Moore of Ozark, and Wallace Harrell of Conway, and B. J. Baker of Argenta, will return tonight from a weeks outing at Pinacle Springs.
 The little society girls laughed be- hind Jessie's back because she was big and strong and could beat the men at any kind of sport They never thought any of the men would make love to her. But the very man they all wanted, did. Jessie Willard" by Holworthy Hall, in this weeks Sat urday Evening Post, tells the story of how it happened. Lewis Wilson, phone 12.
 Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Weems, who who have spent the past several years in China, as missionaries from the Methodist Episcopal church, South, are expected to arrive in Con- way soon to visit Rev Weems' par ents, Rev and Mrs. D. J. Weems. in this city. They probably will spend a year in the United States, while Rev. Weems takes postgraduate work in university.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-07-19
PICKLES GAP.

Farmers are very nearly done work but crops are dry.
 Lee Smith and John Day are on the sick list.
 Our school started Monday morn ing, with Mrs Lula Jones as teacher We will have fine school, for we have a fine teacher.
 Lee Fulmer and family visited at Dick Crows Sunday.
 Everybody remember our meeting starts the first Saturday in August. Come and have a good time.
 Joe Smith has moved to Stringtown for his health.
 Sunday school is we'll attended
 A good rain would be we'll appre ciated now.
 Mrs. Ida Hay is improving slowly July l9.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-07-19

ing nicely under the management of Miss Vena Arthur. There have been "A enrolled and every student is put ting in every minute of time to do his part and make the school a suc- cess.
 The members of the s. l. A. of this place have met and postponed the picnic of August on account of the dry weather, but there will be an ice cream supper instead of the picnic. The date will be announced later. There will be program which will be rendered on the night of the supper. A nice time is expected and everybody is invited to come
 July 19
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-07-19
SPRING HILL.

We are needing more precipitation than we have been having lately.
 A large number of our farmers are selling watermelons.
 Some from around here, with our carrier, T. E. Wofford, went to Tank Lake ito fish last week.
 No small number of Spring Killers were seen at Greenbrier during the Sunday school convention The con vention was good most of the time.
 A few of our songsters were OCT at Salem Sunday afternoon.
 Our representatives to the singing convention are going instructed to bring it to Spring Hill next year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-07-19

W. O. Nixon's little daughter, Gladys, who was operated on last week, is doing fine. We report two deaths since our last writing-one, Mrs. Stanphill, the oth- CT the three-year-old baby of Mrs. Mills. The bereaved have the sym pathy of their friends.
 Inlv 10
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-07-19
THE NEW SERIAL in the August issue of the Ladies' Home
 Journal
"Oh, Mary, Be Careful"

ou, pc SdIeI by George Weston, is the story of a woman who, disappointed in love, leaves all her property to her niece, on condition the niece does not mar ry. Why the niece determined to marry, how she looked for the right young man, and found him unexpect- edly, and why she tried three tests on him to make sure he was the right man for her, are told in this enter taining romance
 Other stories are "The Faith of a Woman" by James Oppenheim; "A Passing Princess" by Wm. A. An derson; The Lady Behind the Iron Fence" by Helen B. Parker; My New YOrk-in Tiffany's," by Kath- Teen Norris; and others.
 The Greatest Pictures in America Are Reproduced in Full Color in This Issue.
 On Sale July 20.
 Delivered anywhere for 15c.
 Lewis Wilson Special Agent Phone 12
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-07-19

pr. C. B. Gannaway of this city who has been elected to the chair of science in the Russellville agricul- tural school will move his family to that place next month.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-07-19

of ten.
 Health is good in this vicinity. Fred German and wife visited at T. J. Sanders Sunday.
 We will try to be more punctual in sending in items in the future. July 19.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-24
MEMORIES or EDGAR ALLAN POE
Lorillard House. Where lie Nisited.
Now an Asylum.

situated now within the grounds ol
the Home FOR lncurahles. In Fordham.
is a mousse of numerous gables that
was often visited by Edgar Allan Poe
while he resided in the little cottage
IN that part Of the city. that has
been saved as "A memorial to him. The
house in discussion was occupied by
Justice OF the Peace Jacob Lorillard,
relative of the old New York fami-
ly OF that name that had snuff mills
on the BronN river He was JUS
tee of the peace in Fordham in Poe'a
day. The author was occasionally
entertained in his home
Al house party given in .he house
OF many gables one winters night
Poe was guest, and shortly before
the gathering dispersed the author Of
inc Raven was asked to IcCite the
poem, which was then being widely
discussed after its recent publication,
for the first time. In the New York
Evening Mirror Poe had worked on
that newspaper under Nathaniel i.
Willis.
The poet compiled and read the
poem with an elocutionary effect that
captivated all who heard it. SNOW
was lying deep on the ground, the
moon was shining brightly and the
wind blew fitfully. Nature seemed
ceiving warm congratulations, Poe
bade everybody goodnight and wend-
ed his way to the little Dutch cot
tage ON kngsbridge road, about a
mile distant. the same cottage that is
now IN Poe park
The Lorillard house has another
association with Poe, with an Incl
dent In his career that cut his sen
sitive nature to the quick. Here it
was that he came to ask for war
rant of arrest for an individual who,
he learned. had stolen his military
oVercoat. which he wore to shield
himself from the wintry elements.
This coat was a relic Of his days
spent as cadet at the United States
Military academy at West Point, and
when he was dismissed fol frequent
lnfractions of discipline. Poe had
taken the overcoat with him, as he
had right to do. II appears he had
removed his coat while in tavern
In Fordham and laid it over a chair,
with the result that some culprit
stole II.
Poe, In high dudgeon. repaired u.
the Lorillard house 10 see the Judge
and discuss the matter with him. with
the result he obtained u warrant H.
finally recovered the oNercoat
piece OF his wearing apparel to which
he was greatly attached bV the fact
that II had often accompanied min,
TO Kenny lIaven's Rest, amid the
Highlands of the Hudson. at hours
when he was supposed to be obliVious
to all nocturnal pastimes and asleep
In his room at the military academy.
New York Sun.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-24
SWISS SANTA CLAUS AN ANGEL
Brings Children Apples. Nuts ana
Pruncs AT Christmas.

Extra festivities are, Of course. held
IN Switzerland between Christmas and
New Years, that long-anticipated
time of the year which signifies for
the majority of the natives "A periou
full of sacred mystery and the an
niversary Of many a day particularly
specified In old traditiCns. according
to the Springfield Republican. Some
twenty or thirty years ago it used to
be Santa Claus whom the children
hailed as .he mystic donor of their
various gifts. consisting Of apples,
nuts. pruncs and small home baked
cakes. Later on the "Christkindh,"
lovely angel with wings. gradually
started to take old Santa's place IN
many districts Of Switzerland.
Chrstkindli brought u wonderful,
brilliantly lighted Christmas tree.
decorated with glittering threads ..
silver and gold and heavily laden
with manifold gifts.
Many ancient and quain; customs
are still prevalent In Switzerland dur
ing this period Of the yea. To the
unmarried folk Christmas holds that
magic key 10 the unknown 'uture. On
Christmas Eve. WI en- the bells are
calling TO worship in the village
church, YOU must drink three times
from nine different fount ans. and
gbh NlAA All'n bfilbli 1uI Nu-UtLIu
or wife-to-be standing at The church
door.
Miraculous powers are also dt.tip.
uted to Christmas Children bora on
that day cun see ghosts. ana are able
to tell fortunes. Wate' can be
changed into wine. and 4 YOU are
some sort Of an adept IN the myslu.
rious art Of magic you are ut that
time able to safeguard Yourself
against all bodily injuries Farmers
in certain parts of the country be-
lieve that II they fc-'ilize their fruit
trees during Christians week the same
will bear especial qu1ntiti : Of fIuit
for the next season And when the
happy Christmas da,s are ovci, there
comes New Years Bye with its jolty
social and family gatherings ana its
marVelOusly effective ringing N the
new year, when al tue church belts
throughout the land are lifting Lp
their voices for hall an hour.
While Christmas. 11If. will hardy
be a general ddy 81 re e:)icing in many
a great country in Europe. SW! zer-
land is preparing 80 celeh.a,e It ia
its usual way There will perhaLs be
less laughter il the VallaAs ana fewer
brilliant fCSuyities IN he fashionable
winter resorts above the clouds.
Brotherly love and sympathy for the
bleeding neighbors could not will It
otherwise. but Switzerland is grateful
to the fate which has so far. In spite
of everything. been kind to it.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-24
GEORGIA STATE SAVINGS ASSOCIATION

No stock, a straight loan proposition pay
able monthly $3.50. 600 to loan at once on
Tulsa property. Compare these rates with
others and see u can save you money. No
loan too large II you have the security.
s45.s2 per month repayS a $1,000 loan In
20 months.
SSl.93 per month rcpayS a 81 900 loan in
30 months
$2i per month rcpays a 81 900 loan in
- months.
$2O.s2 per month repays a $1,000 loan in
so months
$ls.o4 per month repays a 81, 900 loan in
72 months.
Sl6.06 per month repays a 1000 loan in
- months
Sli57 per month rcpays 900 loan in
96 months
Sla4l per month repays a 81, 900 loan in
los months
$l2 so per month repays a 81 900 loan in
100 months.
W f. BROACH,
Phone 36ss sos Mayo Bldg.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-24
published in the Tulsa Daily World. June
22, 20, "a, o. ~. 1916 World.
Publishing Co, publishers)
NnTICE TO InNIR AIInRG

Notice is hereby given that bids will be
received at the office Of the city Auditor
until o. clock D. m. Thursday, June goth
1916, for the construction Of Sanitary
1916, for the construction Of 3G-inch and
Is.inch two-ring brick and concrete Storm
Sewer at Eleventh Street and Galveston
Avenue.
Plaas, profiles and specifications can be
seen at the office ~ the City Engineer.
Bids must be made upon the official pro-
9osal sheets OF the City Of Tulsa.
The right 10 reject any part Of or any or
all bids Is reserved to the Board Of Com
migsioners Of said City Of Tulsa, Oklahoma.
A certified check in tine sum Of five 80
per cent Of the amount Of the bid will be
required from each bidder.
A surety bond or other bond satisfactory
10 the Board ~ Commissioners Of the City of
TulSa In the full amount Of the contract will
within ten (l0) days be required from the
successful bidder. All bids will be opened
and considered by the Board Of Commission.
ers at a meeting 10 be held in the City Hall
In said City Of Tulsa at $500 O'Clock a. IN
on the 3Oth day Of June. 1916
H. H. WYSS,
City Engineer