davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-11

UF SALE-2OO ACRES VERY FINE bottom land, three miles from free pri9ge, touch and proposed free
 orldge and Altheimer pike. Three
 quarter miles from river, 130 acres
 SSultlvated, balance deaden, five houses One-third cash balance five years. years. J: F. Cady, the land man, 1zlR Main street. S-25-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-11

canada,s 1915 crop yield is valued at sSOooo0,oo0, with wneae n aao neau'ns nea the list at more than $Sl2,ooo'ooo'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-11

IOsT-A PAST o. E. s. OFFlCEKo 5 gold pin, Saturday morning, De- tween Second avenue ana .ne on ion station. Reward for return z. ~
 4O3 East Second avenue 4o-o..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-11

I'VE PASSENGER HUPMOBILE ~ for sale Bargain price; cx- ceilent condition: terms to right party w. c. Williams, phone 451.
 4-4-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-11
F o R s A l. E |.

|OR SALE-HOUSE AND LOT; NEW house, on paved street, modern con- venlences; cheap for cash, or will
 give terms at reasonable interest. Apply a" care Graphic. 4-10-6t
The Washington herald., 1917-04-22

Greene. pastor OF Calvary Baptist
Church. and was followed by buffet
luncheon.
The decorations were palms, ferns.
Easter lilies, pink szaleas. and roses.
The bride. who was given in marriage
by her father. wore a suit OF fswn
twill. with white fox furs. and a pic
ture hat Of gray straw and old blue
satin. Her corsaEe bouquet was OF
Eardenias and orchids Miss Helen
Strong. daughter or Mrs. Blanche TUr-
.ner Strong. who was the brides only
attendant. wore a smart plaid suit 81
black and white. with a large white
picture hat, and COrsage bouquet OF
Eardenias and pink sweet peas. Lit
tie Julia Goodman, cousin OF the
bride carried a delicate embroidered
white satin basket. in which tho ring
rested Mr.. Norwood BesslinC acted
as best man.
Mrs. Vrooman. mother OF the bride
wore a becoming gown OF midnight
blue chiffon taffeta, trimmed in
JIcorEette crepe. nd 4 CorSaEc bou-
QUet OF Esrdenias and purple sweet
peas. Miss Sarah Hannsy. aunt Of the
bridegroom. wore handsome gown
Of black net embroidered in sold over
black satin. and a CorsaEe bouquet Of
gardenias and lavender. sweet peas.
Miss Scott. sister Of the bride groom,
wore a pretty gown OF white lace over
white satin. and a Corsage bouquet OF
Eardenias and pink sweet peas.
Solos. AT Dawn" and 20. Promise
Me" were rendered before the cere-
mony by Mrs. Ruth Simpson. accom-
panied by Mrs. Grace Adams Schmed-
Miss Scott PLAYED the wedding marches.
Mr.. and Mrs Scott will be at home
in Madison. Wis. until M Scott gets
his commission as captain in the Coast
The Washington herald., 1917-04-22
Weddings and Engagements

Mr.. and Mrs. s. C. Neale have is
sued invitations for the marriage of
Mrs. Neale's daughter. Miss Catherine
Burdette, to Mr.. Edward S. H. Fender
CAST, of New York, which will take
place on Saturday. May IL, at 4 o'clock,
in st. Paurs Catholic Church. A re-
ception will follow in the home of the
brides parents on Sixteenth street
Miss Burdette will be attended by Mrs.
Robert Dove, aunt OF the -bride-elect
and a bride of a few weeks ago, as
matron of honor: Miss Ruth Patter-
son, Miss Celia McCallum, Miss Doro-
thea owen, Miss Pauline Stone. Miss
Margaret Howard, Miss Ann Hopkins,
Miss Georgia Schofield, Miss Elizabeth
Harding, as bridesmaids, and little
Miss Sydney Neale, sister OF the bride
elect. as flower girl. Mr.. Raymond
Pendergast, of New York, will be best
man for his brother, and the ushers
will be Mr.. Charles Buchanan, of Balti-
more; Mr.. George Henry and Mrs. Lee
roy Whitney, of Morristown, n. j.;
Mr.. Dawson wrightson. of Elizabeth,
n, J.; Mr.. Carlton. Of New York.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-22

Mr. Maxwell Marston. Of Crawford. y.
J.: Mr.. Norbert Pendergast. OF New
York. brother of the bridegroom-eleCt.
and Mr.. King Stone, Of this city.
Representative and Mrs E :.
Gambler. of Corinth. Miss: announce q :
engagement OF their daughter, LuC &,
and Mr.. Charles Roy Wiselogle, {
Memphis, Tenn. The wedding will tai :
place in the early summer.
Washington society is interested n
the marriage Wednesday OF Capt.
Oscar Underwood. and commander Of
Troop A, First Alabama Cavalry, and
Miss EIene Pratt, OF Prattviue. Ala
The ceremony took place at the home
OF the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel Pratt and was followed by
Both families have friends all through
the South. and the wedding was large
ly attended by guests from many
States.
The brides attendants were Mrs.
George Holden, OF Chicago: Mrs. Mcr-
rill Pratt. OF Prattville; Mrs Louis
Underwood. Of Birmingham; Miss Jen-
ME Allen Pratt and Miss Lee Marks,
Of Montgomery. Mr.. Louis Under
wood was his brothers best man. The
bride was given away by her father,
and the marriage ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Oscar Welch.
Capt. and Mrs. Underwood started
later for New Orleans to pass a week
after which they will return to Mont
gOmery to attend the marriage OF Mr..
Eugene Ransom and Miss Lee Marks.
at which Mrs. Underwood will be
matron of honor. They will then come
to Washington and New York
The marriage Of Miss Gertrude
Sherman Vrooman. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Forrest French Erooman and
Mr.. Allison Fendall- Hannay Scott was
solemnized on Tuesday afternoon at 4
o'clock at the residence Of the brides
parents in Massachusetts avenue.
The ceremony was performed in the
presence of a few relatives and init
mate friends by the Rev. W. l. Ken
ney, pastor Of the First Methodist
Episcopal Church. OF Annapolis. Nd.
assisted by the Rev. DR.. Samuel H
The Washington herald., 1917-04-22
with the Newport colony for several

with the Newport colony for several
seasons.
Col. Murrough O'Brien. military at
taChe of the British Embassy. and the
Hon. Mrs. O'Brien. who have spent
their summers at Newport since com
ing to this country, have taken one of
Mr.. J. Norman Whitehouse's cottages
on Prices Neck, Newport, for the COM
ing season.
Mrs. Harry Campbell Graef enter
tanned at luncheon and bridge yester-
day for Mrs. Ebert II. Gary, who, with
Judge Gary, is spending the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs william McClelland,
and today Mr.. and Mrs. George T.
Marye will give a luncheon at the
Chevy Chase Club for Judge and Mrs.
Gary.
Mr. Breckenridge Long. Third Assistant
Secretary of State, and Mrs. Long. who
recently leased the mansion of former
Secretary of the Treasury and the late
Mrs. Franklin MacVeaGh for their Wash
ington home. have given it to Nj. Bal
four and the members of the British
Commission for their use during their
conference with representatives. OF the
other allied powers in Washington. Mr..
and Mrs. Long will give up their apart
ment at the Shoreham the last Of this
week and take possession of their new
residence, which Is one OF the most pre-
tentiOus ones in Washington.
Mrs. Mason Patrick will receive infor-
mally every Thursday afternoon at the
Washington Barracks, when there will be
guard mount with music at $50 o'clock.
Mrs. Robert Lansing will preside al the
meeting of the Women's National Farm
and Garden Association on Wednesday
afternoon, April ., and Mrs. Newton D..
Baker will preside the following after
noon. The program for both days is an
interesting one. Among those taking part
will be Mrs. Charles D. Walcott. who Will
give an illustrated talk on Canadian wild
flowers, and Miss Eliza scidmore. who
will give an illustrated talk on japanese
gardens A visit to Mr.. David g. Fair
chld's cherry trees and q talk by Mr..
Fairchild will be a feature OF the last day
of the meeting. Miss Hegeman will en-
terrain at a garden party on Thursday
afternoon, April 26.
The officers of the Washington Bar
racks will give small hop on Friday,
April q.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-22

Der and Lieut.. Harrison Brand, jr.,
U. S: A., society was pledged to a
bridal week and the smart folk were
set a, rapid pace rushing from one
wedding ceremony to another.
Saturday still being the popular day
for weddings, Miss Dorothy Dana
Aleshire, daughter of Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. James B. Aleshire, has chosen
next Saturday for her marriage to
Ensign Alexander Gilchrist Hatch, U.
S. N. The ceremony will take place
at 4 o'clock in the apartment at the
St. Nicholas, into which Gen. and
Mrs. Aleshire moved from Florence
Court, where they spent the winter
months. Invitations have been issued
for the reception at Rauscher's at
Ago o'clock, which will follow the
marriage.
Her sister, Miss Marjorie Aleshire,
will stand by the bride during the
ceremony. Ensign Hatch, who is sta
toned on the U. S. S. Montana, will
reach Washington next Wednesday,
selecting a best man after his ar
rival, as changing orders make such
details difficult to arrange any length
of time in advance under existing
conditions. The wedding was origi-
nally planned to take place in June.
One of the most interesting we'd
dings of the spring season will be
that of Miss Mona McAdoo, daugh-
ter of the Secretary of the Treasury,
and Mr.. ferdinand de Mohren-
schildt, second secretary of the Rus
sian Embassy. The ceremony will
take place on Tuesday afternoon,
May IS, at 4 o'clock, in St. Johns
Church. A reception will be held at
the residence of Secretary and Mrs.
McAdoo, in R street, Immediately
following the ceremony.
Mr.. de Mohpenschildt has leased
The Washington herald., 1917-04-22

without reservation. Even the tash-
ionable hostelries and the large apart
ment houses are centers of the ser
vice campaign and the women have
formed first aid classes and sewing
clubs which meet several times week
ly. Unity of purpose and common
interest in national welfare has done
much toward destroying barriers and
establishing an equality of under
standing and appreciation in social
circles round the Capital Perhaps It
will be interesting to observe how lit
tie of class or caste will survive real
wartime conditions.
With the National Service camp in
full swing, the younger set was con-
spicuously absent from the parties
which wound up the Easter season.
Khaki service suits have greater
vogue than tulle dancing frocks for
the nonce and lights out" sounds for
the debutante at 9 o'clock nowadays
instead of somewhere in the wee,
small hours. The school was given
splendid launching Monday after
noon with a large number of dis
tinguished folk attending the opening
exercises and the whole undertaking
seems utterly suspicious and propi
tious, with April promising soft sun
shine and balmy breezes between its
warm showers.
The April brides, who chose last
week for their weddings were reward
ed with the first bit of real sp~mg-
tine. The archwsys of lilies, roses,
and snapdragons which framed the
pathway to the altar were no less
lovely than the parks outside. the
churches. Beginning with Monday,
when the marriage of Miss Mary Re-
gina Irwin and Lieut.. Thomas Larkin,
u. S. A, set the matrimonial ball to
whirling, and ending last evening with
the marriage of Miss Helen McCum-
The Washington herald., 1917-04-22

MRS THOMAS BERNARD LAKIN bride of Lieut. Larkn U. s. A..
and formerly Miss Mary Regina Irwin Their wedding Monday
of the most brilliant military affairs of the
The Washington herald., 1917-04-22

the residence of the late Mrs. Theo-
dore N. Davis, in Edgemoor, Nd,
for the summer months.
The marriage of Miss Helen McCum-
Der, daughter OF Senator and Mrs. Por-
ter ]. McCumber. of North Dakota, and
Lieut. Harrison Brand. jr.. Corps of En-
gineers. L. S. A, took place last evening
at the residence OF the brides parents in
avenue. The ceremony,
which was marked by extreme simplicity,
The Washington herald., 1917-04-22
Society Follows Patriotic Resolpes
MILDRED MARSHALL, KOONCE.

IVALLNG Easter week and deriving brance from the
X interesting festivities
annual of the Daughters of the American Revolution the
dispatched with small the gravity
affairs Dinners and by ofaldom resumed but
the dominant of patriotism
of keeny evident
resolution in regard simplicity and the
and standing brsve under the
official folk last successfully
popularity
method of patriotic has been taken
doubtful
readily
for mild deprivation suddenly removed
o. well proceeding
heraldng display Practically club and
social instructive purely charitable
The Washington herald., 1917-04-22

Mr.. Colville Barclay. counselor of the
British Embassy, and Mrs. Barclay ex-
pect to pass the summer at Newport,
having rented Hilltop, the Phinney
residence, for the season. MIR. and
Mrs Barclay have been Identified
The Washington herald., 1917-04-22

The Chilean Ambassador and Nine
de Munizaga Varela will spend tn,
summer at Edgewood, Nd, where the!
have taken the Clarence L. HARDING
residence.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-22

Mrs. Henry F. Dimock entertained al
dinner last evening at her residence in
Scott circle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-17
Children of Aged
Dependent Summoned

The foul children Of o. s. Bryngel.
son, aged so, an infirm dependent OF
Greencastle township, have been sum.
moned to appear in the district cour,
as to why they do not provide sup
port of their father. The action t sum
mon them was brought in the name OF
the county after the trustees of Green
castle township failed to get the chill
dren to agree to support their father
The summons, which was issued by
Judge Cummings, is based on a statute
which gives the court authority TO COM
pei children to support their aged, de-
pendent parents.
The children were BY
the trustees of the township for a hear
ing regarding the support Of the old
man on Sept. s. The complaint. which
led to this summons being issued, was
filed by G.. F. Stansberry, guardian OF
the aged man The report of this hear
ing. filed in court and signed by r. A.
Dunkle. clerk of the board of trustees.
nc agreement among the children
was reached altho the trustees tried
hard TO get one"
The children are Bloom B~ryngelson,
+ II. BrynSelson, Mrs, Anna Y. Thor
sen and Mrs. L. G.. Tweed The report
OF the trustees meeting with the heirs
says that the old father is al the home
OF the daughtr. Mrs. Ed Tweed. She
desires a reasonable allowance for
keeping her father, who prefers TO stay
with her. The rest OF the children. the
report continues, refused to give aid
or to sign a joint note for their faith
er's support. but each one agreed 10
give their father a home If he would
agree TO live with them.
Ed Tweed" the report goes On.
agreed 10 give aid for his support
equally with the rest. but as the faith
er has property, the others refused on
this ground and no agreement what
ever could be reached"
The old man has a life interest in
property in LeG-and. which. however.
he decided to his children. retaining
only the income from il This income,
It IS said, is not sufficient to provide
for his care and wants, which are esti-
mated at from $50 TO s25 a month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-17
Glass Threuer Is
Soaked by Court

Fifty dollars and the costs Is the
fine hat Charles Sk!bbe. a lsborer.
drew in the municipal our this fore
zoo when Judge Johnson found him
guilty o. throwIuz glass on the pave
ment IL North Farsi avenue SkIboe was
arrested BY Officer LACE. Skiobe
says he dropped the pop bottle on the
sidewalk, where !, broke. A witness
reported. according 10 Judge johnson,
that Skjbbc threw the bottle on the
sidewalk. then kicked the pieces onto
the pavement under an automobile
that Vas standing al the curb.
SO long BE ! an fnirg speedsrs I'm
going TO make the pavements safe toT
automobile owners who drive slow"
said Judge Johnson in commenting on
the case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-17
In the District Court

Arguments were completed and the
case OF 5. Goldberg & Co. Of Cedar
Rapids, ys. Morris Ge-v.ch, Of this city,
was given &c the Jury late this fore
noon. The action, involving a claim
FOR waste paper, was begun late last
week.
The claim Of 3Iel!sh vs.. the McManus
estate was begun this forenoon. The
action Is one on a claim for partner
ship IN farming and Cor labor. The
case was tried once before IN the dis
tr!ct court and & verdict was returned
for the estate The supreme court re-
versed the case and sent it back for
retrial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-17

The court found the defendant guilty
and imposed a fine of S. and costs. The
case was appealed to the district court.
Mary Maria, who was arrested Sat-
urday evening charged by Sivgt Arrives
with assault and battery, was arraign-
ed before Justice Burritt this morning
and the hearing of the case set for 3
o'clock this afternoon.
c.. p. Hatcher, 403 South Center
street. was arrested by Officer Lage
Saturday night after Mrs. Hatcher had
filed a complaint charging assault and
battery. Hatcher was released on bond
and it was expected that the charge
would be withdrawn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-17
UNION STATION MANS wife
IS AMONG THE MARSHALL1ONN
PEOPLE AIDED With 1ANLAC

Among those who have recently tes-
titled as to Its merits Is Mrs. Laura
Faux. whose husband Is employed at
the union railway station. The Faulks
live at TOT South Seventh street.
For months I lived on milk toast
and fruit. II l late anything else. 1 was
sure to have severe cramps In my
stomach. I couldn't ouch a mouthful
Of coffee. Dizzy spells, headaches. ner-
vousness and constipation added to my
discomfort.
Since taking Tanlac ! actually feel
ten years younger. My complexion has
improved. / am stronger. / sleep bet
ter. As for eating. I eat heartily of
meat, vegetables and pastry. I can not
recommend Tanlac too highly"
II you are not feeling right, get q
bottle of Tanlac at the Mcbride & VIII
Drug Co., Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-17
Referees Sale.

Notice Is hereby given that ny virtue
OF a Judgment and decree n partition
fled in the clerks Office OF The district
court Of the state Of Iowa in and for
Marshall county upon q judgment con-
frming the snare Of all parties inter
este6 in the case Of Fred g. Houghton
and Maud Houghton. plaintiffs, rs. May
L. Morgan. Frank II. Houghton and
Cora c. Houghton, defendants, being
case No. 12401 in the Marshall county
district court, and also a judment and
decree authorizing The undersigned
referee TO sell the following described
real estate in Marshall county, ana
state Of Iowa to-w!t:
The north fifteen u 80 feet of lot
No. s ts) and the south one-ha!f so
OF lot No. : %, block No. n ~ OF
wea1herly and Sho-h.IIs addition -
the -own o. Marshall. Marshall county.
Iowa
Sad sale % - a public auction 20
the hixaeS1 bidder. and IN accordance
with the 6=c-- II me Marshall county
district coE-- ! ~. proceed % sell
said properly 20 n A.ghss: and hes,
bidder Tor ash l hand a. the front
door OF Ia= coG-T hose IT Marshall
town. Marsha. county -ow- where
the last p-ec=d--z -e-n O: ne Mar
shall countr 5s--.-- c-u-- ras held. d
the sth dar u October. 1917. - u
O'Clock z n Q: said DAY.
Dated a N~a-z1atl;ow7 Iowa tar
18th dsy @. September -.
" , H7uEa-o-.
So,z Referee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-17
Three Sue For Divorce.

Three wives are plaintiffs in actions
for divorce fled in the district court
late Saturday and today.
Mrs. Ida Dixon asks that she be d.
vorced from II. c. Dixon. 10 whom she
was married March IS, 1901. Custody
Of the children IS also asked in the
petition
divorce from Henry - I.r.muS. The
couple were married at Kirksville, Mo,
May %, 1914.
Mrs. Orpha Booyer, Of LeGrand,
petitions :he court to divorce her from
John Booyer and 10 give her the GUS
tody Of her children. The couple was
married in this city April II, 1901.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-17
Many Rokarians on Trip.

Nearly thirty automobiles, contain
- mAmbers Of the Rotary Club and
3 soldiers home band, to the num-
- Of 100. left from in from of the
11~A1ohalltown Club for Eldora at 3
eNcJcck this morning. The start was
MAde on time. At Liscomb and Union
q party stopped for a few minutes
while the band gave a short concert i'll
= 6 place. Dinner was eaten at Ell
dora this afternoon. the Rotarians be-
ING guests Of Superintendent ". L.
Kuser Of the Boys Training School.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-17
LOCAL
Price. Paid TO Farmers by Marshall.
town Merchants.

'
town Merchants.
The following prices are quoted ,!
VA rshuiltown dealer. for the different:
varieties OF farmers provisions. grain
and produce.
Reynolds and sheldon grocery quotes
the following prices;
Butter-i2.
Eg-s-35.
Benedict Flour anc Feed Company
~in pay the following prices al the!r
place Of business J.: this city. subject.
however, 70 marke; changes:
COrn-l.S5.
Oats-52-.
Wheat-@.U0.
The following nRrKe. quotations ~
furnished by II willard. Son & Gu
Clear medium native wool-55G5T
Coarse and low-5Gd52
Light. fne-4515h.
Heavy. fines.
Peits-L00G2.50.
No. ! hides-lS.
No. > hides-I7.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-17
Sidewalk Notice.

To whom Il may co12e--.
Notice IS hereby 60. -. = =
meeting Of The ma - zaL - -y-1.L
OF the city Of Ms1SazL.oTc. ~ le.1
on the IIth day .: september. 1871.
there was introduced aa1 cJ.y passed
the resolution hereinafter s.: to-.h,
ro-TiI:
RESOLUTION As TO RECONSTRUC-
TON OF SIDEWALKS.
Be il resolved ~ ne cry coI1c.!
Of the city Of Nz1n4ll;3v1. Iowa ma:
it is deemed advisable and necessary
thai certain sidewalks D. reconstruct
ed. and tina they 5e built n zacorG-
ance with the Specifications 10 on file
n the office Of the city CLERK 0: the
city Of M~arshalitow1, Iowa sad side
walks lying n from If. and aoUt,ing
the following described properly, to-
wit:
On the west side ot loLs ., 5. :. 3
and 9. Of block ?, Of Ansoa's addition
to the town Of Marshall.
On the south side Of lots 2 and y,
OF block s, Of Anson's addition 10 The
town Of Marshall
On the west side Of lots Is. -. IS
and IS, Of Shurzs addition TO the
town Of Marshall
On the north side Of lots 8 and 10. Of
Block II, Of Jerone's addition 70 the
town Of Marshal, except what Is now
cement walk
On the west side Of lots 10. II. and
IL, OF s.scg :, o. E---s ADDITION n
the town Of Marshall, except what is
now in
He IL further resolved, that said side
walks shall be reconstructed by the
Owne1 of the property aoutting upon
the streets as above described in &C
coedance with the plans and specifica-
TONS for permanent ceme2: sidewalks
n.y. on file in the office Of the city
clsRk, within thirty days from anu go
the publication Of the last notice OF
tho adoption Of this resolution. as by
ordnance required. and should said
uruperty owners fail and neglect TO re-
.0caetruct said walks In accordance with
80 specifications within said thirty
flayp. the city of Marshalitown viii
ieanpe said sidewalks to be reconstruct
- and viii assess the cest and ex-
A0oa thereof against the AUDITING
MenDerty. a; {. manner and form AZ
nfuvided by law and the city ordi-
Dces, and the owners OF respective
NoDerdes abutting along the line Of
proposed Improvements will take
notice and govern themselves ac-
N1nsiy.
1od Ut Marshalitown. Iowa thia
Ae@ <Antennber. 1917.
o. A Rnsengren. City C7erx.
5ESTl ..e TisneA-Rsnubiica-
Ex - 1877
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-17
COUNCIL ACTS ON CONTRACT.
City Serves Notice on aeime- & Co
20 Sign Fer Dam job.

The c;.y council this forenoon In
strUcted City Solicitor Craney 70 serve
notice al once on Reimer & Co. 70 ap-
pear and syn the contract FOR The city
dam awarded hem by the council pc
fore Sept y. II the contract is not
signed the council arranged 10 meet
aext Saturday when i Will take steps
either % re-let the con:-ac: 20 the next
lowest bidder or 20 take proceedings
aga.rs; Reln7er & Co. Re!ner & Co.
posted a check for $4,000 as a guaraH-
80 Inal Il ~o4iG s.g2 ;ae contract -
at-=r the work was awarded the cit.
vas notified that the company did not
Haa- The contract.