davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-19
. Reunn HEADQUARTERS

. Several cofnpiaints from sccutmas.
ters about scouts being late to meet
ings have been made. In Boys Life
for March there is q very appropriate
cure for that edisease," Unless scouts
get on tire We will have to begin the
cure ourselves
. Slow but sure is the motto of our
scouts in connection with paying their
dues. We are glad to say that even
it it is slow pay it is sure pay.
Scouts wishing to pass second and
first class tests should go early to
meetings and Rave some first class
scout pass them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-19

ency occurred. We boys are going to
cultivate lands and raise vegetables
and other useful things.
~ The scoutmHster read from this
months Boys Life on the Thirteenth
Scout Law" "a Scout is. Hungry" He
also told als about the Seventh Scout
Law, "a Scout Is obedient. He gave
US the good points on obedience.
Meeting adjourned at 9:l5 p. m.
Every Scout Of Troop vi must meet
tomorrow evening at p. m. sharp,
by order of Scoutmaster r. X. Thomas.
t. F. KUNINOBU.
Troop VI.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-19

Continued on page stxl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-19

v "
Hutton, scortmastera The John Guild
cup. held for one year by the best
drilled troop, was brought home by
Troop 6, r. K Thomas. scoutnnaster
The shield. presented by the local
scott outfitters, for a record in max
ing fire without matches, was won BY
Scott Arthur Nicely for Troop e. Nee
ly is now assistant scoutmaste- IF this
troop. The life saving flag was won
by Troop v, THE Queens OWN. Eo-
gar s. Barry. scoutInaster All these
contests were exceedingly close. and
the work done by the boys reflects
great credit upon all the scontmasters.
Many "Good T1rHsv Dsne
For community good turns our
troops have much toNtheir credit. Tne
directors OF the Carnival were kind
enough to+say that the boys were q
great factor In the handling Of crowds,
furnishing information. usharing. act
ing as guides and making themselves
generally useful. We nave received
zrany compliments on their appear
afice and manner OF getting things
done quietly and effectively n No
MEMBER cur boys assisted in. the sale
OF the Red Cross christmas seals, GOV.
ering the is,ani from Diamond Head
70 Kahukn. scIre s25Q0 being tuEnf in
at the end OF the day.
During Baby Week. ct Palama Set
tleEant last year scouts were continu-
ally on dutg ready TO resgct 4, To any
cal Tor service
AZ the vacation scho0ig held al Kali
uiani and the KakaalSo schools, scouts
were in attendance az both places
every day during fAe term. acting as
unlpires, teachins ana directing
games. policing the grounds For this
work we we're thanke ~ fliess so'iege
Club Ender Nhese anspiees the sc.icols
were he'd.
Scouts we're. cut TO yendcr service
Easter morning. this year End last
kamehalEeha Day every year. they
are on the job, helping the police to
hold the lines where the crowds were
thickest. and ready with their first
aid kits for any emergency that might
arise, aia many did. In fact the will
ingness. of the scouts to do good
turn whenever possible is becoming
so frequent as to become common
place
Troops on Oahu
We now have 20 active troops on
this island, with four new ones now
being organised in connection
With the Fort Street Chinese church,
one at the Kanluwela Mission, and two
at Moilii,i Exclusive of these new
TROOPS We now have 407 scouts regis.
tered at headquarters The troops are
as follows:
Geo. G. Potter, scoytmaster; H.
Y. Won Holt. assistant scoutmaster:
ioca.ed in Nuuanu valley; number In
tfo0p. Is.
li--Abraham Annoy, Guam Chew: Pa.
lama Settlement. %.
Iis-1obn Ness; located at y. Nj G.
A.; nusnier in troop, s.
NV. H. Hutton, Arthur Nicely;
Irwin site; SO.
NEdgar S. Earry, Jack DAILY; ,IIa-
waiahao Club: 50.
Vt-R.. K. Thomas, Ray Baird; Jap
ane5e Y. Al. C. A.; 80.
VlI-Wm Knott, Kiijoshi Hosoi,
VIM. Kalama; Kaaaako Mission: 50.
yIII-WIn- a. bryan; Central Union
church; l6.
M. T.. TIaeanlcn, a. *. Arnold.
VIM. Chang; Kainuki: 10. E
N-chas. S. Crane, H. Is. Westcott;
60.
xI-chas. Baldwin. Walter Akana;
10.
xlI--isdxard Brier: Reretania Ais.
sion; Is.
tconiinued on page six
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-19
TROOP XVII HAS NEW SCOUT
MASTER

The Scouts of Troop XVII are hay.
Ing new scoutmaster, Mr. o'Brien,
for the future.
He came TO the netting, which was
his first time. s*e %
During the afternoon he drilled the
boys and taught them first aid and
handaging. e.: -.
The boys were very happy to meet
Scoutmaster O'Brien.
FRANK TYAU,
= =. - Scribe
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-19
HOOP M SILL BUSY

Our regular meeting was called to
order by Abraham Annoy. There we're
20 scouts present Annoy talked to us
on first aid and sanitation
John Felix has passed the signaling
and Judging tests
FOOK CHING, Scribe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-19

Conducted BY Mabel Putnam Gibson

Running our finger down the list OF
names given in the Scout Honor Roll.
we happily find Arthur C.aNeeiy as
an Eagle scout. Ernest Gray as. q life
and Star scout. That's good, AID a
little later We shall read more about
them. ......... ....a..... -. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-19
SPLENDID PROGRES ,OF BOY SCOUTS
IN 1917 TOLD BY The COMMISSIONER
Harry S. Hayward's Report Ia
Councillors Shows Fine
Progress
~ FHARRY Q. HAYWARD,
Scout Commissioner


est to those Of you, especially the new
! councillors, who have not been active
Unidentified with scouting. II / briefly
describe the aim OF our movement,
apd liow a boy becomes q scout and
stays one
The cornerstone OF our structure is
Service. exemplified by the scout mot
10 and scout habit, BE prepared" and
3, DO good turn. daily From the mo-
s1neff boy is enrolled az, q tender
foot T. Is the scoutmaster's duty TO
train him to continually keep those In
functions In mind A scout is not'only
q scout az his meetings. but the train
inE n so directed that real scout
practices scouting every hour OF the.
day.
What the Scout Must Know
Before q scout may reach the first.
class grade he must prove conelusive-
iyathat he has done this. The l1th.
test Of ~ first class scout reads as
follows Furnish satisfactory evi.
dence that be has put into practise In
his daily life the principles OF the
scout oath, and law" This requires
statements from the scouts parents.
school teachers, employers and others
with whom the scout comes in daily
contact.
~ Letters from school teachers reach
On IN scores. telling us that the effects
fof seoul, training It1on the habits
morals ana characters OF the boys is
Anilhediate and permanent. and that
first class scout stands head and
shoulders above his fellows
Before a boy becomes scout he
must take this pfOinfse -On my hon
or I viii do my best to do my duty
10 God and my country and to obey
the kcout law: 10 help other people
a "a times 10 keep myself physical
~ strong, mentally awake and moral
u straieht.~ The scout law which the
boy promises 10 obey when he takes
his oath Is as follows: Il will be.
Trustworthy. loyal. helpful, friendly,
'courteonf kind. obedient. cheerful,
thrifty, clean, brave and reverenis
The Fhfte Grades
'6cc,lt4 ere ~ three grades tender
foot second class and first class. TO
become . tenderfoot boy must be at
hast Il yeara OF age and must pass Q
ICs( 4. IIle following:
81 K1tW the scout Law. sign. salute.
- -, y ne .,'.s g
t1f eslllon ana nls.1Iy 2. NJ
1,Ae ana we e. ct'stoA ,laIs loI .,,s
LeeI que ~ t.e nu'snsL =.
tselNl knots beiore ne may sDscol..s
second class SCOUT tenuerIoot llltst
ptss Lne AoiioNing tests une mon q 9
s1sEtlct - tenuerLpot; elementary
iirst AID Danoaelne; know Inc genera
0rettions tor trst aiu TOT IN iurles ~
- dol. tle SKIN i broken, treatlaens
Tor faintine shock fractures. bruises
fprRNs ana scAlas. Inc 1ss q Eis
roller penqe1e ana the tonrniQnetk ana
.-|rI| I1e method 81 eaffrslps
.'ufea ticnensafy slt ,ltiiilt :, J:
gze . e. =. s.,. niue e anu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-19

One man was killed in an explosion
at the Hadley yards OF the du Pont
Powder Works ut Wilmington. Del.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-19

When Your Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eye Remedy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-31
MILITARY CAMP CITY AT ANN|STON WILL COVER SQUARE MILE

Anniston, May pecial.)-Work will begin here within a short time on the construction of the 200 buildings that will be needed for the mobilization camp authorized for Anniston, in addition to the artillery training camp secured some- time ago. The camp town proper will cover about one mile square, in addition to which there will be several thousand acres of land for drilling and military operations Railway tracks will also be constructed to the camps, and it is proba- ble that the Alabama Power company will extend its car lines. About 10000 men will be mobilized here.
 The mobiliza ton camp is a separate and distinct thing from the training camp and is in addition to the training camp. It will in no wise affect the num- Der of men that will be sent to Camp Blackman for training in the various branches of the art of war, except that part of the 16,0O0 acres recently pur- chased by the government will be used for the mobilization of troops in the southeastern division of the army.
 When Colonel Summerall, on May IS, announced the purchase, by the govern ment, of the 16,000 acres of land in this section and the decision of the war de- pertinent to locate training camp and approving grounds here, he forecasted that this site would be selected by Gen eral Wood for mobilization camp as the orders of the Secretary of War specify that, where possible, government land shall be used for mobilization purposes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-31
NINE

She will join General Hooper. the maids and sponsors at Atlanta and from there will make the trip on the Alabama Con- federate Veterans special
 
 Mir and Mrs. Arthur Crowder will leave next week for Atlantic City, where they will spend two weeks.
 Mir and Mrs. Culpepper Exum and Mrs. A. AL rhrockmorton will leave this week for Atlanta, where they will spend the weekend with Mir. Throckmorton. who IS at the training camp. Next week they will leave for a trip to New York.
 
 Mrs Eugene Ransom is the guest Of Capt. and Mrs. oscar Underwood, and will be among the out-of-town guests at the wedding of Miss Jean Marks and Dr. Wech
 Mrs. Florence E. Buck will leave early next week for Washington to attend the reunion.
 Mrs Rufus Feil and children have re- turned from visit to relatives in ral- | ladega.
 Mrs. W. H. Dudley of orrville is spending few days in the city with hTs J. C. NeISon. Shet with Mrs. Nel- son. will leave tomorrow for New York and Washington.
 Maj Ed L. Anderson and Mrs. Ander- son are spending a few days in the city as the guest of Mrs. Anderson's parents, MT and Mrs. M. L. Ward, at Norwood Mir. and Mrs. W. 1T. Nevins and chile dren have returned from visit to their summer home at Perdido Bay.
 MT. and Mrs John Milner Caldwell and Miss Mary Elizabeth Caldwell have re- turned from Washington, where Miss Caldwell was a student the past year at the Foxcroft school.
 Miss Emily Dixon and Miss Alice Bowie have returned from Tuscaloosa. where they spent several days attending Ct tmmencement.
 Mrs. Clay Vaughn. who has been the guest of her son, MT. Harris Vaughn and Mrs. Vaughn at their home in Mo- bile, has returned, and is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Fulton Clarke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-31

Jemison. Mary Alice Brooks. Helen Byrd, Margaret Oliver. Claire Fox, Lucille Smith, Josephine Thompson. Meta Nathurst Una Webster, Lamira Parker Henley. Helen Ridley, Louis Davitt, Elizabeth Satter- field, Frances Rogers, Elizabeth Robin son. Annie Williams Satterfield
 'Kinderpolka"- (Dutch foik)-Juniors.
 "Diana" Interpretive solo)-Ruth Kei- ser
 "Hopp Morr Annika" (swedlsh)-Ju- niors.
 Uncle sam's Navy Sailors Hornpipe (Solo)-Claire Fox, Eliska Jemison, Helen Ridley. Lucille Smith, Lamira Parker Hen ley, Margaret Oliver. Louis Davitt, Elea- nor Marshall, Elizabeth Satterfeld, Mary Alice Brooks, Frances Rogers. Una Web ster, Helen Byrd, Elizabeth Johnson, Meta Nathurst. Josephine Thompson and Elizabeth Robinson.
 Band No. 1 of the Ladies Auxiliary of the First Presbyterian church will give a silver musical tomorrow evening at s:3O o'clock at the home of Mrs. Charles E. Kyle, 40 Twenty-first street. north. Those on the programme will be Mrs. F. A. Holmes, Mrs. T.. l.. Bissell, Mrs. owen Gillespy. Mr. Baxter and MT Wyatt Heflin.
 Mrs. Evelyn Cecil Jones spoke to a large and enthusiastic audience at the Episcopal church at Ensley Tuesday aft erroon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-31
SWEEPSTAKES WON BYLOU|S CHEVROLET GastOn Chevrolet Leads Un- til Last Few Miles.
 Vail Third

Cincinnati, May S0-Louis Chevrolet, traveling at an average rate of slightly better than 102 miles an hour, captured the z5C-mile international sweepstakes au- tomobile race at the Sharonville speed way today a few seconds in front of his brother, Gaston Chevrolet. Ira Wall was less than one-sixteenth of mile behind the second man, but the remainder of the field was well strung out. For just moment while the racers were on their two hundred and thirty-sixth mile, it ap- peared as though Gaston Chevrolet would carry cut the prize, but tire trouble at the last moment forced him into the pit and he had to capitulate to his brother, who had the distinction of going through the entire race without stop at the pits.
 Ralph DePalma looked like a strong ney, but after passing the 150-mle mark he developed engine trouble and was forced out of it.
 Earl Cooper likewise ran into hard luck with tire trouble, but managed to con tfnue in the race and finished seventh Tom Milton came strong toward the end and captured fourth position. Henning was fourth and Harne sixth.
 The race was remarkably free from se- rious accidents, although one car was destroyed by fire and another went into a fence.
 Barney Oldfield finished eighth in the race, Ralph Mulford ninth, A. H. Patter- son tenth and Joe Thomas eleventh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-31
RANDOM NOTES

Miss Roberta Wilson of Los Angeles. Cal, formerly of this city, will arrive in Birmingham next week to be the guest of MT. and Mrs. Harry Walstrum. Miss Wilson has become quite famous since leaving here, and is prominently known in the movie world" She has recently rssur4ssa @ etr9m visit t t t2 the & orient hay other places. During her stay in the city she will be given most cordial welcome by many friends who remember her most pleasantly.
 pr. and Mrs. A. w. Rider of Los Angeles, Cal, are the guest of MT. and Mrs. E. N. Hamill on North Highlands. Miss Mary Lee Trigg will leave in few days for Washington, where she will attend the reunion as one of the sponsors
 a Miss Lois Harby of Georgia is the guest of Miss Mary Lee Trigg, en route to Washington, where she will attend the reunion as maid of honor.
 Mrs. Archibald k. Henderson, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs Doddridge Chichester Nevitt, has return ed to her home in North Carolina
 Friends of MT. and Mrs. D. c. Nevitt will be glad to learn that their baby is recovering from it's recent illness.
 
 pr. and Mrs. J. T. Bowling have re- turned from visit to New York, Phia- delphia and Washington.
 MT. and Mrs Hubert Scruggs will leave today for Jasper, where they will attend the wedding of Miss Marion Bankhead and Capt. Carl McMahan.
 
 Mrs. James Bowron is in Chattanooga, where she is attending the commence ment exercises of the Metallic school where her son, Robert Bowron, is stu dent. She was accompanied by her granddaughter. Miss Dorothy Bowron MT. and Mrs Collett Munger of Dal- las, Tex. will arrive tomorrow to be the guest of MT. and Mrs. R. H. Munger Mrs. B. G. Copeland will leave soon for Washington, where she will attend the reunion.
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel Rich are the guest of their daughter, ..Irs. Lionel Weil in Montgomery.
 Mrs. J. A. Rountree, matron of honor to the Alabama division of the United Confederate Veterans on Gen. c. w.. Hoopers staff. leaves Sunday morning for Washington to attend the reunion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Students club will meet this aft erroon at S;SO o'clock with Mrs J. E. Hill on Glen Iris avenue.
 This afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Avondale Baptist church, Mrs. Evelyn Cecil Jones will give demonstration in canning and conserving fruits and vege- tables. All interested are invited to be present and witness the demonstra- ton.
 the Treble Clef chorus of the Music Study club held this morning at 9:45 o'clock at Cable hall.
 Red Cross unit No F, of which Mrs Jack Walton is chairman, has postponed the meeting for this week until Thurs day, June 7
 The Hemphill School Improvement as- sociation will have a called meeting this afternoon at o'clock. Dr. Stewart II. Welch will lecture on 'Infantile Paraly- sis the Symptoms and Treatment of the Disease" All mothers are cordially in- vited to be present
 Owing to Tuesday, June 5, being a na- tional holiday, the Cambrian society will hold its regular meeting Monday, June 4 with Mrs. J. P. Gould, 1916 William street. Graymont.
 Wilcox chapter will meet at the Tut wiler this afternoon at o'clock. Camp Wilcox is invited to be present and busi- ness of importance will be transacted
 The Jolly Ten club will hold it's regular dance this evening at the residence of MT. and Mrs. w. I. Reed 2031 Twelfth avenue, north.
 The Ladies auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hibernians will hold their regu- lar monthly meeting this afternoon at 2:30 in the Knights of Columbus hall. All members are urged to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-31

the Vols took the last, 1s to 3. The vic tory was the first of the year for the locals over New Orleans.
 Robertson's wildness in the first inning caused his removal in favor of Kroh after two men had been forced over the plate Aroh forced in the third After that kroh was hit to all corners of the lot for 2l hits, seven of which were two-bag- gers.
 Taylor. although given an eight-run lead, was removed in the third, when he was unable to locate the plate. Deca- tur, who succeeded him, hurled a mas terly game.
 Nashville lost the first game through inability to hit Smith with runners on bas ses.
 Edmordson hit a home run in his first time at bat with a man on base. Score:
 ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Two Wins for Red Sox

Washington, May 3O.-Boston made it four straight from Washington today by winning both games of the holiday double header. It was the ninth consecutive de- feat for the locals and the fifteenth con- test they have lost by one run. In the morning the Bostons won to 1, Bader replacing Shore after Washington had tied the score. Hits punched off Shaw decided the afternoon game. Bader was wild but effective in the pinches. Scores:
 R.H.E. Boston ....................0 .010 101 01O--4 1 Washington ............ .000 001 11O-3 10 2 Batteries: Shore, Bader and Agnew; Gallia. Ayers and Henry Ainsmith
 Afternoon game: R.H.E. Boston .N200 0O1 O00-3 8 Washington ............ .001 900 1O0-2 Batteries: Bader, Pennock and Thomas; Agnew, Shaw. Johnson and Ainsmith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-31
Athletics Suffer Defeats

Philadelphia May 30.-New York shut out Philadelphia twice today, in the morn- ing to and in the afternoon in a 15- inning pitchers duel ? to O. With two men out in the fifteenth inning the bases were filled on bases on balls to Peckin- paugh and Caldwell, the latter batting for Love, and Walters single. A base on balls to Magee forced Peckinpaugh and Miller's single scored Walters. Scores:
 Morning game: R.H.E. New York ............... 1903 900 000-6 1 Philadelphia ............ 900 GOO 000-0 5 3
 Batteries: Cullop and Alexander, Wal ters; Falkenberg, Myers, Zeibold and Schang, Haley
 Afternoon game: RHE. New York ....... .00O GOO 0OO 900 0O2-2 10 o Philadelphia .... 000 900 900 900 0O0-0 1
 Batteries: Love, Shocker and Walters; Schauer and Meyer, Haley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-31
LEGAL NOTICES
Registers Notice of Sale

hestbtcEb NOttcE OI SAIc
 P. H. Lallande vs. Nora E. Gambille, ct al.-In the Circuit Court of Jeff ferson County, Alabama:
 Under and by virtue of the orders and directions of decree of the hon. orable circuit court for Jefferson coun- ty, Alabama. rendered heretofore, to- wit: on the 9th day of May, 1917, In that certain cause No. 9S5, wherein Peter H. Lallande Is complainant and Nora E. Gambille and others are rre- spondents. f. Ernest Matthews, register of the said court, will within the legal hours of sale on the 18th day of June, 1917, offer for sale to the highest and best bidder for cash, in front of the courthouse door of Jefferson county, Alabama. the following described real estate lying and situate in the city of Birmingham in the county of Jef- ferson, state of Alabama. to-wit:
 Beginning at the southeast corner of block "A," according to the map of Fountain Heights Land company; run thence west. along the north line of Alta avenue one hundred and fifty G50) feet to a point which Is the be- ginning point In the description; thence north and parallel with the eastern line of said block "A" one hundred and ninety-six (198) feet and six (6) inches. to 20-foot alley; thence west along the southern line of said alley seventyfive (75) feet; thence south one hundred and ninety six 196) feet and six (6) inches, to the northern line of Alta avenue: thence east along the northern line of safa poYffipp poYffipp15a 15i 5eegen1t.YafiYA ffst rths ton hereinabove mentioned; the said piece, parcel or tract of land includ- ing five (5) feet off of the west side of lot three (3). all of lot four (D and twenty (20) feet off of the east side of lot five (5). in block "A" of the said Fountain Heights Land company survey, as shown by map recorded in Vol. 4. P. 51 of maps, in the probate office of Jefferson county, Alabama.
 ERNEST MATTHEWS,
 Register.
 6-14-af -tbur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-31
Flour and Feedstuff

Michigan patent flour, $1515; Idaho pat ent flour, $14.65; Tennessee patent flour, SlS.S5; medium grade self-rising, SIS 95; high grade self-rising, $1415 hard win ter wheat flour, $14.15; cornmeal, s3.95 per 96-lb. sack; hen feed, $3.50 a sack; mixed horse and mule feed, $42Q52; .51z per cent C. 5. meal. SAP; Cremo feed meal, $32; prime C. s. hulls, s23 lintless hulls, SIS; gray shorts, 52; wheat bran, S49; corn, $z'o; corn chops, $375; No. 2 white oGts, per buskel, soc; wheat, per 1O0-lb. sack, $5.5O; choice pea green alfalfa, per ton, SoS; southern alfalfa, per ton, $27; choice timothy hay, per ton, $3O; No. timothy nay, per ton. $2s; No. 1 Johnson grass per ton, S22.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-31
ADJUSTMENTS A
At Loew's Bijou

A new show comes to Loew's Bijou theatre today and it is said that the new bill scored the hit of the season in At lanta, from whence 1t comes direct to The headline feature will be the Weber and Wilson Dance Revue, something of a real novelty in a dancing act, introducing three pretty girls and three men who are expert in that art.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-31
Notice to Bridge Contractors

Bids will be received by the board of revenue of Jefferson county, Ala. at 12 o'clock, noon. June II, to rebuild l92 feet. clear span steel bridge over Little Warrior river at Sayre. Ala. Plans and specifications on file in of- flee of highway engineer, S. R. Batson. room 403 Alabama State Land Bldg. A certified check for $500 must accom-
 pany every bid. The board of revenue reserves the right to reject any or all oios- 5-31-4t-th