davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1917-11-01
THE ToMAAAWk.
GUS Il. BEAULlEU, i. Founder
{. Il. BEAuLlEu,. Editor.
White Earth Agency, Minnesota.

Entered at the Postoffice at White
Earth, MIMI, as mail matter of the
second class.
The Tomahawk., 1917-11-01

The Indians interested will be
The Tomahawk., 1917-11-01

No. No. Imar'd No. total
census annuity or child sign'd
1917 a roll SINGLE rem. TOR
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-03-22
NATIONAL HOME

Officer Of the day, Capt. S. L. Wat
son.
James F, Connolly, late co. c. 9th
Mass. Inf, has been taken UP T. A. p.
The funeral of the late Edwin r.
Wight was held from the Home chan
81 at a. m. Wednesday,. Rev. c. II,
Temple officiating.
Tiffany Camp, No 4. L. $. w. v.
viii hold its regular meeting this
lThursday) evening.
Andrew Nevins of Brockton. Mass
late Co |, 52d \. Y. Inf. has been ad :
mitted to the Home
Alphonzo Penley Of Rockland late
Co. A, 1st Me. II. A., a former member
has been re-admitted
The funeral Of the late Roscoe 6.
Phllbrick will be held from the Home
chapel at 9 a nj. Thursday, Rev. c. H.
Temple officiating.
Burroughs we're granted "Wednesday.
to John f. Fogg to Providence; Thorn
as Murray to New York City; John W.
Butler to Natick: Alexander RI. Mar
bic to Fall River; benjamin A. s;ws
sey TO Rdlonville; James Hachett 70
Providence: Byron w Murphy TO
Portland and Hugh Clary to New
York City.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-03-22
Penobscot Municipal Court

l.. f. Waldron of Dexter appeared for
an act creating municipal court dis
tcict in TenobsCot county and provld-
ing that judges of the four courts
shall alternate in holding civil terms
ali criminal jurisdiction and proceed
irgs continuing as at present.
Some tine ago" said Mr.. Waldron
II brought action in Dexter to enforce
q certain lien on lumber. Before de-
cision could be rendered, the lumber
in oucs tiun was purcha sed by one OF
the judge's relatives. This robbed him
Of jurisdiction one of his relatives
having become Immediately interested
in tho case on which he was sitting
and If ie still unsettled. And it was
this which first made me think of the
present act.
The act provides merely Tor an IN
terchange Of judges. and have not
heard word of opposition. 1here are
municipal courts in Bangor, Dexter,
Newport, Miilinocket and Oid IoWn l
have no opinion from the Judge III IN!
own town, and should have Startea III
on him a couple Of years aSo to op-
tain one; but tlie other four are III III
vor"
"Is there an interchangeable sSs-
tom in any other county: asked
chairman Marshall of the committee
There is none" said MI Walden.
n, i All absolute Innovation, aud
tbere viii be very marked interest TO
see how il works out.
Thop Mr.. Walden called upon Judge
blanchard Of the Bangor court, who
said:
We'll. I'm not very strong rcf .hiS
measure and neither am | opposed |
don't care much one way OF the o'hef'
I'm neutral"
Then there is no need or YOU So
,,- ,nytbin~" remarked Chairman
Marshall.
Not a bit of need said Judse
blanchard and the hearing ended
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-03-22
WINTHROP
Temple Lodge, No. Is, F. and
A. NJ, Observes Past Masters
Night-Many Listen to Ad-
dress on Women's Suffrage

The second Past Masters Night in
the history of Temple Lodge. No. 25.
F. and A. NJ. now nearly 100 years
old. was held Monday evening with
the following past masters filling the
offices: L. Eiweod Jones, w. NJ; F. J.
Bishop. S. W.; Z. H. Penniman. J. w.;
r. G. McIlroy. treas; G. +. kilbreth.
Sec: J. H. McIlroy S. D.; Z. II. Jones.
]. D.: N. L. Cobb. S. S.; E. T. Clifford,
J. S.: L. d. French, Tyler. a large
number Of Masons were present to
witness the work of the third degree.
A pleasing feature of the occasion was
the presentation of a p. NJ. jewel to
Worshipful Brother Jones by w. NJ
French in behalf of Temple Lodge.
The evening closed with refreshments
in the banquet hall
The Harmony Circle met Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Isabel Jen-
kins, with Mrs. Jenkins, Miss Louise
Jose and Mrs. Nora Briggs as hos
tesses.
The members of the Women's Home
Missionary Society held their regular
meeting with Mrs. Mary A. Fuller on
Wednesday afternoon.
" At the meeting addressed by Miss
Cobb Of Augusta and Miss Anthoine
or Portland on woman suffrage at the
home Of Mrs. j. II. McIlroy on Tues
day afternoon. there was a good at
tendance and the meeting was a very
interesting one. Thursday afternoon
at . o'clock and at 7:3o in the evening
the meetings will be held at the Meth
odist vestry and will be addressed by
Miss Lola Walker OF Pennsylvania
a donation party and entertainment
VIII he held in the Congregatio |
vestry on Thursday evening ut 7:3O
O'Clock. An excellent program has
been arranged by Mrs. r c. McIlroy
and Rev. Harry Trust The object of
the donation party is to assist worthy
citizens who on account of illness are
IN need of help. Admittance will be
by donations Of groceries, vegetables
or cash. Light refreshments will, he
served during the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-03-22
TEN Pc RANCE
For Seizure and Forfeiture OF Vehicles
Transporting Liquors

with q. bone dry law it is all the
more important that this Legislature
mass an act to provide for Thea seizure
and forfeiture of vehicles carrying in
toxicatins liquor intended for illegal
sale" said King F. Graham OF West
brook, sheriff Of Cumberland county,
at tho hearing on the bill in line with
tho recommendation made by Governor
Nilliken OF Aroostook in his inaugural
address. before the COMMITTEES on tenn
perance Wednesday a1ernon. This
bill was introduced by Senator Au-
gust Peterson Of Aroostook county.
"A law should be passed requiring
the confiscation Of the automobiles or
boats or the penalty for the illegal
transportation of liaour should be stiff
fer" concluded Sheriff Graham.
Rev. Wilbur f. Berry Of Waterv1lle.
one OF the secretaries Of the Christian
Civic League Of Maine, favored the
measure, but he thought that the bur-
den Of proof ought to be placed on the
owner Of the automobile or vehicle
that the goods wero not transported
with his knowledge.
Mrs. Althca A. ouimby Of Turner.
president of the Maine women's Chris
tian Temperance Union. also spoke a
good word for the BILL as did Wilbur
c. Oliver, sheriff Of Sasadahoc county.
Rep. H. e. Nicholas Of Eastport said
that II real enforcement was wanted
down in his section Of the state whers
II is alleged that motor boards from
Canadian soil bring liquor to Maine.
that this bill should receive a passage.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-03-22
LEGAL AFFAIRS
The State constabulary Aet-rhs
Psnbseot Municipal Court District

Hugo Clark, a Bangor attorney, an
peared before the legal affairs COM
mittee Tuesday Afternoon in favor of
an act. drawn by himself and present.
ed by Rep. Morrison Of Corinth, provid-
ing for State constabulary.
He began by making plain that in
drawing this he did not have violators
OF the prohibitory law specifically in
mind. It applies to all classes Of Of
tenders and il intended primarily for
the better protection Of property.
There is an epidemic vandalism in
this State" he declared, "and this van
dalism, which can be traced largely to
tramps and boys, is often directed
against unoccupied property-city
homes whose occupants are away, and
especially summer camps and cottages.
1t IS Names business to entertain sum-
mer visitors. and we should protect the
homes which they set up along our
coast and near cur streams. believe,
beyond and behind all our present
methods of detecting crime. there
should--ff deemed necessary--be a
State dragnet. through which guilty
persons cannot escape"
III tiie tNSIl OlS STRIKES anu oIH-
er seroius internal disturbances. Mr..
Clark believed, a State constabulary
would be invaluable; and he pointed
out that one erea reason by Maine S
young men hesitate to enlist in the mi
litia is that they fear the possibility of
being called upon to oppose friends.
neighbors and blood relatives. With
such State police duty cared for by
a constabulary, he held. cnlistments in
the militia will be more. numerous
and a strong militia. is Exactly what
we want in these days of crisis and
preparedness.
"On the other hand" said Mr.. Clark
"organized labor need have no fear
that this state constabulary would be-
come a sort of CosSack band, held in
leash to override the peoples liberties
Why? Because of the fundamental diff
ference between soldiers and police
The former are always more severe
the latter more appreciatire of the
peoples rights and feelings"
There was no opposition.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-03-22

fore the committee on pensions late
this afternoon to explain the workings
Of the law providing for pensions for
the blind and to advocate certain
amendments. The feature Of the
amendments is the provision that in
stead OF the State paying the entire
amount Of the pension the State shall
pay half and the city. town or planta-
tion pay half. except when pensioners
have no right of support from any city,
town or plantation within the State.
then the State shall pay the full
amount. The amount Of the annual pen
sion instead Of being fixed at $500 fiat
Is provided for so as not to exceed 5000,
thus giving the State authority to pay
less when the full amount does not
seem necessary. 1t was pointed out
that In this way more people could be
satisfactorily aided under the provi-
sions Of the act,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-03-22
Wednesday Brighton Market

otock Yards, March 21.-The beef
cattle market was sharp with prices
hrhl at the higher prices of the Tues
day market. Hogs and calves were
steady. About 200 cattle were expected
Wednesday morning but were detained
III transit. Mich cows were offered in
fairly good numbers. about 265 OF winds
We're tied up in the barn, i65 of which
were tested. The market was dull. with
lew buyers on hand. Above the ayeras se
range in good, choice mixers were from
$50 q 1925; medium to choice cows sell
ling from $65 @ ss5. and ordinary so,ya
selling as low as $40.
Mich Cow Sales-Putnam Bros, sold Q
mixers from s65 TO 500 Hal, & Lowell
sold l5 mixers from so to 500. r. W
Hanson sold Is mixers from $40 to ss0
". r. Wallace sold fancy mixer for
sll"' ~ fancy mixers at $a5 each, 10 from
$40 10 $50. ! at $40 and l for SIS. F. l..
Brown &; Son sold II mixers at So av. 4.
AL. Baggs sold 81 COWS from $50 to s91.
Beef Cattle. Veal Calves. Lambs, Hogs
Otis H. F'orbush sold bull 1850 lbs. ar
&c. 81 on; cows 214o lbs. at 3-4c, / bull
14ao lbs. at Sac. l COW SO lbs. at SIC, !.
cows 1880 lbs. at Sc. cows 1880 lbs. at TIC.
bull $50 lbs. at 7sc and 81 on, / COW
$50 lbs. at lac, / COW, $50 lbs. at 7c,
and 81 off. COW. $40 lbs. at Sac, /
COW, s2o lbs. at Sac, and 81 on, 2
COWS, 1900 lbs. at &c, and 81 of, cows
1880 lbs. at s 1-2c, 1 COW, 700 lbs. at
&c. COW. $50 lbs. at 1-2c. COW,
1880 lbs. at 3-4c. cows, 62o110Oo
lbs. at 1-2c. cows, 1920 lbs. at 8
1-2c; s hogs, 1880 lbs. at 15.10c, II
cows. av. HOO lbs. at 1-cc, 4 cows,
av. $50 lbs. at 1-2c. and cows. av
500 lbs. at lac. A. NJ. Bagss sold $50
from 1-2c @ Z 1-2c, and 1900 light
calves at &c. Z
F. L. Brown sold cows. from 5dSc;
50 calves at 10 1-2c and hogs at 10 1-oc
dressed r. W. Hanson sold cows at
SC; 81 calves at lie; 50 hogs at IA 1-2c;
and lambs at 10c. Hall 6; Lowell sold
cows av go lbs. at &c; 5 COWS av.
$50 lbs, at 4 3-4c; So calves av. 1l5 lbs,
at lie: 30 calves av. 125 lbs. at 77c.;
and 300 hogs av. 1S5 lbs. at Is l-3c.
Putnam Bros. sold bulls Of .5so lbs.
at &c, cows at &c, and cows at SC;
81 calves at 12c, and 10 hogs at 15c. r.
Aenger sold Is calves at 1-.c and 20
hogs At i'm.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-03-22
WAYS AND BRIDGES
Halfway Patro'men and tho heo's'rs'
tion Of Automobiles Bureau

Senator John NJ Googin Of Andfo-
sccggin appeared before the cohmIt'ee
on uays and bridges "Wednesday! aitei
noon in favor of an amendmen, 10 the
1915 Statutes providing for the regis
tration Of motor vehicles.
Rep. Holbrook of Brooks appeared III
ernnort of an act drawn b. nm reidtihs
to natrol maintenance, which is an
amendment TO Section e6, Chapter -
Revised tSatutes. and which provides
that it shall be optional with the towns
j, which state or State-a!d highways
are located regarding this patrol.
Rep. hvcrill Of Frentiss was in favor
of the bill and supported Rep Hoiprooh
In all that he said.
Paul D. Sargent, chief engineer or the
state Highway Commission, Inaoe a
sta.ement before the committee IN
which he told why the law was passed
aud why il was necessary that state
highways be maintained by patrols tie
told how the patrol was selected and
that s4oo miles of road had been pat
rolled. bv 373 patrolmen In 423 towns
last wear. which would average about
o miles 10 a man and that 1t doesf
cost the town SO much to take care
of their roads now as before. that there
was 1900 miles Of improved road and
ahout 1000 jmles of unimproved road
and this would average SIS mile Tor
unkeep and the State had expended
s1ls ono and the towns $4,000.
Or F.. w. Jackson Of Boston and JEFF
f.rsop. Me. a. summer resident OF this
state and a winter resident of Cali
fornia. made a rafting good talk TO
rnnfeNtl0n
Others who spoke against the Dill
were Rep. Alden Of Gorham; Longley
Of Sidney; and Ira G. Young OF VIM
|terport.
Mr.. Sargent also appeared in behaif
Of an amendment to the bridge law
which provides that aunincorporateo
townships may have the same oppor-
tunities that other towns have under
the general bridge act.
Automobile Registration Bureau
Philip J. Deering, chairman Of the
Highway Commission, appeared in ia
yor Of tho bill introduced by Rep. Cla-
son of Lisbon in relation to the trans
fer of the Bureau Of Automobile Reg
istration from the secretary OF states
ONCE to the highway department.
Rep. Clason, who introduced the
bill, said his object was to have the
bureau placed in the department where
he believed It belonged.
Secretary Of State Frank W. Ban
did not object to the change but WOULD
oppose the Highway Commission COM
ing into his department.
+ Horns, Bells, Etc.
The bill in relation to motor vehi-
cles relating to horns. bells. smoke
nuisance and the cut.out mufher was
then taken up and the matter OF u
censes was spoken Of by Sec Ball. ne
said that II there was some law where
by the secretary Of State might know
beforehand whether the license should
be issued or not 1t would cut out many
people who ought not now to have O.
license.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-03-22
Adontion Of Children

l.. 6. Bragdon Of Hallowell spoke
briefly for an act providing that pa
rents, In giving written consent that
their children shall be adopted. must
file with the probate court state
mert whether either parent has been
afflicted with contagious disease
wheth or not any members OF the fam
ilv are feeble minded and other .inti-
mate details.
Mrs. Mary S. Burnhan OF Portland,
one OF the State agents for the pre-
yention of cruelty to children, spoke
very long and earnestly in opposition.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-03-22
MILITARY AFFAIRS
Revision Of the Maine Military Law
Develops Strong Opposition

Major Langdon S. Chilcotte Of Ban
Gor. a former National Guard officer.
and Charles p. Hawes of Bangor, ap-
peared Wednesday afternoon before the
committee on military affairs in oppo-
sition to that feature Of the bill reyis-
ing the military law to conform to
the Federal law which would impose q
limitd draft upon communities having
a National Guard company.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-03-22
George w. Rowe

The death Of George ". Rowe &C.
CURED in the hospital here Tuesday
night re was born in Lynn Sept. g..
1897, and was shoemaker He enlist
50 N co. F, sth Mass. Inf. Sept. 10.
1862 and was discharged Aug. :. 1863.
He again enlisted in Co. L, 18th Mass.
II "a. Aug. is, 1864. and was dischars.
ed June IL, 1855. He came to this
Home from North Dana. Mass. Oct.
20, 1904. A brother. Jacob F. Rowe OF
Lynn, and sister. Mrs. D. c. Buffam
Of Broohline. survive.
George NJ. Philbrick of Blanchard is
at the Branch being called here ON
account Of the death of his uncle the
late Roscoe G. Philbrick
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-03-22
Getting About
Ready to Raise
Your Own Wages?

Sometimes an employee -
working in a futureIess job
HAS to do that. And he pro.
essds 20 Want" advertise for
suitable work-and to watch and
answer ads. that look "probable."
After some dogeedness Of pur-
rose has been shown, he finds
the opportunity he wanss--and
raise. his own wages aeeording-
H,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-03-22
Satisfactory 5
RESULTS:
A Classified
Advertisement
Will Sell Anything
"On Wheels"

/, A "for sale" ad in the Journal
rspsstsd q few times, will find q
buyer for your secondhand vs-
hteIe-whsther it's an automo.
!, bile, motorcycle, bicycle, car.
riaae, wagon, truck, cart or baby
? carriage!
SOMEBODY needs tiff il 10
) stiIi useful. And the money it
will bring you will be helpful to
you in solving some immediate
J cash raising puzzle!
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-03-22
JOE RAY WINS
FROM OvERT0N

New York. March 21--.roie NJ. Ray.
Illinois Athletic Club. Chicago. defeat
ed John WV Overton, Yale. in a specia |
ohe-hiite indoor race at Madison
Square Garden tonight by 20 yards.
The time was 4:1a, Or three seconds
slower than the worlds record for the
distance established recently by Ov-
ertcn III Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-03-22
IT PAYS TO
Read the Ads

~ 1ME was, and within the memo
ries of many of us, when but a
few people read advertisements
and those with misgivings.
Advertising had not yet found it's
proper place in. the economy of life.
Much of it was neither informing
nor dependable nor of interest.
AS with other phases Of life, time
brought changes. Little by little
the tone Of advertising mpro
and it came to be of use and service
to the people. It developed, gradual
ly, into medium Of information for
the people about commodities and
products and and facts and figures.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-03-22
PUBLIC UTILITIES
Bath s;dsa ef the Jitney Bus ousinsss
Ar.usd Before Committee

Both sides of the jitney bus business
were aired Wednesday afternoon before
the committee on public utilities o. the
LEGISLATURE ct Z hsa.inE. on the Dill TO
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-03-22
kennebec Journal Ads
Give Practical Helps

A S advertising took on this char
~ acter, and was more and more
aimed to interest and inform,
it gained readers. Housewives
learned that through reading the
advertisements of the stores they
could really learn things about COM
modities and their prices, without
spending needless hours of "shop-
ping" Thus the circle of people in
fuenced by advertisements expand
ed with consistent and solid results.
All life and living tends more and
more to organization, to system, to
efficiency Of method Buying for the
home, almost the last of the great
businesses of the world to come un-
der the sway of business methods"
at last felt the impulse toward eff
cheney. The housewife learned that
she, too. was ''in business" j." and that
she owed it to herself and to those for
whom she acted as buyer to see to it
that her task was performed with ef-
fciency and economy and wise judg-
ment. Thus the circle Of people in
fuenced by advertising widened and
expended in a greater degree.
And the expansion of the circle
goes on. If merchant holds the at
tention and interest of the people in
this city who read and are influenced
in their buying by the ADVERTISE
ments he need not worry about other
people or 9TH er problems.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-03-22
STATE PENSIONS

Notifications Needed In Law fer Stats
Pensions for Needy eIind
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-03-22

George w. Leadbstter. messenger to
the Governor and Ceuucil, appeared be-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-03-22
You Can Afford a
Classified
) Advertising
, Campaign!

You car keep at it" until
you've found buyer or a tenant
Tor your property-at SO small a
daily expense that il will not
ssms like financial problem for
you at all. but just problem Of
WANT ADVERTISING"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-19
.BRIT|SHER ESCAPES
FROM DISGUISED SUB

NEW YORK. APril lS.-A German
submarine Disguised as Il sailing snip
C;;rryinc three naSIS WAS sighted Ivy
tho british steamship S"u;h"rn-dVwn on
hrril i when about 500 miles w"S; NJ
lisbon and for Two hours IN" HrltiSn
frriyhtrr was chased. escaping capture
or destruction through her superior
srccd. according to officers OF the South
crn-uown on arrival Of the hrSSci TO-
day at an American port.
The submarine. lie officers said. WAS
rrru:-nixc,i as an enemy craft when she
aTTruachcd within about one mile. what
aIIp.avf.fi lu j." 4 false :u pcrstruGture OF
.ranvaS Surmountcd by the mastS was on
her decks and il while a portion OF TINS
canvas WAS being cleared away to enable
q deck gun to get into action that hnr
irtl,. identify was disclosed. III, SNStcn-
ing hull of Tho rounded deck being plain
Nv seen through glasses. Full speed
was crowded on the engines or the
f'r"lChtcr and for more than an hour the
rave was about rr"n; then the steamer
slowly drew away. For some reason
unknown TO officers Of IN" snip IN" SUP
marin. did not .!rc on her.
Yesterday when near Inc American
rraSl. the officers said. the United States
c,uiS,r BIRMINGHAM came up and on
signal tho Sou hrrndown was stopped.
Nm oIficrr.hnd 81 armed guard came on
board from III" American warsIip ana
established rh" identity Of the Southern
Gown before she was allowed 10 pro-
coed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-19
TANL.AC Is FINE:
SAID LOCAL. MAN
Highly Recommends It As Great For
Stomach, Catarrh and Rheu.
matsn Troubles.

"Catavrh had 50 affected my stom-
ach, sometimes would lose meal and
my head had been troubling mo for
years never had All appetite for
breakfast and never felt like getting
up or going about my work. until alter
had taken this medicine, Tanlac'
which everybody seems TO speak of so
mighty her" in Wheeling" sAid j. T.
White. 81 Market street.
# suffered from rheumatism and
stomach trouble AS we'll Us catarrh and
vas surely III very poor shape Win Il
poor appetite in The bargain. My limbs
gchcd ARID 1Iaincd III" and from head Ia
toes I felt mighty bad: but friends
nlIhlishrd statement got me- started
and have taken Two bottles and wha.
30 yru SUPPOSE il did. though guess it
was nothing unusual for this new
nedicinr WE'LL sir. my catarrh Is
much better. my stomach is O. n. ~"
GDI Il fine appetite never am NauS"i
1trd, rheumatic pains hav" disnp-
prarrd. sleep we'll and get up feeling
linton Anyone doubling what I've
said will find me at A. Market street,
and I'll be mighty glad to eXp!a:S no"
! suffered and what Tanlac did Tor ma.
Thanks to Tanlac, I'm well and ! re-
commend it," Signed J. +. WHITE.
TanIas is highly spoken Of now and
often called by such complimentary
7lamrs as master Medicine, Prem!er
Preparation" etc. may be secured az
t.. H. GricSr & Co.'S Drug Store, Ia
Market street. Wheeling, $l'H bottle.
II has surely proven worthy a thorough
trial. Get 4 trial bottle today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-19
SEALED PROPOSALS
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

To receive btds t"r building. CONSTRUCTION. : and
erecting; Brick Public School building 4; Meth.
Manun Comfy West Virginia
Notice Is hereby given. that tue board ~ education
Of Manninctun d;stric; oi Marion County. IVES, Viz
gina viii r.rn!vr srairl bids fuc the construction of
lErk school building the town n: Metz. Manning
ton district. W-c+i Virginia
Bids % h" received rrtiI IL o'c!r'>k neon n April
Is. lGI.. i: wh;". time same Viii bG oT"ned and
Contract lei.
Thr contractor furnish ali material and con-
sirlrt building according /" plans and specifications
give bond with arr"So! security f.: ihc faithful
r,rfor!nancc 81 his contract.
AL III" work H. don" under The supervision n
the said hoard we'll as o.! material :" 10 used. III!
t. lie subject 70 the approval a. III" said board
Ilaus and specifications may b. found with I. ".
Snhrr. atcil:.si. Fa!TTont. 0r - III" oH:r" at the
President q: Il" Hoard 81 E'irco;tnn q ;Hr PwD:c
Srhuol Blnling a: Wilmington. W"-t Virginia.
The sad board Of education LcrrlT reserves The
n=ht Ia reject any and ais bids. All bids 10 hr adj
dressed GeorE. ". flowers. president "f he board
of education. Warrington. ". Va.
BOARD Of Ed CATION.
BY George W. BowrrS. President.
Attest:
lo-lI-