davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15
STEADFAST IN HIS NEW FAITH
Converted Brahmln Helped the Mis-
slonary When the Plague Came.

The man Of whom | write is
Brahmn. That means that before
he belonged to the highest race in
India. lie is a Marathl and perhaps
tho blood OF warllko kings is flowing
In his veins
The Brahmin is so exclusive that
he VIII not associate himself with any
other than his own caste lie IS tho
chosen one, and to come into contact
with another OF a lower caste Is 10
receive contamination. which can only
be purged by service measures. and as
Tor rendering any service 10 the moro
unfortunate, he cannot do It for II is
the fate OF tho gods that they should
be as they are.
All these things came vividly before
me as ! was taken TO the home Of my
friend and saw how his new found
faith had changed him We sat to-
sether on the floor Of his home. ate
from tho same platter. of the same
food. with his wife and children join
ing In something he would never
have done under the old regime.
lie receives a salary OF 80 rupees a
month about SO and has a wife
and four children 10 keep. but always
there are others depending upon his
goodness. He came TO me one day
with man for whom he wanted
recommendation. He stated that tho
man had been out OF work for several
weeks, and then | found that during
that time my friend had been pro-
Vidiug him with food
Tho crowning act OF my friends life
was when that terrible scourge.
plaugc, broke out IN the place where
he was living, This is a dread disease
amongst all Indian peoples. and those
who can flee the place where IL is un-
I'll the authorities have stamped II out.
few weeks ago was driving
thru village and noticed that all
native houses were vacated and
closed ! asked my riding companion
why. Plague" he said, and that was
enough. for we knew that the people
had fled for their lives.
II was at such time a. this that
THIS BrHhmin convert STAYED 20 care
FOR the less fortunate The disease
had come quickly and had smitten
many before the people were aware
that II was near them, and as "A con-
sequence many were dying There
was no one there TO make the caskets
and bury the dead, other than the
missionary and this Brahmin, yet he
never hesitated; with his own hands
he dug the graves. with his own
hands he placed the bodies In the
casllets and helped the missionary
with every task that needed to be
performed, and tho the tasks must. In
the very nature Of the case, have been
very repulsive TO him, for the pref
udlco OF centuries is not easily over
come. he never uttered a word OF
complaint or refused TO do the lowest !
service thruout his trying time.-Out- |
look.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15
The Champinn TightMad.

The champion tightwad devislng
ways and means to save a penny. He
had a bright idea. lie walked into a
backyard garden where man was
hoeing. and he pointed TO a small
green baby cucumber on a vine.
IN give you penny FOR that little
cucumber" said the Champion tight
wad
AN right" said the man, as he ac-
cepted the penny.
And now I am going 10 ask a
small favor Of YOU" said the cham
pion tightwad. "Win you grant it?"
Sure" replied the man, what is
Il
Just let the cucumber stay on the
vine for a month or two said the
champion tightwad, "and | will call
and get it when 1t is as large as 1t will
grow"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15

manager OF the technical department
Of the Olds Motor Works, have been
secured. and he will give a lecture
relative 10 the construction OF the
chassis and its working parts. which
should open the eyes OF many who
have looked upon the automobile as
upon sealed book. The exhibition
will take place in the salesroom OF the
W. g. Norris Motor Sales company on
Monday and Tuesday and everybody
is invited 10 attend.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15

He was a widower and she was a
widow. They met-felt sorry for each
other in their loneliness-and so they
married.
I'm sorry" he said one morning
at the breakfast table. that you can't
cook as well as my first wife did"
And ! am sorry" she retoinec,
that you haven't the business ability
my first husband had. He earned
sufficient money to enable US to hire
a cook"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15
Too ISIisy.

'Is Mr.. Flubdub busy" asked the
diffident customer.
"Mr. Flubdub Is always busy" re-
piled the pompuus attendant.
We'll, let him stay busy"
And that's how Mr.. F1ubdub lost a
big order.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15

on the body proper.
The hood OF Il motor car should
never be washed while 1t Is warm
since the rapid drying Of the water
deadens the finish"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15
The Girl Graduate.

My niece graduates tomorrow"
Standing with reluctant feet, eh
and all that"
Working with reluctant ears
Seems they won't stay under her hair
in the prevalent style"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15
LIFE OF FINISH OF AUTOMOBILE DEPENDS ON
ATTENTION GIVEN TO WASHING WHILE NEW

Care In washing the motor car
canot be emphasized too much. for
presentable appearance after a year
of service rests wholly with the atten-
ton that is given the body finish"
SAYS c. l.. Hedges. manager OF tech
nIcal service for the Haynes Automo-
bile company. Kokomo. Ind, in a
recent bulletin.
"Mr. Hedges advice is applicable
to any car, and for that reason worthy
OF the attention Of every automobile
owner He writes In part as follows
THE high gloss on new car. IN
many instances. is lost in short
time because II IS irreparably marred
in the first washings
The varnish on a new car requires
month as a minimum time in which
10 properly set. In warm weather II
is often advisable. with a newly pur-
chased automobile. TO shower the
body, hood and tenders with clear,
cool water. This will aid in harden
ing the varnish coating and so renuc-
the danger from scratching and abra-
sion.
Polishing Minor Affair.
THE life OF the finish on any car
does not depend on the polishing ac-
tion that is given In washing, but on
quite the opposite. The body should
not be rubbed any more than is ab-
solutely necessary. In case the car
IS muddy II is always well TO remove
the foreign substance as soon as pos
sible 10 avoid spotting This should
be done with clear, running water.
first thoroly soaking the mud, and
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-03-15
GALE HIGH SCHOOL CLOSES

Because of so many cases ot measles, the high school at Ca Q closed Friday, Maren
 Pr if Erwin aad Miss Gatfy. teachers, left F=laY afternoon for their respective homes. after having been with Us six month and hay,ng taught one of tEe most successful schools in Che history of Gale High School.
 To show their appreciation of
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-03-15
BQ0GBW

Here come in a long trot
 Health of this community is still good
 Mactin Fuller and better half and son Homer of Possum Ho,ler visited at J. W, Pickard $ Sun day.
 I. Il Herring was seen RoinG -oata sunday in his buggy. Cant .a> inst where he was going. l a4es the oz vas in rne diJch.
 AH Grain says he is all in. bues are hs troubles. Don't eoHy BIi blues want kill yoa. few pains aou't hurt.
 .5a Mareu5lh=tae deata auge, slsled the homeof |. II. Jones 0d #l.amed as is victim Mrs. aeorQia Joues. wife of l II. Jones Mrss 5oHes WAS 2 loving Aite mother, and ue.ghbor. Iha hereaved nave our sym usthr. He.UiII say to them weep .aet tor#we feel our joss is her |et@n7I gan. She leaves a hus- paod and two children. Ralph atd Opal and a host of friends and re,aazos Jo mourn her death.
 N Nj. Mum and family at tended church at Corinth Sun day.
 J. (. Downs and family visit. ed at Mir. Downs. Sunday Kk
 notice some of the Scribes are regretting the bone ldry bill as 1t hits them below the belt on account of deprlving them of ,4e use Of a rolling pen.
 Don't see why Goosje don't come regular, every two weeks is d long time between drinks.
 Now Joyful l guess you have heard the sung, Glow would you ! ike 10 hear your old nick name O. some thirty or forly years aso9
 The Whites Chapel seriJe claims he lost all the socks he had hope he was mistaken. Lem f you will wash your feet yo1 .n.-n, ahd re.elal eA.ta p.ts..
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-03-15

Mrs. Earnest. Beaty visited aer sister in Hope q couple of days last week.
 There were several civil enel- aeers here last week. estimating YaIaeoEt the Iron Mountain faii- road.
 Wha.eH Drug Store has p5t beeH wired Tor electric HRh's.
 freeI5ae guaranteed to re- maVe GaHs. @5t at Hes.er4 Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-03-15

Hetlo, al yoa jolly readers Of the Pjeayane.
 Making fence is the order of the day iu# this vicinity.
 D4dlay Mchinnon has pur- chased ne0 run about buggy, and joined the sons of rest. and says he is mt going to knock the bark of of another tree unless he knocks 1t eff with his buggy wheel.
 Leila says it doesn't do any good for HarreII to tie a knot in his mules tail to keep him from running through the collar, when he hjtches at her gate, so he drives two little m4ies and ties their tails together.
 :. 4. SewelI and daughter, of Eoenezer attended preaching at New Hope Sunday. Come again.
 Maryc says the Sundays are blue when Sidner goes west, but sEa meets the night with smiles when Bascom appears.
 
 Miss Ruth Hofcomb was rhe guest of Miss Nirfje Amand Sat ufday night.
 Ba~com thinks that Sidney is mistaken about having every Sunday.
 Jack Smith leaves this week to ao to the State ilo pital at Hot Springs to have his foot treated
 Bernice purchased a new pair of soX from his girl Saturday and says they will never wear out. l suppose he is going to keep them for a keep sake.
 Bro. Dunn fllea m regular appointment at NcA Il Le Sun day.
 The log rolling at E. F. Pye's Friday vas attended by 20 hard working boys. and he showed h,S appreciation by an abund- ance of nee things to eat.
 The singing at ] W. Grimes Sunday afternoon was attended by a small crowd, but the sing ing MS good. Mrs Bell Watson vas en, orEan,t ald is ore ot tie best.
 Cnat'ie s4ys ii N5 apw su.t rHa aa.' re n. Ngl d iay, Fti, s.e.ou als gu! sunday lf saa 4ead aa7y let air
 N.z7'ad Iron sLe0 TT ,~.5- 4ee q se- es.s pto4 e.est.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-03-15
A
 

Tho .1.e ts uma
 arc wc rHa Hff. with maugbgaaa aaa pleasures.
 Heare a. a.aa Toward | the close of school when We as peef to have q very interesting program
 Misses Iaff Grambq and Gladys #tHor spent Thursday night with Mrs. 0dal.
 quite a faw af the young pea. pie from Artes.au attended che singing al Midway Sunday after noon.
 The sugHa given as a.a ZeaIGua1a z enjoyed aa#
 Uraa8 Hrs ss. Hu.. aal : Ms. 8aas 3# sa lae1 rarar fr -Hs .Hrs He.e Sa/ Haa# aaa elaa# a#8 l.s.H /s= fer Lillian returned #.a /aem 70 pend 4 @eet. 5rr. and Mrs JaazIear, of Kansas are the FJeF of thea ! ..ster Mrs. 0deiIs { Misses Jessie Yd Mae ! e'erz were Che eaesI/of Misses Vera l nd Forest W/rd, Sunday. We are /gIad to know that |
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-03-15
EHHF ! d 's

AE EarHa E1elHNs 2. Hope 4as visiting frlea ahdreI t.ves first of tbeweet.
 Miss Luale Ward #as called home. Monday on account of the tbe death oI her broth sI-in-lav. 2lr TimherIaae. of BtgyiHs.
 Messrs. j. B. Mcclure and c. Hut of Prescott were visitors in the city Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. I. l.. Garland and Iitt!e daughter were shopping in Pres colt Saturday.
 Miss EIzie Galloway was over at Prescott Saturday.
 Rev. (. D. MeSwMn is slowly recovery from a severe casa of iap9ppe
 Messrs: Gene Thompson and Lee. Moasar# #on roaae=3 have par. chased He1 Ford cars.
 Hlss 6aaaaa #aaIeF saeaI S5tafd.a aa8 sunday Witb#saus- to.ss,
 Mr.[elf Bresl was a business 2aa e Prescott Saturday,
 H5@ a.ar.oa Ware Ms IL Hop, Monday
 ar. aad 3rs. x. D Galloway f Hermitage. Ark are Hi ting HI. Galloway parents
 Mir Jm 0'Eeal. Hope. was .o3Ejng after business matters in the ottN Monday.
 Material for a new N. l.. ga1rcn njs beng hauled to the grounds and work Will #began im- 0 4tatcIv.
 Qaeaa HamaaroI people eH
 ea taat.c.are entitled fhe #.asea also the neu a#secf. aaHeal taa show Satm- day night
 U#eeH.r #i.e as tea Eaa
 Hsla #9e.4t E'alt Ha H ta. a# e~E Eosed tE
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-03-15
8af

 taese ap-to-date teachers tb board ef directors enplol ai bot of tte# far another yeR aiyin aas,Ea=Hse i8 thalH aIarF
 >o=Uith faa same teachers an other Var. aad possibly 9.her; M expect ta haVe q scaool q Gale that W7iI be q cfeGlt 10 Ou countg and state.
 Buy Drugs and Sandries D, ma. #e Pa The Postage 0I AIJOrders HesterIy Drug Store
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-03-15

Well a3 1 am expecting con- 5any this afternoon will close.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-03-15

Colorate for painting straw hats all coIors at HesterIy Drug St,rp
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-03-15
OUR COUNTY CORRESPONDENTS

H. Aeu Mea5af hazret"ae' aaH from rrrsuft where # has aea Heat e.e months.
 Nh. HIal.# Cs#aaee Gr1n1. F l. a.# slslorUuf. tag guest -
 a viIa's Utaea Mr. p Smart Sunday.
 The pupils are ali looking To- ward ta the program neAt frl- dar night. but are a IItt.e bit
 Sorry school is out fol they know that means they will have to fol roW ald Beck awhile,
 Lime and Sulphur Solution foe Spraying Fruit Trees at He#taIy Drug Store.
 I6.e brick gaa med = + H faHHa. Hs Nsl5 ta# i.es5u H.aes 0a#t a# Ia Gordon.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-03-15

RESOURCES Loans and Discount S2~2 sl2.at Loans on real estate 's, g.a ei Loans on Cotton tiiz=.- 0vcrdrafts, Secured and uu- Is ei secured .........-.#.. =.-.==.. Other Bonds and Securities. including State Warrants, County and #tft& S.l1a Furniture 8ad fixtures stE-i Ha Banking taase =t'i Items P frH=ft#0H sa#.fE Banks a'-H paefrom Eanks9aat = #r1e Agents Cash !tee=ez= .a9 CaeH aaJ ua1 frH. r#-arye Other re oaFes=
 Tota
 LIABILITIES Capita. -t.- Ha.a J-r-- s.a.9z.H. surplus I.tl ear.tl.I ea'z. JHdHNea grGUI#. E.. Sar5at= AeeaHs. Indz8deaa 6rtaa= aetad-ng I'Hu=l isu#. Due 10 banks. Har reserve agents ea Tjne eeaaaa..e,s 0epos.t 9t.#t..= Cashier -cAee+. slHnH Other Ha6Htp H. i Total <a~t a92. '~ state ot Arse-4s. GHafs al Aasada- We. Tao.. }1N4. p"U#..J. an3 rHa@= = I1aas taa aboE, mm.I lt... #.. e4eeu le5i ta# a=#a.. te ,H. bH#t eta.. I'.#.... lief
 +aa#a
 
 Atts
 l...#su... ~4hz... tn
 I'll
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-03-15
SHADY GROVE

Hello, d. Y9a jolly readers of the Pieayane.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-03-15

 tn I'll
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-03-15
RrpoR/oF= THE eoNDIfIo& OF SANK OF PRESCOTT

5/escott, Nevada County, Arkansas, at / the Close of Business Meh ,, l9If.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-03-15

Jasa.r .t0e a' to kaa
 tata .sa4. night Va # enjoyed tE
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-04-26
Congregational Church

Regular worship Sunday
morning 1890. Odd Fellows
worship with US. Subject OF
sermon: Burden Bearing"
Sunday school at 11:45. Junior
Endeavor 3 p. m. G. E. Prayer
Meeting, 6.45. Evening wor-
ship, 7:3O. Special Patriotic
Service. M. Aug. Hoffman,
President of Club. presiding.
The Mems Club presents the
Church with flag. Presentation
speech to be made by Mr.. E. G.
Alvord. Acceptance in behalf
Of trustees, Mr.. Nels M. Oscar.
Music to be furnished by double
male quartette. This is to be a
splendid service and all are
welcome.
o. w. Smith, Minister.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-04-26
BAYFIELD,
Press.

Row Soul hmayd, who has beer
employed in the logging and lum
boring industry up in Minnesota.
came down to Bay field the other
day f, rem lin indefinitely here With
Mrs. Sonthmayd and children, who
have been here since last fall. Roy
has lots of local acquain tances and
friends who were consid srably
pleased to see him again.
Jerome Roy was the guest OF
h )nor last Saturday evrning at a
surprise party lie derrd him by
about twenty five or thirty OF his
local friends in honor Of his birth
day anniversary. A very pleasant
occasion was reported and Mr.. Roy
Vas pr,>ented with fine Nicer
chaum pipe by those present as IA
token OF their regard for him.
E J. Brigham, who is superint N
d mt of operations for a large lum
her conc .ra at I"OnWood. Mich.
WIS in the city this week on busi-
ness and Incidentally shaking ! and-
with old ma friends.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-04-26
Surprised Her

A surprise party was given
IN honor of Mrs. John Scantland
on Wednesday evening of las1
week, the occasion being Mrs
Scantland's sixty first birthday
Sixty-one guests were present
and a very fine time was enjoyed
by all. Dancing and music fur
nished the entertain ment of the
evening.
The birthday cake was made
by her daughter-in.law Mrs
Louis Scantland. It was very
pretty and was decorated will
sixty one candles. During the
evening refreshments were
served
Mrs. Scantland was the re-
cipient of a mum Der of beautiful!
gifts consisting of linen and
silverWare.
Among the out of town guests
present at the party were MI
aud Mrs. Bruett of Bayfield,
M. Hayes of Duluth and Mrs.
,Jautllier Of Eau Claire.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-04-26
Another Boxing Contest to be
Held on April Both
A Great Card Has been Ar
ranged for the Evening
Entertainment.

Announcement is made by the
F. T. Beers Club that another
boxing contest will be staged at
the Opera House in this city on
April 3Oth and it promises to be
the best contest ever staged in
this part of the state.
The main bout of the evening
will be a ten round bout at 1853
pounds between Anton, the
Greek, of Milwaukee, and
Tommy Krieg of Marshfeld
Both of these boys are we'll
known to Wisconsin boxing fans.
The Greek" of Milwaukee is
well known through the south
ern part of the state where he
has been mixed up in number
of hard battles and he has al
ways shown up well. His op-
ponent Krieg of Marshfeld. has
gained considerable prominence
in the boxing ring, having
fought an eleven round draw
with Smith who fought Darcy
of Australia. This will be the
best heavyweight match ever
staged in a North Wisconsin
ring.
The semi-wind-up will be a
ten round match between
Battling Johnson of Washburn
fame and Anglers of St. Paul.
These boys are evenly matched
and at their weight the contest
will develop into a thriller. John
son is the pride of Washburn
fans while Anglers will have the
backing of the Twin Cities dele
cation where he is we'll known.
The preliminary will be a
heavyweight contest between
twoAshland aspirants for arena
fame and will be a thriller.
This is the second match
staged by the Beers Club under
the rules of the Wisconsin Com
mission and one of the largest
crowds ever is expected to at
tend. A cordial invitation has
been extended to all boxing fans
of the Northwest to attend the
match.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-04-26

Mrs, J. A. Anderson entertained
a number of lady friends Wednes
day at one O'Clock luncheon at her
home on til +, Boulevard. Following
the luncheon the ladies enjoved a
very pleasant afternoon at sewing.
II. J. Rahm'o w and members OF
the agriculfu al class of the local
school are m ,re or less busy these
days in t'sating seed potatoes for
county agricultural agent, V. E
Brub tker, who spent Wednesday IN
the city instructing the boys in
the process.
Gilbert Larson. who has been. up
at Du'u the past few months
where he has been employed, re
turned to his home in this city
Monday.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-04-26
IRON RIVER
Pioneer

II o. Lund left Tuesday after
noon on a business trip to Friend
ship, Adams county.
County Highway Commissioner
SundeIl was over ia this part of the
county the forepart Of the week.
VIM. Hamilton came home from
Drum nond Sunday, where ne has
been engaged in milIwright work.
Joe damon returned Sunday
night from Cusson, Mimi where
be has been breaking on a logging
railway during the winter. Joe
saws that he will remain here and
put in his crops on his pace jlst
east of this city before returnl, &
to Minnesota.
Winfield E. Trip received a ttle
gram last week am ouncihg the
death of his only surviving brother
Ferdinand E. Trip, of Goodwins
Mills, Maine, The deceased was
70 years of age, and is survived by
one son Of his imm date fam Iy
The time Of the funeral was fixed
for last Sunday afternoon, and Mr..
Trip found that it would be i'm
possible to make the long urnel
in time to attend. Details of tie
death were not received as yet.
Mrs. Harvey Ellerman visited
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-04-26
Present Church With Flag

At the evening worship at the
Congregational church next
Sunday evening the church will
be presented with a beautiful
fig by the Mems Club of the
church. August f. Hoffman,,
president of the Club, will pre-
side at the m eeting. The pre-
sentation speech will be made
by E. @. Alvord and the speech
of acceptance in behalf of the
trustees will be made by Nels
M. Oscar.
The service will be patriotic
one and there will be special
music by the double quartette.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-04-26
March 18th to Apr. aeth)

(March 18th to Apr. 96th)
STATE OF WISCONSIN: CIRCUIT COURT:
BAYFIELD, COUNTY
Henry Hasler, Plaintiff,
VS..
Olaf Sander and Sere Sander, his wife.
Alex Gingles, Gust Olson and August Hag-
strom.
Defendants.
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue and
in pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure
and sale, made and rendered in the above
entitled action on the 2Srd day of October.
1915, and entered and docketed on the 25th
day of October. 1918. in the office of the
Clerk of the said Court. the undersigned
will on the 10th day of May, 1917 at ten o.
clock in the forenoon on that date, al the
South Front Door of the Bayfield, County
Court House. in the City of Washburn, in
Bayfield, County. in the State of Wisconsin,
offer for sale and sell at public vendue to
the highest bidder the following described
lands, and premises, situatedin the town OF
Pilsen, in the County of Bayfield,, in the
State of Wisconsin: The Southeast Quar-
ter (SE "a OF Section Eighteen 08J. in Town
ship Forty-seven (47l North, of Range Seven
Cd West, and containing one hundred and
sixty u6O acres of land, together with all
on. or so much Thereof as may be necessary
to satisfy said Judgment and costs of sale.
Andy Murray.
Sheriff of Bayfield, County,
Wisconsin,
Dated at Sherif's once. Washburn. Wis.
this 14th day of March, 1917.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-04-26
Notice to Contractors

Notice is hereby given that Bay
field C unity, will receive sealed
bids up to II 90 a. m. May 1st, 1917,
at the County Clerks office in
Washburn on the following work.
19m'les Of construction on the
Iron River Barnes Road with about
| 2 acres OF clearing. 20 acres OF
gru6bing and 1875 cubic yards of
excavation.
33 miles on the Herbster Port
Wing Road with about 1875 acres
OF clear npss9 0 acres If grubblng
aud II 2G0 cubic yards of excava-
tiOn.
24m,les on the Bayfield-Sand
River Road with about 8.8 acres OF
clearing. 5 acres OF grubblng and
9215 cubic yards of excavation.
Each bid must be accompanied by
certified check for one hundred
dollars ($100. TO be forfeited to
he county if the bidder shall be
award. d the jrb and fail to enter
into the contract in accC rdance
with the specifications.
A surety bond equal to one hun
dred per cent 600 per cent? of the
total sum intended to be paid to
said contractor will be required
with each contract.
If work is not completed on date
agreed upon the sum of ten dollar s
($10. 00) per day must be payed by
the contrac' or to the County until
work is complet. d. as payment fer
all damages to party Of the first
part due to non completion Of the
work on said date, said sum to be
regarded as cuida,ed damages and
not as penalty.
Plans and Pro6les will be on file
with County G ERIK at Washburn
aud at tue Office of the Wisconsin
Highway Con mission at Ashland
after April 10th, 1917.
The committee reserves the right
to rel ct any and all bids.
By Order of the County State
Road and Bridge Committee of Bay
field County.