davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-14
Municipal Plant Urged.

The Commissioners have been advo-
rating the municipal garbage plan for
everal years. and when Congress ap-
ropriated $4,000 for the employment
( On expert 10 Investigate the adj
stability of establishing such an in
titution here the fight was thought
0 have been half won. An expert was
: mpioyed and, after thoroughly investi-
ating the proposition. he reported
: nat municipal plant would save the
district money. In fact. he estima ted
aat such a plant would pay for it
IF in ten years
With this report as their guide, the
: commissioners. in their last estimates.
sked for an initial appropriation of
bout 100000 for beginning work on
: he Improvement. the total cost of
-.hich. it was figured, would amount
, about 100000. Congress did not
leiuda the recommendation in the Dis
lie bill. with the result that the con-
-scf system is still in force and has
orH'"fi IN cost in one year
IS 2 result of the increase in cost of
ateriaiS and labor. il would cost at
le present time close to a million dol
RS 10 build such a plant as the Com
isssoaers had in mind when they sub
tilted their last estimates 1t is under
GOD TO be their belief that the best
an to follow now is to ask Congress
r authority to enter into a ten-year
& 'ntract for the collection and disposal
. city garbage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-14

commerce met him and later the esn-i
era1 went to Scott aviation field near
Belleville, Ill. Gen. Obregon will be
the guest of honor at dinner tonight
and later he will leave for Niagara
Falls, New York and Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-14
Austrian Concession to Poles.

ZURICH, Switzerland, October "a
DR.. Won seydler. the Austrian premier
according to dispatch from Vienna
has informed Deputy Daszinski, the
Polish leader. that the government Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-14
Gen. Oregon Coming Here.

ST. LOUIS, October Seen. Aware
Obregon. former war minister of Mex
leo. arrived here today from Springfield,
Ill. Representatives OF the chamber of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-14
A
week

The initial payment necessary
TO obtain one Of these pianos Is
FIVE DOLLARS. The FIVE dollars
is deducted from the price-two
hundred and sixty-seven dollars
leaving TWO HUNDRED AND
SIXTY-TWo DOLLARS to be
paid at the rate of ONE DOLLAR
AND TWENTY-FIVE CENTS a
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-14
CHANGES IN RESERVE CORPS.
designations Accepted and Honor.
able Discharges Granted.

The President has accepted the res1g-
nations Of First Lieut.. Frederick D.
Luse, Infantry Officers Reserve Corps;
Capt. George l.. Aspinwall, Infantry
officers Reserve Corps; First Lieut..
George II. Middlemiss. Engineer OFF,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-14

The food eaten each year by the rat
population of the United States amounted
to s16O. 100000. This figure does not IN
clude the loss of materials other than
foods destroyed by rats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-14

First Lient. George c. Evans, Signal
Omcers' Reserve Corps: First Lieut.
Harry F. Leubert, Medical Reserve
Corps, and Second Liuet. Chester C.
Neal, Veterinary Reserve Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-14
DOUBLES THE COST
Of WASTE DISPOSAL
Only Bid on the District Gar
bage Service Jumps Price
to $4,000.
PROBLEM FOR AUTHORITIES

Garbage collection. which Is costing
Ehe District about $4,000 annually un-
der a three-year contract. which con-
tract expires next June. will cost Just
double that amount during the coming
6scal year.
To build municipal garbage plant
would now require an expenditure of
hearty a million dollars. whereas this
Improvement could have been provided
nnder the last estimates submitted to
Congress at a cost of approximately
haif million dollars.
These are recent developments in t~e
problem of the proper collection and
disposal of wastes in the District, which
Is causing the Commissioners no little
concern. The estimates which go TO
Congress- in December contain recon-
mendations in regard to it. though what
they are will not be announced until
the session opens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-14
Would Require Modern Plant.

should this scheme be approved, a
ntract would be let only upon condi-
n that modern plant be erected
d that IT become the property of the
strict at the end of the ten-year
Rod. That the profits to be derived
pm the sale Of by-products are suf-
iently large to make proposition of
is sort attractive to investors there
n be no doubt, according to- those
,sted on the subject
Because of failure to obtain what
IS considered a fair price for the col
ton of miscellaneous refuse rhe
attract for the disposal of this class
material expiring June 80 next, the
strict street cleaning department is
inning to do the work itself. The
Amates, 1t is understood, request the
'essary authority and funds from
ngreSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-14
in TEST FOR DETAIL
T0SERV|CE ABROAD
Sixteen Men at Fort Myer, In
Guiding a Washingtonian,
Up for Examination.
TRENCH WAR BEING TAUGHT

Jesse J. Owen, 1918 18th street. Wash
ington. and Axel C. Cage of Richmond
are two OF the sixteen men In the train
ing camp for reserve officers at Fort
Myer, who have been designated TO take
an examination under the chief signal
officer tomorrow and Tuesday for COM
missions and a detail to a balloon school
in France.
There are other Washington men
among those selected for this training In
France. but the officers in charge at Fort
Myer decline to make the names public.
These men are being sent over to become
balloon observers with the French army.
This will be the first detail for service
from the second officers school, and the
call for volunteers came Unexpectedly
There were many in each company will
ing 10 take the assignment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-14
Here Are the Advantages You
Secure as the Result Of This
Big Transaction

First: You get a Behr Bros Piano which sells reg1-
lary at three hundred and fifty four hundred dollars
for two hundred and sixtyseven dollars saving
the outset at least eighty three dollars
Second Instead of having to pay twenty-five dollars
first payment and ten, twelve fifteen dollars month
you will in regular way, during this sale YOU pay but
five dollars down and then but dollar and twenty
five cents week.
Third: You get the strongest guarantee ever put
piano; joint guarantee made and signed by the
facurers Behr Bros & Co.. and EIech & Co., giving you
protection for five that safe Liberty Bond
Fourth: You get the privilege of returning your
piano at the end OF thrtyday trial and getting
money back and up to within year from the time you
get your piano upon this plan you may exchange it for
any reason whatsoever, without so much penny's
loss for any piano player of equal better value
Fifth: The family is given receipt in full i'll case Of
death OF the purchaser, thus leaving the piano to the
family free from all membranes
Sixth You given an opportunity to secure others
to cooperate in this plan This will still further reduce
the cost of your instrument.
Seventh: Under this plan, tuning for one year and
piano stool to match the piano included without add
ing any expense the purchaser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-14
Work to Cost $4,000.

some time ago the Commissioners
asked for bids for the collection of
garbage on one. three and five year
basis. The Washington Fertilizer Com
pany, holder of the present contract.
was the only concern to submit an esS
mate. which has been accepted, in the
Rmount of $4,000 for one year. Tn
der the existing contract this firm is
collecting all city garbage and remCy-
Ing ii to its incinerating plant at
Cherry Hill, Va, a a cost to the Dis
trict of about S7o,o a year. which is
Thought to be the approximate cost to
the company of collecting the material.
its profits being derived through the
sale of by-products
While regarding the increase as ex-
ceSsIve. the District authorities had
no alternative but to accept the bid,
inasmuch as il is vital to the health
of the community that there be no in
terruption of the garbage removal
service. When bids were called for
I WAS stipulated that any method for
iisposIns of the material would be
considered. but this suggestion failed
o produce any competition. The new
offer was accepted for one year only
With the idea that it would be possible
work out more satisfactory ar
angement by the expiration of the
contract, June 30. 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-14
Men and Teams Needed.

90 TINS work the department will
re to employ more men and teams
I the additional cost, it is estimated.
pc In the neighborhood of $50. 900,
the ARRANGEMENT promises to be
-e economical than if the collections
e made under the proposed contract
on,racts VIII again be entered into
the collection of ashes niybt sn;l
cead animals. The present con-
cts expire June 90 next, and. while
new bids Were higher, the District
iding authorities did not cnnsider
amounts exorbitant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-14
United States Civl-Service Examination
MULTICRAPH OPERATORS

The United States Civil Service Commission
an open competitive examination for Multigraph
Operators for both and women, Oct IL, 1917.
Service Board 24 1t floor for form No M stating the
title Of examination desired Applications should be properly
executed excluding the medical certificate filed
Commission Washington for the examna
ton at the place selected by the applicant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-14

7 ough disaster was the only one of the
steamship Retriever's crew who could
not swim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-14
How You Can Take Advantage
Of This Extraordinary Sale

TO take advantage of this unusual SALE all YOU have
to do is send bring in five dollars for which we will
at once give you receipt.
This five dollars is credited your account leaving
two hundred and sixty two dollars to be paid
The plan then allows you two hundred and ten
weeks time in which to pay this the rate OF
dollar and twenty five cents week. Or you may
make your payments monthly, if you prefer.
You select your piano now, any time within
the next few days. 1t will be delivered Immediately or
held for later delivery if you wish The date of delivery
is wholly optional with you.
If not convenient for you personally to select your
piano Mr.. Howard will personally make the selection
for you under your Instructions with the understanding
that if at the end of thrtyday trial the piano
satisfactory will refund your money
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-11-15

Mr.. land Mrs. E. F. Jeter, who had
been visiting at the home of their
turned to their home at Hatfield,
Mo-, Monday evening.
John Funk, Off Shenandoah, came
last week for a visit with his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Geo. Nv. Sears and other
relatives in this city and vicinity.
He went to Davis City Saturday for
short visit
ola Monday morning and accompan-
led her mother. Mrs. H. l.. Pease,
who had been visiting at the home
of her son, Ransom Pease, to her
home in this city,. q
Mr.. and Mrs. TT. Martin, of Cali
fornia, who had been visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs. w. T. Coons,
went to Mt. Ayr Tuesday evening to
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-11-15
visit q few days a. the Nome or Mi.

visit q few days az the Nome OF Mite
Martins son, Fred.
uoniana f aam, msnY years Of Gend Weli
known farmer living near Blockley,
came Tuesday to spend few days
here looking after business matters
and visiting with old friends.
Mrs. Ella Benckeser and two sons,
who had been visiting with relatives
for for b fsel MONIES to VISIT her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. r. IT. Woolsey, for q
short time before returning to their
home at Kearney, Neb.
Mrs. s. A. Edwards, of Pleasanton,
came Friday for short visit in this
city at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. Leslie Grimes. Her grandson.
al .Pleasanton, came home with her:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-26
NEWS BRIEFS

1t was stated at the Federal
building yesterday that S. B. Ayers,
Of Grafton. and L. D. TuTbcr, Of Mar,
%tinsburg, government gaugers, now
working In other sections Of the State,
would arrive here probably mex week
to gauge the stock OF alcohol and a.
coholic liquors in the Wheeling dis.
trict drug stores, under the recently
enacted law.
The first prize, a gold medal, for
the best certified milk exhibited at
the National Dairy Show at Colum,
bus, o.. this week, was awarded the
Hill Top Dairy. The milk tested SIS.
Milk from all oYer the United States
was exhibited. The Borden Compa.
ny has pulled down the first prize for
years.
President E. B. Carney, Of the Ho,
tel Windsor, stated yesterday that his
hosiery will observe two mratlcSs
days each week in the future-Tucs-
day and Friday--in assisting In con.
serving the meat supply. At the re-.
quest OF Food Administrator Hoover.
%. A. Statler will attend the open
ing Of the Hotel StatIc:, in 81. Lou,
Mo-, November 10. The hotel Is one
OF the largest in the United States.
containing 1000 rooms. and was built
by the Hotel Statler Company, Of
which Col. E. NJ. Staller. formerly o:
this city, is president.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-26
HELPLESS ZEPPELIN
OVER THE AMERICAN
CAMP FIVE HOURS
lev HAYWOOD sROUN)

AMERICAS EXCEPTIONALLY
ARMY IN FRANCE. Oct. 2$.-One of
the ZnppcliaS that huiIbardcd Eng
! land Friday night hung drifting over
! al American camp in France FOR more
than five hours on its return. The hiS
dirigihle seemingly was out OF con-
troll. and tilted At a sharp angle.
The giant balloon inspired no nerV-
business in camp. but much interest.
which for a time halted all work. At
last the spectacle grew stale. The
Zeppelin was some 5000 feet in the
air, and the American soldiers, after
an hour or so Of watching. were con.
tent 10 go back TO digging trenches.
IT'S a nivver," said one soldier who
had conc far TO ser a Zeppelin. 1--WE
strained my eyes and I've used my
| glasses. and the damn thing Gonsn':
look like anything from here but a
floating Ave cent cigar. I'm gnin=
home
One Zeppelin flew over The camp,
| but il ATTRACTED so iit''" attention lhTt
no alarm was sounded. and nrcn those
who were up paid no attention to II.
Sightsccrs flockrd from many parts
OF France 10 see The one I"npcFl
which landed undamagcd. and before
guards were pIacrH around it the biz,
craft was stripped n: everything NOV
able. One civilian a stopped in the
act If ~wrenching away the steering
wheel. and another WAS found 10 have
put the loghook III the Zeppelin in his
pocket. TIL" hook had an entry show.
ing that the Zeppelin had dropped t%o
tons Of bombs on It's trip,
This Zeppelin showed The white f!ag
when subjected To Il vigorous attack
ny machine gunS AMI arTOplanrS.
When the French airmrn quit firing
tn: balloon attempted tn escape, hur
was forced 10 alight when the planes
showed they werr on the watch for
Just such %trCachorN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-26
my FOUR YEARS
IN GERMANY"
(Cuntilucd from First pnre,)

---------
horne tn Amsrira from Gl"iwi'2 and
Knsol rhr doctors and nurses Of thcS"
American uri;% were MI awarded thr
German Ted Gro"S nrlrr o.! iht. arr-
ond class. ard those VIII" hmd hrrn in
Austria w"r" similarly d"c""arcrl hy
The .tusiro-Iiunrar!Hn g"v"rnIn"nt.
Admiration for HerhcTt G. Eoovcr.
hrior~ I'rnS" WIN d"v";"f themselves
L. works Of charity -t:rlng this war.
RI unr stands higher than lI"rh"ri G..
Hoover.
carrot ind w"r'': :" express mT
admiration for his man. whose great
talents Ger organization were placed nj
III" S~"rNic" "f. humanity. Every on"
krnrcS nr what Il" accomplished i'll feed
lrr the inhrhitaut$ Of belgium anal
northern France. Mr.. Hoover asked
NJ" I" heroine on" "f III" Chairmrn
Of the International Commission for
the Relief mf belgium. and ! WIS happy
I" hnv" th" opportunity. in berlin. r.
second. his efforts. 7h"r" was r"nsId-
rrahi" business In connection with tho
work Of thc commission. 7 had many
in,"rri"vs With hose in a~uihnritv with
Preference" {" getting heir slIirS through.
"tr. Nj. .Er"r"r ami ! called IN Chan
rcIlor Won I;"thnnaun-ItnlIw"S and on
Gra v"rrd I" ret BIN ~ remit Tho fine
Of 80. n06. nnh frau"s II rlnniil witch the
Germans had IMPOSED upon Belgium.
This, however ia" chancellor r"fuSrf
10 do. Later iN April. -19!i, | was
able us an "'"-Witn"Hs t. 500 how ofl-
rirntlv Mr.. II"nv"r'S organization fed,
III ton tn ~" T"npi" II Belgium.
III" i'r"nrh population IN that part of
northern hrHnr" in IL" occupation OF
the G"rInuaS.
Mir. Nnnvrr surrounded himself with
mn ahlr staff. Mr.. Vernon Kellogg and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-26
WILSON ENDORSES
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE
As A STATE ISSUE

, WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.-prcsidcnt
| Wilson today gave fall endorsement 10
| woman suffrage as an immediate issue
in every stale.
Addressing 4 delegation of 100. lead
crs of tn" New York state woman SUI
fragc party who called at the Nhlte
| House To obtain an expression In sup
! port of the campaign In that state. Inc
| president in emphatic terms declared
that woman suffrage Is one or the 1uh-
! da!ncntal questions Of democracy whose
| uroper settlement Is demanded by th1
issues of the war. He praised tho
spirit. capacity and vision Of American
Wonrn in the war.
u believe" he said. that just be-
cause we are quickcncd BY the Qnes-
tan Of this war Nc ought TO be quick
cnrd To give this question Of woman
suffrage our immediate consideration.
Speaking us "one Of the Spokesman OF
II great PARTY" the president pledged
his hearty support and added: Il want
to speak for myself and say that IT
srcms to me that this Is tho time for
the states OF this union TO take this
action"
Explaining his leaning toward suf-
FIiSe us Il S(dlt "Ni'' 'H"t
Issue. he snid: Il perhaps may be
! touched a little too much by the trndi-
lions Of our politics-trRditions which
lay such questions almost entirely upon
, the states. but I want to SEQ
Ties declare themselves auicknned nj
! this time and show the consequences
Of the quickcning."
Tho suffrage delegation returned TO
Now York. confident that tho presidents
enthusiastic endorsement would have Its
effect Mt tho election. November s.
Special Significance was placed by
many Of ne New York delegation on the
fact tina the presidents advocacy Of
suffrage had not been effected by the
tactics Of militant suffragists Of the
womcn'S party. Tho recent defeat o'
suffrage in Maine was ascribcd by SOME
workers rs due to ~unfnvorahle impress
sion created by the so-callcd pickcts.
Officials OF the National American
! Woman Suffrage association declared to-
night their future plans will he de-
tcrmincd largely ny tho New York re-
suits. If suffrage carries. they said.
suffrage campaigns would he started
within the next year In many states. IT
! New York and Ohio. whore there also
Is to be Il vote next month. defeat sui.
fraEc. efforts may ne conferred TN the
federal amendment. pending before
congress-. \ program will he deter
mined at the convention hero Dcccnn.
hrr L..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-26

Though AL p1rtis: w"r" present TINS
r,nrnirc Ter III" t~"r!nuinG =: the hear
ir:.. before III" ":tb'i" S"r":"c ConmtS-
sion on the application nt the Baltimore
and Obi" railr.ll !"r permission t" i'll
crcnS. it's passenger rairS il WcS. Ejr-
gi.:ia from ,Tn ".utS per rtic 10 two
and 4 hHlf "on;S. /. wa$ fnund thHt
o"i;her St,i. MAS GTt:o :"1iv to resume
the hearing and continuance WIS taken
In the case until tomorrow.
The commission ."'l7r a0:oia""d thar
it has again ~SISncadHi no tariffs Of the
railroads operating n IN" state pc"vi1.
ipr for n fifteen cents Il ton GdTanc" on
coal shipments III trtrast1'c traffr.
pcudinE IN. ""rnplrti"r e: IN" cor1T:!+
SONS Investigation. tn" SUSPENSION "r-
der reads until .Ar-il !. or "rtti N"
further orc": OF the rnmmiSsinr."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-26
~nI,,rrs. and in America men Ike y. -
s.. uuaLtlI w...r.. EI$ Devoted supporters
poo,sro,Ier r,~crudatior'a Relief work.

,t,,,rs and in America men Ike y. -
j,.m,Ltu u...r.. Ei$ Devoted supporters
Rockefeller Foundations HeAe1 "otE'
Early III I?,J ERNEST l.. .i!HAnr'I. "h'
had first conn. IL Germany represent.
ing the American He'd 'r"sS, r"l"r''"
r~rprrs"ntiug not "nl! thai "rfahi|h.oH
hni the Rockefeller F"undatinn WIZ"
hin, WAS Wicklirfr Rose, ais" 81 III"
E,..krfcj!r- Foundation, aud win theS'
rvn r.uIlrmrn took up The question
49, ,h,. relief. of Poland. Mr.. Rose ana
SIR. I:irkurll together visited r"iai'"
! mad saw wilh Ih"ir nwn "y"S ~" hcrrS-
sity for relief. y rl"riIrG was h"ld III
H.. Rcicha;aE attended by Prince
IJalzfrid. "f the German lt"d trhfS'
| Director ';utrmnnn. "f the Dr"sdn"r
back: C:chrirural Lcw2ld. "t IN" I'M
r,rial ministry Of tho Interior. repre-
.rnting Tie German government. a"!
many others connected with tho gov
rrum"ul. military ana I'nHii'lal inter-
sis at G'"ntnr%.
A Sort Of Treaty for Eeliof.
The rummiH:l"n for the relief of Pa
land WAS organized. "f which | was
.in be ,.huIrmun. ind Included the SNan-
jsh ambassador. His !!xc"li"ncy the
Lisbon 1T I'osrn. the Prince Bishop Of
,'rar"w. .Iar"h II Sciift. at N"w YORK,
and others. Mrssr$. Warwick. tirccn'
and Nnd~rnrth 80" I" TAX" IN thr
actual executive work.
IN conjunction with McsSrs. Rose
and lIirkucll. ] drew UP Il sort Of treaty.
lnyin= particularly in mind certain DIFF
riruItira encountered by III" American
relief ruInmissinn in Belgium. Thu
main point In this trcnty WAS that the
g, riaan government agreed not 10 re-
cui&itiun either food or money within
the limits uf the territory To he re-
Ilrycd. whirh territory comprised that
ltrI Of Poland within German occupa-
,iur up to within. as l recall It. nifty
!sI!omctrrs Of tie firing line. Tho II
reception wns that q fine might he
levied OF Il community where all the
Inhabitants hnd made themselves
Inirily and scvcrally liable according
10 the provisions Of The Hague conven-
Ton. The Rockefeller Foundation on
It's part ngrr"d to rav all the expenses
Of the executive work of tho commits
>!'.t
This treaty. after being submitted
tn General Hindenhurg and approved by
Ir1. VA S!Crnl by Doctor Lewald.
representing the Rockefeller Foundn-
rNnn. and ny me. representing the new
commission for the relief Of Poland.
Work was Immediately commenced
under this arrangement. and, 40 far as
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-26
SEND THAT SUIT TO
. THE UNION MISSION

4 dire need Of clothing Is being eA-
pericnccd at the Union Mission as the
supply which VA formerly on hand is
about exhausted. there being O heav:
demand for hats, shoes. trousers and
other articles OF apparel. Thousands
Of summer suits have been discarded
in Wheeling by the men merely because
they were. out OF style. Now style H.
one of the last things thought Of al
the mission. so call Superintendent q.
W. Cory and tell him to send a man
up" that you ave some articles YOU.
like To donate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-26
Opinion by England

No cou.rac, rnr 'f,o construction "f
any road rr part "E II road n N..St Nir-
GINA can r~.::,'lv H." - nH':' act"r pub
lie advertisement "f tn" read ~ tC iEI-
proved ard 81" materials =" he rS."i
has been mad. in tEH opinion Of .ittnr.
ney General r. r F:rg!ani II constituting
the good roads law
"The section 81 tho law Ira'iinS this
provision c"ni"nralat"$ clearly that nd
rcrtisement should h" rIa'i' In the
Kramer therein designated. ard bids re-
cetred in pursuance at tn" advertise
.ment. Il is not only clearly the in
tcnt!on OF This good roads act that the
public should have notice of such road