davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ozark spectator., 1917-05-16
Recital

Miss Sula Kate Benson. as- sisted by her pupils, will give a recital at the school auditorium Friday at 2::30 in 'the after noon and at S;30 in the evening
 You are cordially invited to at tend. There will he no charges.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-05-16

1t is good news that the rice crop of India, as well as that of Japan. of which we spoke last week, is exceptionally large, Rice is one of the few articles of food that have not been soaring in price of late. As a result the the use of rice is increasing.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-05-16

CONGRESS is about to prohibit the use of grain for the man. ufacture of booze. Good idea. And while they are about it, why not plant the 1, 368, 400 acres in wheat and corn instead of tobacco? Forest City Times.
 Then you said something sen sible.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-05-16
YALE
JAS the writer sees it)

best and make circumstances bend to the will of man to give prosperity and community life to the farmers. This is not so with the people of Yale.
 Several railroads have made surveys which include Yale as a terminus or as one of the most important stations. The unset tied condition of affairs in gener. al has delayed the building of the roads but with faith in the near future and for the sake of the present population, consider able money has been invested in business at Yale.
 The general store is owned by A. w. Hill $ Co. They endeav- or to anticipate the needs of the farmer and his family and so keep a good supply of things ne- cessary for his welfare.
 Near the store is their black smith. It is equipped for gen. eral blacksmith work and also has in operation resaw. fellow saw and plane.
 The grist mill is also owned by Mir. Hill, who. as the farmers know, give them a square deal on bread stuff.
 School advantages are receiv- ing especial attention. A spe- cial district has been organized with the following as directors: A. w. Hill, pr. John Floyd, w. o. Hill, w. A. Byrd. G. F. Lamb and A. B. Byrd. A build ing to be used as 8 social center as we'll as a school house Is near ly enough completed so that school can be held in it. The enrolment is about 100. The building is a fine looking struc- ture as revived from the road and the interior IS so arranged that amateur plays may be giv- en. Such a school house is a credit to the enterprising people of Yale.
 The Methodist Church, South. is represented by 9 members with H. M. Lewis as pastor. The Sunday School is held regu- larly each Sunday. Mir. J. D. Casey is the superintendent and w. A. Hill chorister.
 Dr. John Floyd is located at Yale and has a large farm near there. He is spoken of not only as a doctor who gives satisfac- tion but the people look upon him as friend also.
 Yale is situated in the heart of a good timber country and a saw mill has been located there. Jack Hunt and Charlie Wist are the managers. A machine used for the making of fitch wood is operated. Flitch wood is quart er-sawed lumber used in the making of furniture. Wagon stock is also sawed by the mill
 A stave mill is running day and night. Mrs. Charlie Wist Is manager of the boarding house. The neat, attractive appearance of the house gives a clue to the satisfaction of the mill men as we'll as the transient boarders with the boa, ding house. These, with other industries, go to make up a lively little village
 The post office. of which W. E. Hill is postmaster. is one of the busy places. as it handles mail for a large territory.
 The farms aronnd Yale are unusually fertile and productive.
 Tom Patterson. William Byrd, Robert Horton. Henry Wether- by, George Horton and w. w. Stamps are a few of the farm CTS who are showing their loyal ty by putting in lots of feed for man and beast.
 Yale is a noted summer resort. yA z~xlu~ ~- &Lz kccl. of xh a
The Ozark spectator., 1917-05-16
' < s'sSM M
 Attenuation

ilc ral gla, Headaches, Cramps, ccl.c, 3pra;ns, Bruises, Cuts and ;uras, Cid Sores. Stings of lnsec's
 .An.;sepiio Ancdyne. used in' ,s,7a9 aud externally. Price 151
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-22

William Johnston, former national
tennis champion, has sounded the key.
note of the tennis situation as ii
should be in Hawaii. and no real ten
mis- enthusiast will differ with the
great California player What We
need is club for the juniors in Ho-
nolula.
The boy who wishes to become pro-
ficient in tennis should have his
chance. Honolulu during the past
few years has made a mark in the
world OF spprt and there is no reason
why the tennis PLAYERS of Honolulu
should not be represented among the
real stars OF the game
Boys i'm Honoiulu will be supplied
with courts to play on if there is a
deranj for tdcm. There are hun
dreds Of tennis enthusiasts in the city
who would be interested enough in the
promotion of the sport to DO their
part IN establishing a junior clab. II
viii rest strictly with the boys OF the
city.
Enter Now
Here is plan that should work ont.
Every boy netwecn the ages Of II and
10 who wishes to become affiliated
with a junior tennis organization is
requested to send his name to the
Star-Bulletin Ii number Of young
sters take enough interest in the plan
steps will he taFen at once to secure
courts in the city where they may
practise and nold their tournaments.
Many of the bright stars in Califor-
mia began to play at the age of II,
and Johnston and Strachan both
played in tournaments at the age of
13 If you are one of the boys inter.
ested in participating in tournaments
send your name in at cnce and find
another boy in Your section of the
city who will do the same. Become
one of the 75 or 100 boys who will be
the pioneers IN the new movement.
They Will Help
A. =. Castle, Alan Lowrey, o. May.
all. Harry MacfarlaRe, Stanley Ken
nedy and other members of the Ten
mis- Association have ct times signi-
fled their Intention OF doing every.
thing possible to boost play among
the Juniors, Oti'er tennis enthusiasts
have offered to donate cups for tour
naments.
In San Francesca the boys run their
own club, and the older players de-
vote much of their time to boosting
the play among the youngsters. One
tennis enthusiast when asked If he
would assist in organizing a junior
club said that he wasn't sure whether
the boys were interested or not
II you know OF boy in Honolulu
who would like to be affiliated with a
junior tennis club ask him to send his
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-22
Tennis STARS
BANQUETED At
country CLUB

Visiting tennis players were the
guests of the officers and members
of the Hawaiian Tennis Association
at a dinner at the Oahu Country Club
Tuesday evening The guests of honor
were William Johnston, Clarence
Griffin and John Strachan of San
Francisco, George Church of TenafIy,
n. j.. and Harold Throckmorton of
Elizabeth, N. ].
During the evening o. Mayall of the
tennis association presented the prizes
to the visitors. Previous to the din.
ner Harry Macfarlane and Stanley
Kennedy made a collection of old
coins, which was much appreciated by
those present.
George Church. champion of the
Orient, in a short talk made a state
ment that there we're only two real
tennis players in the United States.
and that these two were William
Johnston and Dick Williams. Church
said that any player who copies the
strokes of Johnston will eventually
become great player and further re-
marked that Johnston had the best
form in tennis circles today.
William Johnston and Harold
Throckmorton were called upon and
both complimented the officers and
members of the Hawaiian Tennis
Association on the manner in which
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-22
they WEAR RIBBONS

= The officials for both days of
= the meet will be as follows:
\ Judges. Foullard Leo,
4 Charles X. Stillmsn, Jr., and G.
\ ID. (''Dad") Center.
= Timers-3. Franklin Hollinger.
= Lester Petrie and Robert Horner.
y Starter-Herman Won Holt.
y Glenn Il. Jackson.
= Scorer-Dayid Lloyd Conkling.
= Referee. L. ("Ginger'9
y Mayne.
= Clerk Of the -Lorrin
= Andrews.
\ Marshals-A. T. Longley. f. X.
4 t"Daiie'D Miller and John +.
= Soper.
4 Judges for the diving events
= benjamin Clark, Clair TAFT and
\ c. L. l''Gingerr) Mayne.
= A. A. v. Heads
= The officials OF the local or
= ganizatiCn Of the A. A. u, under
= whose auspices the swimming
4 meet will be held. are:
= William T. Rawlins, president;
= A. T. Lonsiey, yice-president;
= Lorrin Andrews, seeretary-treas-
> urer; John +. Soper, Glenn E.
= Jackson and William T. Rawlins,
y registration committee.
= - - 4 4 l. 4 q . 4 3 = 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-22
WOULD YOU LIKE TO TOM A JUNIOR
TENNIS CLUB? SEND IN YOUR name.

name to the Star-Bullctin Then We
shall see whether Or not there is a
need for such an organization in Ho.
nolulu.
Let The movement cove from the
boys themselves. and it is certain
that the boosters for the great court
game will do something to help the
plan along. IL you have a racquet and
play, enter the list. IL you haven't a
racquet ard want to play, send your
name Just the same II is up to the
boys of Honolulu to decide whether or
not there will be a junior tennis club
formed in the near future.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-22
COWARD NATIONAL GOES
70 SAN FRANCISCO. MARCH 9

w. T. Rawlins. chairman of the Car
niyal swimming committee, has re-
ceived word that San Francisco has
been awarded the national champion.
ship race for the so yards, and this
event will be held in Sutro Baths on
March 9, 1917. Entry blanks may be
received at the office of W. T. Raw
Inns. 1t is thought that either Clsr-
ence Lane or John Kelii will make the
trip, and should Duke be in condition
he may be representative of Hawaii.
wall
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-22
IT LOOKS THIS WAY

SS0-yard swim LANCER. Ross,
Kelii.
70 yards for boys Konowaloff,
Matsuguma, Subotine,
: 80 yards. rvice-Pingry, Muir
: ply, O'Brien.
100-yard novice-Kaehu, yetle-
: sen, Kealoha.
|, 200-yard Lrcast- Heaweamahi,
: Kealoha, Kahanamoku.
loo yards, service-Pingry,
: Murphy, Walker.
: so yards. boys-Konowaloff,
Matsugur1a, SubCtine.
80 yards, open-Lane. Kelii,
!. McGilliyray.
: Service relay De Russy,
; Alerts.
Girls race Buns. Canario,
Scares.
) leo yards lane, Kclli, McGil-
livray.
; Diving-F1lIer, Hort. cottrell.
) = 4 / + 4 4 3 q 4 a q L .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-22
AMERICAN EGGS BURST
rBy Associated Pressl

LONDON. Eng.-Despite the scar
city OF eggs and the great demand for
them. there are in the warehouses
thousands of cases of American eggs
left over from last spring, according
&c a wholesale egg merchant. He says
this is due to the fact that the Ameri-
can eggs fell into disfavor with the
public because 1t was found that they
burst when boiled. Their explosive
quality results. he says, from The
method adopted for their preserva
ton.
I'm one form or another" he adds.
Il have no doubt the British public
will yet eat these eggs"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-22
THREE.cEHT BALL
rs SOUTH BEND PLAN

: SOUTH BEND. Ind, Jan. q.
Three-cent baseball, will be .
seen in this city this year. ac- :
; cording to an announcement :
; made by the Chamber of Com :
; merce.
; The plan embraces. the sale of :
season books at s1.50 each which :
are good for so games. making :
the admission per person cents. :
Admission to the grandstand
will cost 25 cents which, the local .
baseball management declares,
will take care OF the percentage :
} of the visiting teams, while the !
sale of the books win pay the :
; running expenses of the locals. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-22

the recent tournament was handled.
john Strachan and Clarence Griffin
talked on the value of a love game.
Congratulatory remarks were In order
and the guests in saying aloha re.
marked that they would like to come
tc Honolulu again. Four of the play
ers left on the Wilhelmina yester-
day. Clarence Griffin will remain in
Honolulu during the remainder of the
Carnival.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-22

William Kanakanui and Cleghorn
Boyd. Hui Nalu.
Albert v. Kaehu and Clarence X.
Lane, Palama Settlement.
Perry McGillivray. Illinois Athletic
Club.
Norman Ross, Olympic Club. San
Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-22

Captain George Smith of the Uni.
yersity of Washington football eleven
will be forced to undergo an opera
ton as the result of an injury to his
right knee during the 1916 season.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-22
swimming MEET
big ATTRACTION
THIS AFTERNOON
thousands Gather on Harbor
to Watch Mermen and Mer-
maids in Action

All Honolulu Is a the water front
this afternoon watching the natators
in--action, ami every reserved scat
was taken long before the first event
was called. Swimming has taken a
firm held on the people OF Honolulu
and this sDor. brings Out a banner
crowd at each meet
Following is the announced SEIZED.
ule OF events and entries, but changes
in the program make !. probable that
the order as given here viii not be
adhered TO. However, the entries viii,
stand:
No. f-5o-Yard Race
John Keiii, Healanis.
william Kanaaanui. Luke!a Kaupi-
ko, Richard Holstein and Melvin Holt,
Hui Nalus.
Clarence X Lane. Paiama Settle
ment Swimming Club.
Perry McGilliyray, Illinois Athletic
Club.
Norman Ross. Olympic Club, San
Francisco.
7. Tanigawa, unattached.
No. $3.50 Yards, Boys Under IS
Years
George Moikoikahi. unattached.
Luke Wal. AZ. Subotine. walker Vet
lesen, Shigi Matsuguma, Kun Hong
Lum. Nitric Konawolcff, Arthur Al
cxander, Kenneth Aud and Jacob Aki-
ona, Palama Settlement.
Albert Butzke and Jack Hjorth. Hea.
lsni.
No. is-75 Yards. Boys Under IS
Years
M. Subotine, Walker Yetlesen. Luke
Wal. shigi Matsuguma, Nitric Kona.
Moioff. Arthur Alexander. Kenneth,
Aud and Jacob Akiona. Palama Set.
Element.
George Mo,kofkahi naattscbed
~ : s ,.r.,, s', g..
Harold Ernrsr lohr ~s Kali, a,a
rrarr c.,hs Sas,,es 1
Ceorcs Ke.sresr,shs Tn, N.,,,
Nor,es, Do, 0 1a, e,,,,h
I.ndv f,arces' ! - ,,slas .h,.,,o
fish - -A's
r " w.rr,nsr ,,,.,,scb.a
~ o5ov.sS s 1870
George Keaweamshi ana nsvid IA.
hanamokn Uni N.s,.
sKlichael srhot,,e p,,. R.,,ah.
R,ahsrd I. csrter r,srsrc. Ig-r,av
Joseoh wrisff srd esI.ras'co n Ians
lSalan,. cettIersr,,s
charles Wsnd,ev comnany u ,st
Infantry f,astner
Ne a-snr,,oho:,a n,v.
Nin,sm cottreIl Hr, Main
R Fulls, "a Is.,, tIso,tn H..
lani .-s- - 49,
Rsch.ra I. c,rte- .,,s A,hor, y g.
Tar pslams ssst,smsn s As = S
Mr. Aileen aiIen' los hr,.,.s All.
lo,se g,,,,h - - =
~ ~, "a ~.-s. s,.
Iassnhine 1,cnr,ns rs.,sscheS
Mise noro,by r. nrrrs - An.o,..
Athlete r.luh -
M fe-,oo v.rs. N,,,1.
sheridan p su,rsor Hss,sni
Iohn Rr. Il, iabs ua,re;ras, na
Georvs 1soiieikssi IInsttachsd '
Car5is A Wslker Fort he Rnssv
Robert Msc1 Prrc,s .nS 1sssc u
li,nio Hui N.ln
Pns Ke.,ahs A,hsrt " x.sh, rraa
veflesen Inso, 49,, nsra~o Ais-ss : 80. a.
ceorv. M.sla 60, cna.s.. -
Georee tsrn p.l.n. c.ttlsr,s.s
AZ. eo-sn 49,. s.s,.-S y. ~ !.
-. ,Ir,s.s CO.,. ". 49,. :"
pnv Wr-rh w nsn.,s
n W-rhsa II 49,.
1870 4 r,.1s... !. A =. 'rn
r,,ss, ,. 49, 49, eh-s,s s.' Son'tas -
rssa,s w.,se. Tys,,,. M ~
,.v Me- us,rsa ns,, = n e..aa n r nens
n &c., .,. 1s..s.., ~. ~ $500 Sns -
c;..,,sr -. ~ N -. ..''sN.. 49, s,,ss
ford q showsn ror, 3. Ryss sru I'm
cbsr,es Wen sr.s conrsn- IT -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-22

University of Virginia will begin its
baseball season March II meeting
Woodbury. Forrest nine at Charlottes-
vile. s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-22

New FORK public schools indoor ath.
Ietic championships, recently decided,
included 1897 youngsters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-22
THE RECORDS

; so yards seconds Duke tia
h;namoku. at Honolulu. June
!. H. 1915. Worlds, American and
Hawaiian record.
) rs yards (boys under IS years.
as go Nitric konoWalofg, Sep
. tember l. 1916. and All Kin
. zee. February 90. 1916.
90 yards (ServieeJ-26 I-5-A
) Nv. Pingry. De Russy, Septem-
, her .. 1916.
tco yds. thovlee 4-l.0a s-5--tiay
. Wolcheese. February 81. 1914.
and chrence Harley June H..
1915.
eco yarj breast strokc-2.sS ;
. --Nichsei McDerian;t. Chicago.
February 1 1915. Worlds and
tn'ercsn record: s.0l - Fuke
ahanshofu. juno u, 1915.
H.fp an 100 Cri.
, 10 Yard swi---53 l-+-BuLe IA
, hanamoku. June II. 1915 Word.
American end Hawaiian reel
, ori.
; 90 ysr5 for women ga seconds
) Fanny ruraek. Worlds re-
: ocri. 81 Hds-Olga Dorf-
ne-. American record 81 sec
!. onds-Rrth Stacker. Hawaiian
! record
. 1e, wards (Ssrviee ~ IA. W.
. P:nrrv, he Russy. SertaDlberI
, ?. 1918.
, % Yards fhoys un6er IS vearsl--
; q: 49, w. w Harris. IT., Jurc
II. 1915.
SEQ yards-lI.1 S-5--3. 9. Nier.
nan. sydney Worlds ra..ad.
Il.29 - udy E.ingar. Hcao-
lulu. Serte1,ber 1916. amer
) lem aua Hawri'1n record
! 4so ward swim ra-3. ". E'er-
pan, Sydnev. Wolrd's racnrd.
5.c3 4-5-DnSe Kakpnamo'tn.
; lrna -. 1914. inIerican and
. Hawaiian ecord
} fc0 yards for women Il .96-Fan.
; ny Dpraek. SYDNEY. Australia.
Worlds record. los 80 Olga
Dcrfner. American record u
) 1.5-Bernicia Lane. September
, 2, 1916. Hawaiian record.
) so yard swim (uiris under IS
! years-So records.
) so yards swim lNoylees1--2S Sec
onds-Hilo Boyd. June IL,
: 1914.
22o yard (Seryice)--2.52 1-5--A.
w. Pingry. September 4, 1916.
}, 22o yards-2.2s-Duke Kahana-
moku and George Cunha. June
IL. 1915. Worlds, American
and Hawaiian records.
100 yards (Junlors1-No record.
22o yard (Noviee)-2.51 2-5--
William Rowatt, June II, 1915.
. $50 yards hackstroke-1.S 3d.
Harry Hebner. Chicago. July
} IS, 1915. Worlds and Amer
lean record. 2.01 4-5-Harold
Kruger. September 4. 1916.
. Hawaiian record.
22o yards for woHen-2.56-Fan-
. ny Durack, worlds record. 800
4-5-Olga Dorfner. American
. record. 3.3I S-5-Lucile Le-
. gros. Hawaiian record.
. $50 ysrde-6.16 3-5-B. B. Kier-
/. nan. Sydney. Worlds record.
Gil 2-5-Ludy LANCER. Septem-
; Der I. 1916. American and Ha-
. wsiian record.
! 1cc0 yar6s-12.52 2-5-B. p.
Herman. Sydney. Worlds
record. 1907 2.5-Lndy Ian
ger. September Z. 1916. Ameri-
can and Hawaiian record.
) One mile swim-23.34 5-19-G.
n. Hodgson, Montreal. Worlds
record. 24.59 2-5-Ludy Lam
ger. Los Angeles, July %, 1916.
American record. 26.fs 1-5-
Walter Pomeroy, February 81,
1914, Hawaiian record.
; 100 yards for boys-1.06 3-5--
j. Gilman. May 20, 1916.
so yards (boys under 13 years)---
30 4-5-Shigi Matsuguma, Sep
A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-22

West Virginia State University will
construct $4,000 stadium at Nor
gantown. 1t will be Of concrete con-
struction, and will seat 5000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-22

Harvard win play 10 football. games
in 1917.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-22

The indianapolis Athletic and Canoe
Club will replace its fire destroyed
clubhouse with another costing $40.-
GOO.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-22

These records which were published
in the Star.Bnlletin yesterday after
noon are the first records to be issued
for all events staged during the his
tory of swimming in Hawaii under
the A.. A. u. These records were
compiled by the Star.Bulletin, having
been taken from the record file and
with the list of records of the
A. A. U. which have been recorded
by Lorrin Andrews. Heretofore rec
ords have been published only for ma
jor events.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-22

Today Al Athletic Park. Game
viii begin Immediately after the swim.
N ng met. BE ON hand 1t o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-22

God uses not the rod. where lie means to use
the sword Bishop Hall.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-22

= ~ A<4<&<
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-15
Legal Notices.
NOTICE FOR PROPOSALS. FOR
STREET IMPROVEMENTS.

STHEEI IMfHOvEMENIS.
Notice IN hereby given that pursuant
10 a resolution adopted by the Board OF
Commissioners OF the City of Ardmore.
Oklahoma and approved By the Mayor
ON October End. 1917. proposals viii be
received at the ofiice of the City Clerk
Of the city OF Ardmore. Oklahoma. until
. O'Clock p. IN. OF October 10th. 1917. for
the furnishing OF materials and con
struc,ion Of work necessary to improve
Scott street OF the City of Ardmore.
Oklahoma. from the north line OF Nc
Lish avenue 10 the south line Of West
Main street OF the City OF Arirnore.
okl9homa. including alley crossings and
street intersections thereon.
said Improvements to consist Of grad
ing curbing. gutteItng draining and
pavins same. Installing all necessary
manholes. catch basins and drainage
pipes. said Improvements are 20 be 2s
feet wide from outer line to outer line
OF curb, of which % feet shall he con.
suucl-d az a wearing surface OF two
inches of Oklahoma rock asphalt. 10 be
laid on "a fveinch concrete base. on
either side OF which shall be construct
ed concrete gutter. "a inches wide.
and concrete curb. inches thick
The n,nns and specifications and esti.
mates A. prepared nv the civ Engineer
orc no,y ON 1Ie in the office of the City
Clerk OF said city, and are open 20 in
spection Of all parties.
All bids shall be submitted IN sealed
envelopes, and plainly marked in ink
thereon. and must be fled By O'Clock
N m OF October sixteen usl. 1917, and
acco,nnanied by a certified check on
some hank i'm Ardmore. Oklahoma, pay.
able IN said CITY Clerk I'm the sum OF
Two Hundred $500 90, dollars.
The successful bidder shall give a
construction bond conditioned In term
Of the law. and also maintenance bond
conditioned that he will keep said street
I'm Good repair for a period of five years
from the date of acceptance of same
and each bond shall be in the sum of
thirty per cent of the amount of said
hid and shall run In favor of the City
Of Arlmore. Oklahoma. All bonds shall
he approved b; the Board of Commits.
sioners of said CITY by appropriate res.
olu,ion. To be approved by the Mayor.
SUCH bids will be opened and consid.
cred by the Board OF Commissioners at
eight O'Clock ID. m. ON October sixteenth,
1917. at the session chambers of said
board and the contract will then be let
IN the lowest and best bidder who will
undertake to construct said improve
n,ents and furnish said materials in ac.
cordanc. with such plans and specifi.
cations of said city Engineer. No bid
template the completion of the entire
improvement. and the payment of all
incidental expenses attached TO the
Citv Engineers estimate
Compensa,ion shall he made in street
Improvement bonds at par. issued and
secured as provided by law Any prop.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-15
HE DIDN'T CARE : WHoor.
Embryonic General Gives Hose Depart
ment Foreman Tip.

New York Herald: Early yesterday
morning two of tire nocturnal hose,nen
of the street cleaning depaitment were
engaged in wetting down the pavement
near the corner of Fortyf fth street and
Fifth avenue. They were enjoying the
work as usual wetting no one and scar
ing everyone wher 4 foreman came
stro'ling along and looked them over.
y small group wa'ticg for the north
bound busses hoped that the happy
soakers were about to be scolded, and
the hope was grati1el.
We'll. we'll" cailei the foreman ties.
tily, "youse guyse ought In lie up [ For
ty-sixth street. v hat aliout YEP
Jaw, we got L wet Ii down, aint 'NcT"
called the younger of the hosement.
I'VE amt lingerin' aroun' for tn love
of it,"
The foreman war kcd owe" to Tie
speaker as his colnparior ran to turn
or the flow of waieg
Don't get answerin' lack" sad the
foreman If y want [ get anywhere
in this depar;mer. JUS ID wna; you're
told an say nothin''
"Aw, ferget it," answered the young
hoseman again. ''I amt tryin' to git
anywhere in this depas astment been
drafted. BY IN time yor get L re a
superintendent I'll be general. maybe
in the army. Roll yer hoop. boss, yer
talkin' t a hero"