davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-09-19


lures at the Skydome next Sat
urday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Sisk
spent Saturday night in the
Big Greek community, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rube
Grow.
Miss Minnie Lynn Martin
who is teaching in the Masonic
Orphans Home at Batesville,
spent Saturday mere with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ !.
Martin.
Under Call No. 1884 from
the adjutant generals office at
Little Rock, ten colored men
from independence county will
be sent to Camp Pike on Sept.
27 for military service.
P. S. Fortune and children
and Mrs. J. G.. Edwards return
ed Tuesday from Little Rock
and Lonoke where they went
on a few days visit. They made
the trip in Mr.. Fortunes car.
Prof. j. C. Wynne came up
Monday from Texarkana to
spend a few days with his
wife. Prof. Wynne has been
elected principal of the High
School at Bierne for the coming
year.
Miss Minnie Belle Collier of
Tupelo spent a few days here
this week visiting her cousin,
Mrs. A. A. Evans. Miss Collier
was en- route to Eureka Springs
where she will enter Crescent
College.
At a call meeting Of the To-
cal camp of the w. O. W. held
Tuesday night, E. w. Magness
was elected clerk to fill the va
caney caused by the entrance
of W. A. Isgrig into the Off
GERS training school.
The prices of cotton seed for
Zone No. | comprising coun-
ties of the Northeastern part of
the state, was fixed at $40 per
ton at a meeting of a committee
held in Little Rock last Mon
day. The price is effective un-
til October 10.
Mrs. G.. w. NJ erriwether and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. M erri-
wether, Mrs. Chas Moore and
Mrs. Bond Moore returned
Sunday from a visit to Camp
Pike and Little Rock. They
went to see Bond Moore who
is in training there and who has
been ordered to New Jersey.
They made the TRIP in Mrs.
Merriwether's car.
The children, as we'll as the
grown-ups, will get great
deal of valuable information
from The Journals new map
of independence county. Very
few people can tell what sec
ton, range and township they
live in and very few know any
thing about the public roads
and boundary lines of the vari-
Gus political townships of the
county. You can get all this
information from The Journal
County Map. Copy mailed to
any address for only $3.50.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-09-19

thing kept in a first class gro
Gerry store telephone No. 33. ].
M. Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs..R B. Adams
spent Sunday at Elmo visiting
the lady's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Byron Lacy.
j. H. Holderby will pay the
highest market price for chick
ems, eggs, butter and produce
of all kinds.
If you want to sell your
farm list it with the Newark
Real Estate Company, w. E.
Self, Manager.
J. D. Martin came up sun
day from Carlisle for a snort
visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mr.. F. NJ. Martin.
Try me and see if you can't
buy more fresh groceries than
any place for the money. Jno.
NJ. Martin, Newark.
Mrs. T. Y. Overton and Mrs.
Charles Grisham of the Mag
ness neighborhod were shop
ping in town Tuesday.
r. K. McHenry came in Sat
urday from points in Texas and
Oklahoma where he has spent
the past several months.
Miss Grace Jackson left
Monday for Batesville where
she has a position in the office
of Circuit Clerk B. F. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Gallo
way, J. n. Grimes and Roy
Craig motored tC Newport Sum-
day afternoon in Mr.. Grimes
car.
Miss Tommie Simpson of
Hamburg came in Sunday
morning TO assume her duties
in the school here as music
teacher.
Governor Brough has ap-
pointed W. H. Paisley constable
Of Ruddell township to succeed
S. w. Clark who has removed
from that township.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Z. Haw-
thorne and daughter, Miss Ru-
by, Mrs. W. A. Isirig and Miss
Louise Atkinson spent Sunday
afternoon in Newport.
j. H. Shipman a good citizen
Ct Wycough township remem-
bered The Journal in a pleas
ant and substantial manner
while in town Saturday.
Frank Martin returned Fri
day to Carlisle, after having
spent a few days here very
pleasantly visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Martin.
LOST.-3 notes and a mort
gage in a bunch, notes payable
to Charlie Grimes. $40 reward
for return to j. n. Grimes Gal
loWay Hotel, Newark, Ark.
Mrs. Ada Chamberlain has
returned from Little Rock
where she spent few days
with her son, Ray, who is in
the military service at Camp
Pike.
Marvin Taylor and Jewette
Arnold arrived home Saturday
from Nashville, Tenn. where
they have been employed at
the Government ammunition
plant.
1t is said there has been a to-
tai of 1922 tons of manga
nese ore produced in the Cush-
man field between the first of
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-09-19
Happenings of Local Interest

A bond Stacker is the Kais-
sr's hacker.
want to buy your produce.
John M. Martin.
DR.. V. d. McAdams of Cord
vas in town Saturday.
Buy your feed from the new
'eed store. F. C. Hoyt & Co.
Buy Liberty Bonds. Every
lollar makes the Hun holler.
Knox mends shoes cheap.
II Walnut ST., Newport. Ark.
Attorney S. c. Knight spent
'riday in Batesville on bust
esS.
Full line Of feed stuff; bran,
hops and oats at ]. H. Hol-
lerby's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wayman
pent Tuesday in Batesville Wis
ting relatives.
The incest line of strictly
ew and fresh groceries at J.
[. Holderby's.
A. C. Martin of Pine Bluff
pent a few days here this
yeek on business.
c. M. Edwards returned
Wednesday morning from
usiness trip to St. Louis.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-09-19

Mrs. R. B. Adams and Miss
Blanch Lacy spent Wednesday
in Batesville.
w. L. Porter returned Tues
day from a business trip to
points in Texts.
DR.. j. B. Roe returned Tues
day morning from business
trip to st. Louis.
Builders supplies of all de-
scriptions at the Newark Ium-
Der Company's.
James bearing and Harvel
Adams spent Sunday and Mon
day in Batesville.
Telephone your order to No.
33 and you will get prompt de-
livery. J. M. Martin.
Lawton McClard is spending
few days at Bradford this
week visiting relatives.
Get a copy of the new coun-
ty map of independence coun-
ty at The Journal office.
Its up to you to back Uncle
Sam or back-down to the Kai-
ser. Which do you prefer?
Hon. w. M. Thompson of
Batesville, Democratic nominee
for representative, was in town
Friday.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-09-19
No Worms in a Healthy Chill.

All children troubled with worms have ~ sis.=
healthy color, which indicates poor blood. anu = a
rule there is more or less stomach distur 6a.4e=
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given REGULAR
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood in
prove the digestion, and act a General Strength
ening Tonic to the whole system Nature will then
throw off or dispel the worms and the Child will be
in perfect health. Pleasant to take 60c per bottle.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-09
SYNOPSIS.


+ CHAPTER 1.-The story opens in the
! town of Granville. Ontario, where Miss
Hazel Weir is employed as a stenograpFieT
I IN the office Of Harrington and Bush. She
( Is engaged to Jack Barrow. a young real
+. estate agent. and the wedding day is set
( While. walking with him one Sunday they
\ meet Mr.. Bush Haze1s employer, who for
! the first time seems to notice her at
tractiveness. Shortly afterward, at his re-
quest, she becomes his private stenog-
rapher After three months Mr.. Bush
! proposes marriage. which Hazel declines.
and after a stormy scene in the office
warning her he would make her sorry for
| refusing him,
CHAPTER T1=Bush makes an effort, by
O. gift OF flowers TO compromise Hazel IN
! the minds OF her friends. She returns
them. The next day Bush is thrown from
his horse. and fatally hurt. He sends for
Hazel, who refuses to see him before he
dies Three days afterward 1t Is an
nounced. that he left legacy OF 5000 to
may have done her" Hazel recognizes at
once what construction will be put upon
the words. Bush had his revenge.
CHAPTER III-Jacx Barrow, in a at
Of Jealous rage. demands from Hazel an
explanation OF Bush's action. Hazels pride
Is hurt, and she refuses The engages
leave Granville. She secs an advertise
mcnt for school teacher at Cariooo
Meadows. British Columbia. and secures
the situation.
wild part Of British Columbia and TTa-
eel, shortly after her arrival, loses her
way while walking in the woods She
wanders until night when, attracted by
hoping to find somebody who will guide
her home. At the fire she recognizes a
character known to Cariboo Meadows as
her at her boarding house there. He
promises to take her home in the MORN
Ing, but she is compelled to spend the
night In the woods.
CHAPTER v--,rheys start next day,
Hazel supposes for eariboo Meadows. hut
Wagstan finally admits he is taking her
to his cabin in the mountains. he Is re-
spectful and consideratc and Hazel.
though protesting indignantly. IS helpless
and has to accompany MIN.
CHAPTER Wat the cabin Wagstafr
provides Hazel with clothing which had
ne winter wagstaf tells her he loves
er. but in her Indignation at her "abduc-
on" she refuses to listen to him.
CONTINUED from yesterday
go" Roaring Bill began evenly,
'springtime with you only means get
ling back to work. You want TO get
back into the muddled rush iof rpeoplet
places, do you? You want to be where
you can associate with iiuify-rufle,
pompadonred girls, and bespropcrly in
troduced to equally proper young men.
Lord, but seem to have made mis-
take! And, by the same token, III
probably pay for it--in way you
wouldn't understand if you lived q
thousand years. Well, set your mind
ARREST. I'll take you out. Ye gods and
little fishes, but I have sure been a
fool y
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-09
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

Following is the list of unclaime
letters remaining in the postofiice 2
Martinsburg, WI. Va, Jan Z, 1916:
H. E. Baker, Miss Bertha Brown
Mrs. W. Disher. T. Graves, Carl
Hyde, Mrs. Amelia NJ, Kershner, MI
]. c. Linton Miss, Sophia Lucas, NJ
and Mrs Elmer Mcclave, Mrs. Hal
ry Mcdonald, Mitcalf Bros Mrs
Bertha f. Myers. Mr. Harry Payne
Peters Bros. Charles w. Price, NJ
D. NJ. Pitzer. Rev. David R. Powell
Lizzei RobersoA Mr.. a. J. Smith
Mr.. Malcolm Smith, Schill Suppl
Co.. G. A. Stanfield, Suder & McMi
lion. Mr.. willis Taylor, MIR. Harr
lvIageley. Mr.. John H. Wlolford. MI
T. L. zombro, Interocean Oil Co.
j. Frank Thompson. Postmaster.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-09
ITS WONDERFUL
DECLARED MRS,
DAVID WESTALL.
FormerR Resident Of Martins
burg Paid Glowing, Tribute
TO Merv-Worth.

Mrs, W1estall's husband was supeg,
intendent Of the local B. & o. shops
at one time and he and Mrs. Westali
ha1 wide circle Of friends hero
M. Westall Is experimenting import
ant government work in the South,
and Mrs Westall is residing at the
Hotel Vivian, Hagerstown, Md a
short time ago Mrs. WIestall made a
test qf NervNlorth and SO beneficial
were the results that she gave the
following statement:
Il have suffered with extreme neg-
vousness for years, followed by sleep
lessness,d dependency and low vital
ity, due to weak nerve force. / have
had the services of numerous physi-
Clans and tried all the remedies J
could learn of but gained no relief
whatever.
II learned from some friends OF
the great virtues OF Nery4Wlprth and
concluded to try it, Since using the
first bottle am very decidedly i'm.
proved and shall continue its use.
believing 1t will entirely eliminate all
my nervous ills. I cheerfully rec
ommend it to all. as II has proved a
wonderful medicine TO me.
MRS. DAVID WESTALL." &
Hotel Vivian, Hagerstown, Md
Your dollar back at the e, c. Shep
herd Drug Store, Martinsburg, II
does not do for yon what
1t did for Mrs Westall 10
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-09
ASK LOCAL WOMEN
TO WORK FOR NAVY
Naval Auxiliary To Rod Cross
May Be Formed Here.

Mrs. George Dewey, widow OF the
late Admiral of the Navy who Is
the President of the Woman's Naval
Service Inc, with general headquar
ters in Washington, has written to a
number of women in this country, in.
Guiding Mrs Haniill, wife of Rev
Dr. H. p Hamill, and Miss Belle
Browning, asking them to help the
American Navy by forming a Navy
Auxiliary Of the American Red Cross
The local women interested are
urged to Gall upon all women in the
community who wish to work for the
Navy and Marine corps to join in the
new organization. A special appeal
is made to the wives and families of
the men OF the Navy and Marine
Corps. Mrs. Dewey is one of the %
women nominated by Secretary Of the
Navy Daniels to form an Advisory
Committee on Navy Auxiliaries to
the War Council Of the Red Cross.
The chairman of this committee is
Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury of Phila-
delphia, prominent in relief work for
the Navy and interested in many phil
anthropic movements.
The Navy Auxlliaries when form
ed will be connected with the local
Red Cross and work as a unit OF that
organization. Ten thousand letters
have been sent by the Woman's Ma
val Service to members throughout
the country asking them to engage in
this patriotic undertaking.
The definite work of the Navy
Auxiliaries as outlined In the letter
from M s. Dewey and the general
officers Of her organization is to fur
nish knitted garments, comfort kits,
hospital supplies, books, magazines,
tobacco and candy to the men of the
Navy and Marine Corps According
TO official reports from captains OF
ships and commandants Of Naval
stations it is stated that the Navy
and Marine Corps can use 100000
knitted garments at the earliest pos
s,ble moment Therefore all women
wishing to knit for the Navy and Ma
rine, Corps should affiliate with. q
Navy Auxiliary as soon as possible.
Those women who cannot knit are
urged to make comfort knit are urg-
ed to make comfort kits or collect
books and magazines for the brave
men Of "Ou. HI Line OF Defense"
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-09
vANcLEvEsvILLE NOTES.

yanclevesville, Jan. S--4Miss Luc.
Miller returned to her school aftc
spending the holidays with her par
ents. Mr.. and MRS. Francis Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Miller enter
tanned a number of friends at a New
Years dinner.
Miss Leona Triggs returned to he
schoo, near Pleasant Plain aftet
spending the holidays at the hon
Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Be.
Tsggs.
Mr. and Mrs Claude Dreamer spen
Sunday at the home Of the latter
Fs.her Mr., W1aAper Snyder, nea-
Pleasant Plains. esiR'
Mr.. Martin FurTey. OF near Kear
Insysville, called Sunday evening a
the home 81 Mr. Francis Miller.
Miss Susie Tansill spent Sunda,
evening at the home Of Mrs. Charlie
Fulk. ilssas
MS. Charles Chapman attende
he funeral Friday Of MISS Bernadlr
Wageley at the First Baptist Churo'
Tin Martinsburg. M
Mr.. William coffinbarger, OF ROC
ky Marsh" is suffering from strol
OF paralysis. ,ac..s
Mr.. j. P. KerfoIt, of Kearneys
vile, was the guest Of Mr.. W,llial
Deck Monday evening.
Mrs. Ben Triggs and daughter, Mis-
Irene, spent Tuesday morning Il
IsMartinsburg.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-09

He sat down on the edge of the table,
and Hazel blinked at him, half scared,
and full OF wonder. She had grown
30 used to seeing him calm. imperturb-
sble, smiling cheerfully no matter what
he said or did, that HIS passionate out
freak amazed her. She could only sit
md look ut him.
He got out his cigarette materials.
sut his fingers .trembled, splitting the
obacco. And when he tore the paper
n his efforts to roll it, he dashed pa
,er and oil into the fireplace with
omething that sounded like an oath.
nd walked out of the house. Nor did
return till the sun was well down
oward the tree-rinmed horizon. When
re came back he brought In an arm
ul OF wood and kindIing, and began to
huild q FIRE. : Hazel came out OF her
room. Bill greeted her serenely.
swell, little person." he said, II
hope you'll perk up now.'
'sI'lI try" she returned. "Are you
really going to take me out?"
Bill paused with a match blazing In
ais fingers.
'Im not in the habit of saying things
| don't mean," he answered dryly.
Wen start In the morning."
The dark closed In on them, and
they cooked and ate supper in silence.
Bill remained thoughtful and abstract
ed. Then from some place among his
books he unearthed map. and, spread
Ing 1t on the table. studied 1t while.
After that he dragged In his kayaks
from outside, and busted himself pack
ing them with supplies for a Journey
tea and coffee and -four and such
things done up In small canvas sacks.
And when these preparations were
complete he got a sheet OF paper and a
pencil. and fell to copying something
| from the map. He was still at that,
sketching and marking, when Hazel
went to bed.
BY all the signs and tokens, Roaring
Bill Wagstaff slept none that night.
Hazel herself tossed wakefuliy,s and
during her wakeful moments she could
hearf % stir In the outer room. And u
full 4 before daylight he called her
~ prei ".
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-09
LET FIELDS HAVE
HIS PULLMAN CAR

Director of the Railroads Meade
issued special order spermittins
railroads 10 haul the private ca
used by AL Fields, the minstrel, ii
transporting his company about the
country.
Fields has been playing in West
Virginia, and when his car reached
the Ohio state line the railroads re
fused to haul il any further; Fields
wired Director McAdco about his
predicament, aud received relief II
time to be able to fiji his "date" ii
East Liverpool, Ohio
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-09
MAINE OFFICER is
COMING FOR F0RGER

An officer from South Paris, Me-,
1s expected today in Winchester to
Take back William H. Wheeler. who
~ wanted there for an offense.
wheeler is. the fellow who worked
DE slick check game in. Chambers
burg, Hagerstown and Martinsbnrg.
but was picked up in Winchester
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-09
TO BECOME GUARD.

Mr.. Ivan West, son OF Mrs. Fan.
ME West, POI Liberty street, former
" employed at the Interwoven Mill,
will leave tonight on train No. 8 to
accept a position as guard at the
Moundsville penitentiary.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-09
FAMoyc HoTEL BURNS,

Those Mss.es 's:aagers who have
visited Niaga~a Falls will be inter-
ested to learn that the International.
one of The eldest hotels there, was
destroyed By flrc at a loss Of some
$500, 900,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-09

when he started operations there.
lis wife and newborn child are in
the winchester Memorial Hospital.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-09
Read This Story
Every Day In
The Journal

change in their sailing schedules there
should be a boat clear tomorrow al
noon."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
Special Sale

Real Filet Lace Collar and
Cuff Sets, tuxedo shape.
Special at $3.50, $7.sa and
1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
Fine COutil COrsets. 79C

A bargain In exceptional quality corset; guar
anteed non-rust; well boned and of good quality
coutn: embroidered at top and with 4 garters.
Only limited number.
Bargain Basement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17

Real Filet Tuxedo Collars,
made of the finest quality
real filet. Special at $2.9S,
1898 and S5.9S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
Beautiful Collection of Real Filet Neckwear in a
Special Sale

Real Filet Sailor and
Round Collars. Special at
$3SS, $5.98, S7.SS ard $9.s8.
Palais Reyal-Street Floor.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-06-28

here are cOme SAT- flguf~s avvu.
what . be expected Of = back
yard flock. Each hen in her pull
let year should produce 10 dozen
eggs. The average size Of the back
yard flock should be at least 10
hens. Thus each flock would pro-
duce In . year 100 dozens Of eggs
which.at the conservative value Of
Is cents q dozen, would be worth
$25. But the 100 dozen is more
important than the $25.
The continued prevalence of high
wool and meat values has placed
the sheep business in a new light.
The result will be that this phase
Of animal husbandry will contribute
materially to the Nations food and
clothing supply. It will also add
stability to our systems of farming
and play an important part in the
more complete utilization Of ag-
ricultural our
Drainage water or the run-off
during heavy rains probably fur
nishes one Of the most important
means for the dissemination of
plant diseases and has been found in
many places to explain the presence
of a disease in fields where cab
bage or other crucifers have never
before been grown.
Boycott German-M Made Goods.
Washington, June 22.-Inaugur-
ating a movement to boycott Ger
man-hade goods. the American De-
Tense society issued an appeal here
tonight for twenty million sigma
lures to q pledge not to buy any
thing with the German mark.
Word reached Orofino that VIII
liam Harris, son of Tom Harris, one
Of the Orofino boys in the service.
las been sent to Fort Ben H.rrison
Indianapolis Indiana.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-06-28

often told me they would rather
walk on q dirt road. BY the way ]
Am learning another way to travel,
which George calls sitting down
and walking" or in other words,
riding a bike. l tried it for the
time last evening and was able to
ride within an hour of the first
trial. Bicycle riding is one Of the
tavorite means of travelling here.
Most of the people wear wooden
shoes and one of the mysteries ]
haven't been able to solve Is how
they can ride q bicycle without los
ing them, but they manage it some
how. 1t is beautiful here now. The
trees are leaving out and everything
is greer and blooming. The French
r great people for flowers. and
every garden nook and corner is
made beautiful with them. The rye
(of which they grow a good DEAL
Is all headed out and looking fine.
l think the climate is quite a bit
earlier here than where you are.
There is more rain and cloudy
weather. and l miss the bright sun
shine of old Idaho, although l guess
1t is best as 1t is. for these old tin
hats sure get hot on a nice sunshiny
day. 1t Is also rather uncomforta-
BILE to drill and do double time in a
gas mask when it gets warm, so
heres hoping the weather stays cool.
We had Mothers Day services
this afternoon, conducted by one Of
the best chaplains in the.U S. army.
The text was taken from st. John,
18th chapter. 25th verse. Read it
mother, some time.
Mother this war is going to be a
big lesson to some of us who have
never been away from you and home
and our country, in that 1t teaches
us how we love you all. But for
my part l don't want to come home
now until the Kaiser Is wiped off
themap, and l am sure you feel the
same way. l am sending you a lit
tie pamphlet furnished by the Y. M.
c. A. which expresses my sentiment
better than l can until we come
home again. Call to quar-
tiers is sounding and | must go to
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-06-28
FOR SALE.

One Case Thirty-Horse power
months. Sealed bids or offers for
same will be received until five
o'clock p. m. July 9Th, 1918. at
which time all offers will be opened
and considered by the Board Of Com
missioners Of Pirece Highway Dis
trict. said engine now at the en-
CINE shed Of the said district. at
Pierce. Idaho, and will be shown to
any one Interested. All offers should
be mailed or delivered to T. B.
Reed. Secretary Of Pierce Highway
District. Pierce. Idaho. and marked.
Bid on Tractor. Right to reject
any and all offers reserved.
PIERCE HIGHWAY DISTRICT
By T. B. Reed. Secretary.