davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-25
MEXICAN LEAGUE
SINGLE IN
 NTH CHINCHES THE INFANT FOR CHICAGO

sent 24.-Chicago today won
 caso.' ,n N'rs: Ieac1le pennant by defeating
 mefiIc:1t to Joe Jackson slnglc Ill
 cl,ls ,E inning p iu was the blow which made |lntll ,hn ,,.''I rInb which will meet Cincll- |go ,,nays Imu of, of the National league pei ~l,'"'ol .n October 1 for the world 5 |plotSdlI'p, |p,tsd With little Dick Kerr to put (esleu o,nh through. Kerr started the (ot", inninr a rally with d single to lrft' infnrI fti,IiIowed with a single and Me lld u.alted. ioispd filling the bases. Weaver U "t,r "iarohson. and Kerr scored after Eatch ,t ,' tying the score. Jackson then Ea.en' aud his is hit to right center and sent ereu s1, hnme with d run which gave Riu tb tbn American league champlon-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-25
NOT so OLD AS SHE LOOKS

Women do not like to look older than they really are. Neither do men Both sexes are subject to kid ney trouble, and kidney trouble makes the middle aged look old Fol oy Kidney Pills act promptly to re- store weak, overworked or disorder cd kidneys and bladder to a healthy condition and banish lamencss. aches and pains adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-25
J. s. KNOX RESIGNS.

|sbo b%''Sle k Rock, Sept. 24.-J. S. Knox, Ihe O nass ,lsls Tor number of yearss held as position of state horticulturalist, s,o: t:esigned and will enter the com stIiai tl fleld. He joins Bert Johnson Me Higland orchards. MT. Knox Is se ene announcement while in Lit
 ROCK Friday afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-25
FREE THINKER DIES.

Porterville, Cal, Sept. 24,-John Eleazer Remsburg, one of the lead CTS of the Free Thought movement in the United States for fifty years, who lectured throughout the country and wrote number of books on Free Though, died here yesterday aged Fl. He was for many years, a resident of Potter, Kansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-25

The big group painting represents the allied military chiefs in the con- ference room at Versailles, analysing the intricate military situation at the time the Germans were driven back at all points along the Western front just before the armistice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-25
INFORMAL WELCOME TO KING

Washington, Sept. Fixing AZ bert, Queen Elizabeth and Grown Prince Leopold, of Belgium, will be welcomed informally when the trans port George Washington, on which they are en route to the United States reaches New York. The for
 mal welcome will be given the royal party on it's arrival in Washington. Immediately on landing at New York, the distinguished guests will go aboard a special train for Wash ington where they probably will be met by President and Mrs. Wilson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-25
STRIKE ON M. K. AND T.

Denison, Texas, Sept. 24.-Fifty blacksmiths and helper employed by the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad here walked out this morn ing, claiming wage awards for cer- tain work were unsatisfactory. It is said that unless a settlement is reached soon, the strike may spread over the entire system.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-25
Cut This Out-It Is Worth Money.

Cut This Out-It Is Worth Money.
 DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip enclose with 5c to Foley & Co.,, 2835 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, H., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs colds and croup, Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets. Mann's Pharmacy. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-25

1 ouis 0OO 1W-o BINARY; Two base hits. Sisler, Sbson Risberg. Liebold. Weaver. Three hits. Austin. Jacobson, E. Collins.
 |ble plays, Gedeon to Sisler. Bases on ! off (icotte 1 SothorOn ,. struck Eby Cicotte f. Sothoron ,; Kerr 1. TIGERS BEAT INDIANS.
 htroit. Sept 24.-With Leonard pitch |good ball and Detroit batsnen hitting bnunity, the Tigers defeated Cleve- I toluv Score.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-25
SPLIT DOTBLE-UEADEK


 Few York. Sept. 24.-The Boston Rcd shut out the Yankees in the first qe of Il double-header here today and
 lost Il 13 inning battle. The winning was scored on three bngger by Pipp sacrifice fly by Pratt. Ruth broke home run record of 27 by Ed. Will lsol in 1881 by driving the ball over roof of the right field grandstand in ninth ininng of the second game This the score and resulted ill |; Is inning Flrst game. Score: R II E bton -----oOO oOO POD OoO-4 G a lofk -----------tMW OOO OOO--O j ? |ones and Schang; Quinn, Thormahlen Pummary: Stolen bases. Fewster. Fahg; Bases on balls off Quinn f off Rs J. Struck out by Quinn 5; by prhalllen |; by Jones 8.
 ecOnd game: RU E Rton ---------OOO GOO OO1 GOO O-1 13 Q N 1ork -----010 GOO GOO UOO 1--2 z 1 PPoSt and McNeill and Schang: Shawkey Two base hit. Pratt. Three e Sa mt. schang. Pipp. Home run, Ruth. pen bases, Gilholey. Ruth. Scott. Dou- ! !, pay nay Mclnnis and Witt. Bases on 's orr Shawkey I. Struck out by Shaw I; Hoyt 8.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-25

Big Plain and Self Rising Flour, if not the best in your opinion your money refunded. Riley Feed Mfg, Go, 9-23-tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-25

Wanted-1O00 pair mems shoes to half-sole, $1.25 per pair. Goodyear Shoe Shop. Phone 1246. 112 West Second Ave. 9-23-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-25

VMMARl: Two base hits. Ncach ,; lbssanss. Wood. Three base hit. Ain fh. Stolen base. Wamhsganss. Double T Young, Bush. Heilmann. Bases on
 E off Leonard ]: off Ba%by l. Struck |by Leonard 1; by Bagby B
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GIANTS SPLIT PAIR WITH BRAVES; DODGERS DEFEAT THE PILLS

Boston. Sept 24.-'The Giants and Braves divided il double header here today New York winning the first and Boston the second.
 First game. Score: R H F New York -----------1: 1:O POO OO)--ti 1o Boston -.--------------1OO GOO OOO-1 10 ,
 Barnes and Smith: Rudolph Demarec and Gowdy.
 SUMMARY: Two base hits Burns. Fletcher. Kelly. Smith, Barnes Stolen bases. Frisch ,: Doyle. Double plays. Fletcher, Doyle, Kelly: Doyle, Fletcher an6 Pick and Holkc. Bases on balls off Ru- dolph 1: Demaree 1. Struck out by Barnes f.
 second game. Score: R H F New York - 2OO GOO GOO % i n Boston GOO oil GOO 1-:} II
 llubbel and Snyder: Filingrin and Will son.
 SUMMARY: Bases on balls off Hubbel ?; Fillingrm ?: Struck out by Fillngrm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-25
LIDERIiS uONORED


 Philadelphia, Sept. 24.-Brooklyn cane from behind in the closing innings and won the first game of today's double header The second was easy for the visitors. 1 f to [. It was "Luderus day. and between games the local first baseman was pre- sented with diamond stick pin by John A. Ileydler. president of the National league, and with gold watch by Will liam F. Baker, president of the local club. The second game was the 52oth success sive contest Luderus has played.
 First game. Score: R 1T E Brooklyn --------OOO WN 11o-t I Philadelphia ---------O10 GOO OO0--l 6 0 Pfeffer and NJ. Wheat Meadows and TrageSSor.
 SUMMARY: Two base hits. Griffith, Bancroft TrageSSer. Three base hits. Ol- son ,. Double plays. Hickman, Baird, Schmandt and Johnson: TrageSser and Bancroft. Bases on balls off Pfeffer ,: Meadows f.
 Second game. Score: k H E Brooklyn --1O 100 04;s o,3-14 16 0 Philadelphia --------OOO OO1 O6O- 13 s MamauX and Krueger; Hogg Wiener and Adams.
 SUMMARY: Two base hits. Krueger. Hickman. JohnstQn. Griffith. Three base hit: z. Wheat. Stolen bases: Hickman, Griffith. 7. Wheat Bases on balls, off MamauX f: Hogg 4 Weiner 7. Double plays, Johnston to Konetchy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-25

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Kansas City, 6-5; Indianapolis, 2-3. At Minneapolis. $: Toledo !. At St. Paul, 6; Louisville, s. At Milwaukee, 3: Columbus. ,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-25
TEXAS LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Shreveport, :: Fort Worth. ,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-06
Forewarned is Forearmed

IHE householder who his of anthracite coal his
cellar of the
O
df till nmnns a dmnesa railroads lnotbe
emnftw lhanoc
natter % refuse nocno to hecn"
the fall will
annob etaade
The oomwt desgnn
will likely
cusea O and
Hod into the cellars Of the houses there will be a oaimen
odedfc thm onmet.
coal cannot be reduced On the the high
docad delivery our hm in cost
dvann and dhwfn heywHlgo oanndb wfoesen
in coanow
EDGE hefacB hprudent
of
whence dweahr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-06
CIRCUS PERFORMANCES HERE
BRING OLD-TTlNE THRILLS
Peanuts Pink Lemonade, Hot Dogs Lolypops, Popcorn
Side Sho,o Barkers Hold Childish Enthusiasm

When the circus comes to town, SO
does the rain.
But the storm clouds and the rain
couldn't hang so low nor pour so gen
erously as to dampen the ardor of the
thousands of children and grown ups
who stormed the turnstiles an hour too
early for the initial performances of
the combined Ringing Brothers and
Barnum & Bailey shows. at Nine
teenth street and Hunting Park avenue.
From the first stirring blare of the
trumpets to the last thunder Of the
pounding hoofs and rumbling wheels OF
the Ben Hur chariot races, the show is
Kaleidoscope of fascinating incident,
color and music.
Little Lillian Leitzel. emo bigger than
a minute and with "a power o charm,
swung high in her trapcze and snugly
into the hearts of all the people. This
miniature marvel Of mid air" as the
program calls her, venturcd daring and
graceful swinging with such apparent
ease and spersonal pleasure that the
children and grown ups will bear con
siderable watching when tempting
chandelier happens to be hanging near.
Tight Wire Dancer
And lovely Bird Millman. the fairy
on a cobweb." danced on the tight wire
in way that will ever after make the
old clothes line in the back yard n thing
of subtle temptation.
The "ahs - and the "ohs." rolled
over the great masses on the slopins
circular bleachers. when five rich. red
plush screens on the three rings and two
stages lifted to disclose five ivory white
groups of living statuary. Snow white
horses and dogs and Venuses. perfect
among whom is said to be Miss Ena
Clareu. posed in tebleaux representing
Summer. "Lullaby' and "Nictory.
They look as good as pep mint can'y,'
cried one inspired youngster.
George Denman, boss elephant train
er and hero of the children. startled
and captivated his audience with his
troupe of quarter of million pounds
6f trained elephants. He lay under
century old Babe" and the children
gasped. His jumbos played football
telephored, fought the battle of tho
Marne. One played he was wounded.
and Red Cross nurse of the pachydern
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-06
n. ]. DIOCESE FORMS
NEW CENTRAL BOARD
Radical Departure in Admins
tration Decided Upon at
Atlantic City Sessions
BISHOP TO BE PRESIDENT

Atlantic City. May GA radical de
parture from former methods of church
administration was decided upon at the
annual convention Of the New Jersey
diocese of the Protestant Episcopal
Church. in session at the st. James
Church here today.
Committees will be consolidated into
board to be known as the Cathedral
Foundation. The new organization is
intended TO bring the entire work Of
the Church within the smaller. central
body, of which the bishop Of the dio
cese will be president.
The foundation will consist of twen
ty-one members. including the bishop
dean of the cathedral, the archdeacou
the canon for religious education. the
canon for social service and the chan
cellor, together with fifteen other trus-
tees. The trustees will be elected for o
period of three years by the delegates
at the convention and there is no pro
vision whether candidates be laymer
or clergy. At the first election five
members will be elected for three years
five for two years and five for one
year.
The Rev. Howard +. Thompson. OF
Woodbury.. was elected registrar and
secretary of the diocese at the opening
OF the convention this forenoon. The
Rev. Martin s. Stockett. of Camden
was appointed his assistant.
Bishop Paul Matthews. of Trenton
who is presiding. was scheduled to ad
dress the convention this afternoon. The
convention will continue for two days
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-06

John Harrison, Jr., sons of the late
Charles Leland Harrison and his wife.
who has since remarked aud is now
Mrs. Francis Thornc Patterson.
For many years Mrs. Harrison was n
member of tho board of trustees of the
PENNSYLVANIA Museum and School Of In e.
dustrial Art. In 1919 she presented To
the museum in Memorial Hall. Fair
mount Park. II rcmarknbl" mcdiacval
group Of thrcc figures. The group rep
l"s"ntS the Madonna and Child and an
other figure Of either Anne or Eliza
beth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-06
Deaths of a Day
DEATH OF MRS. HARRISON
Was Widow Of Head Of Big Chem
ical Plant Here

Mrs. Emily Leland Harrison. widow
Of John Harrison. for many years one
ot tho heads of the paint and chemical
firm of Harrison Bros. & Co.. died
yesterday AT her home. 1G2S Locust
street.
She was n sister in law of Thomas
Skelton Harrison, former consul gen =
era to Egypt, who died last Saturday
at loo Locust street.
Mrs. Harrison was born in phla
, delphia seventy nine years ago. She
was daughter of Charles Leland and
sister of Charles Godfrey Leland. the
author who wrote under the name of
Hans BrCitman.
Several years before her husband :
death in 1909 the family was bcrCavcd
by the deaths of their children. daugh
ter who was the first wife of John
Hampton Barnes. and son. Charles
Leland Harrison.
These grandchildren survive Mrs
| Harrison Mrs. Fordp Todd. Miss Dor
othy H. Barnes and Miss Cccily W.
! Barnes. daughters of John HAMPTON
Barnes. and II. Norris Harrison and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-06

Mrs. Jane Stricklcr Lincawravrr,
widow Of Dr. John X LinCawCavcr.
died at the home Of her son, Frederick
W Lincawcavcr. Of North Rockand
road. Merton. Sunday.
Funeral services will bc held at her
sons home in Merton tomorrow morn
ing. and the intcrmcnt wifi he in Co
lumbia. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-06

was rhe pastor of the First Baptist
Church Of Cape May, going to this
church from the Oak Lane church,
whore he served for six years. Pre-
viousIy he was pastor Of The Baptist
Church Of Allentown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-06

mott are John Snnott, Clinton II. Sin
mott and Clarence Sinnott, who spends
most of his time on his ranch in Mon
taua. Mrs. Ryan Devcreux. Of Wash e
ingtOn, is n sister
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-06

Auxiliary smotc him over the ear with
the gcntlcncss of pile driver.
And so the show ran on. More than
600 performers in seventeen displays.
The Hanneford family of cqucstrians {;
Alf Loyal and his trained dogs with
''Toque." who iugglPs like man :;
with "Ciquita," the dog who boasts a
sense of humor; George Ilartacll. Al
Miaco and Jules Turnour. trio of
clowns whose years aggregate 1So. and
whose art has mellowed and grown
through all those years miscellaneous
harlequins who ride in Tin liznics' that
rear up on their hind legs when the
motor cop tries to halt them for speed
ing, who tumble and grimaco. and shout
and smirk. and set the kids laughing
till tears roll down.
And outside the main arena. in the
approach to it. are tho show animals
The camels that like peanuts. the lions
and tigers that roar and send ShivcrS
down delighted little backs when eyes
as big as sauccrs stare at their bristling
and terrible whiskcrs monks that shake
hands and lcer into hand mirrors and
tangle their teeth in chewing gum.
Usual Animal Display
And before you give your ticket to the
men in purple at the turnstlrs. there
are the side shows. with the barkcrS
who arc just as enchanting for young
sters to look at as the curious people
they bark about. Krao, for instance.
the bearded lady. the dcXtcrouS daugh
ter of Darwin's dreams: and Miss Car
ric Holt. who weighs 4l2 pounds, and
who is fair. fat and frivolous" :. and
Captain Augcr, the 'wcighty warrior
from Wales.' who is eight feet four
inches tall; and host of others.
Finally. everywhere n "fCllcr' turns
he sees peanuts and pink Lemonade, and
sody pop, and hot dogs. and lolypopS,
and popcorn. and ice cream cones. And
they. when "fclIcr' is broke, arc the
source of the one touch of pain that
makes the JOY in the sawduSt rings all
the more real and satisfying perhaps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-06
GENERAL DEAKYNE RETURNS
Former U. S: Engineer Here Back
From France as Casual

New York. May G.-Brigadier Gen
era Herbert Dcakyne returned from
France today on the transport Presi-
dent Grant as a casual.
lie was former engineer for the War
Department in charge of improvements
to the Delaware and Schuylkill rivers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-06

William n. kenworthy, 81.
Wilmington, May G. William n.
Kcnworthy, Sr. president OF the cas
pele Hardware Company. and ono "
the oldest business men of this city.
died at his home 1902 Delaware ave
nuC. He was sixty three Years old
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-14
Rushing GrOwIer" In
War Means Big Marine

Coblenz. Germany CWith the Ameri-
can Army OF Occupauon). May IA
A new way OF rushing the GROWER"
has been discovered up here with the
United states marines. said GROWER
being Lieut. Louis Cukela, former SER
geant. former corporal. former pri-
vate. winner Of the Croix de Guerre.
the d. s c.. and the only officer in
the marines who wears the Medal
Mlitaire. the highest honor the
French can give an enlisted man
Cukela was born in Dalmatia. Aus
tria But he hated the Austrians and
the Germans. all for the reason that
he had lived in Serbia most OF his
life. He had been a cook in Mime
apolis when he Joined the marines.
and perhaps that gave him some Of
his fighting tendencies Anyway, when
he went into his first battle he
growled and roared so much that he
was Immediately named" the growler-'
And with that first battle the
rushing" started All with the re-
suit that from the battle OF the Cha
teau Thierry district last June until
the signing OF the armistice. less than
six months ago, Cukela was rushed
from the lower ranks Of the enlisted
personnel 90 that OF a commissioned
IS nsw in line for per
uanent commission in the corps He
was commended for bravery in prac-
ticaIy every battle In which the ma
rfnee were ENGAGED.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-14
YSLETALAWYER
UNDERCHARGES
Dan W. Burkhalter Is In
dicted by the Federal
Grand Jury.

An Indictment was returned by the
federal grand jury Tuesday afternoon
against Dan W. Burkhalter. an attor-
ney Of Ysleta, charging him with en-
deavoring to obstruct the administra-
ton Of justice in the United States
court by having Ernest W. Stalder, a
material witness for the government,
not to tell the whole truth and decline
to testify in a pending. undetermined
criminal case in which George Holmes.
Frank Miller, Dick Harris and the
witness Stalder, were charged with
having stolen a Nickers machine gun
and other arms and ammunitions from
the United states Burkhalter is al
legged to have stated TO Stalder that
George Holmes would pay him $500 in
consideration Of his not testifying,
and TO have remarked, You are 60
ing TO the Denitentiary, and you can
use this $500 to obtain your pardon"
Indictments in TeQuiIa Case.
Indictments were also returned
against Mar Ben. Thomas J Madden.
each with violations Of the Harrison
narcotic act A joint Indictment
against Jose Jacques, HeliOdor0 Leal
and Rose Fontain was returned,
charging they with having unlawfully
received and had in their possession
merchandise imported into the United
states contrary TO law. and with hav-
teQuiia unlawfully imported.
Arrests were made by federal au-
thorities Of all the defendants. who
were brought before United States
commissioner S. l. Kelly and the
amount Of their bonds fixed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-14
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better LoOking-Take
Olive Tablets

# your skin IS yellow-complexion
pallid-tongue coated-appeute poor
you have a bad taste in your mouth
a lazy. no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub
sttute for calomel-were prepared BY
Dr.. Edwards after II years Of study
with his patients.
Dr.Edwards' OliveTa bletsae purely
vegetablecompoundmixedw with oliveoiL
You viii Inowt them by their olive color.
Tohave aclear, pink skin, bright eyes
no pimples a feeling Of buoyancy ike
childhood daysyoumustget atthecause.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel-yet have
no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con
stipation. That's why millions Of boxes
are oidannually at IOc and 25c per box
All druggists. Take one or two nightly
and note the pleasing results.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-14

Mention. Notice is hereby given
that there have been seized in this
collection district, for violation Of
section 30S2. Revised Statutes Of the
u. S. at the times below stated. the
following described property; during
the year 1917, Nov. Is. As gall alco-
hOL the year 1918. Jan. q. So gall
alcohol Jan %, 5 qts- alcohol, Mar. 3,
gall, sotOl, Mar 8, 10 pts. alcohol
Jun. 10. pts. alcohol. Jun IA. 3 OTIS.
tequila. Jun s. 10 pts, alcohol, Jul %,
4 gail. sOtol. Aug. .. / OF. sotol. Aug
"a, % OTIS. tequila. Sept Q, 1 gall sotol,
Nov. 81. Q gall sOtol, Dec q. gall
sotol, Dec. is, 8 OTIS, tequila, Dec is,
/ pit sOtOl. Dec. u. ! pt- sOtol, Dec
is, 2 OTIS, teQuila, Dec IS. pit. sotOl,
Dec o. i pt sotoL Dec I pit sotoL
Dec. q, i pit tequila, Dec 81. 9 DTS
tequila. Dec. %, ] at tequllas Dec D.
. gall tequila, Dec %, 5 gaL tequila-
hol, Dec. %. I 0L alcohol, Dec. q, I
qt sotol. Dec. 81, 6 gail tequila. Dec.
81, 1 Ct alcohol. Dec 81, 4 gall, te-
quila; during the year 1919, Jan 10,
I gall sotol- Jan l3. gall sotoli Jan
is, gall, sOtoL Jan 20, 2 qts- sotoL
Jan. q. S gan alcohol, 4 gall tequila-
Jan p. % gan. tequila, Jan q, 3
gall tequila, Jan. "a, OF tequilai
Jan %, 10 pts sOtoL Jan %, 1 gail
sotol, Jan IS. 3 pts. tequila, Jan %,
gall sotOl, Jan. 81, I gall alcohol 1
gall. tequila. Feb. 8. ] gall, sotol, Feb
., / at sotol, Feb .. 2 qts- sotol, Feb
J. DTS, sotol. ! Qt tequila, ] pt. Whis-
ky, Feb. 8, pts. alcohol. Feb. ;. g
pts whisky. Feb. 8, ] gall sotol, Feb
z, . qts sotol, Feb. s, gan. alcohol, !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-14

Sealed proposals for constructing
the HighrOlls-Weed Section c Project.
located entirely within the Lincoln
National Forest, Otero County New
Mexico, will be received by the Bu-
reau Of Public Roads, q. S. Depart
ment Of Agriculture, Luna-Striclcler
Building, Albuquerque. New Mexico.
until two o'clock, Nay %. 1919. and
VIII then be opened. The right is
reserved TO reject any and all bids. and
none viii be considered except those
from contractors ascertained to be
experienced and responsible The
project is approximately 2O.6S miles
IN length, and the principal items of
work are approximately as follows:
ll,O54 cubic yards rock excavation,
6lSl4 cubic yards common excava-
uons 78-6 NJ B. H bridge trestling in
place, p II B. NJ truss bridge ma
terials in place. with corrugated metal
pipe culverts, concrete, rubble ma
sorry, and incidental items. The
work is to be completed within two
hundred and twenty-five weather
working days. The maps. plans.
specifications, estimate Of quantities.
and contract forms may be examined
at above address, or 301 Custom
House, Denver, Colorado Proposals
must be made on forms, and in ac-
cordance with instructions. forming a
part Of the specifications. and must
be accompanied by a deposit In an
amount at least equal to five per
centum Of the amount of the bid, in
accordance with said instructions J.
S. Bright Acting District Engineer.