davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-18
Pupils At Morehead School Resolve
To Work Hard To Improve Health

THE Morehead school program for
l February Is was a program on
health. as this was health week. Alice
Outlaw gave as her subject The
Story Of the Crusaders" In her talk
she said, among other things: .Imag-
inc the average small boy Boosting
that he has washed his neck every
morning for a week, or making up
credits by taking extra baths or feel
ing in honor bound 70 drink a certain
amount Of water every day. OF TO
sleep with the windows open" All
this viii be done for the honor OF the
class, but nevertheless for his own
good. Everyone will be doing this.
am sure, so they viii win the pennant
which is offered for making the most
credits" Any class Of any public
school OF Junior Red Cross may com
pete.
Fay Graft was next on the program.
she said: The secret Of good health is
cleanliness and the good health habit
is one that sil people should practice
for this week especially. this being
health week one OF the main causes
Of disease is dirt. avoid dirt and avoid
disease"
Elizabeth Watson then spoke on
Prevention greater than cure" She
advanced the idea that the old fash
toned way Of getting sick and then
being cured has been superseded by
the new idea Of staying well Pre-
vention. she said. is the watchword Of
health
Doris Carlock spoke on health tour
naments, June Wallen on community
santa ton, Bessie Fernandez on The
Holy Well" and Ruth Zellman on
"Conquering Dragon"
The last speaker was Irving Smith
and his subject was Resolves For
Health sake" The little resolve
which he gave was as follows:
= viii resolve TO battle and battle
and keep my body clean.
I'll smile dozen times a day with
laughter in between.
And l resolve to brush my teeth.
because that's only right
my tooth brush and some dental
cream will keep them clean and
white
Mrs Mona r McGhee. who as
librarian at the high school has Gre
ated a great deal Of interest in the
library work. has been working out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-18

the foot OF the stairs the groom met
the bride and led her TO the arch.
where the wedding ceremony was SOL
emnized by Rev. A. E Turney, who
has been for some time with the Ninth
engineers as Y. NJ c A secretary.
During the informal reception which
followed the Misses Grace Horn and
Nettie Nardelli presided at the punch
bowl When the bride threw her bOu-
cuet among the 50 girls residing in
the ~" house. Miss Edith Beach
caught It
Amid a shower % rice and good
wishes. Mr.. and Mrs Hurt left for a
short visit at the brides home, in Ala
mogordo, and from there viii proceed
to St. Joseph. No, where Mn Hurt
will again resume his place as junior
member Of the contracting firm Of A
j. Hurt & Son
Mr. and Mrs S. L Schwartz an
nounce the engag ement Of theid
daughter, Miss Blanche, 70 Arthur
BIumenthal. son Of Mrs. l. Blumen-
thai Of this city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-18
Parties.

Mrs. William Butler. prominent res
ident OF Tyrone, \ H.. is entertaining
at her home in that city Friday OF
this week the charter members Of the
Tyrone branch Of the order OF the
Eastern Star. now being organized
there.
AIRS. R r. Kelley entertained with
I a birthday party in honor OF her small
( daughter. Thelma- on Saturday. As
! sistinE the hostess in receiving and
! entertaining the guests was her elder
/ daughter, Miss Gail Games were
Z played during the afternoon and
] dainty menu was served in the dining
| room which was decorated in the val
. entine motif The great white birth
| dav cake in the center Of the table
I bore 10 crimson and green candles
burning brightly for the years which
I the little honor guest has passed. The
! guest list included Ruth Cation. Alice
{ Dedeu. Nora Bouriand, Helen Mccall.
Mitchell Mccall. Josephine Pollard
Mildred Brown. Virginia Weaver.
John Hedrick. Paul and Robert Ath-
ems. Creal and Ual Clark Olaf Cohan
George DuSang. Gale Dolbert. Walter
Arrine0u ana Leonard Furr
The festival 10 be held on Thursday
night at the Knights OF Columbus hall
on Myrtle avenue by the society Of the
Asilo GuadaluDanO for the Catholic
day nur serv promises TO be q very
lovely affair. A Mexican supper viii
be served from 5 =. m. till p. m. and
there viii be dancing until midnight
Among the many novelty booths TO be
seen VIII be the flower booth. confetti.
booth. etc. The Mexican orchestra
from JuareZ viii furnish the music.
which has been donated TO the women
who have charge Of the entertainment
The day nursery Is supported by the
different Catholic societies Of the
Mexican churches OF e. Paso and Is
located IN the southern part Of the
city There are at present some IS
little children that are being clothed
and fed The AsiIo Guadalupano So
aristOcratic circles Of Mexico who are
refugees in this country and there is
much Of social interest attached to
the affair they are giving as well as
OF nhilanthroDic interest
The attractive country home Of AIr
and Mrs. F B. White was the scene
Of a very delightful party during the
weekend when the Whites were hosts
TO an old fashioned taffy pull in honor
OF a charming visitor. Miss Frances
Edgar. who is the house guest Of Mrs {
" s MclIath. The affair featured the 3
valentine spirit one OF the happy
events Of the evening being the COM
positions Of original verse pertaining
10 Saint Valentines day. Mrs. Walter
Christie led the guests in a sing song
before the close OF the evening hours. Z
Assisting the hostess in receiving and
entertaining wer"- Mrs. L L Robin
son. Mrs. c. A. Peavey and Mrs J. 3.
GOoch.
The guest list included Miss Edgar.
1Tr- and Mrs McMath. Nj and Mrs-
L L Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. J. Val
ter Christie. Mr. and Mrs. C. A Peavey. I
M and Mrs J. B. Gooch. Dr.. and Mrs.
D. ". DetWiler. Nj and Mrs J. J. Fin
ney. Nj. and Mrs A. H Key. Miss
Helen Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs ". c
Mccormick, and Miss c. McCurdy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-18

A T the meeting Of the current events
Z literature department Of the
Woman's club on W tuesday after
noon a very interesting program viii
be given. Prof. Howard C. Taylor.
dean Of the College OF the City Of FL
Paso. will lecture on Democratic
Ideals" This is the second appear
ance Of Prof. Taylor before the club.
He delivered an address last winter
at the club on the subject Of psychol-
Ogy.
The meeting viii be held at ;
o'clock. Mrs. Stanley Bevsn is chair
man Of the department The follow
ing program Will be given:
Discussion. League Of Nations"
Song. my Heart at Thy Sweet
Voice" from Sampson and Delilah.
Mrs Hilda Wolfe Kerske. accom-
panied at the piano by Mrs. Seeder.
Lecture, Prof. 4. c. Taylor.
Dance, Russian Mazurka, Miss Jane
Elizabeth Gale.
The second corps Of the girl re-
serves, the Alta Vista group, were en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. David
Cathcart on Monday evening me
lights in the attractive Cathcart home
were shed from pink wax candles
burning under rose shades and the
appointments for the party were very
charming. The guests formed a me-
nagerie. moulding the animals from
wax. The other girls had TO salute
the girl who was voted the best sculp-
tor. who proved to be Miss Delaney
Bedford. After a number OF other
games were PLAYED, the buffet
supper was served at the dainty ia
bic in the dining room, Miss Mar
Earet Woodside pouring the chocolate
served with the other refreshments
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-18
Wednesdays Calendar
In Local Society

d ED CROSS sewing depar tuient open
Nm the White House Mrs Horace
Broaddus chairman OF woman's work
Of the Red Cross. Mrs. a. p Coles.
sewing chairman. Mrs. Alfred F. Kerr.
chairman for the day.
All departments Of the Red Cross
shop open in san Jacinto plaza Mrs.
Joseph F. Williams. chairman OF the
shop. Mrs. J. A. HapDer, vice chair
man; Mrs. Horace Broaddus. chair
man OF the various departments.
Chairman for the day in the cake de-
partment. Mrs. G. ". Young. and Mrs.
Charles Auer, needlework department;
Mrs. p B. 1Iosson. art department;
Mrs Kayhiu. jewelry department;
Mrs. C. E. Kelly. clothing department:
Mrs. Lamar Davis. ehinaware depart
mcnt. Mrs. r. 8 Coke. canned goods;
Mrs. r F. Ebert. Mrs James Graham
McNary. cashier. In charge Of the
tea and luncheon room, Mrs Charles
Davis, chairman; Mrs. James Vance
and Mrs J. p Enlow. vice chairmen,
and their assistants. ca1tains. Mrs
Maurice Schwartz, MIS-. william " alZ.
Mrs. Walter Arnold, with Miss
Blanche Schwartz Mrs. John r. Rid
ley Mrs. " X Ramsey. Miss Mar
guerite Ramsey. Mrs. T. Everette
Long. Mrs Roy Jones and Miss Edna
Matthias as Mattresses.
Mrs r. ". Austi1's orchestra viii
furnih music for the dsnsaut hours
of the afternoon.
Swimming at the Y. ". C. A.
Meeting Of the current e ents and
literature department Of the Woman's
club at the rlub house in the after
noon at 3 o'clock.
The Catholic women Of the CITY
viii give a dance on Wednesday even
ing at the Seventh cavalry camp. The
girls and their cha erons going TO the
DOst for this dance will meet at Hotei
sheldon at 1880 p. m. where automo-
hiles viii await 20 take them TO the
dance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-18
Democratic Ideals Are To Be Discussed
By College Dean Before Woman'S Club


, Mrs Cathcart was assisted in receiy-
. ing and entertaining by Miss Blanche
! Campbell, Miss Margaret WOodsiGe
( and Miss Grace Alton, leaders OF the
Alta Vista club. The personnel OF
the girls forming the Alta Vista GROUP
includes Miss Delaney Bedford, Miss
Emily Neeson. Miss Dorothy Bennett.
Miss Louise Smelling. Miss Louise
Graham. Miss Weata Holder, Miss FL
sic Mae Lee, Miss Myra Sims. Miss Es-
Their Bourland, Miss Eleanita LARA
zOla, Miss Frances Temple, Miss Mary
Allen Page, Miss Marguerite Laura
Trowbridge. Miss Lucy Boone. Miss
Claudia Oliver. This party was the
first Of a series Of recognition parties
which Mrs. Cathcart. the chairman OF
the girl reserves committee. IS giving
for the groups OF reserves Of the va
rious schools. The girls composing
the Lamar group viii be entertained
by her this evening.
program has been arranged BY
the Rebecca Stoddert chapter OF the
d. A r in observance Of the birth
day Of Geroge Washington which falls
on Saturday. It viii be given in the
high school auditorium on Saturday
afternoon and all mothers and child
ren are asked by the chapter mem
bers TO Sttend- At this meeting
prizes for the six best essays written
IN pat Lo-AI -4i1-AleS " IA nE ~ at -oN
by regent. Mrs. Irving Mcneil. An
other feature OF the afternoon viii be
the Patriotic pageant written by Mrs.
]. II. Frank and presented by the SEN
iors Of the winter graduating class.
=
The Pan Hellenic association viii
not hold its regular weekly meeting
as planned with Mrs. Everette Long.
on Thursday. The next meeting OF
the organization viii take place at
the Smith home in Hawthorne Place.
with Miss Frances Smith as hostess
on Tuesday afternoon, February 25tn.
at 2-5O o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-18

making the silver tea TO be given by
the travellers aid committee OF the y.
". c. A on Thursday afternoon at
the James G. McNary home q success
both as an interesting social affair and
as a means OF adding to the Golfers Of
the travellers aid fund. Guests going
out to the McNary home for the tea
viii take a Government hill car and
leave the car at Hastings street. where
automobiles viii be waiting TO convey
them to the AIcNary home Automo-
biles viii meet the Government Hill
car from until $3.50 o'clock
Mrs. Jennie Castleman viii extend
a delightful courtesy TO her friends,
Mr.. and Mrs Lee Haskell. Of Chicago.
who are guests in the city. this ev-
ening. The affair viii be q dinner
party at cafe Sheldon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-18
Dances.

The members Of the Jolly Twenty
one club enjoyed q happy dancing
party on Saturday evening in CON-
munity hall temple Mount Sinai Mr-
and Mrs. Sol L Berg and Mr. and Mrs
L Laskin chaperoned the delightful
affair. The guests attending included
Misses RAY RabinowitZ, Frieda
Jacobs. Della Jacobs. Anna Stern,
Elsie Goodman, Rebecca Weinstein,
Gladys Schatzkey, Dorothy Heller
stein. Dorothy Simon. Margaret Las
kin. Lena Ginsburg. Hilda Hess. Nil
dred Lefkovitz, Barbara Grosshlatt,
David Zielonka, julius Bird. Leon
Kotosky. David Bromberg, Richard
Blum. Isador Weinstein, Ignatius
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-18
DON'T kEGLECTA
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Go after it with Sloan's
Liniment before it gets
dangerous.

Apply a little. don't rub. let Il pene-
trute. and-goOd- by twingei Same for
external aches pains, strains, stiff
ness Of joints or muscles. lameness.
bruises.
Instant relief without musslness OF
sOiled clothing. Reliable-the biggest
selling Iiniment year after year Eco
nomical by reason OF enormous sales
Keep a big bottle ready al all times
Ask your druggist for Sloan's Lini-
ment- soc. soc. sl.20.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-18

Piano SOloist N. Georges True.
signed his name on the plate OF the
steinway' Grand piano upon which
ne played at Liberty Hall. and YOU
now nave the opportunity 10 own this
magnificent instrument.
Come 10 Fl Paso Piano Co 2f5
Texas St. Sole Acent for Steinwav
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-18

kaufman. Harry Rsbinnowitz. Jerome
Lapowski, Bernard Winner. Harry
Talpis, Richard Sanders. Alfred Low
enberg and Joe Amstater.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-18

'MITIl" SOMETHING NEW
WATCH FOR IT AT THE WHITE
H0USE.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-18

Z, splendid plan for Library week.
which is scheduled for February 2
to O. The public library is cooper.
ating In this with the high schoo
library. and so it viii be Library
week" all over FL Paso.
There are three purposes to this
library movement:
% To teach the children the US,
OF the library.
% To obtain more books.
80 To bring the parents lin touch
with the library and its needs
On Monday. the 24th. Mrs. Sullivan
the head librarian Of the public
library. is going TO give a talk in the
Auditorium During the week. the
girls viii take their regular library
work which Mrs AIcGhee is making
SO interesting
On Friday afternoon. Feb Is. the
Parent-Teachers' association viii ad-
Journ from its meeting 20 a reception
IN the school library The girls OF
the literary societies are TO serve the
refreshments. dressed in costumes
that represent different books.
George Daland gave the pupils a
delightful surprise this morning.
when- after the usual assembly sing
ing, he asked the girls Of the GIee
club to 20 upon the stage and sing
one Of the most beautiful songs ever
written. Sing Ne To Sleep" As an
encore the girls gave a new high
school song that they have been
learning. The Girls Glee club is a
very big factor in the high school.
The girls are well trained. and when
ever any occasion arises, are ready TO
offer their services.
=
Robert Harvey. who has just OBJ
tanned mis- discharge from the ma
rines. was visiting at high school yes
terday- Robert went to school last
year and il Just seemed natural 20
have him back again.
The sponsors ar the high school
appeared today again in their new
spring uniforms. Tuesdays and Fri
days have been designated as the days
for wearing the uniforms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-18

ards

1Irs. Z. W Mckenzie viii give a
charmingIy appointed bridge party on
Friday afternoon at the Mckenzie
home on North Oregon street. for q
group OF her friends.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-18
FL Paso-Ranger Oil Company

Rooms and g. Sheldon Hotel. Omen from A. w. to 9 W
Telephone 1858
Shares 81. 90 Each Non-Assesaab1e
TRUSTEES:
Robert Krakauer Joseph Wright
- harry henderson, Sec Treas. John o. Wy1er
Frederick Goodman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-18

THE young lady across the way says
l the Spartaeans with all their faults
are a brave people and she has never
forgotten that story about the Sparta
can boy who went on eating as If moth
ing had happened when a fox was
craving away at his stomach.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-18
Why You Should ThOroughlx
Investigate FL Pas0 Ranger
Oil Company Before You
Invest In Oil Stock

BECSEof the great their acreage which is in the
most popular district in the Ranger field
BECAUSE-They have the money Treasury start
drilling Immediately called
for Wednesday appoint Ranger and
make a drilling
BEcAUSE-EVery dollar put Treasury goes for
drilling.
BECAUSEqhe successful business
we'll known you.
BECSEThe information given you absolutely
We use OFFICIAL MAPS only. property just it
is represented to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-18

The sponsors ar the high school
appeared today again in their new
spring uniforms. Tuesdays and Fri
days have been designated as the days
for wearing the uniforms
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-04
BELGIUM
WILL HAVE
PRIORITY

AsTAFF CORRESPONDENT l. n SERVICE
PARIS April s.-The big four has
granted Belgiums claim Of priority
payment from Germany il is under
stood this afternoon. although there has
been on official statement on the sub
iect
King Albert came 70 Paris from Brus-
sells by sirplane and for Two DAYS has
been pressing Belgiums claim close
advisers e President Wilson have been
insisting upon the justice OF Alhert.s
demands
According 10 report Belgium is TO get
sSo0,0oo.oo0 from GERMANY
Tnus. when Albert returns he Will
have news that vill food his war-strieI-
en- country with sunshine OF prosperity.
In other respects the conference con-
tinues TO furnish little more taan
gussses.
within the psst SIX hours reports
have been circulated that the Big -Four
had virtually sgresd upon the disposi-
ton Of the Sarre valley and the cues
tion of reparation and then again that
the Big -Four had agreed upon nothing
and were called in the commissions 10
consider further their reports on these
two problems.
1t was reported in one breath nat
the redraft Of the league Of nations is
ready and in the next that 1t would not
be ready for several days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-04
MANS EYE
BLOWN OUT BY
DYNAMITE CAP

Alex Koleazinski. = foreigner. living
at 275 West Tenth avenue. last night
had the thumb ana index finger ot his
left hand blowed on and onA OF his
eyes destroyed by the explosion OF q
dynamite fuse cap The man had been
presented the dynamite cap By a small
boy and not knowing vat II was IN
d-rtook 70 file il in two when II e1-
plodsd.
The dynamite cap that causes the
accident war enc OF box full OF the
caps found by small boys in the rear
% the lot OF the Otto BormsH home.
buried in the sand and the police are
busy searching tor the seys that other
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-04
i. S. TROOPS
SUFFERING
j. IN EUROPE
English Newspaper Bitter
Against Allied Trops in
Peril in Russia.
tsuL1.xr1N.l

LONDON, April 4.--Agdtation
against using allied forces ts Rus
ala. particularly British troops, was
begun today By the Daily Express.
we want 30 know who Is re-
srorsibis for the 4r-braired
policy 70 put an allied force IN Rus
STA in such grave peril. saii this
paper today in an editorial. ITO
get eur men out in safety must be
sila Limit Of any further military
anterpriee. The country sets ttE
face like aint agatnsI any idea of 4
large punitive expedition. Russia
must be lsft to stew In the Juice Of
EolshaviS1n and we do not consent
that another British solder shall be
sent there
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-04

received from Col. Moss, director
of British medical services at Muir
mansk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-04

Next wednesday, April 9Th. we are
going to sell sa9.73 Bed outets for
1885, simmons $50 Guaranteed Brass
Bed Hammond Bedding Co. regular
s1O.s5 Mattress and an Enterprise Guar
snteed SAgiexs Steel Link Spring which
retails at 9s-eS. Outht complete. a2s.s5.
Terms. $3.50 cash. $3.50 monthly. See
"a in temorrov's paper. pare ,. LION
STORE TURNTTUEE DEPT. KAN
uord A.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-04

EsTAFF CORRESPONDENT I. Y. sERVlcEl
LONDON, April 4.-Reindeer
and Canadian dog-teams are being
used by the British medical corps
on the Archangel and Murmansk
front in Russia TO assist the British
and American soldiers fight the
Bolsheviki.
First aid has been made very
difficult on account of the intense
cold, accompanied by snow and
ice. This is explained in report
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-04
(suLLET1N0

CONVERSATIONAL MEMS SERVICE
LONDON, April 4---Amerfcan re-
tnforcaneu.s are bsAns sent into
Northern Russia 60 nght the Eol-
sher1ks, it was learned today.
Tha troops are going to Muir
naanxk, where the situation is said
70 he critical
The Isolshevtks ars preparing for
another 6rtvs on the A-change1
front, n In stated.
More British troops are expected
70 arrive IN Russia ey the end Of
next month 20 relieve the forces
now under pressure.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-04
ATTENTION SCOUTS.

Signal school for all classes will be
held at Central school Saturday mern-
ing. April ath al a. m. Bring flags
and be sure 70 get a light stan long
enough for wig-wag.
Court or Honor Monday night. April
7th al Court House AZ 7.5e. Scouts
desiring 10 appear must present their
credentials to the Executive hrst.
Those who have merit badges coming
should be present to receive them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-04
mansk.
sIcK IN SHEEP BAGS.


Col. Moss reported that the sick are
placed in sheep-slin lined bags with
hot-water bottles so designated as to
allow the attention OF the patient with
cut exposure.
Despite the extreme difficulties Of
the weather and the great distances 70
be trsversed it has been found possible
10 establish medical aid posts ten miles
apart in farm houses and tents" says
Col Moss
These posts are fully competent TO
deal with the sick and wounded until
they can be removed by rail 70 the base
hospital at KEN. Two hospital trains
are now running on this line and are SO
popular. owing to the help they afford
the Russians themselves. that they are
apparently the only trains that PASS
through the country without ohstruc-
ton. Roth trains are very comfortable
and well equipped and at times the pa
tients spend as many az eight days
making a single journey
The British and American fighters are
comfortable a. to clothing. When they
were sent 70 the north sir Ernest
shackelton. the famous British Antarctic
explorer. wac called into consultation
and furnished the war office with
number of valuable suggestions as to
warm dressing in cold climates.
There has been no case OF frost-hite
serious enough TO require an operation"
writes Col. Moss. only ~ mild cases
have been reported. The Russian troops
are affected with scurvy. but there are
no cases of il in the British forces. The
most common complaint IS insomnia.
1t has been found necessary to keep q
large number OF medical officers with
the Murmsnsk forces although natural
~ some Of them have expressed desire
to be demoblized
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-04
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.
CITY OF HAMMOND. INDIANA
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS:
You are hereby notified that the Boa I'd
81 Public Works OF said City will receive
bids up TO April 2srd. 1919, al ten o'clock
A. NJ. for the resurfacing OF old ma
cadam pavement. grading and removing
surplus stone, replacing stone ana filing
all interstiees with poured asphalt Or
Tarvia * en- State Line street, author
.zsd By Improvement Resolution No. saa.
as specified In the plans, proAies and
details now on Me.
AL bids shall be accompanied By 2
certified cneck for rot less than TIVE and
ens-half per cent ef tbs estimated cost
OF said Improvement.
The Board reserves the right so reject
any and all bids
C. X. LUTHMAN.
.. +. HIGHLAND
" c. HAMAN
4-4-ii Beard Of Pubiic Works