davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-14

left on the City of Seattle for Seat tie.
 z. R. Cheney left on the City oi Seattle this morning for Seattle
 E. A. Hinkel of Jualin is in Juneau. He is staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
 H. J. Noble travelling man, left on the City of Seattle for Petersburg.
 H. L. Morris returned to Juneau on the City of Seattle from busi- ness trip made to Haines and Skas- way
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-14
DOUGLAS CHURCH
 SERVICES + j. | | f < + + + r < |
ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH

Very Rev. c. D. Christian, in Charge
 Trinity Sunday Festival of the Holy Tnnfty'
 Sunday school at pm.
 It has been necessary to arrange for service at about 4 pm. for this Sunday Sermon: "The Christian Faith It's Practical Meaning and Value" Sunday school and service will bt
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-14
MANY DEATHS IN
 SWEDEN FROM FLU

STOCKHOLM, June 13.-Deaths from influenza in Sweden totalled 27,0oO during 1918 according to of- ficial figures just published.
 Sweden's population on January 1. totalled 5,S13,S5s, an increase of only 1s.000 or .25 per thousand, the
 lowest record since 1892.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-14
TAKEN SUDDENLY ILL.

DOUGLAS, June 14.-Mrs. Alice Pettigrove was taken sick suddenly last evening apparently from pto- maine poisoning However she was resting easier, according to later re- ports
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-14
EASTERN STAR PICNIC.

Juneau Chapter No. 7, O. E. S., will hold it's annual picnic Sunday. June 20, weather permitting, and all members who contemplate attending are requested to notify the committee at the next regular meeting of the chapter on June 24.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-14
CHARMING BILLIE BURKE
 POPULAR ATTRACTION AS
 LIBERTY TOMORROW NIGHT

DOUGLAS, June 14.-"Let's Get a Divorce" starring Billie Burke, is her latest Paramount photoplay ap- bearing at the Liberty Theatre to- morrow night.
 In this photoplay Miss Burke ap-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-14
IMPROVING RAPIDLY.

DOUGLAS, June 14.-Mrs. D. H, Christoe is getting along fine at St Ann's Hospital following an operation and will be able to return home enxt week
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-14
STREET CLOSING NOTICE

Willoughby Avenue in the vicin- fly of Mary Germans Store will be closed to vehicle traffic all day Sun- day account moving os house adv. A. B. COLE, City Clerk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-14
FRED HIGGINS BETTER.

DOUGLAS, June 14.-Fred Higgins is rapidly improving at St. Ann's Hospital, and will soon be entirely himself once more.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-14

[ Headquarters for Ladysmith coal Juneau TransfeF O.. phone ls.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-14
DOUGLAS CATHOLIC CHURCH

800 a.m.-Holy Mass.
 1:30 p.m.-Sunday School. 7:36 p.m.-Evening Services.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-14

Usual service.
 Sunday School at 10:15 a. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-14
BEACH PARTY

DOUGLAS, June 14.-A number of
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-14

DOUGLAS PRESBYTERIAN
 MISSION
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-14

George H. Claude of Seattle ar rived in Juneau this morning on the City of Seattle and will leave for the south on the Jefferson. He is at the Gastineau Hotel.
Evening journal., 1919-09-11

parents. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Kipe
OF Chadd's Ford, Pa.
Mrs Annie Morgan Roberts ana her
son George, are visiting their aunt. Mrs.
John A. Cranston, this week.
Mrs Baer who has been confined TO
her home by illness, is much improved.
Mrs Joseph Slack and son Frederick
are visiting friends in Norristown, Pa
this week.
Mr. and Mrs Howard Weldin OF phil
adelphia, are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Atwood Weldin.
Mrs. Emma Stoops Of the Cedars,
spent Sunday with Mrs. George Fred
erick.
Misses Helen and Jessie Beckman OF
Virginia who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Frankhouser. have returned
to their home.
Mrs. Harvey E. Gregg, who spent last
week with the Rev. and Mrs. J. II.
Whedbee OF Trappe, Md, has returned
to her home.
George w Kipe is spending this week
in New York city.
Miss Emma Maclary had as her guests
on Sunday, Misses Elizabeth Stroud,
Elsie MacNamee and Earl Stats.
Evening journal., 1919-09-11
An Internal Treatment
For Piles (HemorrhOids)
Gives absolute relief from all pain and
suffering. Has never failed.
Guaranteed.

Many people have become despondent
because they have been led TO believe that
their case was hopeless and that there was
no remedy for their case
Go TO your druggist and get an original
bottle Of Miro Pile Remedy, the discov-
cry Of a clever OH, chemist, that taken
internally. passes un, hanged, through the
stomach aud intestines, and thus reaches
the source Of the trouble. where. 10y its
soothing. healing antiseptic action, II first
allays and then by direct contact with the
ulcers and piles causes them to heal and
disappear forever.
It's positively marvellous how speedily
it acts. Blessed relief often comes in two
OF three days; even In cases that have re-
sisted all previously known treatments.
really wonderful results have been accom-
plished. IL Is one Of the wonderful dis
coyeries Of recent years and anyone who
is disappointed with its use can have their
money refunded.
n. B. Danforth dispenses Miro or can get
it for you on short notice. Surely It is
worth the little trouble 70 obtain to be rid
of piles forever
TMPORTANT-Wh is known as Itch
ing piles are not piles in the true sense OF
the word although this condition NAV
accompany a trle case of piles. For this
condition Miro Pile Ointment has been
prepared as in such cases u is not neces
ssry 10 take the internal prescription.
Evening journal., 1919-09-11

Esther Perry. granddaughter Of the
inventor Of the steel pen. is taxi
driver in London.
Evening journal., 1919-09-11
NEW OWNERS OF
CITY REAL ESTATE

The following transfers OF city prop
erty have been recorded:
jackson ST.. west side. 1852 IT, south
OF Tenth St-Samuel Koppel and wife
from Mary McCauley, $500.
Moore ST., south side, ii7 feet west
Of Twenty eighth St.-Mary Nero from
Christopher c. King and wife, $1,000.
Franklin St., iO5 N-lIenry Snashall
and wife from Mark p. Brown AMI
wife, $1,000.
Fourth ST., south side, % IT, east Of
Adams St-George w. Stewart from
Mary C. Durney and husband, 500.
Eighteenth St.. south side, POD IT.
west OF Greenhill Ave.-Charles n.
Ryan from Cornelia o. Slicer, $500
Fourth St. 1920 W.-Charles ii. Rob-
inson and wife from Emma C. Blckta,
$1,000
Market ST., southwest corner Twen-
ty-lhlrd St.-Ieanette A. Zion from
David Rossman and wife, Si3,1OO.
Broome St.. 2C3 N.--Oscar o. Goucrt,
Jr.. and wife from John. T. Healy and
wife. $4,000.
Twenty-second St., POI W.-Albert NJ.
Miller and wife from William AIMS
worth and wife Sii00.
Adams St. 6iO-Clarence B. Brown
and Harry H. Kershaw from Manuel
Cohen ct al, 5000.
Sixteenth ST. south side, 222 IT. west
Of Clayton St-Frederick }. Waal
from Florence V. Stayton, $1,000
Poplar ST., 7O2-JOhn Henry Bel,
James Ii. w. Phillips and Samuel W.
Chippy from Jacob Swinger and Wife.
$1,000.
Second St.. northeast corner OF JEFF
ferson St.-Vito Colombo from Paul
inc Knon, $4,000.
Walnut ST., southwest corner Sixth
St.-Alban NJ Pierce from William ;.
Tilden.
Madison St.-Antonl Rizzo from Joseph
b. Green, $500.
Woodlawn Ave, east side, SO IT. 10 in.
north of Gilpin Aye.-Barion NJ. Laird
from Anna +. Raskob, $4,000
Walnut St, southwest corner Sixth
Murderick from Alban
NJ. Pierce and wife. $4,000.
jefferson St., southeast side, 30 II.
southwest Of Thirtieth St.-Edwin A.
Mousley from Ada II. McCracken and
husband, $500.
Heald ST., 800 South.-Andrew Mills
and wife from Charles A. Cook and
wife, $500
Bennett ST., 7i7-Ellen NJ. 2. Gus
finger from Anna s. Lange, si20O.
Washington St, west side, n IT. 3 in.
south of Fourteenth St.-Richard Green
81 81
900.
Tatnall ST., northeast corner Twelfth
Greenblatt from Isaac Kriche-
vsky and wife. 5000.
Clayton ST., 522 N.-Charles H. Stew
art from WOodlawn Trustees, $4,000.
Fourteenth st. 1900 W.-Walter G.
Tatnall, Jr., from Walter G. Tatnall,
$1,000
Evening journal., 1919-09-11

prices asked by the large companies.
Mr.. Thompson, secretary Of the indi-
vidual operators, gave figures from
federal trade commission reports to
show losses to independent operators
in April, May and June OF this year,
ranging from iwenty-nine cents 10
forty-four cents a ton.
Captain Tetlow's testimony was to
the effect that there were now about
$4,000 men employed in American
mines. and he gave 10000 as the num-
Der in the anthracite field This is con-
slderably in excess of the number as
shown in the monthly reports OF the
hard coal producers. lie said that mine
wages had not been increased sum
ciently in the war period, and that fur
thcr advances would be wanted
The mine equipment OF the country,
he added. could produce 20OOOO,OO0 tons
a year in excess Of the nations needs.
and what was needed TO give steady
employment was a shorter work day
These two points, a shorter day and a
higher wage. would be the basis Of
demands to be made at the Joint meet
ing with the operators in Buffalo this
month to become effective with the
passing Of the fuel administration
award upon the conclusion OF peace.
Evening journal., 1919-09-11
CHAPEL PERIOD
WILL BE FEATURE
Committee Arranges for
Special Exercises at Del.
aware College
SERIES OF LECTURES
BEING ARRANGED
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWARK, Sept. li.-Beginnlng with
this autumn. the chapel assemblies Il
Delaware College Will be to an un-
usual degree, the center Of life and in
tcrest about the college
The exercises viii be in charge OF
a committee consisting Of DR.. j. II.
Moore, chairman; DR.. C. +. Miller, di-
rector Of music. and F b. Carter. stu
dent representative The committee
will welcome suggestions from stu
dents and alumni.
II is planned 10 have an orchestra
and a double quartet under the direc-
ton OF Dr. Miller, who has recently
come 10 the college as professor OF
chemistry A new football song is be-
ing written by Drs Moore and Miller,
and the committee will be glad 10 con-
slider new songs, or Improvements on
the old ones,
Once a month there is 10 be an all
student meeting under the direction Of
f. Bayard Carter, president OF the STU
dent Council for the discussion OF
student affairs.
A series OF popular lectures is be-
ing arranged for, in which the speak
ers will deal with scientific, industrial,
political. literary, musical and various
other subjects. These lectures will be
given at intervals during the year. at
the regular chapel hour, If o'clock, on
Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Features OF the assemblies during
the first weeks OF the term, include the
following: An address Of welcome to
the incoming class. by DR.. S. c. Nit
chell. president Of Delaware College;
an all-cOllege sing; an organization
meeting, at which the speakers will
explain the purpose Of their respective
and an address by Dr.
f. NJ. X. Foster, on "The Business OF
Being a College Man" On the opening
day. Thursday, September IS, the
chapel will be hold at 900 o'clock, in
Wolf Hall. and the religious exercises
will be conducted by the Rev. Walter
G. Haupt, rector of ST. Thomas Church
Evening journal., 1919-09-11
PHOENIX SAYS CITY
OWES CO. S2,250
Amount Unpaid for Fire
and Ambulance Service,
President Declares
SOLONS THOUGHT
BILL HAD BEEN PAID

President Ward, Of the Phoenix Fire
Company, appeared before City Council
sitting as committee Of the whole
last night, and presented a claim for
money which it is alleged Council owes
the company. Mr.. Ward brought with
him numerous papers and contracts
which had figured in past dealings with
the city. both for fire engine service
and ambulance service Included In
the exhibits was the pen with which
the governor signed the original bill
authorizing the payment of an annual
sum Of money TO The Phoenix company
for ambulance service.
The total amount claimed is S225O. or
this, 81. 500 Mr. Ward stated had been
promised by the last Council to make
up for loss IN the operation OF the
ambulance service. An additional Si,750
was claimed for money due on the am
bulance service from September 4,
1918. TO August 81. 1919 Council was
under the impression that this money
was regularly paid in advance, but Mr.
Ward stated this had not been the Gus
tom He said the Phoenix Company
needed the money.
Council promised 10 take the matter
up Immediately with the finance com
mittee. Most OF the members seemed
to be under the impression that the
records as examined by Clerk Simmons
were correct and that the money had
been paid in advance. The amount
promised by the last Council II was
stated. was only on condition that the
ambulance service was not taken over
by the city September 4. The Phoenix
Company having turned over the ser
vice to the Police Department on that
date, the promise Of last years Council
which was Verval did not hold good
Evening journal., 1919-09-11
NEMPORT news NOTEs.
10 The Evening Journal.

Special 70 The EVonlng JOurnaI.
NEWPORT, Sept. ii-Funeral services
of Howard B. Spence, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred C.. Spence, who died sud
denly at his home on Tuesday morning,
will be held in the Newport NJ. E.
Church at go o'clock tomorrow after
noon, with interment in ST. James Gem
etery Newport.
There will be a meeting OF the Sunday
school board in the NJ. E. Church at
73O o'clock this evening. All officers
and teachers are urged TO be present.
Springer Benson has returned to his
home here. after weeks stay at RehO-
both Beach.
Mrs. Alfred Craig and son Arthur are
spending this week with Mrs. Craig's
Evening journal., 1919-09-11
MEMS SUITS STAY mGH.

CHICAGO, Sept i0.-Belts and double
breasts will be the impending style In
mems clothing. according to many OF
the 500 members OF the National Asso-
citation Of Retail Clothes, who are hold
ing their sixth annual convention here.
But little hope is held out for a de-
crease in the prices, although the
clothiers are considering ways and
means for reducing the high costs OF
everything.
we can never go back 10 pre-war
prices" Secretary Charles E. Wry, Of
Des Moines, Iowa, said
One member said that labor alone on
a coat made in New York Is now about
50, whereas a few years ago 1t was
$3.50. In the same time cloth, which
was worth $3.50 a yard, has jumped to
about $3.50
Evening journal., 1919-09-11
GIRLSI USE LEMONS
FOR SUNBURN, TAN
Try I'll Make this lemon lotion
to whlten your tanned or
frcckled skin.

SQueezs the juice OF two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces OF
orchard white, shake well, and you
have quarter pint of the best freckle,
sunburn and tan lotion. and complexion
whitener, at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces OF orchard white for a
Few cents. Massage this sweetly frag-
rant lotion into the face. neck. arms
and hands and see how quickly the
freckles, sunburn. windburn and tan
disappear and how clear, soft and
white the skin becomes. Yesl 1t is
harmless
Evening journal., 1919-09-11
OPEN WGMAN'S GRAVE,
BURIED 25 YEARS

ELKTON, Md, Sept. ii.-Sheriff
McAllister and Coroner Magraw were
called TO Elk Neck yesterday morning
to investigate a 1endsh case at the
Shiyery burying ground, owned by
John White.
During the night unknown parties
visited the cemetery and opened up
the grave OF Mary Shivery, who had
been buried for at least twenty-five
years. The remains were brought to
the surface and thrown on a bank.
where they were found by officers yes
terday morning Just what the motive
Of the parties could he in exhuming
the remains from the resting place is a
puzzle to the authorities. unless they
were seeking iewelry believed buried
by the family OF the woman when she
died. As most Of the old Shlvery fam
lily are dead, the younger generation OF
the family do not helleve there were
any valuables buried with the woman
Evening journal., 1919-09-11
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Sept. ii.-Forty Hours De-
votion will start at St. Johns r. C.
Church. Sunday morning and close
Tuesday Father Walsh, Of Cambridge,
Md, will have charge, and the choir is
special music The interior
Of the church has been redecorated
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


MCARNEY-At residence, 407 East
Long place, Wednesday morning, April
2, 1919, at 7:15 o'clock, Miss Mary Nc
Carney, sister of Mrs. j. ]. Graham,
and daughter OF the late Terance Nc
Carney.
Funeral will take place from the res
idence tomorrow friday morning at
3 O'Clock. Requiem mass at st. Pat
rick's church at $50 o'clock. Friends
invited. lnterment in Calvary cemetery
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES into rest, at
residence, 2S2 Jones St, Wednesday
evening April ?, 1919, at 1t:15 O'Clock,
Catherine ", aged 7S years, mother OF
Mary, Hugh, Irving, Jesse Edgington
and Mrs, R. b. Underwood,
Funeral services will be held at resi-
dence tomorrow friday afternoon at
3 O'Clock. Friends are invited. Inter-
ment private in Elmwood cemetery.
THoMA-At St. Joseph's hospital,
Wednesday evening, April 2, 1919, at
1880 o'clock, Charles j., son of Charles
T. and the late Marie Estelle Thoma,
aged Is years; brother of Flora and
Estelle Thoma and Mrs. ], l.. Tren-
ham.
Funeral will take place from resi-
dence, 740 Saffarans avenue tomorrow
friday morning at $3.50 O'clock Ser
vices at st. Mary's church at 10 O'Clock
Friends invited. lnterment in Calvary
cemetery,
SCHNEIDER-At residence, JUS South
Idlewild street. Thursday morning,
April 9. 1919, at Z O'Clock, Mrs. Anna
Schneider, aged 81 years, mother OF
Miss Clara NJ, Schneider, Mrs, Emma
Gilmore and Mrs. A.. w, Teager, OF
Memphis, witiam and Paul Schneider,
OF ST. Louis, and wife of the late Prof,
Paul Schneider,
Due notice OF funeral will be given,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-03
J. 7. FARGASON CO,
COTTON FACTORS
lis S. FRONT ST. MEMPHIS. TENN.

by country dealers slightly above yes
terday's bids, There has been consid-
ePable buying of Sept. and selling Of
May corn today. The inclination is
TO get out of May and into the de-
ferred months.-Wagner,
Chicago-Reports from Southern
Texas say weather favors outdoor work.
Considerable corn and cotton have been
planted. Embargo on all kinds of grain
for all primary markets cancelled, eff
feetive. at once and permit system Is
discontinued Wagner & Co.
Memphis receipts: Corn s, oats II,
hay IL and alfalfa meal Is cars.
Chicsgo-Receipts: Wheat, As, 900;
corn, 10000; oats, 1921 900, Shipments;
Wheat, 12S, 900; corn. 6 $4,000; oats, 1884,
900.
st. Louis-Receipts: Wheat, 35, 900;
corn. $1,000; oats, $4,000. Shipments:
Wheat, $1,000; corn, $1,000; oats. 1s1,-
900.
Chicago-Argentina offering corn,
May shipment by steamer, $t.40. =
Hog receipts: Chicago, 25,OON Omaha,
$4,000; Kansas City, 1000; Sioux City,
6,00l; st. Joseph, 5000; st, Louis, H.
900. -
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-03
MISCELLANEOUS

CHICAGO, April 3.-Potatoes steady;
receipts As cars; bulk, white U. s.,
81. 65 a |. so; sacked, Sl,I09t.S5; Mime
sofa Red rivers, Sl.90Q2.00,
KANSAS CRY, April 3,-Butter 1c
higher; creamery, 61c; f~irsts, 55c; sec
onds, S3c; packing, SSc.
Eggs--isc down; flrsts, 3Sc.
Poultry and potatoes unchanged,
-
CHICAGO, April SHUTTER, firm;
creamery. h5@63I &c. /.
Eggs, higher; receipts, 1850 cases
firsts, Ssla WS91ac; ordinary firsts, asa
sSISc, at mark, cases included, 3s@59c
storage packed firsts, 4l& 942c.
Poultry, alive, unchanged.
-
NEW YORK. April 3-Butter firm
receipts, 5,46S tubs; flrsts, SAY AZ
Eggs, firm; receipts, 2A,717; firsts, A
a 43c.
Y Cheese, irregular; receipts 2,2T7 boxes
average run, 33hc,
Poultry, alive, firm; chickens, SiGS5c
fowls, 4ac; turkeys, sac 40c. Dressed
firm, fowls, 29mS7c; others unchanged
ST. LOUIS. April 3.-Poultry, butter
and eggs unchanged,
NEW YORK. April Raw sugar
steady; centrifugal 7.2Sc; fine granu'
lated, Sc,
FORT WORTH, Tex, April Scat
tle-Receirts ., 100: active and steady
Reeves. SIS 50m1S.00.
Hogs-Recelpts 1000. loo higher
Heavy, $i925@ 1850,
Sheep-Receipts none: lambs, $4,000
1000.
- Co,~.skun We
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-03
x
T AREA M

central and eastern districts, but the
weather stin continues cold over tho
Carolinas, with heavy frosts and tenn
peratures of 20 to SS In North Carolina
and 81 TO co in the interior of South
Carolina. Temperatures have not
changed much in western districts,
Rains. mostly moderate to heavy In
oklahoma ard light to heavy In the
greater portion Of Texas. light rains
in Northwestern Louisiana and West
eru Arkansas. Heavy rains; Oklahoma,
MARROW and shawnee. liz; Harmon,
46. Altus, 2.12; Carnegie, AGO. Chan
' dler, LIS; Chickasha, i.9S. Lawton,
l.54; Mungum, Lac.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-03
FROM WALL STREET

NEW YORK. April s.-Rejection by
the railroad administration Of the re-
duced schedule for fabricated steel and
animation that other commodities may
be subjected TO further price revision
accounted for the moderately heavy
tone al the opening Of todays stock
market. United States Steel fell ~
points and Bethlehem Steel and Bald
WIN Locomotive a point each. This was
iully neutralized, however, by the
strength Of shippings, rails and special
ties, notably Atlantic Gulf. Marine pre-
ierred. Southern Pacific, Reading, Pere
Marquette preferred, Industrial Alcohol,
oils, motors and feathers.
Trading dwindled at midday and
prices became rather Irregular, mainly
as a result OF the heaviness OF marine
preferred, which reacted IN points.
other leaders. notably United States
Steel, were under pressure, also low
priced rails, but obscure specialtles
made further upward progress.
Extensive offerings Of steels, ship
pings and oils at extreme reversals OF
l TO 4 points, gake the market a sharp
setback later. The closing was heavy.
Sales Appropriated 500, 600 shares.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-03
NOTICE TO BIDDERS,
For Annual Work and Supplies, En-
gineering Department, City of Mem
phis.

For Annual Work and Supplies, En-
gineering Department, City of Mem
phis.
Memphis, Tenn, March 81, 1919.
Office of the Board of Commissioners.
Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the city clerk OF Memphis,
Tenn, until IL o'clock noon, Tuesday.
April 8, 1919, for furnishing the en-
Memphis with the following supplies
In accordance with specifications on
file in the office of the city engineer.
The contracts under this ADVERTISE
ment will be for supplies as required.
by the city for a period of one year
the successful bidder. For furnishing
all materials and labor and construct
ing concrete combined curb and gutter,
water table. curbing. sidewalk, steps,
walls, coping lone contract), when and
Bond, 1000. 90.
For unloading from cars and deliver
ing on the work, when ordered by the
city engineer, limestone macadam, ce-
menting gravel and lumber. Bond,
All proposals are to be made on blank
forms supplied by the city engineer.
Each and Nery proposal must be ac-
companied by a certified check for two
hundred and fifty $3.50. 00) dollars on
some solvent bank and made payable
W NuS OiutT VI TIE Guy OF MefnDnlS,
Said checks will be returned to the
unsuccessful bidders on the awarding
of the several contracts and viii be
returned to the successful bidders when
they shall have executed the required
contract and made required bond for
the faithful performance of their con-
tract. An approved surety bond will
be required OF such successful bidder
In the sun as ~hereinbefore set forth
within ten days after the Saward OF
! the contract.
Bios will lay open for comparison.
and consideration for one week after
having been publicly opened and read
before awarding the contracts. The
right Is reserved to reject any and all
bids,
LETTING.
: The city reserves the right in prose-
cutting street improvements to let the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-03
DEATHS.

Annie Ruth Bulletin, 10, ST. Jack
son, April 1; typhoid fever, lobar pneu-
monia.
Miss Mary Mccartney, Al, 4O7 East
Long place, April 2.
pital, April l.; hemoFrhage.
Francis NJ. Mcclure, 81. ISL Keel,
April /; asthmatlc attack following in .
fluenza and pneumonia.
Bessie Peterson. 81, General hospital,
April Il typhoid fever.
Mrs. Annie r. Likens, So, 1850 Madi-
son, March 20; myocardial d~egenera-
tion, chronic ~endocarditis.
Roberda Johnson, 20, 80 North Lau-
derdale, April I; pulmonary tubercu-
losis.
Alberta Clark. 80, 81 East Trigg,
March 81; pulmonary tuberculosis, IN
f1uanza