davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-30
PREPARING FOR STRIKE
Bangor and Aristook Railroad Adver-
tises for Conductors and Trainmen
i'm Case of Walkout.

Boston, Sept. 3O.-An advertisement
for conductors and trainmen for service
on the Bangor and Aroostock railroad
in the event of a strike of train crews
was published in four morning news
papers here today. 1t read:
Wanted: Conductors, and trainmen
for service on the Bangor and Aroo-
stock railroad in case of strike, Vice
President of Trainmen's organization
having been quoted in the press as stat
ing there would be an immediate strike
if the members so wished, which SEEM
ed practically certain
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-30
NO ARRESTS TODAY

Statement of Attorney Hugh Alcorn
Outlets Rumors duplicating Officials
and Others.
States Attorney Hugh Alcorn issued
statement this afternoon from his
office at Hartford, to the effect that
no warrants had been issued under
his orders this afternoon for the ar
rest of New Britain parties alleged
to be connected in any way with the
Richardson case.
This statement from Mr.. Alcorn
quell a number of rumors concerning
several prominent residents and at
least two officials. The Herald, prior
to receiving Mr.. Alcorn's statements,
had received more than a score Of
calls concerning prominent men and
one young woman believed to have
been implicated.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-30
Bullet Rebounds and
Wounds Experimenter

Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. 3o.-Hobart
Johnson, %, of Hampton had been
told a bullet from an army rifle
would pierce armor plate. He tried
it on two steel railroad rails. The
bullet passed through the lrst rail.
struck the second, glanced back and
struck johnson in the thigh, severing
a large blood vessel. His recovery
is probable.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-30
KILLED BY AUTO.

Greenwich, Sept. S0-Robert Drake,
stepsoh of Guy Carleton. a yachtsman,
was struck by an automobile while
riding his bicycle at East Putnam ave-
nue. today, and died later in the hos
pital with a fractured skull. Francis
Jurshek, n. Y, driver of the machine,
was held under $1,000 bonds until
Coroner Phelan makes an inquiry.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-30
Army Balloon is Hit
By Lightning, Destroyed

Dayton, o., Sept. 30.-A bolt of
lightning in an electrical storm early
today struck and demolished a baby
blimp'' dirigible balloon stationed at
Wilbur Wright aviation field. The
hangar was burned to the ground. The
balloon was SIS feet long and is said
to have been the smallest in the air
service. Loss is S19,S00.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-30
Falls, Chasing Robber,
Killed By Own Pistol

Mcpherson, Kas., Sept. 30.-Fred E.
Ellis, colonel of the Fourth Kansas
infantry and a major during the war,
died today when he fell over a rug in
his home while hunting for a burglar,
and his own automatic pistol was dis
charged, the bullet penetrating his
heart.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-30
DRYS TRY STRATEGY.

Washington, Sept. 3O.-Champions
of the anti-beer bill today threw an
unexpected obstacle into the path of
senate leaders negotiations for a vote
on the German, Austrian and Hun
garian peace treaties october IA. The
"drys" insisted that the provision for
voting on their measure also be made
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-30
Unemployed Fight Cops
In England, Dozen Hurt

Leicester, Eng. Sept. 30.-A dozen
men were injured and as many arrest
ed after a clash here today between
the police and 500 unemployed men
who had smashed the windows of the
hoard of guardians offices.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-30
sings old PAL AS
HE dies ON GALLONS
Carl Wanderer Executed for
Murder Of Wife and Stranger
REMAINS CALM TO THE END
When Asked II He Had Anything to
Say Before Execution He Replied
YES" and Starts Of on Popular
Ballad.

Chicago, Sept. 30.-Singing a popu-
lar song Carl Wanderer convicted of
the murder of his wife, her unborn
babe and a ragged stranger" whom
ne hired to stage a fake holdup, was
hanged at the Cook county Jail at
1913 O'Clock this morning.
] Wanderer walked to the gallows
with firm step and as he took his
place on the scaffold REPEATED a
short prayer after a; minister.
Sings "Old Pal'' Song.
Asked if he had anything to say,
he replied in the affirmative, and as
shroud was adjusted on his head
started the song, "Old Pal, Why Don't
You Answer Me-" He was singing
when the trap dropped.
The chorus to the song Wanderer
chose is as follows:
The long night through. wait for
you,
Old Pal, why don't you answer me?
My arms embrace an empty space,
The arms that held you tenderly;
II you can hear my prayer away up
there,
Old Pal, why don't you answer me?"
Story of the Murder.
The crime for which wanderer was
hanged was the murder of his dupe
in the fake hold-up, who recently was
CONTINUED on Second Page).
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-30
HART CHIEF DETECTIVE
Is Named By Chief w. j. Rawlings
Street Sergeant As Temporary Chief
nf Bureau.
of Bureau.

Chief w. j. Rawlings announced
this afternoon that following the sus-
pension of Detective Sergeant Andrew
j. Richardson, he had detailed Ser
geant William c. Hart to act as tenn
porary head of the detective bureau.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-30
$4,000 Loss By Fire
As Lightning Hits Barn

Danbury, Sept. 30.-Lightning
striking a building on the farm of
James w. Gregory in Westlake dis
trict about $3.50 this morning. caused
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-30
SHOOTING IN MIDDLETOWN.

course of family quarrel early to-
day Emanuel Zimmitti, %, is said to
have fired two shots at his uncle
Angelo Larocco. There was no wound
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-30
TRAIN SCHEDULE CHANGED.
New Time For Two Trains on Berlin
Line.

Changes in the train service effec-
tive October announced today by the
N. Y, n. H. and Hartford include two
trains on the Berlin line.
The train now leaving Berlin for
New Britain at SIS a. m. will leave
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-30
MAY GIVE $S5o,o00
Board of Finance and Taxation Will
Receive Mayors Recommendation
on School Needs.

The board of finance and taxation
will meet this evening to hear a
special committee of the school board
relative to school needs. The school
board has already drafted building
program which was submitted to the
finance and taxation committee in
conjunction with a request for $685.
900.
It is expected that the mayor will
advocate that $350,O00 be given for
school purposes, that amount to take
care of the construction of 24-room
schoolhouse on the Carmody site and
the purchase of a new site.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-30
U. $. TREATY RATIFIED

Berlin. Sept. 30.-CBy the Asso-
ciated Press)--The Reichstag to-
day passed the bill ratifying the peace
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-30
n State Witnesses.

The state summoned IL witnesses
for q hearing this morning In connec-
ton with the preliminary trial. They
included DR.. J. r. Costello. deputy
coroner; DIR. Waterman Lyon, medical
examiner: Detective Sergeant William
c. Hart, Street Sergeant John J. King.
Chief OF Police w. J. Rawlings.
Michael Mich. Ignatz Lewitki, Alex
Kokowski. Paul wailicki. Max Ber-
man, l.. II. Holmes. Charles Mccarthy
and Thomaa Terrftan.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-09-10
LEGION IS AGAINST
9TH AMENDMENT

Following is a resolution adopted
by the Fred J. Tuttle Post Of the
American Legion, Clayton, N. NJ,
Sept. 5th, 1921.
BE 10 Resolved:
That, whereas, The American Le-
gion is pledged to the protection Of
American institutions, and
Whereas. the public school is the
very foundation of democracy,
We are unalterably opposed TO the
adoption of the proposed 9Th Amend
ment to the Constitution of the state
.Of New Mexico, believing that it's
effect wuld be to destroy our most
valuable American institution. free
schools. And we condemn the mis-
leading arguments advanced by GER
tain agencies in favor of said pro-
posed Amendment.
Bt it further resolved that this
resolution be given publicity.
C. F. Milligan,-
Harry Keener,
L. C. Walker,
Committee of Resolution.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-09-10
AMERICAN LEGION HOLDS
BANQUET AT M. +. CHURCH

The American Legion gave ban
quot to its members on Friday night
in the basement Of the NJ. E. Church.
The supper was furnished by the
Ladies Auxiliary, and was an elab-
crate affair in every particular. F. o.
Blue occupied the toastmaster's
chair, and filled his position with
the grace of a w. J. Bryan.
After everybody mad appeased the
inner man, speech-makinE was the
order of the day, and some splendid
talks were made by ]. f. Lunsford,
J. p. Miller and Or. Milligan. An
other feature was two vocal solos
by Mrs. Carl Dose of Des Moines and
Miss Leah Gray. Every member was
highly delighted with the banquet
and was an inspiration for greater
activities on the part of the mem
bership.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-09-10
EVANGEI4ISTIC MEETINGS
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH

a series of evangelistio services
viii begin at the Baptist Church on
Sunday. Sept. nth. Evangelist Al
bert Il BeddOe of Dallas, Texas, will
do the preaching. and Prof. NJ. l..
Ferguson Of Las Vegas. N. NJ, will
lead in the singing. Both these men
are we'll experienced in evangelistic
work and have had great success in
other fields.
"A cordial invitation is extended to
everyone to attend these services;
and il is especially desired that all
Christians of whatever church af-
filiation cooperate in making the
meetings a success in every sense of
the word. You win be welcome at
every service, and your co-Opera-
ton will be greatly appreciated,
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-09-10
NEW MEXICO CONFERENCE
MEETS HERE

The seventh annual session OF the
New Mexico Conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church will convene
here Sept. 2i-25. This presents an
unusual opportunity 10 the citizens
of Clayton 10 hear the leaders of
the church discuss the immediate
problems that face the church and
state. Bishop Meade Of the Dem
YER area will preside at the. Confer
enee sessions and will address the
Conference on Thursday evening
and Sunday morning. Other prom
inent men who will give evening lee
lures are DR.. H. S. French Of the
Home Mission Board, DR., A. F. RAJ
gatz from the. American Bible so
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-09-10
JAMES DEAN RECEIVES
HONORs AT GRAND LODGE

The following clipping from the
Albuquerque Journal gives the list
of officers elected ati-the grand
lodge session Of the knights Of
pythias. Clayton was hOnored in
the election of James n. Dean 10
the office OF Grand prelate. He has
been an officer for The past two
years, heing promoted al each ses-
sion. Mr.. DEAN has one other Of
flee between him and the highest
office in the state. he is 20 be con-
graduated on his promotion and we
hone TO see him Grand Chancellor:
Santa Fe, n. NJ, Sept. e.-The
Knights Of Pvthias grand lodge. in
session here for the last two wears.
elected George Fleming, Las Vegas,
Grand chancellor and selected Las
Vegas for the next session. J. W.
Chapman. Gallup. was elected vice
grand chancellor; James II. Dean.
Clayton, grand prelate; J. r. Elder
Albuquerque. keeper Of records and
seal: ]. A. Smiley. SOcorro. grand
master OF exchequer; Frank Shell
ton. Dawson, grand master at arms:
B. L. Mckinney. Deming, grand in
npr guard: g. w. TAYLOR Madrid.
grand outer guards ~ W. Ward
Roswell, grand tribuneaC~A. Whited
Ration, supreme representative.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-09-10
CLAYTON HANDED DEFEAT
BY DALHARTS FAST TEAN

The Clayton Grays went down to
Dalhart last Sunday and returned
home with the short end of the
score. But from the reports of the
game it was a stem-winder. The
score was to 2. Russell the big
Hooker boy, was on the slab for Dali
hart, with Jimmy Shaver dishing
up the crooked ones for Clayton.
Both pitchers were working fine
and it simply took the breaks of the
game to decide and this time the
breaks were against us. Dalhart
had strong lineup, and played good
ball all the way. Following is the
box score which tells in detail the
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-09-10

Mr.. AL Jones. of Grenville, was
transacting business in Clayton this
week.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-09-10
COUNTY AGENT is
T0BE MAINTAINED

AS soon as the Executive Commit
tee Of the Union County Farm Blu
reau received notice Chat the County
Commissioners saw fit to discOn-
tinue appropriation to assist in
maintaining the County Extension
work as carried on by the County
Agent and the Home Demonstration
Agent they wrote C. +. Monroe, Di-
rector Of Extension, asking him for
information in regard to carrying
on the work for the year 1922 Mr..
Monroe thought it best TO come and
talk the matter over with the Execu-
tive Committee. The Farm Bureau
arranged three meetings that the
farmers might give expressions to
their wishes on maintaining the
work, notices were sent to all men
and women of these communities.
The first meeting was held at
Prairie Dale on Wednesday, Sept.
7th. II was attended by about 30
men and 10 women. After giving
individual opinions they voted unan-
imously 10 instruct the Executive
C6dmittee to sign the contract with
Mr. Monroe to keep the work as it
is now carried on.
A similar meeting was held al
Seneca on Wednesday evening. These
people also voted unanimously for
maintaining the work.
Thursday afternoon a small meet
ing was held in the district court
room. Everyone present voted to
instruct the Executive Committee
of the Farm Bureau TO enter into
the contract with Mr.. Monroe on
maintaining the work. After this
meeting the Farm Bureau went into
executive session with Mr.. Monroe
and signed the contract whereby the
Farm Bureau is TO raise $1,000 which
is all that will be required from the
county TO maintain the work during
the year 1922. The work can be
maintained next year for this small
sum put up by the Farm Bureau
because of the fact that the College
has some surplus funds which can
be used in maintaining the work
The executive committee of the
Farm Bureau is of the opinion that
this money can be easily raised if
the members of the Farm Bureau
win put their shoulders to the wheel
and push Several men have made
promises of liberal contributions.
The first men who told the Exeeu-
tive committee that they would con-
tribute to the support of the work
of 1922 were Commissioners f. M.
Rutledge and ]. H. Zurick. They
state that they will head the list
with a contribution of 5000 each.
Other men have been as liberal
The executive committee will hold
a meeting soon and plan Farm Bu-
reau campaign They desire to raise
the major portion Of this money by
the S. membership fee. The reason
for this is that they want to CO.
operation Of every farmer possible.
The Farm Bureau will gladly accept
the cooperation of any club or or
ganizatiOn which may desire 10 lend
their aid TO the Farm Bureau Of
Union county.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-09-10
c. G. INSPECTORS
READY FOR TOUR

In an endeavor TO encourage the
various civic bodies along the high
way to form local organizations
pledged to support the Colorado to
Gulf highway association in its de-
velopment, the official trip OF rep
.resentatives will start from Denver
shortly after noon on Sept. ~ and
proceed southwark over the high
way. characterized "The scenic
route from the gulf to the noun
tains, an effort is being made to OBJ
tain the cooperation OF every COM
munity along the highway in making
it at all times the desirable road
for tourists going either to the
mountains or the coast
The twenty-day trip to be under
taken will be Strenuous on those
participating, and Bernard S. Nc
Mahan, field director, has addressed
letters to all communities along the
route urging them 10 extend every
courtesy to the travellers. Among
the officials making the run will be
men Of prominence and RESPONSE
bility, who will sacrifice their own
personal interests for nearly a month
TO further the work OF development
that the highway association is un-
dertakine.
According to plans already COM
pleted, the inspectors will reach Ft.
Worth in the Afternoon on Saturday,
Sept. n. That evening and night
will be-spent here, and on the fol-
lowing morning the travellers will
make a trip TO Dallas, returning to
Fort Worth in the afternoon.
The stops include the following in
the mountain division:
Sept. i2-Denver and Colorado
Springs.
Sept. i3-Pueblo. -Walsenhurg, Ag-
uilar and Trinidad.
Sept. i4.--Raton, Des MOines, Clay
ton and Dalhart.
Sept IS. - Charming, Amarillo,
Clarendon and Memphis.
Sept. t6.--Childress, Quanah, Chill
licothe and Vernon.
Sept. i7-Electra. Wichita Falls,
Henrietta, Bowie, Alvord, Decatur
and Fort Worth
Sept. i9-Dallas trip; 600 p. M,
arrive at TT. Worth.
Sept. 20.-Alvarado. Grandview,
Itasca, Hillsboro. West and Waco.
Sept. 2i-Marlin. Calvert, Hearne,
Bryan and Navasota.
Sept 22-Hempstead, Houston and
Galveston.
Sept. 23--Galveston.
Sept. 2l.-Temple and Taylor.
Sept. 25.--Austin.
Sept. 26.-San Marcos, New Braun
fels and San Antonio.
Sept. 27.-Floresville, Kennedy.
Beeville. SintOn and Corpus Christi.
Sept. 28-RObstOwn, Bishop, Kings
Wills, Falfurrias, Edenburg and Nc
Allen.
Sept. 29-San Juan. Mercedes,
Harrington, San Benito, and Browns
ville,--Fort Worth Record.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-09-10

ciety. Dr. NJ. w. Ehnes from the
Centenary Board of Education and
DIR. L. NJ Edwards Of the Epworth
League Board from Trinity Church,
Denver.
All meetings of the conference
will be open 10 the public. Next
week the entire program for the
Conference will be printed.
During the Conference session
Clayton will entertain sixty confer
ence visitors. This is your oppOr-
tunity 70 advertise Clayton through
out the state
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-09-10
GRADING BEGAN THIS
WEEK ON WEST ROAD

Ground was broken this week on
the grade of the west road, under
Federal aid construction. The con-
tractor in charge this week unlOaded
the big grader and began work. This
road, something like 81 miles in
length, will from now on be pushed
with all possible speed, and by spring
Union county win nave over 400
miles Of good graded roads. ~
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-09-10
Total

Summary:-Two base hits, Smith,
Snedeger; left on bases, Clayton fl,
Dalhart 4 passed ball Lyon 1, Shat
fer 1; double plays, Clayton 2; hit
by pitcher, Russell 3; base on balls,
Russell g. first base on errors. Clay
ton 3, Dalhart struck out, Shaver
4, Russell ~; earned runs, Dalhart
?; time OF game t:i0; umpires Har-
ris and Bratton; scorekeeper. Stall
cup.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-09-10

S. L. Horn and v. W. Compton Of
the Plainview neighborhOod were
trading with Clayton merchants on
Tuesday and report fine crops.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-09-10
MRS. BETSY j. EDWARDS
ADDRESSES REPUBLICANS

Mrs. Betsy j. Edwards addressed a
number of women at the court house
on last Friday evening. Her ad-
dress dealt mostly with the suffrag-
ist amendment. Mrs. Edwards has
attended II sessions of congress and
is as we'll versed on political condi-
tions as any woman in this cOun-
try. She is now working for the
National Republican committee in
wOmen's organization work. She
paid a high tribute to Mr.. Bursum
and the work he has been able TO ac-
cOmplish for this state.
Mr. Al Jones of GrnD1,iIIo ,,os
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-09-10

Mrs. Luke FOnes Of Seneca left
on the noon train Wednesday 10 at
tend her mother in Oklahoma. She
received a message that her mother
was seriously III and her recovery
was doubtful
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-09-10
DR. MILLS PLEASING HIS
CHAUTAUQUA AUDIENCES

We are in possession OF clip
Ring from the Brood lyn, Iowa,
Earoniele, givinglh Che nrogram OF the
Fsedpath- Horner Chautauqua, and il
pays a splendid compliment to DR..
H. r. Mills, who has been on the
platform for this big chautauqua
all this season. The Chronicle com
ments as follows:
I'm the afternoon lecture the audi
ence was given a splendid treat by
Dr. H. Richmond Mills in his lecture
on ''The battle-ground Of the Ma
Lion." Although at times startling,
the subject matter was selected with
great care, and left the audience
deeply impressed with matters they
had never thought of before. This
lecture and the one given the first
night by DR.. Dean were each worth
much more than the price Of the
season ticket"
DR. Mills will arrive home Satur-
day, Sept, AZ, and will be in his pull
pit on Sunday. the 18th.
s. L. Horn and v. w. Compton Of
the Plainview neighborhOod were
trading with Clayton merchants on
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-09-10
UNION COUNTY RED CROSS RE.
PORT

Report Of the Home Service Sec
tion of the American Red Cross for
three months, ending August 81,
1921.
Number Of Soldier cases handled
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-09-10

ton OF the American Red Cross for
three months, ending August 81,
1921.
Number of Soldier cases handled
---.---------- "
Civilian Cases-------------- 6
Compensation cases new -------9
Compensation cases (Old) --------9
Public Health Service ----------i4
Vocational IA
Locate Missing Soldiers 2
Investigations for discharge II
Insurance Inquiries--------------2 2
Allotment
Requests for loans 5
Placed in training ng---------------3
Placed in Hospital at Fort Bayard
New Mexico, Claude ]. Clark of Ded-
man, also Floyd Mcpherson of Clay
ton.
Total number of cases ITO
. The secretary assisted i'm filling
the forms for the return of the body
of Samuel I. Mares, the son of Sef-
erina Mares, who was Killed in
France.
Guy Perkins began his training at
Colorado Springs in June
Lewis L. Martin was placed for
training in the First National Bank
of Clayton.
Terryl johnson was placed in
training at Pueblo, Colorado.
Mr. B. C. Harrison, of Seneca has
been approved for training at the
Kansas State Agricultural College at
Manhattan. F.. II. LOvatO of Clap
ham has been approved for training
in shOemaking, he will be placed
at Pueblo, Edgar L. Fowler cx-
poets to begin training soon. 9th
er cases are pending.
Amount spent for soldier relief
S39.2i
Amount spent for civilian relief
Sl8.5i.
Total $57.82
NORMA PADDOCK
Secretary Home Service
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-14
NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS. FIRMS
OR CORPORATIONS SELLING
ETECTRJrTTv

The City Council of the City of Be-
midji will open bids for the furnish
ing of electric current for lighting
and power purposes at their meeting
in the City Hall at Bemidji, Mime
sofa at 500 p. m. May 10th, 1921.
In rendering the bids the bidder
will state at what point he Will de-
liver the current to the City, the rate
per X. w. III; and the maximum
amount of current he can furnish.
All bids must be on 24-hour SER
vice basis. A certified check in the
amount of 100000 on Bemidji
Bank must accompany each bid.
Each bid must specifically state
whether itl is for a Two, Five or Ten
Year period.
The checks of the unsuccessful
bidder shall be returned at once.
The check of the successful bidder
will be returned upon the execution
of a proper contract with the City of
Bemidji.
The successful bidder will be re-
quired to furnish surety bond in
the sum of $4,000 for the faithful
performance of his contract.
The City Council reserves the night
to reject any or all bids.
.....a..,.E. BELLE DENLEY,
E. J. BOURGEOIS, City Clerk.
City Engineer. 3t5-7-11-14