davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
Penn Prizes 1922 Lid Off Football This Afternoon With Franklin and Mar
COLLEGE GRID SEASON
IN FULL BLOOM TODAY
Many College Games
On Grid Card TOdny

EAST
Penn vs. Franklin and Marshall. at Frank
Princeton ve. Johns Hopkins, at Princeton,
Harvard VS., Middlebury. at Cambridge.
Dartmouth vs. N9rylch. at Hanover.
Penn state IS. william and Mary. al
Lafayette Va. Richmond. at Enston.
1.ehish vs. Gettysburg. at Bethiehem,
w. and ]. Va. Westminster. at WASH
Vilianova VS.. Western Maryland, at villa.
nova.
Army vs. Lebanon Valley. at West Point.
army vs. Springfield. at West Point (sec-
Delaware VS.. st. Josephs. at Newark.
r. NJ. C. VS.. Rutgers. at Now Bruins.
Syracuse vs.. Muhlenbers.- at Syracuse.
i'uckncll vs. Alfred. at Lewisburg.
Albright vs. Juniata. at Myerstown.
Susauehanna VS.. Bloomsbury. at Selins.
Brown VS.. Rhode Island State. at Provi-
Holy Cross VS.. Providence. at Worcester.
New Hampshire vs. Bates. at Durham.
west virginia va. West Virginia Wesleyan.
Williams vs.. Hamilton. at Williams.
town.
Amherst vs. Bowdoin. at Amherst
willie.
Co;sate VS.. clSrkson. at Hsmiisen:
Fordham VS.; Canisus. at New York.
Friends vs. Fethany. at Wichita.
Geneva vs. Waynesburg. at Beaver Falls.
Maine vs. Vermont. at Orono.
Maryland VS.. Third Army Corps. At Col
lege Park
N, Y. u. vs.. New York Assies. at New
York.
Rensselaer, vs.. st. Stephens, at Troy.
Wesleyan vs.. Union. At Middleton.
Tufts vs.. Connecticut Assies. at Medford.
onyyrIy
Alabama W. Marion. at Tuscaloosa.
Alabama W. Howard. at Birmingham.
Baylor VI. Denton Normal. at Waco.
bethany vs.. Morris Harvey. At wheeling.
Gsorsia sH" vs.. Vs. Mereer. ensse. at at Athens. sn
Georgia Tech VS.. Olgethorpe. at Atlanta.
Kentucky VI. Marshall at Lexington.
South Carolina vs.. Erskine.. at Columbia.
Tennessee VS.. Carson Newman. at Knox
Vile.
Texas Assies VS.. Howard Payne. at Col
leEe Station.
Vanderbilt vs.. Murfrcesboro. at Nashville.
Nirsnoa Ns. George Washington. at Char
louisville.
virsinia Poly vs.. King. at Blackshurs.
Washington and Lee VS.. Emory and Henry.
at Lexington.
Pittsburgh vs.. Cincinnati. at Cincinnati.
Arkansas vs.. Hendrix. at FAYETTEVILLE.
Butler vs.. Franklin. at Indianapolis.
California vs. santa Clara. at Berkeley.
Detroit vs Wilmington. at Detroit.
Hiram VI. Case. at Hiram.
Marquette VS.. Camron. Mt Milwaukee.
Notre Damo vs.. Kalamazoo. at South
Bend.
ohio Wesleyan VS.. otterbcin. at Delaware.
Michigan Assies VS.. Alma. at East Ian.
sing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
Miss COlIett 6 Up
for u. s. Golf Title


got into n sand trap at the left and
Miss Collett won the hole. 3-5 to even
the match.
After making a bad second shot on
the fourth hole, Mrs. Gavin pitched
dead to win the hole, so. Miss Col
lett took four puts after two fine
wooden shots to the green.
Both drove $50 yards on the fifth.
Miss Collett pitched TO green. Mrs.
Gavin was short in a bunker. but with
n dead approach and putt she was able
to halve the hole A.
Miss Collett played two long shots
and Il pitch to the green to win the
sixth 81. and even the match, Mrs.
Gavin going in the rough on her second,
then taking three shots out Of sand
traps.
The seventh wns halved. 5-5. Both
women hit long drives. Miss Collett' s
reaching go yards. Both were just of
tho green on their second shots and
both played approach puts short, and
took two more puts.
Miss Collctt took the lead for the
first time on the eighth. Both were short
on their drives for the 1SO-yard hole,
but the Providence player pulled out
with three while Mrs. Gavin was
taking four. They ha!vcd the ninth
when Mrs. Gavin missed putt. Cards :
Mis. Mrs; GsXt1 Gsiiet :..:: ..::::: S+s
They halved the tenth also, 4 4, Miss
Colctt keeping her lead by playing a
beautiful iron shot to the green IRON
the thick rough.
The Providence girl increased her
lead to . up at the eleventh, making
n good drive and an approach landing
eight feet from the pin. She just missed
birdie 3. Mrs. Gavin was short Of the
green on her second and took n tu
Miss Collctt's 4.
On the 53O-yard twelfth, Miss Col.
lett drove 24O yards while the English
woman was short in n bunker. Miss
Colett played safe on her second but
was short Of the green on her third
Mrs. Gavin was in trouble the whole
way. She landed in trap on her third,
. and went over the green on the next
nibliCk shot. Miss Collctt won the hole
60. making her 3 up.
Mrs. Gavin had bad second on tho
thirteenth, but recovered well. while the
American girl caught n trap on her see :
ond and then played across the green
Each took two puts and hulvcd thc
hole 5-5.
On the fourteenth, Miss Collett in
'i'uS'u Htl itai " + up, AFTER SturllHG
with n drive Of $50 yards. Mrs. Gavir
missed her second short mashie shot
cnught n sand trap and then pitched
fifty yards over the green. Miss Col
lett had n I and her opponent 6.
Miss Collet picked up another hole
on the short fifteenth. both womcr
pitching IN" green in one, but Mrs
Gavin took three puts.
Their scores were four and three.
Mrs. Gavin seemed to lose control
completely on tho sixteenth, driving two
balls into the lake. Her first SkiDpcL
ana landed on the bank. an almost
impossible lie. Standing in tho water
she played backward TO the edge and
the next went into the lake. Then
Sh" conceded the hole. making Miss Col =
lctt L up.
Miss Collett got two tremendous
wooden shots on the seventeenth. pitch
ing her third out Of the rough to twen-
ty feet from the pin, and they halvcd
the hole, 90.
Both pitched well on the green in one
on the short eighteenth ten feet away
and both went down in 3. Miss Collett
6 up.
Cards.
Miss MT. G%yIH I%.IS'' " 3-'o-Sa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
COL-WYN ALL SET FOR
BATTLE WITH VICTRIX
Sob Evans Selects Team for
Game With West PHILADELPHIA

Coach Bob" Evans. the former
'rsinuS star. has picked his eleven to
open the football season in Colwyn this
afternoon, when the home team stacks
up against the Nictrix Catholic Club. of
this city.
Evans has n big squad this year, as it
is tn" intention of the Colwyn man.
agement to play at homo on Satur-
days and travel on sundays.
The final practice for Colwyn was
held last evening. but the workout was
Of tn" easiest character.
Colwyn has number of now plnyers
and expects to be in the fight for the
championship Of Delaware County from
The start
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
Wlssahickon Opens Grid Season

Football fans from tho West side section
of Germantown Will have the chance OF sec .
ing some fas. football his nctrrnoon when
he hord"n,'own Manual SEh2oi, OF Eord"n-
town. n. j., plays Wlssl n rliun at WIssa-
hiCkOn avenue and Queen lnn".
Roth managers are putting th"'r strong
est line-ups on tho ncld. Tho lir"-u0;
Wissah!Ckon BurdrntOwn
Johnston .......,l.ft end ,........ q. Jones
Newman ....,..l"ft tackle. ...,.. G. Wilson
Davenport .,..,,lrft gIArd,.,..., StrjclNina
t'urtist ..,....,,. .C"nt"r. ,....... howard
Farrell ..,.... right guard d,,.,.,.,,. Petty
Kirby ..,....... right tack !e,,,,. MVIormon
Morton ....,.... right end .,,,,.... Watson
Leo ,,....,.., .nnh rt"rhHCk, ,,.... Whrrlcr
s Jones .,,,..lnit hhIfhnrE ...,... Dean
J.. Jones .....rlght halfhaCk go. Rurnn"sS
Smith ..-,,,.,.,.f .ful llhhck, ,....... De WuId
R"ferCe--J, II, S.iors, Friends school
Tmp!r"--JUhNsOn, BordcntOwn NJ T, $,
Tlmc---lG and - ELIMNLe nerlOds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
DELC0 AND HOBART PLAY
DARBY GRID INAUGURAL
Delaware County Eleven In Prime
Fettle for Opening Clash

The opening game of the season will
be played in Darby this afternoon, when
the Dclco eleven stacks up against Hap
Snangl"r's Hobart team, at Sixth and
Gr"onway.
Coach "Woodle" Bonsall has his
nroteccs in the best of shape and put
Them through only a light workout last
night.
The team intends to uphold It's repu-
tation aS the premier eleven in Della
ware County and has one of the best
line-upS in recent years.
hard schedule has been arranged,
and Manager Spahr has games with the
strongest teams. and in meeting Hobart
plays one of the best of the independent
el"vens in this locality. The llne-u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
TOday's Soccer Games

philadelphia Field Club at Flrisher, Tenth
and Butler streets,
Albion at West Philadelphia r. c.. Forty
ninth and spruce streets
IIghth0use. second division. vs. Fnirhili.
first division. Front street and Erie ave-
nue..
Lighthouse. third division. vs. st. Leo.
second division. Front street and Erie ave-
nue..
nella fourth division. Front street and Erie
avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
Independent Grid Games

lskcns At Trnnkford YrlowIsckcts
ford High School. ''"""
East Falls nt Holmeshurg. Olympia 4. T.
at fOlmcs csburg Reserves, CRYSTAL IcIJ
FrnnkfOrd avenue and Rhawn street "'
Hobart ut D,lco. sixth and Lrcep,yay
Darby. ""' :
NictriK Mt CoiwNn.
Eordentown ut Wissahickon. Wissahickon
avenue and Queen lane,
COatesyille AT t0nshOhoCken
81. Monica ut Norwood
Clcnrtleld 4. \. ut Darby Rams Suu
mitt and Main streets darby. '"''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
Railroad Gunners to Open Season

The Philadelphia md Reading Railway Gun
club Will open it's fall and winter season
with shoot over the traps at the Farru-ut
Sp"rtsmcn's Association IL Camden. Arong
the trophies arc u sterling silver CUP silver
watch fob and several sterling spoons
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
Bell Knocks Out LYONS

New York. Sept, 80 ANDREW Fell
ff9rmeriy 81 ga ,I, m9,er; Nr"ck:d out ,D9nny
twclve-r0urd hnal affairs at thc FittCrnth
Regiment Armory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-30
Down THE HOME sTRETCu

Only few more games and The big g.leavu.
races WILL be over and the sage set for tna
World Series. These few remaining game
a we'll as the games Of the big series, will b.
lully and accurately described In the Sports
Pages OF tha sliGyENisG PuBLIC LIU0Es
Make " q Aafh."--Adv,
Phoenix tribune., 1922-12-09
MINE EXPLOSION in
ALABAMA TAKES TOLL
OF over 80 NEGROES
preston News service)

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. 8-Of the
"a persons who lost their lives in the
frightful disaster at Dolmite Mine No.
3 near here last Wednesday, more
than fifty were Negroes, it is said.
The reported cause of the fatal dis
aster is said to have been when a
string of coal dump cars broke loose,
ran away and dropped 800 feet, down
an incline and the impact created a
cloud of coal dust The crash of the
runaway cars severed a high tension
electric cable, and the flash or sparks
therefrom ignited the explosive coal
dust. So terrific was the explosion
that the shock was felt for several
miles in surrounding territory
1t is said that all of the mine boss
es were killed (they were white men)
and scores of Negro miners lost their
lives in making a heroic effort to
shut themselves off into rooms to
keep out the deadly gas caused by the
burning dust and explosion.
1t is claimed that this mine has been
in operation since 1882 without a seri-
Gus accident until last Wednesday.
The deadly afterdamp formed immedi-
ately after the explosion caused the
death toll to be so large. The break
ing of the electric cable cut off the
power and caused the ventilating fans
to stop. 1t took about thirty minutes
after the explosion for the men to get
the emergency fans run by gasoline en-
gines in operation.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-12-09
FORMER MEMBER OF
NEFARIOUS XII KLUX
AFRAID TO BREATHE

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Dec. 8-Hubert
c. Clay, of Colorado Springs, Colo, is
said to be carrying a pistol about the
Harvard University campus because
he received a letter signed tx. X. K"
in which he was warned to leave the
city. He is said to have told the po-
lice that while the note might seem a
joke to fasteners, such a message in
Colorado would be regarded as a
serious matter. When advised by the
dean of the university to go unarmed,
Clay is reported to have told the dean,
well, I'd lot rather shoot somebody
than have my body tarred and feath-
cred" Clay is sophomore and said
to be a descendant of Henry Clay. He
said he was member of the Ku Klux
Klan, but withdrew because of its pol
icy of striking in the dark"
Phoenix tribune., 1922-12-09
DECEMBER BECOMES
JEALOUS OF HIS MAY
and IS SLAIN BY HER
preston News service)

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Dec. 8-James
Smith, aged AZ years, was shot and
instantly killed last Friday afternoon
by Juanita Smith, aged IS, his young
beautiful wife, in their kitchen, ac-
cording to police reports. 1t is said
that Smith came home from work Fri
day afternoon and in a Jealous fit ac-
cused his youthful wife of accepting
the attentions of young man.
An argument ensued and later, it is
said, Smith went into the kitchen to
wash his face and hands and his young
wife went up stairs and got Smiths
revolver and returned to the kitchen
and told her husband that she was 60
ing to put a stop to his falsely accus-
ing her of other men. Smith attempt
ed to take the gun from her and dur
ing the struggle she is alleged to have
emptied the gun, five shots going
through his body. Smith died instant
ly. Mrs. Smith was arrested a short
time later several blocks from her
home and lodged in Jail, charged with
murder.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-12-09

"To avoid extremes in my dress and
in the use of cosmetics.
"To stand against promiscuous au-
tomobile riding and unconventional
dancing.
"To be true to myself, which means,
among other things, to be honest in
my class room work as well as on
examinations.
''To so conduct myself as to be al
ways worthy of big friendships; and
to make myself support and hon.
or to my school, my home and to my
glorious nation
When asked if the creed was to be
extended to the colored girls of Dali
las, Miss Elizabeth Walker, the girls
faculty sponsor, said, I'VE have no
interest in colored girls
Phoenix tribune., 1922-12-09
COLORED GIRLS NOT
INCLUDED IN CREED
ADOPTED BY WHITES
Especial to The Tribune.

tSpeclal 10 Inc IrlDune.)
Dallas, Texas, Dec. 8.-Colored girls
are not included in the creed of the
American white girl adopted by the
girl students of the Bryan Street
High School, last Monday morning at
assemblies held in study halls.
The creed of the girls carries the
following points:
ITO think clean thoughts, to read
good books, and to destroy any un-
clean literature that may fall into my
hands.
ITO speak as pure English as l
know and refrain from the sue Of
rough slang
Phoenix tribune., 1922-12-09

contributed to the anynchng fund is to be held in trust
turned over directed whenever need arises.
The members of the publicity committee Mrs.
Grace Nail Johnson Mrs. Alice Dunbar-Nelson Mrs Lii
liam Alexander and Mrs Mary B. Talbert
Phoenix tribune., 1922-12-09

When patronizing an advertiser, tell
him you saw his advertisement in this
paper.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-12-09
Notice to the Public

Now is the time to drop into
the B. B. Second Hand Store, IL
South 4th street, and buy your
winter furnishings. Anything you
need may be had at this store.
New suits, made-to-measure, and
if your suit doesn't fit, your mon
ey back with smile. Shoes, hats,
dresses, furs and lots of other
things for men, women and chill
dren. Shot guns, rifles, revolvers,
watches, clocks, rings and many
other things too numerous to
mention. Drop in any time. You
are welcome whether you wish to
buy or not.
3. BANKS, Mgr.
II so. 9TH st.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

l. e / SOMETHING
NEW IN A L TO S.
Trude Hesterberg, pop
ular Berlin actress and
theater owner, and her
now Rumpler touring
car, called the "Rain
Drop" the distinctive
feature of which is that
the motor is in the
rear, instead of the
front, as with other
autos. Note the absence
Of radiator. top and
usual windshield.
H,r-doE.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

Right H o N f Y
M00NERS. A Toxic
snapshot of little Zenzo
Shimidzu, Japan's won
derful tennis star,
whose playing en- Eu-
fopean and American
courts last summer was
a sensation. with his
recently acquired bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. "Shim-
my, who will make
their home in this coun-
Try, landed in San
Francisco last Sunday.
4 Addcbi
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

II II r u X A ' r. I A KID
OF { A 2 Z COD"
When the B r / t j s h
steamer Thistlemore
went ashore on Peaked
Hill bar, near Province
town, Mass, the other
day, the sea was run
ming 50 high the coast
guards were unable to
Aunch their lifeboats
and had to resort to
the breeches buoy to
BRING the crew ashore.
In the upper oval the
& yards s have just
up their line to
the bow of the strand
ed vessel. In smaller
oval a lifesaver stands
knee deep in the heavy
surf while one of the
crew is pulled ashore
in the breeches buoy.
International
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

WHO IS giving new
York theatergoers a
treat by her talented
performance as Mari
eta in "The White
Peacock" the senti-
mental melodrama in
which Olga Petrova
appears as authoress
and star. Wh,te
Left-THE EX-KAI-
SER'S PALACE A
MOVIE STUDIO. The
t or m er magnificent
palace of the ex-Kaiser
in Berlin is now being
used as a setting for
the filming of Erred
erick the Great" a
super-streen spectacle.
Where once the Hohen-
zollerns ruled with an
iron hand stars and
supers of the German
cine ma world now
march and counter
march to the mega
phoned orders of a
movie director. Wonder
Will the picture be
given a pre-rel ase
screening in Doorn?
Keystone
Right-A C UPID'S
DART "STILL" of the
film-famous Doug and
Mary, in which Miss
Pickford's husband is
showing Mrs. Fair
banks how to handle an
overgrown bow and ar
row. The inimitable
Doug is now at work
filming a costume play
in which he hopes to
score Il bull's-eye a
first National feature
dealing with the time
of t h e h istor ric
rusad es. There
should be material here
for a wheeze about a
bow and a beau. Per-
haps you can phrase it
we can't.
~~---.---.....-.-.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
Coosa County Committee Adopts
 Rules for Election

Goodwater, March 11.-(Special )- Coosa county democratic executive committee met yesterday at Rockford and adopted all the rules and regula- tions laid down by the state execu- tive committee of the democratic party, as far as applicable.
 It was voted to assess all the coun- ty candidates and the following as sessments were made: For probate judge $l0, for sheriff s75O, for clerk circuit court s5, for county commits sioners and members of county board Of education $2.50 each.
 Several days more are left for can didates 10 announce and qualify. There is no dearth in candidates for tho principal offices of the county. To date the following have an nounced: For probate judge, John A. Darden, w. J. Corley. H. G. Newell and C. B. McDonald for sheriff. k. 0. Neishbors, w. B. Parter and John R. Hardy; for circuit clerk, L. r.. Allen. W. E. Bailey, J. H. Porter and Johnny Little; for representative, James M. Parker, incumbent, and pr. J. ]. Jones.
 It is probable that Felix l.. Smith. Jr., Rockford attorney, will announce for representative in the next few days, while c. D. Gosdin of Good water has been spoken of frequently for tho office of sheriff.
 Politics will take on new life now that the committee has met and adopted rules and regulations for the primary.
 John A. Darden was the first to qualify for probate judge by paying his assessment to the county execu- tive committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
COURT OF HONOR
 FOR BOY SCOUTS
Merit Badges to Be Awarded at a Meeting Next
 Tuesday

President Brenton K. Fisk of the Birmingham court of honor has called a meeting of that body for Tuesday night in the federal court room at the postoffice. The meeting will begin promptly at 7:45 o'clock.
 This Is the second session of the court of honor since it's appointment in January. ana at this meeting St different applications will be pre- sented by scouts for the considera- tion of the court
 This work deals with the advanced phase of scouting known IS merit badges" and it is not possible for a scout to have the honor of appearing before the court of honor until he has first qualified as a frst-class scout.
 Those who serve on the court of honor with Mir Fisk arc l.. l.. Doty, pr. NJ r. Dabney, l.. w. Josselyn, Nj. P. Phillips, Dr. D. A. Piatt, James Bonnyman, c. A. Moffett and W. Car son Adams
 The docket for the court Tuesday night is as follows; Louie Thornhill, Troop 13, swimming; Robert J. Will son, Jr., Troop 66, swimming; Frank Carlton, Troop aG, swimming; Louie Thornhill, Troop 1S, cycling; Ralph Hackney. Troop 8, cycling; Ben Taliaferro, Troop A. firemanship Mark Taliaferro, Troop 33, athletics William N Bond, Troop 46, painting Ralph Hackney, Troop 33, bugling Hulan F. Whitehead. Troop 20, archi- lecture; James Dawson, Troop 19, i carpentry: William Simpson, Troop 42 cooking; Curtis Mcintosh. Troop 52, poultry keeping; John Roberson' Jr., Troop f2, pathhnding; Ralph Hackney, Troop S3, personal health Billy N Bond. Troop 46, electricity William simpson, Troop 42, electric ity; Everett R. Poole. Troop 10, cleo tricity; Louis Thornhill. Troop lS, 1 lifesaving; Frank Carlton, Troop 46, lifosaving; Harrel Little, Troop 30, l lifesaving; Leonard r. White, Troop 15, handoraft; James R. Dawson, Jri | Troop 10, handicraft; Everett 5. Poole, Troop 10, handlcraft; John Roberson, Jr, Troop 42, first aid to animals; Harrell Little, Troop 50, first aid to animals; John Roberson, Jr., Troop 42. automobiling; Leonard P. White, Troop D, chemistry; Cur tis Mcintosh, Troop 52, chemistry Leonard r. White, Troop IS, public health; Everett Poole, Troop 10, pub lie health; Billy N. Bond, Troop 4s, l first aid; Harrell Little, Troop ao, first aid; William Simpson, Troop 42, first aid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice to Contractors


 Sealed bids will be received by the State Highway Commission of Alabama at the office of the state Highway, Depart Depart, noon, April II. is22. and at that time publicly opened, for the construction of a bridge and approaches across the Cahaba river about 1 miles from Helena, on the Birmingham Montgomery highway. The length Of bridge to be constructed is .s3S of a mile, including approaches, and the principal items of work are approximately follows 4.56 acres clearing and grub ping, 14.990 cubic yards common excaNa- tion, $500 cubic yards solid rock excavs 2 ton, 20.75 cubic yards class "A" concrete in culverts. 1,7s5 pounds reinforcing steel in culverts, s2s.9 cubic yards class "A concrete in bridge, 173,0s cubic yards class "B" concrete in bridge, 101.1S3 pounds re- inforcing steel in bridge, l15,743 pounds structural steel in bridge, Se1 square yards 2-inch bituminous concrete surface in bridge, ss4 square yards rip rap in bridgeA 60 cubic yards wet excavation m bridge, 7s0 cubic yards dry excavation in bridge, 6s rock excavation in bridge, 50, 349 station yards overhaul 1,4T0 cubic yards chert surfacing, l,7oo linesl feet
 Contractors will submit unit prices for all items except steel span, which will be lump sum complete in place with con-
 An bids must be for the entire strue- ture, including items as listed above.
 Weights of steel span arc not guaran- teed and contractors should check this before submitting bids
 Plans and specifications arc on file in the office of the State Highway Depart ment at Montgomery, Ala, and in the office of the Division Engineer. Birming- ham, Ala. Any additional information may be secured from the State Highway Engineer. Montgomery, Ala. Plans can be secured from State Highway Engineer for $5 to cover cost of printing and postage. which will not be refunded. The right to reject any or all bids Is reserved.
 Cash certified check or bidders bond for 5000 made payable to the Chairman of the State Highway Commission of Ala bama must accompany each bid as evil dence of good faith and as guarantee that If awarded the contract the bidder will execute the contract and give bond as required. W $. KELLER,
 State Highway Engineer.