davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
Team Tournament IS men).
JOE RAY WINS X. c.
MILE FROM OLD RIVALS

BOSTON March A. Joie ".
Ray. the Illinois A c. flyer, show
ed his heels 10 a handicap field IN
the mile run that was the feature
of the Knights OF Columbus games
here tonight Raw running from
scratch with his old-time rivals. J.
J. Connolly. OF Georgetown, and
Harold c. Cutbm. OF the Boston
A. A., out-distanced both and took
first place from = Nahoney OF Bos-
ton college. who finished second aft
orr a hard race MahOnevs han
dicap was so years. r. y. Nerri-
lam. Jr. of Boston university,
started so Yards from scratch and
nosed out Connolly for third place.
Cutbill tariled
Indoor champions appeared IN
several events but no records were
broken
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
$4,000 OPIUM HAUL
SEIZED IN FLORIDA

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, March A.
officials believe they
have uncovered the largest dope
smuggling operation ever attempted
in Florida. A young white man
who gave his name as Morrison
Brown. OF Havana. Cuba, was ar
rested and a large quantity OF opium
and morphine, valued at $40 900,
was seized
Brown is held in SIS 600 bonds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
SdrdzUl Wins Southern
Omen Coll Cham DiOnshin

NEW ORLEANS. March 4.-Gene
.Saragen, Pittsburg won the title Of
southern open golf champion here
late today by turning IN a score %
294 for II holes medal play in the
southern golf championship tourney
Leo Dlegel OF New Orleans was
runner-up with 500. while Cyril
Walker. Englewood n. ]. finished
third with 3O4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
Complete Plans for Neto
Nebraska State League

LINCOLN. Neb., March 4-Plans
were completed here today for the
new Nebraska State Baseball
league. The circuit will include
Lincoln, Beatrice, Grand Island.
Hastings. Fairbury. Norfolk, David
City and Columbus. The season
will open May 20. J. c. Miles, of
Lincoln, was elected president OF
the league.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
AUTO RACE SUNDAY.

LOS ANG ELES. Calf. March A.
The 200 mile championship auto
mobile race which officials were
forced 70 stop IN the 93th lap last
Sunday on account Of rain. Is
scheduled 20 be run at the Beverly
Hills speedway here tomorrow
When the race was called, 116 miles
had been run.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
Michigan City (16)
ELIMINATED 21: NEW PARIS IS.

Elkhart found little difficulty IN
treading over New Paris on its way
20 the semi-finals, winning by the
comparatively easy score OF p to
IS. The Elkhart forwards and
stephenson, their center, ran ram
pant on the floor and sunk field goals
right and left, caging 10 baskets
during the frav. Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
GOSHEN So: ELKHART 10.

The championship quintet won its
way into the finals by ar easy tri-
Umph over Elkhart. 33 TO 10. in the
second game of the semi-hnal round
yesterday afternoon. Elkhart pro-
vided no opposition whatsoever and
the Goshen coach used every man
on his squad Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
Elkhart C1O)
MuSHAwAKA 81: STILLwELG fs.

Stillweu. the outfit which Friday
night earned the right TO participate
IN the sime-finals found itself
wholly out of its class when IL
bumped up against Mishawaka yes
terday afternoon IN the first semi
final game. As a result A1ishawaka
pranced into the finals. 81 to u.
Score
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
NORTHWESTERN LOSES.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. March -
Ohio State defeated Northwestern
S5 to 33 tonight in a Western Con-
ference basketball game which re-
quired a 10-minute overtime period
10 decide the contest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
BEIoT CLAIMS TITLE.

BELOIT. Wis. March THE
midwest college basketball cham
pionship was claimed tonight by Be
lott college. which closed It's season
with 70 victories and no defeats.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
Goshen Springs Surprise and Wins Sectional Tournament
GAS employees IN
ANNUALPIN MEET
Hammond, Michigan City and
Local Teams Roll in Tour
ney at Orpheum Alleys.

Eighty employees OF the Northern
Indiana Gas and Electric Co. rep
resenting plants in South Bend.
Hammond and Michigan city. held
their annual bowling tournament
Yesterday afternoon az the Orpheum
alleys.
Following the tournament a ban
Quet and social meeting was held
In Kable's hall G. NJ Johnson
acted as toastmaster. Walter
Nichols OF the Local once. spoke
IN behalf OF South Bend; Earl Men
nick responded for Hammond and
r. y. GEEK represented Michigan
City. The entire gathering attend
ed the evening show az the or
pheum
The committee IN charge OF ar
engagements was composed OF Glen
Meyers, James Brodbeck. Barney
Carney and n. A. Donohue
Following are the bowling scores:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
NnCuIGAN sECONn.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. March A.
Michigan went into a tie for second
place in the Western Conference
basketball championship race by
defeating Iowa tonght. 25 20 -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
INDIANA wREsTLERs LOSE.

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. March 4.
State wrestlers today won
from Indiana university Is 10 Il in
a thrilling meet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
IOWA WINS.

IOWA CITY. Ia. March Iowa
university won a western intercol-
legiate wrestling match here tonight
defeating Northwestern 80 10 u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
DOWN MISHAWAKA
QUINTET IN FINAL
CONTEST OF MEET
Cosheniies Win the Deciding
Game. - to 6. After Elimi-
mating Laporte Five.
TOURNAMENT RESULTS.

TOURNAMENT RESULTS.
First Round.
Saliweu. 10. North Liberty, 10.
Bristol, 90. Wanatah. 8.
Michigan City. 81, Mill Creek. 4.
AIlshawaka. IT; Lacrosse. 7.
Elkhart. IA; Nappaue, u.
New Paris. q; Miuersburg, IL.
Iaporte. 80; Lakeville, s.
Goshen 80: Union Mills, 5.
Second Round.
StulwsIl. II. Bristol. 10.
1flshawaka. y, Michigan City,
&c.
Elkhart. 81. New Paris. 10.
Goshen. 10; Laporte. II.
Semi inals.
Mishawaka, 81; Stllwel, Il.
Goshen. 90: Elkhart. 10
Final.
Goshen, p; Mishawaka, 6.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
Officials Select
.ALL-Star Teams:
Goshen Men Lead
Three Members of Winners,
One Laporte and One Mich
igan City Man Named.
ALD-TOURNEY TEAMS.
First Team.

Forwards - Wysong. Goshen
and Berkey, Goshen.
Center - BernOske. Michigan
City.
Guards - Bechtol. Goshen and
Neutzman, LaPOrte.
Second Team.
Forwards - Wise, LaPorte and
Rosebrough, Nappanee.
Center - Black burn. LaPorte
Guards - Boyle, Lacrosse and
Snyder, Michigan City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

Income tax returns made out at
Engeps Cut Rate. "a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

Free throws missed: Wysong, ,
Bechtel 4 Boardman. 8. Wise. >.
Referee: Schwam.
Timer: Whiteman.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-15
Williams Meetings
Were Well Attended

NWilliston, n. D., March 15.-Di-
rector P. F. Trowbridgc of the North
Dakota experiment station spoke at
hve meetings in Williams county last
week. together with County Agent II.
G. Schollandef, attendance at these
meetings averaging 63. Farmers of
the northwest country are discouraged
with: wheat farming, but believe that
their salvation lies in diverGfyins, Mr..
TrowbridEe reports.
Similar reports are received from
Renville county, where Miss Agnes
BoeinK OF the home demonstration
department and County Agent Milton
Jensen We're the speakers. More
than = thousand people attended the
wen meetings held iq that county
and Mics Bceing says that IA number
Of women's groups were organized to
carry on definite work during the
coming year. Mrs. Myrtle G. Cole.
state home demonstration leader, and
County Agent r. G. Rynes were the
speakers at the meetings in Richiand
county, where the attendance WA cut
down by the almost impossible con
dition Of the ro&ds, but the average
number Of farmers at the. meetings
u.aS 20 ae--t go AS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-15
BANK OF nd.
RUSHING REAL
ESTATE LOANS
Applications Now Exceed
The Amount Now Author
ICED by Law.

Bismarck, N. D., Mardh 15,--In-
creased ability Of private banks Of
the state to meet their obligations, an
increase In cash reserves and activity
OF the farm loan department OF the
Bank OF North Dakota is reflected in
the statement Of the banks eondition
as OF March 10, 1922, made Aoday by
=: r. Green, manager Of thS bank,
!he statement Ia made as of the same
date as called statements from ma
tlonal and state banks, 1t being the
announced Intention Of Mr.. Green to
follow the call Of the comptrollfr OF
currency In making statements of
the condition Of the Bunk Of North
Dakota,
Real estate loans arc being appSrov-
ed at the rate Of $4,000 to $4,000 a
day, according to the statement of W.
B. Default, manager OF the farm
loan department. which Ii made a
part of. the bank statement. Mr.. De-
Nault says the hank expects to APP
praise and approve{ loans Al the~rate
OF one-half million dollars per month
hereafter and hope to be able, to >in-
amount
The Bank Of North Dakota, the
statement shows, has advanced $780,
600 to the farm loan department,
bending reeeipta Of money from bond
sales, which now will come regularly.
> h bank statement shows that
banks Of the state have reduced their
obligations to it since the last state
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-15
Granville Community
Club Holds Meeting

Granville. n. D., March ,.15.-The
regular meeting Of the Community
club vas held Monday evening.
Institute instructors sent by the
agricultural department were, present
and the afternoon and evening pro-
grams were in their charge. The in-
City. Henry Fink OF Berthoid, and
Franklin Page, OF. Hamilton.
}. Tastsatc was unable to be pres
ent.
In the Afternoon Miss Larson spoke
on the feeding OF hens and demon
strarcd poultry culling./ Mr.. Pages
talk was on sweet clover and its value,
not only az = forage plant but as. a
the actual experiences Of the Red
River valley farmers with this plant.
Mr.. Fink gave a talk on machinery
used in the potato farming and DEM
onstratad some of the< simple and i'm
expensive appliances used in the
Berthold vicinity,
Mr.. Connel. president Of the Boost
ers' association, exnlained that asso-
people into North Dakota.
At-the close Of the meeting Il lunch
was served to those from the country
by nthe Granville ladies.
A business session Of the club was
held at the evening meeting. Mr.. Fink
again spoke on potatoes, n Miss
Larson on boy andErl clubs. garden
ing n canning. Mr.. Pase spoke on
dairyins and the Importance Of CO
operation along.this line. A drill was
| given by the seventh and eighth
grades OF the local Schools motion
| pictures on the silk industry were
shown and after these lunch was
again served. .
In spite of.~eondition of the roads a
good crowd was in attendance at bott,
meetings.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-15
Mauiue Normal Notes

Mayville. N. D., March lathe
summer school bulletin viii be ready
for distribution at the end OF this
week. The regular catalogue is also
being prepared and will be ready for
distribution in 4 short time,
p. r. Finner, il kept busy these days
placing this years graduates - teach
crs in the North Dakota schools, Sew
eral have secured positions in schools
having vacancies at the end Of the
winter terms
The winter term closes next week
and EXAMINATIONS will be held the lat
ter part Of the week, The spring
term begins on Tuesday, March Is.
A week ago last Thursday the pub
lie school pupils repeated part of their
Washington program at the normal
Achool.
Hast Thursday the members of the
jhnior class observed class day and
ore their class colors.
Rev. c.. A.. Armstrong OF the North
Dakota Sunday School association and
Rov. Ernest Weisie OF Grand Forks
school training conference at the nor
NAL school ION Thursday afternoon.
March 9. The purpose Of the confer
ence was to acquatnt the normal
school students and other interested
wbrkera with the movement to locate
prospective superfntendents and teach
ers foe the work in the state, and to
give them sufficient instruction TO en-.
able them to supervise such a school.
A brief sketch wastgtyen Of the origin
and development Of the vacation
ton was given relative to the course
OF study. grading, daily program,
teachers, promotion and literature.
Two debateB were held during the
last week in the political science class,
conducted by Miss Amanda Johnson.
on Thursday the following question
was debated: Resolved, that cities
above ten thousand should adopt the
city manager plan Of government"
Affirmative, John Moe and tLeoh
Void; negative. Gertrude samuelson
Judges were. PresidentSJohn OF EVEN,
Miss Amanda johnson and Mics Jo-
sephtne I. Wright. The decision wa
Q to 1 in fayor.o the negative. Re
solved. that the state should adopt the
one-house legislative system" was the
question. for debate on Friday. Gladys
Erdahl and Myrtle Gallagher upheld
the affirmative, while Iettta Len and
Berthal shtvely defended the negative.
Inc Judges were hnl0O Anl2uUd JOuH-
son., Miss Josephine =. Wright and os-
unanimous for the affirmative.
Miss Harris, representing the Pal
mer Penmanship company, gave a
practical demonstration OF penman-
ship to the pdactice teachers on
Thursday.
Robin Hood and q Boy Scout film
were shown IT the educauonal movies
last week. There. will be no educa-
ttonal moyies nexteweek on account Of
brother OF superintendent c. l. Wig
ness Of the MAyville. public schools.
led In devotionton Monday.
& President John o.. Etjen rave a.
interesting report Monday morning. on
the education meeting which he at:
tended IN Chicago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-15
Norris Government
Defeated In Canada
On 4 Straight Vote

Winnipeg, Man, March 15.-By a
vote Of - to 2s, the Norris govern
nent was defeated on a straight vote
Of cersure resolution in the Manitoba
legislature late Yesterday and as soon
as the lieutenant governor. Sir James
Atkins, returns from Toronto, Pre-
mier T. c. Norris will place the
resignation of the Eovernmcntin his
hands.
A provincial election at an carly
date is inevitable and the>only point
in doubt is whether the lieutenant
governor will induce the government
to carry on until election arrange
ments arc made, or whether he will
call upon n OF the group leaders to
form a government that will do SO.
In view Of the improbability Of any
group leader forming. a government
that would command a working ma
joritN In the house, it is considered
probable here that Sir James Atkins
will make an effort to get the Norris
administration to stay in office until
election arrangements are completed.
Meantime the -houae stands adjourned
until this afternoon,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-15

A, stuArt's Dyspepsia Tablet would turn
sueh. q dyspeptic back into his old stride
and lead him promptly and straight into
fears the result. Eat what you like and
az much a. you want. avoid 1assineks,
belching, heartburn. drowsiness by just
the stmple process OF following meals
q 50 cent boy today Of any druggist and
note the magic eject Of a grill sign at
meal time. g
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-15

Republican, PARTIES In .ths caucus to
be held soon At Far90. Z
The Pafent.Taachers nesting held
last Monday Was well attandcd and 9
very interesting program given. Mrs.
James J.. larson OF Surrey was pres
ent ana rave stalk. Playground ap-
,pArAtue was discussed and Supt. Wall
len explained the marking system
used In the Granville schools. The
other numbers on the program were
piano duet by Mesdames Jorxenson
and Woodbridge: s6los. by Miss Pason-
,ault and p. J.. Lillenaan and a paper
by Mrs. j. C. Heath.
A. large crowd of the basketball
fans were at Minot last Friday and
Saturday to attend the tournament
and were disappointed when the
Granville team lost the first game to-
Berthold. The boys were handi-
capped as n Of their best players
was sick.
Manager Cox of the cooperative
cream station was at Minot last week
to. attend the state dairy association
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Winkelman,
who reside north Of town, celebrated
their twenty-ninth wedding anniver-
sary Friday. Neishbors were guests
at their home that evening to assist
in tho event.
wcxicy Hayes. the oldest son OF
Mrs. Ellen Hayes, who is a student
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-15
NORTHWESTERN News
under present legislative authority is
nov exceeded by the amount Of ap-

nov exceeded by the amount Of ap-
"Rerular a~ppraisals in the field
were commenced about February ~
the report says. I'VE have seven ap-
praiaars spending all Of their time on
praised ~ rapidly as II 10 possible for
our Office force to digest them. UP to
this time loans have been. appraised
in 90 out of the IS codnties In the
state and new loans have been APP
proved In the amount of .s271,25o.
The appratsals are coming In and the
loans are being approved at, the rate
Of from $4,000 to $4,000 per day.
We expect to be able to sappraise and
approve loans at the rate Of one-half
million dollars per month hereafter
and hone to be able to increase our
capacity beyond this amount spme-
that at this rate it will take the re-
mainder OF the present year to handle
the available funds.'I
At the rate OF a half million dollars
q month an average of 10000 per
month would be placed in each coun-
ty.
I'VE are working as large a force
as can be worked to advantage and
arc bending eve.y effort possible ia
make lqans rs rapidly 'as possible"
the report says.
Dairy Cow Question.
Regarding regulations concerning
ownershiP of dairy cows in making
loans Mr. Default says:
while the loans made in this de-
partnent are based primarily on the
value of the land offered as security,
the financial standing, and particular
! Iv tha jDonStxont{~ ~ thA nAS;~Avk
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-15

NJ fhe A G. at Fargo. won ths InedM'
rsssnt,y given g iirst pr;ss So Z;
the 70. N. {, Has Done TOR ," s e
Practically Ill ofSthe MaaWsisg one
from the helds and meadows buf the
roads arc quite bad here yet. The
road to Minot IL open and aarfer cars
have made the trip SuccssUfIlN.
The ". r.. c. sponsor5nS 4
Mother and Daughters banquet 10 be
to be sent to the Fargo Chiidrcn's
home.
An American auxiliary is to be or
sanized i~g/GranviIle 1on Tuesday eve.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-15
Brewing Outfit |.
Found In Pennington

Thief River Falls. March ~15.-Shcr-
if ". j. La3rec Of this city is in full
possession of the following articles:
One complete still with coil; two pals
and one five gallon can. one bottle Of
real moonshine and two quarts Of
mash. The sherifr brought the outfit
in Monday together with its owner,
Nap Dcnort OF Polk Center township.
When arraigned before Judge Tar
rant, Denort waived examination and
was released upon furnishing hail In
tho sum OF $500 to insure his appear
ance at the next term Of court.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
why Pass Up the Joy Of Living whsA
stuart's oygpspsis Tablets Can be
Had Wherever Thare's .
0FugH1st.

Many a man wanders 'aimlessly at
Meal time because. he has. food fright.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-15
No Date Yet Fixed
For Townley Hearing.

Fargo, N. D., March 15.-No date
has been fixed as yet for the preiiminz
aryl hearing of A.. c.. Towrley on the
charge of embezzbements growing out
OF the affairs Of the Scandinavian
American Bank.
Under the arrangement by which
the case was continued the hearing
will be- held some time subsequent Is
March 30, and the probabilities are
that it will be taken UP within three
or four days Of that date.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-15
MICHIGAN HIGH
SCHOOL GIVES PLAY

Michigan, n. D., March 15.-stu-
der the direction of Mrs. George
Booth Kirk and Elmer Lind, present
co the play. Safety First" tota good
sized audience.
The following students composed
the cast: Jennie King, Florence Nc
Lean. Blanche Smith, Mabel Lucke.
Kathrwn Chvixty. Russell Davey. Floyd
King, Clarence Edwards. Albert Nc
Lean and Fremont Georgeson.
The proceeds will 20 to the high
school athletic association.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-15
ment, as OF Dee. 81, 1921, by $1s4,.
604.27, or from $4,0s6,so74 TO $3s7s2,-

Ks I'M T' .-L-..AA 80 49,, ---s
n discount paid on nank nonos
so!u oy me former state
9 Is SHOWN Wy inc report 70 pc
2 No attempt is maze Dy
We nank % cnange ~ metno p
MAkIne the statement " M4ny re-
spects from the 1ormer
9 psmdln n auait report ~ the
Losses Indicated.
Amonr.t the resources Of the bank
which indicate losses to be sustained
n srsater OF Tess .measuIe rs 'i IL
tsua, 1oe ~. S.ossl uanN s..A
~ @As. sasi'.sv;7v "a y 1lu n.
~ panks, sss.'3vS..S .s.un.
= lana puues s.sl,o1l.so ssos kssAoo
ha., uneoi 10y esoo I'o,'0 '
i1 ~ a.e i.slsu as. : ~ - 80.
- . ~ : aIison VIII : Ds.'SA ~.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05
WHAT TO STUDY?

It is reported that the study of est colleges is becoming less popular. Students are studying, in place of them. modern languages and sciences.
 The very practical man will say un- hesitatingly that the change is for the better What good in the world will it do a man, he asks, to know Greek or Latin? He may go so far, even, as to declare that the study of science is useless unless man is to devote his life to it or to something requir- ing scientific research. There is much truth in what the very practical man" says. Certainly knowledge of modern languages will be a practical help to men in life. Rarely does a man make practical use directly of his knowledge of Greek or Latin. He may recite "Arna virumque cano," to dis play his erudition-but even then he is apt to run to Latin lexicon or to Virgil to see that he is correct. But practically such Knowledge is of little value to him unless he enters one of the professions where frequent Latin quotations may be found in its text books---or unless it gives him great satisfaction to feel that he possesses ''liberaT higher education.
 Men and women of today who studied the ancient languages in col lege would hate to give up that knowl- edge. It is satisfaction to possess 1t. But it buys them no bread. The abandoning of this study by college students of today is indicative of the growing sentiment against things that are of little practical value, no mat ter how much they may add to the happiness and pleasure and culture of the world. It may be good thing-as the movement against re- moving hats in elevators in the pres- ence of women may be a good thing. But some people, running the risk of being stamped with the terrible stigma "old-fashioned," prefer to have their
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05
COMMUNICATED.
New Britain, Conn.

New Britain, Conn.
 Dec. 4, 1922. To the Editor of the Herald, My dear Sir:-
 I heartily endorse the excellent edi- torials that have appeared in the Herald" concerning the cutting of ice at Shuttle Meadow Lake. I believe we should accept the opinions of the Board of Health, and of the Water Commissioners, who are certainly the best people to judge of what is wisest in connection with this ques- tion. Tt is better to be safe than sorry" and I believe that the people of New Britain do not wish to have the excretion of horses, and the ex- pectoration and nasal discharges of men mixed with their drinking water, or served with their coffee at>break- fast, even though the said horses and the said men after examination are pronounced healthy horses" and healthy men," l hope the Board of Water Commissioners will exercise their privilege of rejecting any and all bids.
 Yours truly
 PURE WATER