davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-01
THANKSGIVING DAY GRID
RESULTS

Cornell Q; Pennsylvania 0.
Columbia 6: Colgate 50.
Centre AZ; South Carolina 0.
Pittshurg II: Penn state O..
University of Detroit IA; Vermont
10.
Western Reserve -: Case Z.
Washington and Lee IA; Hopkins O.
BUcknel( 10; Dickinson Z.
Georgetown AZ; George Washing
ton G.
University of North Carolina 10;
Virginia =
Rochester 10; Hobart IA.
Ohio University 3; Marietta Col
lcSe 0.
Tech il: Auburn 6.
st. Johns of Annapolis IA; Penn
sylvania Military College G.
Maryland University {; North
Carolina State 6.
L. OF Cincinnati c; Miami Univer-
sity O.
Franklin and Marshall c; Gettys-
Iurg 3.
Nebraska IA; Notre Dame 6.
West Virginia IA; Washington and
Jefferson 0.
SchooIboy
Portland High 13; Deering 6.
Biddeford H. 10; Thornton Acad. 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-01
Hires Hall to
Feed His Progeny

Orange, Mass, Nov. s30.--In order to
insure room for all of his progeny,
"Gramp' Henry D. Anderson today
hired the largest hall in the Universal
Isl church in which to serve his
Thanksgiving dinner to his children,
his grandchildren and his great-grand-
children to the number of 35.
And not satisfied with having made
provision for plenty of room, "Gramp,"
in spite of his IS years. insisted upon
being chef and general overseer. The
Anderson family has gathered every
Thanksgiving in the old homestead. but
'Gramp" decided this year that. in
view OF Increases since last year. 1t
would tie necessary to hire a hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-01
Brockton High Grid
Eleven Outclasses
n. Y. High Champs

Erockton. Mass. NOV. 1O.--Brock-
ton High school defeated Lawrence
high. school of Lawrence, Long Is
land, y. Y, today, 81 to 0. The Wis
itor hitherto indicated this sea-
*on and champions of the New York
Suburban High School League, were
outciassed in mass play.
Captain Donald Phillips of Law
renee high. was taken to a hospital
suffering from broken wrist and
broken leg. fter the INJURY to
hc '-rist in tn" fr~t period. he re-
turned to play and sustained the leg
rract IN n scri mage in the third
period.
Erockton scored eight touchdowns.
six POINTS after touchdown and one
cr"l frcin tn field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-01
JAY
SPORT
CHAT

With one enthusiastic meeting a
matter Of record and plans laid for
monster public meeting to give the
plans impetus, 1t begins to look as If
Hallowell would get onto the Winter
Sports map this season. The city has
all the natural facilities to success
fully stage all manner of ice and
STOW sport competitions. and with
one of the finest stretches of river
on the whole reach Of the Kennebec,
they should not have any great diff
fic1ilty in providing an opportunity
for all to enjoy skating and its allied
competitive contests.
1t is more than probable that 1T
will be on the ice that Hallowell will
make the strongest bid for their
share of the Winter Sports. 1t is the
plan now to clear large enough Sec
ticn of the river ice to provide the
Lest of skating for the devotees. Such
project If handled in the right man.
ner would draw crowds from the sis
ter cities Of Gardinei. and Augusta.
With hockey teams already prac-
ticing and clubs being formed for
active participation IN snowshoe and
ski jaunts and races, and with the
announcements of programs for an
nual Winter Carnivals in Augusta
and Waterville, with Hallowell plan
ming to join in development of its re-
sources. it looks as f the very heart
Of the Winter Sports section in Maine
this season will be tight in this part
Of the kennebec valley
For the semi-final at the first show
of the Capital City A. c. in City Hall
on the night of Dec. Sth, manager
Dutil has signed Johnny Drew of
Eideford to try conclusions with
Johnny La RouX of Berlin, n. Fl.
These boys are lightweights and it is
expected will urovide an exceedingly
fast go over the six round route.
Word comes from Brockton that
frankie Quill is in ,he pink for his
double six session with Ted Russell
Of New Bedford in the main exhibit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-01
CORNELL'S POWERFUL
ATTACK TRIMS UP
u. OF P. 9 TO 0

Philadelphia. Nov. so. (By A. P)-
Gil Dobie's powerful eleven from
Cornell defeated the University of
Pennsylvania on Franklin Field to-
Gay. 9 to 0, on straight football, and
remains the only big team in the east
which has not been beaten for two
year 1t was the first time Pennsyi-
vania failed to score this season. The
last game Cornell lost was to the
Pennsylvania on Thanksgiving day,
1920.
4 placement goal by Hanson in the
first period and a touchdown by Cas-
sidy in the third makes up the total
of Cornell's efforts that counted to-
day but gives no indication of the
ripping offensive and the complete
superiority of the Red team. The
highly touted defensive Of Pennsyl-
vania was hopeless against the rushes
of Captain Kaw. Pfann. Ramsey and
ca .'sidy. while it's offensive was weak
and failed to uncover anything new.
Fifty-five thousand spectators saw
the game. The Cornell backfield
plunged through the enemys line
almost at will. Pfann being the indi-
vidual hero, with Raw. Ramsey and
Cassidy only a shade less prominent
in the attack.
The lineup, and summary:
CORNELL PENNSYLVANIA
Henderson, lie. lie, Fairchild
Hanson. 1t. ...........lt, Switzerland
FLYNN 10 I, ~,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-01
aIaximac Takes $4,000
Handicap

Baltimore. NOV. 30.-MaNimac won
the S1O.OCG Thanksgiving handicap
distance IA miles, at Bowie this
afternoon. Hcphaistos was second
n ckminster third. limo, c.09 10
ri. mu'uals paid tho winning
hor-o $3.50: SO; 40; second $50;
400; third. 500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-01
Albion Beats Clinton
Basketball Five in
Close Game 27-18
Especial to Kennahec JournaN

Especial TO Kennahec JOurnaN
Clinton, Nov. 30.-A crowded hall
greeted the basket ball boys Wednes-
DAY evening when me first game of
the season was put on. 1t was
clean we'll fought game from the
start. and though the local boys failed
to hold out to the finish, the close of
the second period saw the score tied
1916. In the third the home boys
were beaten 27-1S. The lineup was:
.CLINTO.- ALBION
McKenney, RI. .rf, Bcsse
DANGER, If. ............l II, w. Spearin
FaSk, G. ................. Ross
Weymouth, rs. rig, Meader
Eacheldcr, lg. .lg, Rood
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-01
\. 3. Skating Champ May Come to

St. John. \. II. Nov. So.-Charlcs
German of st. John, amateur speed
skater. said today that he was con-
,iGcring an offer received from the
United states to become a profess
s,onal.
German claims the worlds amateur
outdoor record for 40 yards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-01
English Women Win at Hockey

Philadelphia, Nov. 30-A team of
English women field hockey coaches
defeated the philadelphia girls
eleven today at the Philadelphia
Cricket club grounds at ST. Mar
tins goals to 3. The game served
as the opening of the National
Hockey tournament, Chicago girls
meeting those from Boston later in
the day. when the Boston girls team
defeated Chicago to 2.
Boston will meet Richmond, Va,
tomorrow in the second match of the
tournament.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-01
Herccgsbarg Academy Wins
lnterScholaStic Cross
'ountry Run At philadelphia

4 .etma NOV. 10 MERGERS
b.sA,t amy TO-DAY won the annual
y '.''.n 'N'crscholastic cross-coun-
fAn n Paramount Park, scoring
7 roW' llutchison Central High
hufal' y. r.. was second with
N roiu,.
William J Cox, Mercersburg. was
rii,dual winner. Burnett
H, Buffalo Tech. was second,
.ad John Shaw, Hutchinson High.
bird
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-01
Auto Races Postponed

Beverly HIS Speedway. Los An
rolcs. cal, Nov. 30-The final cham-
rionshp automobile lace of the 1922
season Of the American Automobile
Association, to be Reid today, was
postponed at the stait on account Oh
rain.
The $50 mile race will be run Sun
DAY, speedway officials announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-01
Grid Clash Without Penalty

New Haven. Conn, Nov. 30-Not a
single penalty was imposed in foot
ball game here today, when Bridge
port defeated Williams, s to 0, for
the state professional championship.
Football followers said it was the
first time in many years that not one
( oul was called in game of any i'm
I,ortance. Central board officials
were in charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-01
RitoIa Cops Berwick Maratho

Berwick, Pa, Nov. 3o-Wllliam
Ritola Of New York today won the
18th annual Berwick marathon run
of nine and quarter mics. Ills
time was AZ minutes, Sc 80 seconds.
Earl Johnston of PittsburS was sec
ond and James Hennigan of Boston
third. their times being 1882 and
1859 respectively.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-01
Salvation Army
Head Taken Ill

Chicago. Nov. 30.-Commander
Evangeline Booth, OF the Salvation
Army, who has been confined to her
bed two days. today had a rising
temperature and her physician dag
nosed her illness as a combination
Of bronchitis and pleurisy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-01
Yank Baseball Stars Win Auai

Osaka, Japan, Nov. BODY A. P)
The touring American baseball
'eam of ma ior league stars today de-
fcated m all-star Japanese team. 13
to l. The Americans made 81 hits
and one error. Their opponents re-
corded six hits and four errors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-01
BOXING RESULTS

Philadelphia, Nov 20.-Bobby Bar
ret, of Clifton Height, Pa, defeated
Pal Moran, Of New Orleans, in an
ciGht-round boxing bout here today.
Alexander Hart. Cleveland, defeated
Johnny Dundee. New York
Rennie Bass, Philadelphia, defeated
Billy Mascot, New York.
Johnny Brown. England, defeated
Martin Judge, Philadelphia
Joe Tiplitz. Philadelphia. defeated
Shamus OBrien. New York.
Johnny Clinton of New York. won
the decision over Tony Julian of
Brockton, in a bout of 10 rounds this
afternoon.
New Bedford, Mass, Nov. 80
Charles Manly, of this city, was Civ
en- the judges decision over Mike
Castle of Lowell in ten-round bout
here today. Manly weighed 124
pounds and Castle 1909.
Buffalo, n. ", Nov. 30-Rockv
Kansas Of Buffalo, won the decision
over Pete Hartley, of New York, in
tcn-round bout here tonight. 1t
was Kansas first appearance in the
ring since he broke an arm il. al
tie with Benny Leonard at Nich'can
City, on July q. last.
New York, Nov. 30.-Gor.Ic n Mu-ce
of New York. former natil al ANA
teur heavyweight cllampioi. knock
ed out Hugh Suffer, of Ph;'c DELPHI a,
in the first round in the amateur
Int"r-city tournament tonight.
In the 100 pound class. J)e Koch
ansky. OF Jersey City. won the ".al
match over A.. Grcenstan, of New
York, by 4 knockout in tie fist
round. after eliminating Chick
Weasey. of Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-01
Willie Hoppe Runs 300 From Scratch

Boston. Nov. 80. Willie Hoppe.
worlds champion 1872 balklne billiard
player. ran 800 points from the
scratch in an exhibition game here
today. The game for 800 points. was
automatically brought to an end be-
fore Charles G. Pete, son, of St Louis,
Hopes opponent, had an opportunity
70 score.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-01

London--A dispatch to II e Daily
Mail from Athens. referr,r~ to an
pending new trials of former oific.: Is
and others. says it is not rEcly tlore
imposed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-01
Pitt Triumphs Over
Penn State Ii to @

Plttsburg. Nov. 30--Sweeping the
Penn State opposition and launching
terrific offensive in the second half.
the University Of Pittsburg football
warriors triumphed today over the
Nittany Lions IA to 0: The Pitt
team with Tiny" Hewitt, fullback
and Flanagan, left half back, leading
the assault registered a decisive VIC
tory over Hugo's BeZdek's eleven.
For the first two periods it ap-
peared that the scoreless tie would
extend through the third season.
Pitt was able to gain through the
state line, but the Lions frightened in
the shadow Of the goal.
Palm was the individual star for
state. The lineup and summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-01

Tltt scOr.ng: TOucndOWns, Faha-
gan, Anderson. Points after touch
down. Williams .. Time Of periods,
j. minutes. officials: Referee o.
Erien, Tufts; Umpire. Crowell;
Swarthmore; head line"man, Ryan,
Michigan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-01
VERMONT ouTPLAYS
DETROIT BUT LOSE
BY 4 1910 SCORE


troit closed its football season here to-
day by defeating Vermont IA to 10 in
one Of the hardest fought contests ever
seen on the local field.
Vermont easily outplayed Coach
Duffy's eleven in the early stages of
the gene and gained ground more con-
sistently throughout. Two safeties,
one in the opening period and another
on ground rule in the third period,
figured ir the Dctroiters scoring total.
Carl Beck. the visitors star half
| back. brought the large holiday crowd
10 its feet in the opening period when
he rar. the kickoff back 95 yards for a
touchdown. 1t was a beautiful sprint.
Receiving the ball on his own five-yard
line. Beck evadcd easily all but one
would-be tackler. AS he approached
Tic lsst obstacle Beck executed pref
- side step and with a clear field
aheai carried the ball across with the
cnrire Detroit eleven trailing him.
In The same period Gooch, who
scored the point after touchdown with
Il DROP Kick also put over a pretty field
goal from the 15-yard line.
Vermont came within inches of cap
turing the game in the final period
when a series of hard smashes carried
the ball to within four yards of the
net offers goal Johnson, the YER
mont halfback. who led the drive
arainst the local defense, lacked a foot
Of the necess ary yardage on downs,
however. and the ball went over to De-
troit q. its own 4I-Vard mark.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-01
Haverford Beats Harvard at Soccer

Philadelphia. Nov. S0.--Haverford
defeated Harvard, 5 to 0, in the clos
ing game Of the intercollegiate soc
Ger season at Haverford today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-01
Christensen Wins 10-MiIe Road Race

Chrlstensen Wins To Mile Road Race
Detroit, Nov. 30.-Schou Cristen-
sen, star Splinter of the Illinois Ath-
letic Club, Chicago, won the fourth
annual 10 mile road race Of the Irish
American Athletic Club here today
His time was one hour, one minute
and ten seconds.
Jimmy DelIow, OF the Gladstone
Athletic Club, Toronto, crossed the
tape second, only five seconds behind
the winner.
Chuck Mellor, Of the Illinois Ath-
letic Club, favored to win today, fin
ished eighth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-01

Portland High 13: Deering 6.
Biddeford H. 10; Thornton Acad.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-23
f. 0. LEAGUE
ROOFING
sDsusinG. shess M.s.l and stat. s.s
#
sTovEs AND FURNACEs INsTALLRl
AND REPAIRED
-.
PHONE ssI-w
AN ORDINANCE

To add new section tn Article 20 OF
he City Code of Annapolis. to folluy i'm
ncdiately after Section -, anu to be
Known Section ga.
Section I, lie il established aud orjaiu-
II by the Mayor. Counselor and Alder.
acu Of the tty of Annapolis that q new
'ectiou be- aided To the City Code Of An
,apUlis To- follow immediately after Sec
ioG % of Article -. to be known us See.
ION ia. Hnd TO read as follows.
Section PA. Every person applying for
1 permit TO build a garage. or other build
Eg in which an automobile is kept or for
I building which may be used for the
storage Of hay. grain or other intiammable
building to be erected when so applying
nd no permit shall be granted ia sueh
asses unless 1t is plainly stated that such
'uilding shall be constructed as follows
he walls aud roof shall be entirely of
METAL brick. cement. tile or other non
oubustblc substance. except that the
raIne may be of wood. and the doors may
bc OF wood: il shall be unlawful to erect
Inv building of the character indicated in
his ordinance or TO use any building not
now used for the purpose except il con-
'orms to the requirements of this ordi-
rance. Any violation Of this ordinance
shall be punished with tine of i've dol
airs for the first offense, and from ten TO
wenty dollars for each subsequent Of
ensc to be recovered rs fines and costs
irc now recovered.
Section - Aud be Ii further established
ND ordained that all ordinsnees aud parts
4 ordinances Inconsistent with this ordi-
lance are hereby repealed
Section :. And he il established and
ordained that this ordinance shall take cf-
'ect from the date Of it's passage
SAMrEL JONES.
EMMA ABBOTT GAGE.
CITY Clerk nfo
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-23

excessive prices and profits. The
new tariff taxes levied by the
Fordney- McCumber law are well
calculated TO start a similar agi-
tation among the users OF cotton
thread in America.
We are certainly going the linn
il when we extend the principle
OF protection to an English trust.
Senators attempt 10 justify the
increased tax on thread on the
ground that the trust must be
compensated for a duty, levied
for the first time on long staple
cotton. 10 protect the Arizona
growers Of this product Thus il
would seem that the housewives
OF America are to be thimble-
rugged on their thread TO protect
a few growers of long staple cot
ton in Arizona.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-23
A SPOOL OF THREAD

Every woman who uses .
spool of cotton thread will be in.
terested to know that she is +;
patron OF the English thread
trust. She buys the most of he
thread from the American,
Thread Company, which is de
clarcd by the American Fair
Tariff League to be the United
States associate of the trust,
which is owned by the English
Sewing Cotton Company. and OPP
crates several large factories in
the United States.
In 1914 the United States
tariff commission found that a
spool OF 200 yards OF cotton sew
ing thread wholesaled for 3.92
cents and rctailed for ) cents. In
1929 there are only $50 Yards to
the spool and the wholesale price
is 1929 centS-a quarter or less
thread and a third OF cent high
er price per spool.
The American Thread Com
pany's profits from 1916 TO 1921
ranged from S2.23t.000 per year
to S5,205.000 The exports are
four times greater than the I'M
ports. The old tariff was Is pei
cent on a spool OF thread. with
practically no foreign competi-
ton. The tariff fixed By the
Forduey McCumber law runs
from 20 per cent. to 81 per cent.
While these new duties were
levied under the pretense OF pro-
tecting American labor The Am
erican Fair Tariff League, which
advocates adequate but not ex-
cessive protection, asserts that in
some cases the new tariff. exceeds
not only the entire cost of labor
on spool OF thread, but the en-
tire cost OF manufacture. The
British thread trust makes a
profit OF more than $4,000, 900
annually. and England is said to
be thoroughly aroused over its
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-23
Beacon Lights
OF Business

Along perilous coasts, light.
houses throw their guiding rays
ar into the night to warn the
mariners and help them safely
past the shoals.
Spend few minutes day
unning through the advertise
nents in this paper. Then buy
he products that have proved up
u the light of advertising.
Let the Beacon OF Advertising
guide YOU as it is guiding SO many
aStute buyers.
Business, too, has its bcacons.
They are the advertisements,
which throw a powerful light to
guide you in your buying. They
show you what to buy. where to
buy and when to buy.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-23
Democratic Ticket
For United States Senator
WILLIAM CABELL BRUCE
of Baltimore. Md.
For Congress, Fifth District
CLARENCE M. ROBERTS
Prince Georges County.
MIR. DAWES AND CONGRESS

General Charles G.. Dawes. or
ganizer of the first national
budget, picturesqucly outspoken.
is bearing the expected criticism
as a result of his recent New
York address in which he refer
red TO congress as "A conglom-
Grafton of pee-wccs. The polit-
ically minded, who profess a
highly pious regard for Amer
lean institutions" are quick to
iiay those who run counter TO
their interests. General Dawes,
they would have us believe. is
excited and not to be taken seri-
ously. Congress, they say, is all
right, a bulwark OF American lib
critics. the voice of free people.
and all that.
Of course. congress- the lnsti-
tuition, is all that is claimed for it
by those who reply to the fiery
general. But the sixty seventh
congress that General Dawes was
speaking about, is not. Even he
will admit. no doubt, that there
are some able men in the present
congress, but in the mass they
are wociully below the calibcr
which the nation has right to
expect. 1t must be noticed that
the general did not say that "ail
congressman are pcc-wccs, but
rather referred to 4 conglomcra-
ton in which individual abilit,
and courage have been swallow
ed up by mass incompetence and
mass political pandcring.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-23
THE RIGHT THING
at the
RIGHT TIME
BINARY MARSHALL DUFFEE
DO IT NOW

ONE Of the requirements OF good
- manners is promptness.
The man or woman who Is put
down as well bred and possessed of
good manners is no laggard. Not only
does II show indifference and inefii.
cheney TO put things of that you know
you must do some time, but II shows
lack of breeding.
II meant 10 write that letter &C.
knowledglng your gift, but you know
how hard II is TO get down TO write
letters these days"
81 certainly should have written a
letter OF coincidence to Mary, but my
address book was mislaid and
couldn't remember her address. I'm
really ashamed of myself"
II surely should have sent Jane that
money borrowed from her before this,
hut there were so many other things
To attend TO- and finally she had to ask
for IT,"
II don't know what Mrs. Jones thinks
of us. She asked us to dinner and
ulNiH set dIOuilu W duSNCAlnS utl
note till the morning Of the dinner"
These statements are ones you hear
repeatedly from people who fall just
below par in the social life around
them. They have never been taught
the almost sacred obligation that rests
upon us to answer invitations, pay per-
Sonal debts and 10 write letters OF con-
dolence or congratulations with
promptness And they have never ac-
quired the habit on their own account
But they do not have any more time
Ia do other things just because of this
neglect. In fact, they spend as much
time regrettlng their omissions in this
regard as they would in attending to
them promptly.
One young woman. and very busy
young woman she is, has made II
Il rule never to 90 TO bed at night when
she had letter that called for an an
swer In her desk. This does not refer
To correspondence, but TO those letters
that require promptness in answ ering.
1T doesn't take any more time to an
swer letter first as last" she re-
marks. land now that have acquired
this habit / never have to dread an
overdue correspondence that is always
such bug-a-boo 10 every one"
GO by Mcclure Newspaper syndicats)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-23
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals for building 4 Parish
Hall on Christ Church property. ut Owens
vile. Anne Arundel county. Nd. viii bs
received by the Building Committee until
II owensviIle Md, ~ which time and
olace they will be publicly opened aud
read.
No bids will be received unless accom-
named by a certified check for the sum of
500. payable TO the Building Committee
The committee reserves the right TO re-
ject any and all bids Specifications for
from any member Of the committee
JOSEPH CIIANEY.
GEORGE ". EAfERTCH
EDWARD SHEPHERD.
o25 Committee.