davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
TENNIS STARS COMING EAST

Los Angeles, July 21.-Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, former national woman tennis champion, and Mrs. William s. Henry Los Angeles city champion, left here yesterday for the East, where they will compete in the national tennis championships at Forest Hills,
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
FLYER PRIEST SAFE IN YUKON

Dawson City, Yukon, July 21. - Clarence O. Prest, Nevada aviator en route from Buffalo, N. Y, for Nome, Alaska, and Siberia, Is not lost as it was feared, but is safe at Nigger Head Flat on Seventy Mile River 75 miles from Dawson, according to word received here.
 He was forced to land there Sunday on account of engine trouble.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
pittshlroh 2. Philadelphia 1.

Pittsburgh. Pa, July 21.-The Pl- rates triumphed again yesterday over the Philies, to l, but had to travel twelve innings. In the last Of the twelfth. Glazner doubled and scored on Maranville's sacrifice and Bigbee's single after Carey had been purpose Iv walked Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
Cleveland s, Washington 2

Washington, July 21.-Cleveland recorded it's eleventh victory yester- day when it defeated Washington $ to 2, in the second game of the series The visitors knocked Erickson out of the box in the fifth when Jamie son clouted a home run over the right field wall with Uhle, who had tripled, on base. Every Cleveland player made al least one hit, McInnis being the leader with three in as many . Q bat
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
t v ! |. CHICAGO
.Ratted for Kautmann in 9th.

! xPatted for Eubanks in Sth. .
 pro,Llvn - 1n1 POP 41o-11 rhtca.o " GOO 900 l60-- [
 Two base hits. Wheat, Eubanks; three base hits B. Grimes. Friberg; home run h' Grimes; struck out, by B. Grimes 5; sacrl- 6cos & Miller, T. Griffith, High; double olays, Terry to Hollocher to R. Crimes Ward to Mitchelli left on bases, Brookiyn 10. Chicago s; bases on balls, on kauf-
 nam 9 off B. Grimes 5, off Stueland Z, on Eubanks l, off Jones | stfucK out, ps Eoufmann ? hy Stueland 1, by Eubanks |; hits of kaufmann 10 in innings. of Eu- hanks in inning, off stueland in in nings off Jones l in inning: wild pitch Eubanks losing pitcher, kaufmann, um- hires O'pay and Sentelle; time, l.oo.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
CINCINNATI
.Ratted for ponohue in 7th.

sBatted for Donohue Tn 1th
 xBatted for Gillespie in sth.
 New York ............t... oo0 O52 2oo-I plV p-V V"'-o
 Two base hits, Pinelli, Donohue; three base hit, Young; stolen bases, Burns, Pin elu Meusel. Shnners sacrifice, Rawlings; double plays, Fonseoa to Caveney to Dau- bert Rawlings to Bancroft to Kelly 2; Rawlings to Bancroft to Fsisch to Snyder left on bases. New York 5, Cincinnati 5; base on balls of Donohue 3. of Ryan 2; struck out by Donohue l, by Ryan 1; hits, of Donohue g in innings of Gillespie in ? innings; losing pitcher Donohue; um- pires, Mccormick and Rigler, time, 2:o4.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
NEW YORK
sBatted for Jones in sth

1Batted t0r oldham in 6th.
 Detroit ................... 100 onn 0nn-l New York .....,.......... ooO oo2 o3x-5
 Two base hits, Veacn, NcNally, Meusel; three base hit, Ward. home run Ward stolen bases Blue ?; sacrifices Jones. Mays double plays, Schang, MeNally and Ward : Scott Ward and Pipp; Ward Scott and Ppp; left on bases New York 6, Detroit 6; base on balls off Mays l. off Ehmke l; struck out, by Oldham 2. by Mays 3 ; hits, off Oldham in innings, off Ehmke in l inning; hit hy pitcher by Mays (Cohh), by Ehnll:e Cseott) losing pitcher Oldham; umpires, Dineen and Evans. time 1:42
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
e roris 4. Philadelphia 0

Philadelphia. July 21,-Vsn Glider held Philadelphia to fivs hits yester. Aav and St. Louis won the second sarne of the series to 0.
 'i Four double plays in the first seven innings kept the Athletics rom roaching second. cnly tKfnty-one men
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
Standing Of the Cldbs
Games Today

Games Today New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Boston at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
WASHINGTON.
sBatted for Picinich in 9th. YRatted for Zachary in 9th,


 xBatted for Zachary in 9th Cleveland .....,........,-.. ops O3l VlQ-a Washington ,..,,H,,...l. .Vlp opV plp--
 Two base hit, Jamieson Brewer; three base hit Uhe: home run, Jamesoni saer- fees. Wambsganss, ONeill. Mclnnis; double play, Peckinpaugh to Harris to Judge; left on bases, Cleveland g. Washington s' bases on balls, off uhle 3, off Erickson l, of Zachary 3; struck out, by Erickson 3, By uhle 2 hits, off Erickson : in l-3 in nings, off Zachary in 2-3 innings; hit by pitcher, by Che CHarrisli wild pitch, Zachary; losing pitcher Elickson umpires' Hiidebrand and Moriarity. time 1;51.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today

Games Today
 Detroit at New York.
 St. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston.
 Cleveland at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
EASTERN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday. Springfield 2. Hartford i. Bridgeport S, New Haven 2. Pittsleld 4, Fitchburg 2. Albany 5, Waterbury 1.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
sBatted for Faber In 9th.
ln WlhIIUl
 BOSTON

r.,.,.. ..-...,,,. n00 000 1hI N-2 Boston .s.......'-s. 'sss''' l'V ''t '''
 Two base hit, oRourke; home run, onee , ..o,en hase Strunk; sacrifices, Yafyan Iohnaon. Walters. Harris ?; double plays, D. Collins to Johnson to sheelyi psgan 10 O'Rourke; left on bases, Chicago g, Bos- ion g: base on balls, off Faber I, orr Hodee off Pennock 2: hits off Faber in 5 ,rr,nss off Hodge 2 in 2-3 innings losing pitcher, Hodge umpires, Connolly and owens; time. 20s.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
ST. LOUIS.
PHILADELPHIA
.Ratted for Rommei in eth.

'Ratted for Ron1mel in 9th.
 St Louis .............. no 900 o02-4 Phila adelphia ...,...,...,.., 900 900 0oo-o
 Two base hits. Gerber, Severeid; sacri- hces Williams. McManus, Bronkie. double plays. Galloway and Young, McManus, Ger ber and sisler; left on bases, St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 3; base balls, of Rommel 2 off Van Glider 2; struck out, by Van Glider 1; hit by pitcher, by Rommel (Van Gilder), umpires, Walsh and Nalliu; time. 1;1A,
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Yesterday. Jersey City 6. Rochester 4. Syracuse 10, Newark 2. Reading g, Buffalo s. Baltimore s, Toronto 8.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

Games Today Reading at Buffalo. Baltimore at Toronto. A Jersey City at Rochester. Newark at Syracuse.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday. New York 5, Detroit l. Boston 3, Chicago ?. St. Louis 1, Philadelphia 0. Cleveland s, Washington 2.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
 
Baseball m Brief
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday

New York z, Cincinnati 8. Brooklyn II, Chicago '. Pittsburgh ?, Philadelphia l. St. Louis 5. Boston (.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
CHALLENGES WINNER
Charlie White of Chicago, Posts $2,- 500, For Bout With Leonard or Tender.

New York, July 21-Charlie White Chicago lightweight, has posted a s2,- 500 forfeit and challenge with the boxing commission, for meeting with the winner of the Benny Leon- ard-Lew Tendler championship match in Jersey City next week.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

Games Today Albany at Hartford, Waterbury at Pittsfield. New Haven at Springfield Bridgeport at Fitchburg.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21

{Continued on Following Page).
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-20
efficient HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

one slice, spread with teaspoon
of Mayonnaise salad dressing. add
a couple of slices OF roast chicken,
put on another leaf of lettuce and
more dressing, then finish with a
layer of broiled bacon with a slice
of tomato on top of it and still
more lettuce and dressing under
the top slice of toast.
TO II. V. D." Ten recipes for
oatmeal cookies have already come
in to me from column readers, in
response to your recently publish
ed request, and / shall begin pub
fishing these recipes soon TALL OF
them--for they are splendid ones) (.
But, because the picking season is
almost over | am first going to
publish some pickle recipes sent in
by readers for publication. watch
for the pickle recipes this coming
Saturday, On October rs. how
ever. you will see the oat meal
cookie recipes.
For "a Reader" Plain Ice
Cream: Mix together one pint of
graduated sugar and three slightly
beaten eggs; add two and one-half
quarts of rich milk and cook in the
top OF your double boiler. over
boiling water, for 20 minutes stir
ring at first. Then cool. stir In one
quart of rich cream which has
been slightly whipped, and add two
tablespoons of vanilla. Now freeze.
FIJI the freezer can only three
fourths full cover, and begin to
mack In Of fBa nj 90 1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-20
M|lSH|PMAN ON
CRUTCHES SAYS
HE WAS HAZED
Tells CourtmartiaI at An
napoIis That He Was
Subjected to Indignities
and Cruel Treatment.

| Annapolis, Md, Oct 19.-TMid-
shipman William Fl, McGregor of
Bremerton, Wash, today testified
that he was the victim of hazing Of
brutal nature, and suffered mus
cular and other injuries that COM
PEELED his removal to the naval
hospital, where he has been a pa
tient for the last two weeks, before
the naval court martial, which was
assembled at the naval academy a
few days ago for the trial of such
cases. The midshipman on trial
for the offense is Bruce IL, Robin
son, of Chandler, Ariz., member Of
the first class.
Entering the court room on
crutches, McGregor stood for near
ly three quarters of an hour, first
partly braced against a chair and
later sitting on the corner of a TIA
BILE, being unable to sit down firm
~ in a chait, because Of his in
iuries, and told the court how he
had been compelled to go through
three physical exercises, until fin
ally became exhausted, suffered
severe pains: first became a pa
tent in sick quarters" from
which he was afterward removed
to the hospital. where he became a
bed patient.
The young midshipman testified
slowly and apparently cautiously,
signifying first that he had sub
mitted to the physical stunts by
reason of his being familiar with
certain traditions that prevail
among the student body at the
naval institution, but finally adj
mitted under examination that he
suffered cruelty. indignity. hU-
initiation, hardship and oppres-
sion" as set forth in the charges
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-20
DIARY Of DEAD
WOMAN MAY HOL D
CLUE To MURDER
Officers Take New Lead in
Running Down Mystery
of Death of Pastor and
Mrs. Mills.

New Brunswick, n. j., Oct. 10
(by the Associated Pres3). - The
latest investigation into the double
Staying of the Reverend Edward
Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor
Reinhardt Mills" choir singer,
which the authorities have been
guarding with such secrecy that
they have considered it essential
to remove their official headquar-
ters to Boundbrook, n. j., leads di-
rectly into the home of lone of
the leading families of New Bruins
wick" a county official said to-
night.
This official, who declined TO
permit his identity to be revealed,
is known to be in close touch with
the county prosecutors.
"The authorities are in posses
sion of something with which the
public has not been acquainted and
which is being jealousy guarded,
he said. 1--WE all sincerely believe
that it contains the solution OF
the crime"
Less than q hours after it be-
CAME hIlOW IL lI4fAL INC NpN'Nf i'N''
ecutors. through the obtaining Of
signed statements, had built up a
theory that the couple were SIAM
in vacant shed, moro than four
miles from the spot where their
bodies were found, the authorities
were ridculing the story tonight.
Examination of the floor of the
building, which was said to have
formerly been used as a school, Is
said to have failed TO reveal any
trace of bloodstains.
Looking For Diary.
The authorities admitted ina
they were attempting to trace the
diary of Mrs. Mills, which, it Is
said, she gave to the rector in eN-
change for his. They also said that
consideration was being given TO
the possibility that Mrs, Mills
diary in possession Of the rector
had been a starting point of tn"
crime. and that the establishing OF
the actual time of its discovery
among his papers is considered OIL
great value in the case.
In tracing this clue, the auth
critics learned today that mar
identified as Edward Carpenter, a
cousin of Mrs. Hall, was seen leaV'
ing the Hall home on the mornlnS
on which the bodies were found,
carrying a tray filled with what
were said to be papers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-20
MODEL LUNCH TO BE
DEMONSTRATED AT
W0MAN'S CLUB TODAY

A demonstration of an ideal
plate lunch will feature the DOM
este science program which will
be conducted at the Woman's club
this afternoon under the leader
ship of Mrs. c. II. Conner. A large
attendance is expected to be pres
ent.
The roll call will be responded
to by menus OF luncheons which
can be prepared for four people at
the maximum cost of dollar. AS
sisting the leader of the day will
be Mesdames II. o. Strong, ID. p.
Noting, William Holm, We're Lane,
.C. O. Clark anc Edward Miller.
Miss Florence Samuels, super
visV of public school music, will
sing several vocal solos during the
afternoon. A special meeting of
the committees for the federation
meeting will be held at O'Clock
to talk over final plans for the
convention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-20
NELLIE is ENTHUSIASTIC.
Chapter IS.

Chapter rs.
ooh, Cora! It's just wonderful"
The exclaimed as soon as she saw
ner. HE was so nice-but no fool
shness. nothing but business!"
wait until we get inside, dear.
Everyone is looking at us" Cora
.ounseled. There now" as they
,ound a table by themselves, tell
ne all about it,"
There wasn't much to tell, yet
Nellie made quite graphic tale OF
t. He told me to eat a good lunch
son, and I told him that was what
rou had told me TO do, Then he
lsked who you We're and l told
lim. Cora laughed when Nellie
laid she had told Mr.. Fallon she
couldn't help being young, then
ler face grew serious.
Don't thinker am scolding, Nell
lie, but don't joke too much dur
ng business hours. 1t might work
against you"
HE smiled at me, and said to be
thankful / was young and healthy.
But I'll remember" Then: "He
iidn't say word about pay,
Cora"
''He probably didn't think it nee
.ssary. Miss Mcbride acts as his
lgent in the matter and she told
Fou."
II guess that's it," Nellie sighed
happily, then devoted herself ex-
,lusively to lunch. She and Cora
planned a short walk before they
returned to work
We'll do this every pleasant
lay" Cora said as they talked of
COW nice it was to be so near each
Dther. II always get back five
minutes before my time is up. 1t
$ better than taking chances ON
being late"
"I'll do that too. Oh. Cora, just
pray ! suit themw Nellie said fer
Fently as they parted.
The afternoon passed quickly.
Mr.. Fallon kept her very busy, and
when it came time to go she was
very tired. The excitement. the
anxiety to please, had kept her at
nervous pitch all day. But Just
rs he closed his desk her chief
Iaid:
you have done remarkably well
,or one unaccustomed to my work.
Miss Mcbride seldom makes mis-
AXE"
Nellie forgot she was tired, for
rot everything but his praise. That
included Miss neutrality-suspicious.
was meant more for her--made
Nellie none the less grateful. She
looked so happy when she told the
girls that Gladys said:
Don't let yourself get too en-
.husiastic. Nellie. The blow would
90 all the harder to bear IL you
'ound you didn't suit. The first
lays work is usually light"
"There wasn't anything light in
he way he kept me hustling, I can
ell you! ! was so tired before
he said I had done well I didn't
know how ! was going to get home.
But now I'm not tired a bit. Oh.
sn't it wonderful! And how glad
am | made Mr.. Robinson sign
hat difference. Mr.. Fallon said
Miss Mcbride told him my refer
snce was all that could be desired"
ut was certainly clever in you"
Gladys laughed.
and it was true! l wanted to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-20
Won1an's Daily Magazine Page
A STENoGRAPKER'S ROMANCE
BY JANE PHELPS

, blow my own horn, but ] tried to
say nothing that wasn't absolutely
true"
well, now let's get supper.
Cora is going out with William, lie
couldn't come Saturday night be-
cause of his mother"
Say, Gladys; whatever, shall we
do il Cora marries him.
II don't think you need worry.
He's poor and has a family to take
care of. / wish she might marry
Ihim-he's an awfully nice fellow,
and Cora deserves a home. She's
just the sort to need one. But she
has her mother to look after too.
guess there's no chance of their
marrying" Then Isn't it queer
that almost every girl know helps
support someone? The papers talk
about our taking the places men
should have because they have
families to care for. ! believe just
as many girls and women help
support a family as men. We don't
talk about it, and they do"
what do the men want us to
do-starve? Nellie asked.
NV, uOii lHlllh lhSy want JUST
that. But they seem to think that
many of us could live at home
without work, or if necessary, go
as house servants or seamstresses;
the only two occupations men have
not come to think belong to them.
Those and school-teachins and so
! few are fitted for teaching"
II guess We have as much right
| to live as the men" Nellie said in
dignantly. And 1 think girls do
their work just as we'll"
Some do" Gladys replied
graphically. then called: Dinners
ready, Cora! Come on or you'll
keep William waiting"
/, Tomorrow Chat About q
Woman Employer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-20
REQUESTED RECIPES.

For NJ. B. j. Food for the Gods
Dessert: Gre m together the yolks
of three eggs and one cup of gran
ulated sugar; add the broken
meats from one-half pound OF
English walnuts (measured be-
fore shelling). then stir into the
mixture one heaping teaspoon of
baking powder mixed with five
rounded teaspoons of fine cracker
crumbs (ground almost to a dusD
Now add one-fourth pound of dates
chopped, and fold in the stiffly-
beaten whites of the three eggs.
Spread this batter in buttered
cake pan and bake for one hour In
a very slow oven. Cut in squares
and serve with whipped cream
piled on top. Mock whipped cream
may be used il desired; this is
simply egg-white beaten stiff with
a tablespoon of jelly then sweet
ened.
For "a Constant Reader" To
make brown gravy to accompany
roast; After removing the meat
from the pan, put the pan on top
of the range CATER pouring off any
fat which may be in it, and then
add about three cups of boiling
water to it; let the water boil up
which will release the meat juices
which have hardened on the bot
tom and sides of the pan Stir
with a large spoon till the water
has become a good brown color,
then add one-half cup of paste
made by wetting one-fourth cup of
flour with little cold water, This
will thicken the gravy, and It must
then be strained into the gravy
boat and seasoned with salt to suit
the taste, The pepper relish you
wish appeared in this column on
August 80. Here is the other
recipe you want:
Club Sandwich-Toast two slices
of bread. Place a lettuce leaf on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-20
SPIRIT PHOTOGRAPHY
IS A REALITY, SAYS
LEADER OF THE CULT

Chicago, Oct. 19.-Declaring
that spirit photoplay is reality"
Thomas Grimshaw, of Detroit,
Mich, trustee OF the National
Spiritual association. told the or
eanizations annual convention to-
day that spirit photographers
are likely to become prevalent in
the future"
In describing the process of
photographing the spirit, the
speaker said that the sitter goes
to sleep. "This," he continued,
lis what is known as material
ism of the ectoplasm. The eco
plasm exudes from the sleeping
body and to complete its own
form it picks up exudations from
any others who may be in the
room. This spirit body then
rises few feet above the physi-
cal body onto the psychic plane.
1t is then that the photograph
becomes possible
A plan to found national COR
respondence school of spiritual
ism was feature of today's ses-
sion.
The theory of psychic glands"
was explained today by Mrs. r.
Longley, of Washington, d. c.
She said they are an essential
part of the Chemistry of the
soul. as real as the magnetic
line. which can be seen like
beam of light connecting the
etheric with the physical body at
times when the spirit is wander
ing In unknown places"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-20
LIST OF DON rs
FOR DEMOCRATIC
WOMEN SPEAKERS
Mrs. HaIsey w. Wilson Tells
Ohio Feminine Cam
paigners Not to Wear
"FIapper Ear Rings"

Akron, o., Oct. ia School o
democracy" for women of OhiC
who expect to take the stump fol
their party in the remaining days
of the present campaign was open.
ed here today with Mrs. Halsey w
Wilson of New York, national suf-
fragist leader and prominent dem.
ocratic party worker, as the
teacher"
Mrs. Wilson told her students
how to dress, talk impressively, be
prepared to answer questions, tell
funny stories, to win over hostile
or apathetic audiences, and how to
start and when to properly con-
clude their address.
STessing on the matter of dress,
Mrs. Wilson told her class not to
be "a fashion plate when you get
up to make a speech"
Among the other admonitions
were these:
Don't wear a veil under any cir
cumstances.
Don't wear a skirt so short that
your audience will look at your
ankles, but don't wear one so long
that the women in the audience
will think you have the latest style
from New York or Paris.
Never hold a bag or pocketbooll
in your hand.
''Never point at your audience
with a lorgnette, pencil or paper.
"Do not wear ear rings"
Mrs. Wilson urged her students
to practice their methods of speak
ing. in front of q mirror, then be-
fore your husband, children and
neighbors."
If you have nothing more to
say after having talked a while.
don't keep on your feet; sit down."
she said.
True democracy is second only
to true Christianity" Mrs. Wilson
said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-20
De PALMA'S SENTENCE
SUSPENDED TO ALLOW
HIM TO ENTER RACE

MERGED, Calf, Oct. l9.--Ralph
de Palma, who was to have begun
ten-day sentence in Jail for speed
ing in MADEIRA county, was granted
a stay of execution until December
by a justice of the peace. DE
Palma pleaded he was under a
$4,000 racing contract. the terms
of which demanded his services
until Thanksgiving day. He gave
bond to appear after his contract
expired.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-20
Dated october :. 1922.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Concrete Water Reservoir.


Sealed proposals will be received
at the office of the City Clerk of
the City of Albuquerque, New
Mexico, until 2 o'clock p. M, on
Tuesday. the twenty-fourth day of
October. 1922. for constructing n
certain reinforced concrete water
reservoir for the city of Albuquer-
que, N. M.
Each bidder will oe required to
deposit with the City Clerk to the
credit Of the City of Albuquerque,
without endorsement, a certified
check of deposit in the sum of ten
per cent Go per cent? of the total
amount bid, as guaranty that the
bidder will enter into contract and
execute all bonds and guaranty in
the forms provided. within ten days
after the notice of the award of
the contract to him.
instructions to bidders. proposal
and contract forms, plans and spec
ifications are Oh file at the office
Of the City Engineer. City Hall, AL
buquerque, N. M.
Copies OF plans and specifica-
tions may be secured from the City
Engineer n and after october :,
1922, upon deposit OF $500, to be
returned TO the contractor upon
submission Of q bona fide bid on
the work. With plans and specifi-
cations, or upon returning plans
and specifications. intact, prior to
the date OF receiving bids. other
wise the deposit will be forfeited
to the City Of Albuquerque.
The City of Albuquerque reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
b. III. CALKINS.
City Manage.
FRANK KIMBALL,
City Engineer.
IDA V. MALONE.
(SeaD City Clerk.