davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-16
PICK M'GLACHL|N
FORMAJORGENERAL
War Department Makes 9th
er Selections for Pro.
SssSA,i
motions.

Brig, Gen. Edward Fl McGlachlin,
jr.. commandant of the Army War Col
Iege. Washington barracks, has been
selected for appointment as a major
general to fill the vacancy In that
grade to be created by the voluntary
retirment of Maj. Gen. William q.
Ham, March 81. Col William H. Hay
of the cavalry will be promoted to
brigadier general. vice Gen. McLachlin.
and Col. Edmund Wittenmyer OF the
infantry will be promoted. brigadier
general, vice Brig. Gen. Charles g.
Treat, who will retire April 26.
During the world war Gen. McLach-
lin commanded the artillery Of the
First Army in the Aisne-Marne defen-
sive and in the Somme, st. Mihiel and
Meuse-Argonne offensives. Following
the armistice. he commanded the LIST
Division of the army of occupation,
and returned to the United States with
1t. He was awarded the distinguished
service medal by this government and
the croix de guerre by the French gov
ernment. by which government he also
was made a commander of the Legion
of Honor. He is from Wisconsin. and
was graduated from the Military
Academy in 1890.
Col. Hay is chief Of staff Of the
American forces in Germany. and re-
ceived the distinguished service medal
for his services as a brigadier and
major general in the world war. He is
from Florida and was graduated from
the Military Academy in July. 1886.
CoL'Wittenmyer, now chief of STAN
Of the 9th Corps Area at San Francisco.
also was awarded a medal for distin-
guished service while commanding the.
153d Infantry Brigade of the 77th
Division in; defensive sectors and in
the OIse-Afsne and Meuse-Argonne
campaigns. He also was made a COM
nander of the French Legion of Honor.
Appointed from Ohio he was graduated
from the Military Academy in 1887.
Evening star., 1922-02-16
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department In the last twenty-four
hours: -. :.
Joanna +. Fennell, ", 706 Sth street.
Mrs. Peril Taylor. 81. bOl 18th street. :
Edward p. Gibbons. .5s. ,2619 X street.
Joseph A. Phelps 81. 500 9Th street north
Alvin T. Rouse, IS, o. 8. 8. H. Hospital.
Charles Kristinson. '26.. Walter Reed Hos
p'issIhi Elisabeth G. si,on. TO. i44s Par. road. :,
EliSa F. Fulton. g, 22ee 10th street.
Stanley Carter, 2 months. Childrep's Hos
pitai.
minutes, Casualty Hospital.
Carrie Stuart. %. Fesdmen's Hospital. .
Elisabeth stanton. 60. 1854 Bryant street.
Louise Candy. A. Freedmen's Hospital
Della CANT, SO. Wh1telaw apartment -
James Washington. 40. st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital. -,
Ellen CANT. g. ga % street:
william Mc(sriH %, Tuberculosis Hospital
Joseph A. Wedge. months. la29 South
Infant George George and Ida Chase. 7 days. Freed
mems Hospital. a.
Alphonso E. Parker. ID minutes. 6O6 Acker
street northeast -
Evening star., 1922-02-16
EQUITY COURT URGED.
Would Have Jurisdiction Over
Commercial Matters,

SAN FRANCISCO. February 16.-
Creation Of an International high court
Of equity. with Jurisdiction over COM
mercial matters Of every nation in the
two Americas, was advocated here today
by John Hays Hammond, who Is in
San Francisco on a visit Mr. Ham,
mond said he planned to go to Washing
ton next month to urge the support OF
the United States In behalf Of the court
Such an institution, Mr. Hammond
said, is sorely needed in the development
Of relations between the countries of
North and South America. He declared
that the nations Of South America al
ready had registered their approval of
the idea. and added that the pan-Amer-
ican congress formally indorsed the
plan.
Evening star., 1922-02-16
POPE APPOINTS RECTOR
ARCHBISHOP OF GLASGOW
Mgr. Macintosh of Scots College,
Rome, Chosen-No New q. S.
Cardinals Seen, e.

LONDON February. 16-Pope Plus
XI. says q dispatch from Reuters
Rome correspondent, has appointed
Mgr. Donald Macintosh. rector of
Scots College. Rome. to be Archbishop
Of Glasgow. !,
>Pore Plus has not yet announced his
decision tregarding the next con-
sistory, but it is still believed that
his first consistory will occur in April
or. May. when the new cardinals al
ready decided upon by the late Pope
Benedict will be created. Some of
these, living in Europe. already have
been notified.
The only new cardinal probable be-
sides those chosen by Pope Benedict
is Most Rev. Nasalli Rocca, Arch
bishop of Bologna. 1t is not expected
here that any new American cardinals
will be created at this consistory, but
Mgr. Bonzano. apostolic delegate in
the United States, will be raised to
the purple.
Evening star., 1922-02-16
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
ID. Raynal Black and Hilda +. Herpy, both
Of Baltimore. Nd.
James Keesley and Mozel L. Burts.
James Il. Leo and Rosa Marshall;
Louis II. Stehr and Roby H. Wheeler.
John W. Hankla and Mabel +. Statter.
Nathan B. Camp and Anneva NJ: Perry.
Clarence Quick and Helen N. Braund.
Norris L. Forrest and Dora L. Trowbridge,
both Of Richmond, Va.
]. Herbert Dick and Ella F. Batson.
Frank L. Moore Of Crisfeld. Nd, and Bessie
L. Dodsnn Of this city.
Michael ]. Meehan and Jessie K. hntherdale
Robert Banks and Marie Somerville.
Evening star., 1922-02-16
REPORT WAS INACCURATE.
Address of 81 v Street in Fielder
Story Found to Be Erroneous.

In the Star of last Monday the
name of Miss Marie burst and the ad-
dress OF 81 v street was mentioned
in connection with an account OF pro-
ceedings against Louis william Fled
Ter. for alleged bigamy.
The article contained the following
statement:
"It was not necessary to send fo-
wife number one, who was Miss
Marie burst: 81 " street, before her
marriage. She had obtained divorce
from him while he was in the re-
formatory. the police were informed"
1t was revealed today that the oc-
cupants of 81 v street are Mr.. and
Mrs. Madison Fielder. the name being
the same. but the individuals being
no relation to. and knowing nothing
of. William Louis Fielder. Confusion OF
names evidently led to an incorrect
police report from Rockville, where.
it was stated. the second and third
supposed wives Of william Louis
Fielder had gone to swear out a war
rant for the latter's arrest on a
charge of bigamy.
Evening star., 1922-02-16
ESTABLISH NEW WEEKLY.

NEW YORK, February 16. Fred
erick Dixon and John r. Watts,
formerly editor and business man
ager. respectively. of the Christian
Science Monitor. have announced the
called The International Interpreter
A five-story building in West 10th
street has been purchased for the
plant The weekly will have no Sec
tartan Affiliations, 1T was announced
Evening star., 1922-02-16
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported u
the health department In the last twenty-foui
hours:
Alfred and Mamie Fischer. girl.
Bernard q. and Annie Wilson, boy.
Ellsworth Mel. and Severia Harrison, boy.
William o. and Ethel c. Bowie. boy.
Theodore and Helen Sintetos, boy.
Bruce and Clara r. Magruder, boy.
John e. and Agnes n. Waters, girl.
Louis P. and Lillian I. Ford. girl
Samuel T. and Viola b. Hodges, girl.
Francis II. and Margaret A. Bates. girl.
Joseph c. and May A. Newman. boy.
Archer G. and Martha v. Bailey. girl.
Louis, jr., and Louise 4. Deliwig: boy.
Charles B. and Lena Massie. girl.
levin and Pearl veney, girl.
John and Frances v. johnson, boy.
Harry and Alverta Mason, boy.
Evening star., 1922-02-16
QUESTION RIGHT IN SUIT.
Raise Issue Over Lawyer Formerly
Employed In d. s. Service.

The question Of the right of a law
yer formerly employed by the kov-
ernment undertaking suit against
government officials in cases pending
before the ONCE where he was work
ing is raised in an answer filed by
Thomas w. Miller. alien property GUS
todian, to a suit brought by Attorney
John Wilson Brown, 3D.. on behalf
Of X. H. Butler Company for the re-
turn Of property seized under the
Evening star., 1922-02-16

trading with the e-enemy act Justice
Bailey issued a rule on the lawyer
to show cause tomorrow why he
should not be required to withdraw
from the case.
Through United States Attorney
Gordon and Assistant United States
Attorney West the court is told that
the lawyer was employed in the office
Of the alien property custodian from
January 80, 1919. to April Is last,
during which time the Butler claim
was pending before the custodian.
Evening star., 1922-02-16
GEN. OsTIMA ELECTED.
Chosen President Of Colombia b!
Majority Of 100000.

Gen. Pedro Mel Ostima. was elected
president of Colombia at a general
election held February ~. according
to an official cable. received by the
legation here. His term
will be from 1922 to 1926 and 1t was
he won by a. majority Of
more than 100000. -
1t was stated further that the cleo
ton was quiet and that complete
tranquility now reigns in Colombia.
Evening star., 1922-02-16

TIE Iowa state seeiety Win meet at
8:16 o'clock. Senator A. b. Cummins
viii; address the society. There will
Ne entertainment features, followed
by dancing.
Evening star., 1922-02-16

Good intentions with good deeds
are the only acceptable sacrifices to
God
Evening star., 1922-02-16

: Went COast--Atlantic CDast Line,
FLORIDA west coast resorts. Convenient sched.
uies. Full informatioa 1915 n st. n.w.-Advt.
Evening star., 1922-02-16

London dentists who cater to the
wealthy class frequently charge $3.50
for a set OF false teeth.
Evening star., 1922-02-16

The rock Of Gibraltar contains over
seventy miles Of tunnels.
Evening star., 1922-02-16

(Continued from Eighth Page.)

Their daushter. Miss Beatrice Bish.
vassar after spending her midwinter
Mr aSa Mrs l.n bishdIp ~ii bs a%onE
the guests at dinner at the White
House this evening.
Florence Cine win not be at home
tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. Herbert shipman. wife Of the
Ing a few days in Newport selecting
shipman is the daughter Of Mr. and
IL The ana spent wsn
parents In their home on Dupont cir
ls Mr.; :. and ID Mrs.; W H EEhart GM , and s,ss Mtss
@sashRfon 1Rf ana % STOP eGs At Pho Dso
Powhatan.
Col. and Mrs. Robe ert M. Thompson
are cruising IN southern waters on
Their hogssboat; the EvesEiades; and
Palm Beach. COZ. and Mrs. Thompso,!
spent the autumn in New York and
have been in their home at Monte.
early winter season. They are ex-
pected to come to Washington for
the spring season.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ham Of ,'on-
tinental, Ohio, are at the Powhatan.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Morris Evans
have taken an apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel. Mrs. Evans was formerly
Miss Anne Wetherbee. They were
married in Paris, June 8, and have
come to Washington to remain in
definitely.
Evening star., 1922-02-16
Coat Dept.

70 Coats, big fur collars and
cuffs are trimmed in self mate
rials. Sold from $3.50 &2s m
to $500. Sale price,. %oo'Oo
rs Coats, with fur collars or
plain materials. Sizes 16 to ~.
Sold from $3.50 to &1O OS
$3.50. Sale price. ..... %A>'|S
II Coats, all materials. plain.
fancy and fur trimmed; sizes Is
to 3S. Sold from s1S.95 CO SO
to $500. Sale price,. Wow
Evening star., 1922-02-16

Mrs. Harry p. clofman and Mrs.
Robert Kincaid Of Oak Lane Park,
Phiiadelphia, arrived in Washington
this afternoon to be guests for ten
days Of Mrs. Harry 8. Jones, at her
home on N street.
Evening star., 1922-02-16

- 80: Suit Dept.
rs Suits, of tweeds. jerseys and
serges: also. three-piece models
In this sale. Sold from &19OS
1895 to $29.50 Sale price, ,%A~'|o
23 Suits, fur-trimmed and
smaftly tailored: plain models
different materials: sizes 16 to
20. Sold from $3.50 to %1O OK
$500. Sale price. 49,. %A~'>o
Sweater Dept.
100 slip.oa Sweaters, all colors
and sizes. Sold up to $5.95. Sale
price.
$3.50 and $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
The Gloves for the New
Spring Toilette

New long French suede gloves have just come, in
the desired beige and mode coorings, we'll gray
They are eght-button length mousquetare, fastening
at the wrist with three small pearl buttons Priced
1915.
With them are new sixteen-button length French kid
gloves, in taupe and gray, at $6 . pair.
(Msin Foor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
The Man Seeking a Shoe !.
That Is Decidedly Different.

most likely will learn the pride of possession all
over again when he sees the new oxford here
at $40.
Not brogue. Not severe English last.
Not an ungainly comfort shoe. 81 S
Mix little of the three and you have the
oxford that Spring seems to have elected. s5y
Perfectly plain, of Scotch grain calfskin,
built on an entirely new last. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
Rand and Organ at 8; Organ at
III: Band and Organ at 4:45
Chimes ut Moon
WANAMAKER'S
Spring-And Fdiyest of All Is Madane's Raiment
It Is Always Summer
time in the Gardens
of Kindness

Living for weeks beneath the open
sly far off from railroad whistles or
'trolley.car bells; near the shores
where focks of quail were hiding, or
In q little boat watching the habits of
the sea gulls, pelicans, long-necked
white cranes, huge turkey buzzards,
and thousands of black, wild duck
flying and feeding, never out of sight. =
Now and then an eight-foot-wide
winged bald eagle sweeping high and
far away to be only a speck in the sky,
the size of q house-fly.
All this is possible by a railroad
trip of one day and night from New !
York City or Philadelphia to Jackson
vile, Florida, situated on the famous,
beautiful st. Johns River.
But wearied bodies and tired
nerves can make a garden of kindness
not far from home by even a short
running off to the nearby seashore for
change of scene and rest, and get it
often in the few weeks we have had
in Florida.
It is not fair to limit our lives to
drudgery alone.
,,.... !s:s::'' {: ign: 9&&m~h
March II, 19se.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11

U1OMEN desiring Philippine night
w goscns in extra sizes may like to
know that zce have just received some
zvith round, Y and square necks and a
qood deal of en,br0idery-f0r $3.75 to S..
Third Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
Paris Loves Extremes

So you will find small helmet hats and
narrow straight brims or the new turbans
for informal wear and very large wide
brimmed hats for afternoons.
Reboux, Alex Lucie Hamar and Lanvin
have some delightful examples of the latter.
AS for trimmings-they are equally
original-linen edged with silver masquer-
ades as ribbon, tight little old-fashioned
bouquets Of flowers are varied with rosettes
of gold or silver, large flowers and fruits are
made to shine as the sun, and feathers and
ornaments are not at all what they seem.
These Are the Originat0rs
Caroline RebOur Alex
Jeanne LanUin Maria Guu
LeWis Nic0Le Gr0ult
Odette Lucie Hanar
Vasselin Villetrd
But it is the hats themselves which every
woman will want to see, and please consider
this an invitation to this Paris Spring Milli-
merry Opening.
(Second Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
LQnUin Uses Mann Fabrics

Just picture helmet-shaped hat of
cyclamen-colored straw as smooth and shiny
as satin. Hundreds of tiny buttons of the
straw, every one hand made, form the quite
sufficient trimming.
Also new are limbo straw and limbo
crinal (this has shiny finish), horsehair
braids and laize.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
Hall Clocks Strike
New Low Prices
After All, the Rug Is the Real
Foundation ofWhat a Room Is

And it's refreshing to find many people insisting
that not only the design and color arrangements but
above ALL the quality be in true harmony with the fur
niture and draperies
Try you WILL but somehow a room can't be made
to look bit better than the rug that sets it off.
Many room can be given just the proper finish
that shipment Of seamless Administers has arrived.
Splendid designs and colors in rug that is to the
Administer family what the Anglo Persian rug is to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11

ERTAIN novel and fetching boudoir
caps have come into the WOn,en's
P10re of Undermuslins--gay and frivO.
1ttle things, silkv and lacy, at prices
eng from 81 to s..
NV voss.s. &. I'll (Thisd Tless) si. ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11

New Candlewick Bedspreads
for Spring Homedressing
perpetual vogue.
They belong to the family of od-fashioned things
that 60 out Of fashion,
With Colonial furniture they strike . harmonious
note.
No wonder they are having such marked revival.
Of unbeached muslin, with candlewick tufts.
No need to iron them.
Single-bed size, $40; double.bed size, $l1.
(Sixth F1oor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11

INV
The Ne1v Spring
Fashions for Young
Women Are Sh0uun
for the First Time
Monday
They will be as well
a come as Spring flow
!: ! : !. !: ! ! !: {: ! :: ! ! !: I 7 J ! !
MM ers to the many
sW P1 young girls who are
III more than ready to
put away their Win
~ ter garments and don
the gayer raiment of
Spring.
Some Of the loveliest new
dresses have journeyed all the
way from Paris to be here on this
occasion and there is a snowy
white sports suit with colored
pyramid decorations called "The
Engadine" which, as it's name
implies, has come from Switzer-
land.
If You Like Cupes
and what young woman doesn't, you will be
charmed with the many delightful forms
they take.
The expenditures costume developed
in the large checks that Paris is using so
much, the pe-and-sleeveless-dress, and
capes with skirts. There are sports capes
galore and the loveliest dress capes in soft
duvetyn and bolivia.
Tailored Suits Haze Changed
They are more likable than ever and
many young woman has decided upon at
least one suit in her Spring wardrobe.
The serviceable tweed suit is shown in
the new long-waisted form with strap belt
we'll down over the hips. The newest three
piece suits also have this interesting feature
and it is one of the newest Paris ideas.
Dresses for Every Occasion
More important, however, they are the
last word in the new Spring fashions, and
they are every one charming and youthful
in their styles.
Among the silk dresses there are hand
some beaded Canton crepes in the long
wasted models, the much-talked-of printed
crepe de chine and some dainty handmade
cotton voiles from Paris.
Evening and dance frocks show a
partially for bouffant hips, but ~
! 4 ( /: 4 !; ! ! !; !: : : :: ; ; !: : !:
there are many lovely ones quite )W
straight in line. A
The colors and the metal nets @
and tissues and colored laces are UXM
simply lovely. R-N
It is really necessary to see all h~1EJ
these beautiful things and we E-RD
think no young woman will want W
to miss doing 90.
tssesal Ylsssl Gs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
There's No Better Value
at So Than the
Wanusuk Stocking

highest grade pure silk.
Absolutely unloaded.
clean, even thread possessing excellent wear
ing qualities and beautiful, lustrous appearance.
A stocking that is practical as we'll as
fashionable,
Full fashioned, with reinforced cotton soles
and garter tops.
It's yours to choose in black, white mouse,
nickel, fawn, Russian calf, cordovan navy, beige,
slate, African brown and nude.
(First Tloor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
WANAMAKER'S
Announcing the New Silk
Fur-Trimmed Capes
for Spring

Exquisite things OF C6nt0n Anu tne heavier SIX
crepes, and Of falle silk Of kitten's-ear sofness.
They have trimmings Of such furs Summer ermine,
silver-dyed ermine, dyed wolf and natural and dyed
caracu are lined with delicate pastel colors, and
altogether extremely distinguished.
Prices are SIS to $275.
(first Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
Women's Oxfords That
Exhibit the Fine Art
of Shoemaking

shoes could not be better, in point Of feathers, cut
em . making, than these fine oxfords and pumps that
lave come from a celebrated maker Of footwear.
The oxfords are smooth tan calfskin, style with
medium toe and military heel; the other with slightly
narrower toe and Cuban heel.
both have five blind eyeles, straight tip, perforations
'Aa welted soles Each Is S14 pair.
IN, Inc pumps hand turned of dull black cafskin.
sNa one broad strap, p narrow toe and low French
pss" SIS pair. -
(First Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
They'll Soon Be Running
but You've Got to Land the
Trout Tackle First

rOut l aCkle First
In New Jersey the first cast will be made April lst
in Pennsylvania the big day is April 18th.
Then every day is loaded with sport for the trout
runnin'-just game
What more can fellow ask than a plant rod and
plenty Of "Ayin' fish,?
The streams full of fish and wanamakers is full
of the fishing tackle.
Leonard fly rods from $45 to $5O
Hardy rods from $50 to $75.
Other fly rods from 1915 to $40.
Fly reels from 81 to $50.
Enameed lines from 81 to $12.
Complete assortment of leaders, 25c to 81.
Imported flies, SO Natterns to select FROM 81 to So
dozen.
Creels from 50 to So.
Fly boxes from Soc to IS.
Leader boxes from 25c to So.
Landing nets from S5c to $3.50.
Wsders are priced ST to $780,
Finest hip boots $s
There Is also q full line Of ashermen's clothing
bean IN ASINp--you must Asv, a ,Iosnse TO ash
for trout II can be procursd q the Treasuvsr'e
s om1f. Room iss. City Han. M n NJ N4 =
tt1 ~ Sxes uaaesyA 2g 81
Arizona republican., 1922-05-24

FOR SALE-100 turkeys, old and
young; call and see; all Gold Bronze.
John Montgomery, Meadow Brook.
~
Arizona republican., 1922-05-24
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Phoenix Ariz.,
May 18th, 1922.

Sealed proposals, addressed to the
Board of Supervisors of Gila County,
and endorsed Proposal for Con-
struction Pinal Top Road" win be
received the Board at its office
in the court house at Globe, Arizona,
until ] O'clock pm, June 9th, ls22. i
Length of project five miles.
Approximate quantities:
$4,000 cubi yards unclassified ex-
cavation.
200 cubic yards unclassified exca-
vation for structures.
73S lineal feet Is inch c. M. pipe
in hauling aud placing.
426 lineal feet "a inch c. NJ. pipe
in hauling ard placing.
1913 lineal feet 80 inch c. NJ. pine
in hauling and placing.
IS lineal feet So inch c. NJ. pipe in
hauling and placing.
Bids must be submitted on the
form furnished by the county engi-
neer and must be for each and every
item shown thereon.
Copies of the Plans and Specifica-
tions may bee seen at the office or
the County Engineer, Globe, Arizo-
ma. and may be obtained on the de-
post of Ten $4,000 Dollars.
All bids must be accompanied by
a certified or cashiers check for five
f5) per cent OF the gross amount or
the bid, payable to the Treasurer OF
Gila county.
Satisfactory bonds will be required
of the CONTRACTOR to whom the award
is made.
All bids shall be addressed TO the
Board of Supervisors OF Gila Coun-
ty. Globe Arizona. and plainly
marked on the outside of the envelop
the natur O. the bid.
The Boafd of Supervisors II
served the right to reject any and
E e. TAYLOR.
Chairman.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-24
47-WANTED - statesmen AND
AGENTS

statesmen: To sell the nationally
advertised Watkins line of 1877 house
houl necessities in Phoenix; liberal
proposition. Write City Sales De-
partment, So Bluxome ST., San Fran
cisco, for particulars. DIR
Arizona republican., 1922-05-24
Legal Advertising

20 cubic yards Glass "a" concrete
and other incidental items.
All bids shall be accompanied by
an unendorsed certified or cashiers
check for per cent OF the gross
amount Of the bid payable to the.
state treasurer OF Arizona.
The state engineer reserves the.
right to reject any or all bids.
Copies of the plans and specifica-
tions may b. seen at the office of
or obtained upon payment OF Five
($5.00) Dollars to Thomas Maddox,
State Engineer.
Satisfactory bonds will be required
of the co tractor to whom the award
is made.
All proposals shall be made on
blanks furnished for that purpose.
THOMAS MADDOX,
State Engineer.
Phoenix Ariz.,
May 18th, 1922.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-24

WANTED - Experienced milker.
sos N. 18th St 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-05-24
TAX ATTORNEY

Watch your tax problem and propv
erty valuations. it means money Ia
you. Proper results secured on all
property tax valuations for state,
county and city; Is years experience
Jas. Fl. Kirby. Arizona Fire Bldg.
Phone 6592. tf
Arizona republican., 1922-05-24
4o-EGGS AND POULTRY

BROWN Leghorn chicks. Phone
2046. o. NJ. Henson, r. No. 3, Phoe-
nix dix