davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-03

tional Park will have many new fea-
lures available for its tourists to en-
joy. better facilities for their accom-
modation and entertainment, and
more opportunities for heathful rec
reation.
Grasshoppcr Glacier Accessible
The old Cooke City road, leading
from Camp Roosevelt in the direction
of the wonderful Grasshopper Glacier.
a road that has been in disrepair for
years on account of insufficient funds
to maintain it, will be repaired this
year and patrolled throughout the
summer Camps at Cooke City and
Goose Lake, and good horses, will
make the Grasshopper Glacier easily
accessible from Camp Roosevelt.
Spectacular Road ,Iicopencd
The road around Bunsen Peak, clos
ed to travel since the admission of
automobiles to the Park, will be re-
opened this year in improved condi-
ton. and will make accessible the sem
sational Gardiner Canyon second
deepest in the Park. In this Canyoa
is Osprey Falls. $50 feet. one of the
Parks finest water exhibits.
Elk and Buff9lo for Pictures
The buffalo corral at Mammoth
Hot SPRINGS has been partitioned, and
this year elk will be in the reach OF
tourist cameras, as well as the most
bulls of thebuffalo herds.
saddle Horse Tours over New Trails
The Yellowstone Park Camps Com
pany will conduct fourtfourtecn da2
taddle horse tours of the trails, which
this year will parellel every road IN
the Park. These.tours will be under
the direction of Tex Holm, famous
Cody guide and horseman. Also, |
there will be more saddle horses avail |
able at Mammoth Hot Springs, Old
Faithful. Grand Canyon. and Camn
Roosevelt, then ever before. New /
side trip trails will make the marvel I
Gus scenic SUBMITS of Mount Everts, !
Runscn Peak and Sepulchre Noun !
tain, all near HEADQUARTERS. within I
nasy reach of the lovers of horseback /
riding New trails near the Grand !
Canyon and along its rim will afford I
lelichtful new horseback and walking |
trips in that section of the Park
Hotel and Permanent Camp Extensions
BY way of Improvement of accom- |
and facilities for visitors /
the dining room of Old Faithful Inn |
has been enlarged in capacity by a !
new log addition, 50x51 feet-a very
attractive and interesting ROOM Thf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-03

Lake Hotel will be enlarged this year
each With bath, but this will not be
available for use until 1928.
( The Camps Company has enlarged
its permanent camp capacity at all
points of interest by erecting units oe
attractive wooden cabins of design
recently approved by the Landscape
Department of the National Park
Service. Al old Faithful the perman-
ent camp has been further improved
by the erection of large amusement
hall, where fine orchestra will be
employed to entertain guests and
campers from the nearby automobile
camp.
The Transportation Company has
added twenty new eleven passenger
busscs and several seven passenger
touring cars to its already very large
fleet.
free Automobile Camps and Com
munity Ccnters
The National Park Service is en-
1arging its public automobile camps
at all points and will build several
more this summer. The new comldn-
ed ranger stations and community
centers for campers at Grand Canyon
and old Faithful have been completed
by the Government, and will be ready
for use at the opening of the season.
Another station win be built this year
at Lake Yellowstone Public Automo-
bile Camp.
IIcavy Travel Predicted
At least 10000 private motorists
are expected 10 visit the Park in less
than ninety days. The rail travel is
bound TO be heavy. due to the very low
summer rates quoted by the great
railroads serving the yellowstone.
scmi-Ccntcnnial Of the ParIs-
fsT2-f922
According to plans now formed
while the National Editorial Assoc'a-
ton is visiting the Park in July. the
Fiftieih Anpivcrsary Of the establish
ment OF the Park viii be formall,
celebrated in pageant and other ap-
propri;,ie ceremony Yellowstone wa;
the first National Park in The world
and the idea that IFS dedication a.
National Playground gave 70 th'
world tn 1872. has been utilized as 4
Z conservation principle by many ma
Hons. The Golden Anniversary n
the creation of this great Park
therefore II world wide sisnificance
and viii doubtless be discnesed Wher
ever thu preservation of great sceni'
reeiuns. with their trees flowers. ami
mails and birds. is the subject Of poDu
lar or scientific interest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-03

Brazil has just adopted a Federal
Aid bill similar to the United states
highway aid legislation. II authorizes
subsidiaries up 10 so per cent Of that
To be expended by the states.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-03

1t is said that light cars of Euro
pean make do not stand up under the
rough road usage, general In many
cntsatrics abroad as. well as do autos
of American manufacture.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-03
Don't Neglect These
Principles of Battery Care

The'.very first thing to do when
you buy new car is to bring it in to
Battery Headquarters and let us
make sure the battery is in good
condition.
Then it's easy to keep it going along
the right path Of slow, normal wear.
It's not much trouble to look after
It yourself if you have hydrometer,
but well gladly do it whether your
4 battery is Willard or not.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-09

and ennghtening.
The Americans Greed was then re-
cited In unison and following some an
nouncemcnts. the morning session adj
journed Tor luncheon al Hotel ANA
rillo. where very enjoyable repast IN
keeping with the hotels slogan. Fam
Gus For Food was partaken Of.
The afternoon session opened little
after ! O'Clock when the following re-
ports aud program numbers were given:
Entrance of pages ana officers
Roll call. Accept program; report OF
credential committee, Mrs. Thomas Cur
RE. report of ex.yicc president geneva'.
Mrs James Dowrey Smith: report oil
cxstate officers; music. Mrs Frank
storm. report ~ state officers; Schol-
arship reports: Florence a. Clark me-
mortal. Mrs. Neil Carothers, Denton
state Normal Mrs. Il. J. Andrews
PHILIPPINES. Mrs. Fallas Scarborough; re-
ports of resolutions committee. Mrs. a.
y. Lane: Music. Mesdames Woodruff
Kiser and Ashford.
Al O'Clock the session was adjourned
10 be- resumed al the home Of Mrs
James Lowrey Smith for afternoon tea.
The lovely home OF Mrs. Smith IVES
dedicated 60 the occasion by profus.
ion Of wonderful chrysanthemums ana
autumn plants The members OF rs
Their McCrory Chapter were arranged In
groups as hostcsses and the national
and state Officers and visitors were In
the receiving line to be- personally greet
Cd by everyone. After the presentation
OF officers tea was poured by Mrs. VII
liam Boyce and Mrs y. c. j. Bynum
and waters and almonds were served.
Thd evening session 0peued AT :
O'Clock at the Presbyterian church and
was dedicated 10 the president general
and 20 a historical session. music and
addresses making up the program.
Todays program FOR the twonty.thlrd
conference Of the Texas y. A. r. now
la session here:
Morning Session. Thursday.
Bugle Call; organ-Cuius Amman,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-09
Curry County Vote

CLOVIS. s. ". Nov S--Tho final re-.
turns from the general election held
hero Tuesdly. IN, following Is the 10
TAI votes received for curry County.
senator A. a. Jones. 273s. Dl.is e0l.
CuDgrosemou John Morrow 21oo, War
ron COB. Governor j =. llInklc. 2lSG
Um ESQ supreme judge $. @. Iratton,
IIc. BARNES l2g. State Representative
g. Morgan e7fs H. " Hishup 0i0.
The following were elected 20
count offices: County yciuk. Daniel
i1our Democrat Assessor. Ambrose
i.E democrat. Probate Judge 4 l..
Phillips Democrat sheriff John Beals,
republican Treasurer James H. Gun.
49, Democrat fr Commissioner Dist
81. D. D. ID Hopper Democrat FOR Com
missioner Diet N1 % WithorNoou.
Democrat, for c'N1mlssioner Dist ~
g. D. o. bent Democrat.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-09

Theta fraternity a member Of Phi Delta
Phi. LEGAL fraternity. aud member q
tho First Christian Church. which he
Joined in early lie.
tie has been predicting law with his
father under the firm name Of Reeder
and l;eeder in Amarillo since 1917. lie
had brought % his professional career
"a k"on mind. apt Application. and had
Established wide reputation as a bril-.
liant trial lawyer He was highly re.
sn"cted hy his brethren at the har who
wiz note IN h.s passing the fulnnmeni
81 brief but enyable career
Bes.ies his wife and child he loavc,
surviving him the following rcntlv,s in
Amarillo Ties father and mother and
Mrs Lena %ckham Arnold. Miss Pau
Tine Heecsi. SISTERS. joni W. Reeior.
Alton Rceder. Hay Rroder ana Fred
l.sedsr. brothers and Mrs. q. u. Hooye,
an aunt
Tho funeral services viii h. canspc,.
"a iy Rev. Milo Atkinson. pastor ~ III.
20 Christian Church a o'clock u. m
iAutssiay az the family hnme 1900 lack.
"a street, lnturment Ia Ilano ccine;ery
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-09
SELECTING JURY
FOR TRIAL TASK
CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE

cision on this motion.
The five men 10 stand trial Tor Ilcof'
mans death are: Otis clark. the first
man arrested during the grand jury In
yestiEatiOn. Art Grace. Peter KILLER
Joseph Carnsgi and Leva Mann an 81
whom have been held IN jail here with
out bond. excepting Carnagi All but
two. Hitler and Mann. are coal minets.
When court convened this morning
the court room was crowded "a capacr
~. Among those IN the court room
was Frank burlington. president Of the
Illinois Mine Workers OF America,
which is giving all assistance possible
20 the defendants
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-09
CRAWFORD REEDER, ATTORNEY
HERE With father SINCE 1917.
dies after ILLNESS OF 2 WEEKS

Crawford Brark Reeder. Jr.. died AZ
tao O'Clock Wednesday nirh; al ST
An'hony's Stn.iarium. following an In
mes q two weeks lie was born JUN
u. itsf IN Hold. Texas. heins tho eli
80 chiid ~ judge 9. u. Ree,ier and vIle
- 1890 Jacfson street IT. graduated
from The Amarillo High School in the
class % 1910 and attended IsYwrv-Phil.
Dps College In Amarillo the following
year.. goinf thence to Texas Christian
University af ~ Worih. Texas where
H. received his Bachelor ~ Arts d.
gree IN 1914 fe then attended tho I'm
Nersify ~ Texas for three years and ~.
cciyed his J. l. y degree in 1917. D..
inE a. Leon Springs. Texas Training
Camp nt ihe time b. received hls Inv
deFr~e he was prominent tootiali
star on tb- Texas Christian University
team during his coii.rn career NJ III.
worth.
De Wa married 10 Miss gladvs Jane.
rfu a Palestine. Texas un september
-. 1917 and o. fhsm was horn a son,
q y Reeder III. he wife and child
Fnryitlng him.
he was a member - tn Ihi .sa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-09
DEMOCRATS SWEEP n. M.

AUSTIN. Nov. S.--state Ranger =. r.
sherman. who was struck by train
engine ana killed at Palestine today.
wac placed on the Hanger force as
special ranger on September 18th Of
this year. according 10 Captain H. w.
Aldrlch. who late today was inform.
cd 81 the accident. Sherman was a
regular member Of the Ranger force
from December fourteenth. 1917 20 Jan.
uary %. 1919. when he resigned.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-09
THREE DINNER HOURS
FOR HOTEL OPENING

Thr,r dinner hours have been ar.
ranged FOR ,hc formal opening banquet
lf th, Nsv Amarillo Hotel Friday night
Dinner win he served az o. Z, and s
o'clock Dancing win be- free % every
90, of Inc diners
Tho American Legion banquet VIII be
no O'Clock Saturday night Big cclc
'fa 'lour arc planned on both "a these
CHIT
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-09

YAKIMA, Wash Nov s-lcc little,
recently defeated ior Republican nom.
'uaiion f.r United States senator. ended
Dos DIE iu th, hotel room hero some
tine This Afternoon by taking poison
according o. Coroner IT. Brown little
a former county treasurer had been
Respondent sine. his failure TO win the
nomination
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-09
QUAY County
Special 10 The News

TECUMCAiI. y. NJ Nov S. with
twenty of the twenty eight precincts
heard from 90 QUAY County % is helioy.
rd that the county wan gu Democratic
u 1900 20 1900 County lineup is az fol.
lows; Representative D. 4 Bent and
J. u Wolch. sheriff Ernest simpson,
County clerk Frank Vs. Kirby Trclsuf.
er jules watson Assessor John Miles,
Superintendent az Schools Mrs Nellie
llauscr. Commissioners ". - Rector.
T.. A. Stoffina and u T. Smith. lr0
haic judge j. ~ Hodges soryoyor ]
" stark
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-09
WESTERN STATES
CHOOSE DEMOCRATS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oan

fled these returns were correct from
Piefce. King and spokane counties until
n complete re-check had been ipgde.
Wyoming, according 10 votes counted
elected W. o. Ross. Democrat. az gov
crnor. over John ". Hay. Republican
Ross had lead - 800 votes with half
" the state reported.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-09
MAJORITY OF 10000 WILL Be
Received BY MOST OF TICKET
LATEST RETURNS WOULD SHOW
BY w. v. BANNER

SANTA FE, N. M. Nov S-"New Mexeos sweeping VIC
tory accorded the Democratic candidates They will justify
this wide unanimity of confidence"
George Huner chairman of the Democratic State Central
Committee tonight made this after reviewing the steadily
mounting accorded the partys ticket These figures
are definite indicate majority Of thousand for most
of eight thousand for other members Of
the ticket.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-09

WIS Democratic Torrance went Dem
cratic Tor the first time.
IN san Miguel County, the expected
three thousand or more majority was
not delivered to the Republicans by
500 Romero. Another crowned head
now bare Guadalupe swung into tho
Democratic column.
And 10 make Do complete. the Demo.
c7its have gained control OF the lower
house 1f the legislature
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-09
To Give Hamilton Trial

FORT WORTH Nov. s. Harry Ham.
HiDu. chief ny uolDe n Fort Worth
who was suspended from office boy Com.
missioner john Alderman Monday win
%, given q public hearing 20 once. May
Ur Cnckfell announced late today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-09
Wheeler Ahead


HELENA. Mont Nov. Returns
from S2s precincts out OF 1895 In the
state give Burton X Wheeler. Demo.
crat. G5.S09 votes FOR United states Sen.
alter 10 iG.2ii Tor Carl ". lliddick, Re.
publictn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-09
Poindcxicr Behind

SEATTLE. Wash Nov Returns
rom 2o53 precincts out of 2gi6 ~ the
state IN yesterdays election inr United
States senator give PoindeVter. Repub
ltcan. Il5.i21. 1911 DemncInt. lla.sNa.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-09
Garry PmtaIes

PORTALsS. g. Mex. Nov s.-Dem.
ocats cyyrod everything In county,
from tnIteI States Senator down by
good majority. hot nght In shcrifrs
race. Davis. democrat, won by good
majority over Smith. Republican.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-09
Thursday Non.
Luncheon. Harvey House.
Afternoon Session.

Entrance u pages; Music. Violin Duet.
Evening Breeze. Langley. Mrs. Tharp
and Miss story: report Of auditing com
mittec Mrs Thomas Currie: report OF
resolutions committee, Mrs, \. V. Lane;
Chapter reports; Music: Homing, There
IN Del REG, Mrs. Clifford NJ. Thomp'
son. accompanied 10y Mrs r. l.. Roberts
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-09

Rossiui. Mrs. Geo. A. Mcneil; entrance
OF pages escortIng President General.
state Regent. Honorary State Regents
state Officers and Local Regent; In
vocation. Mrs. y. ID. orgain: minutes OF
Thursday session. Mrs II. c. Bailifs;
music, "a, Day il Gone. Margaret Lang.
aa Gypsy Maiden. /. Parker, Mira Rob
ert Wilson. accompanied by Mrs. Frank
Ryhurn: reports ~ State Chairman;
differentiation and Patriotic Educa.
lion. Mrs. ]. l.. smith; Correct Use or
tho Flag. Mrs. \. u. Potts: Conservation
and Thrift. Mrs. +. b. Markle; Fiorance
b. Clark Memorial, Mrs. j. ID. Clay
brook: Genealogical Research. Mrs. har'
~ Lyman: Historical and Literary
Reciprocity, Mrs. $. 4. Colon; lnterna-
tional Relations. Mrs Tom Mccullough;
Welfare OF Women and Children. Mrs.
Il. G. Brock: Liquidation and Endow'
ment Fund Mrs Annie ID. Pickreli.
Magazine. Mrs. J. NJ. Woodson; Nation
al old Trail Roads. Mrs. Merrick Davis;
Children and Sons Of the Republic. Mrs.
Mary r. Keister. Patriotic Lectures ana
Lantern Slides and Movie Committee.
Mrs. W. W. whlpprecht: Preservation
OF historical spots. la Sale Monument.
Miss Anne +. Yocum: Transportation.
Mrs. G. b. Jones; Real Daughters. Mrs.
l. b. Mcfarland; Revolutionary Relics
for Memorial Continental Hall, Mrs.
4. V. Lane State National Hcadquar'
ters. Mrs. samuel Seay; Report OF Res
olutlons Committee. Mrs A. V. Lane;
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-09

Bugle Call; organ-Cuius Amman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-23

person to whom it was intended. and
they contained STUFF that. upon
close examination, proved to be very
amusing.
Everybody had wondered where
Santa Claus had disappeared to, but
there was no chance for disappoint-
ment, because Santa appeared very
soon upon the scene. After receiv-
ing hearty welcome. he presented
a large box of candy to each of the
boys" and then all joined in max
ing the occasion merry event.
But the men of the auditing force
were not lacking in spirit of the sea-
son, as, while the ladies had been
arranging for their surprise, they
had placed a fine box of chocolates
on each girls" desk. When all had
adjourned to the general office, the
ladies discovered that the men had
beat them to it. as the boxes had
been put in place before the ladies
had sprung the surprise.
During the party, take offs 'on
the boys" in poetry form was dis
covered, and these clever verses
were productive of much merriment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-23
STATE HOUSE CHAT

All the departments at the State
House will be closed this Saturday
and on Christmas day.
Judge l.. G. Smith. deputy secre-
tary OF State. viii leave today for
Dover-FoXcroft, where he will visit
over Sunday and Christmas with his
daughter, Mrs. 'R. ID. Crossman.
Among the guests at the Christ
mas party held Friday at the office
of the adjutant general. were Miss
Phyllis Hanson. daughter of Adju-
tant General and Mrs. James w.
Hanson. and Miss Patricia Ellen
dorf. granddaughter of Mrs. Fred
ericka Cony. who is employed at the
office.
Miss Doris Toward, who was for
merly employed at the office of the
adjutant general. was a caller on
friends there Friday. Miss Toward
is now employed at Methucn. Mass.
as teacher of domestic science In
the continuation school.
Freeman Wheaton of Bigelow,
formerly regimental supply officer OF
the 103rd Infantry. visited Friday
at the Office of the adjutant general.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-23
Christmas Party
For State Wards is
A Happy Occasion

A brilliantly lighted and gayly
decorated Christmas tree was the
object of admiration by a group of
about 20 young people. State wards
in kennebec county, at the annual
Huletide party held Friday afternoon
in the Hall of Representatives at the
State House under the auspices of
the State Board of Children's Guard
ians. There was a gift for every
child and the ordinations of delight
with which the presents were re-
coivcd were sufficient proof of the
success of the occasion.
Previous to the distribution of gifts
a very interesting and enjoyable
program was in order. A unique
novelty dance, "Gollywobble," was
executed by Misses Katherine Brown
and Frances Kinsman.A Christmas
carols were sung by a quartet con-
sistng of Mrs. Charles S. Brown,
Miss Gertrude Walch, Arthur Lamb
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-23
Gov. Baxter May
Have Sheriffs Meet
On Enforcement

No definite decision has been
reached by Governor Baxter as to
whether or not he will. call con-
ference Of the sheriffs Of Maine early
in the new year on the matter of
the enforcement of the prohibitory
law, A rumor has been in circula-
tion that such conference is to be
called.
Governor Baxter when asked Fri
day concerning this rumor said: Il
may do so and I may not. You will
recall that two years ago I had all
tho sheriffs come here to talk the
situation over with me, and it may
seem advisable to repeat this, but
as Yet l have not made up my mind.
There will be several new sheriffs in
the state after January first and
that may have some bearing on my
final decision"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-23
NEW CORPORATIONS

The Office of the attorney general
has approved the certificates of in
corporation Of the following new cor
porations:
Allen Quimby Clothespin Company,
organized at Augusta, to manufacture
and deal in wooden novelties,
Clothcspins. etc: capital stock, $780,
900, all of which is common; nothing
paid in: par value of shares, 500;
seven shares subscribed; directors
President. Allen Quimby,of Portland;
treasurer, Donald @. Burleigh Of Au-
Gusta; Lewis A. Burleigh, Dorothy b.
Brown and Marjorie Lenfcst of Au-
Susta.
Freedom Canning Company, organ
lied at Freedom, to build a canning
factory, lease and operate the same;
capital stock, $4,000. all of which is
common; nothing paid in; par value
of shares, SO; five shares subscribed;
irectors-President, George E. Bry-
ant of Freedom; treasurer, Perley $.
Cross: Chales f. Bellows, Bert C.
Bryant and Percy y. Bessey.
Pine Tree Barber Supply Company,
organized at Portland to manufacture
and deal in barber supplies; capital
stock, $4,000, all Of which is COM
mon; nothing paid in; par value of
shares. $40; three shares subscribed:
Gircctors-President, Ruth c. DON
aldson of South Portland: David j.
Donaldson, Rex Havener of Portland.
J.. Rapaport Motor Company, Or
ganized at Bangor, to buy. sell and
deal in new and used automobiles:
capital stock. $4,000. all Of which is
common; nothing paid in; par value
of shares, 500: ten shares subscrib-
cd; directors-President and treasur-
er. Louis Rapport of Bangor: Ed
ward +. Rosen and Louis Harris of
Bangor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-23
MAINE STATE HIGHWAY COMMITS
SION
NOTICE TO BRIDGE CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby giyen that sealed ed
office of the Maine State Highway
Commission, Augusta. Name mnI,i
si,b-structure of the Hancock-Sullivan
Bridge over Taunton River between
the towns of Hancock and Sullivan,
A fixed charge of fifteen dollars
(sl500) will be made for the plans and
specifications. the same TO be return
able when the plans and specifications
are returned in good condition to the
Commission.
Each proposal must be made upon q
blank form provided by the Commits
sion and must be accompanied by a
certified check or proposal BOND IN Ia.
Vor of the Treasurer of the State OF
Maine. to the amount of ten per cent
U0tt) of the proposal as guarantee
that the bidder will contract for the
work if it is awarded to him.
EACH proposal shall be in an enve-
lope, sealed and plainly marked Pro
posal for the construction of the sub
structure of Hancock-Sullivan Bridge
over Taunton River between the towns
of Hancock and Sullivan. State of
Maine
The successful bidder will be re-
uuired to furnish surety company
bond in the amount of fifty per cent
(50G) of the contract price. Pro
posal forms. plans and specifications
may be secured upon application to the
Commission.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all proposals,
FRANK A. PEABODY.
LYMAN II. NELSON,
State Highway Commission
PAUL d. SARGENT,
Chief Engineer.
Augusta. Maine. December i, 19a2
dec 1872 3