davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-11-29
Stained Bills ACCUSE.
JERSEY WIDOW
lcontlnned from First Taee.l

Continued from First paee)
friend th4t he had committed the
crime and needed money for his
defense.
Meanwhile the army Of perfume
tory witnesses marched in review
as the prosecution laid its founda-
tion for the HfireworIks.' which II
promises viii be set of in due time.
A. the noon recess approached,
the prosecution began to get It's
s.heAvy artillery" in action with the
appearances on the stand Of Frank
J. Harold, chief Of the Atlantic
county detectives, who directed the
murder investigation.
The defense came TO life's inn.
Ynediately, and hardly had the open
Ing examination Of routine detail
got under way than Attorney Nc.
Carter for the defense, was on his
feet with objections, and cross ex.
animation. McCarter brought out
that when first detained Mira. Lii
liendahl was not officially under
arrest and he objected to permitting
her statement at this first quiz to
be entered on the records because
she had not been warned that sany.
thing she said might Be used against
The state was forced to pass On
70 subsequent sessions when she was
Questioned in flllK compliance with
the law.
Eigtt.Year. Old Son Il Trial
Little Alfred Lilliendahi,s eight.
year.cld son or the accused woman,
won another point for himself to.
nay, when. after considerable pro-
test ct being left ct home, " ne
was brought to the court room BY
his uncle, J. Sherwood Thompson.
What else could i do?e Thonno.
son asked when criticized for bring.
Ing the lad. He cried continually
Tor his mother
Matron Stella Carr, Of Tr0nn "A
Headquarters, who cared for Mrs.
1illiendahl during her four DAYS de.
tentioli at the time OF the killing.
WAS the first State witness to take
the stand today, AZ the prosecution
continued to attack the widows
story OF having been assaulted BY
two cOlored men. Mrs. carr said
she found no bruises when she. ex.
AHMED the widow. Nurses and a
doctor had previously testified to
this.
slowly underle lining the defen.
dAnt's' account OF the murder. the
State recalled Trooper J.. u. Orzes
chowski to the stand this morning,
He denied that Mrs. Lilhendati'e
hands were bruised on the day Of
the crime.
TroonAr vviIl;an, T.n,,,,. 5000.
The Washington times., 1927-11-29
STEALS
HER WALNUTS

Continued from First Pagel
to leays their rooms until morning.
The mother called police as soon
~ she had talked with the daugh.
tiers, but headquarters detectives
were unable 70 set any trace Of the
Intruder,
After making . preliminary In
vestieation At the scene Of the
robbery. Headquarters Detective
J. u. Lowry declared he Ii. con.
WINGED Il was me- work Of the
.sCat.
Meantime residents Il Cleveland
Park hays employed private watch.
men.
Eugene Thompson, banker, who
frightened off the s'Cat', Friday
night when he was prowling around
the Thompson home at 1886 Forty.
fourth Pl., Wesley Heights, also is
neither depending on his arsenal
nor the police for protection against
further attempts to rob him.
Flood Lights InstaIIed
Mr.. Thompson also has employed
d private watchman, according to
the police Of the Fourteenth pre-
cinct, which covers both the Wes-
ley Heights and the cleveland Park
sections.
Installation Of Hood liehts also
has begun rs another method Of
frightening the Cat away.
Citizens passing the home rS DR..
Harry n. Osborn, at 3407 Wocdley
Road n. w. last night noticed he
had placed & 200 watt light with
reflector on the top Of his house.
4 wei defined movement,
guarded with the strictest secrecy,
b under way, Il developed yes
terday, to organize 8 corps Of
yIeIlamtes. DR.. George sharp, Of
5000 Highland Terrace. said 70 be
. leader In, the movement last
night refused to divulge the plan.
He admitted however, that one
was being developed. Whatever
Il dime, he said, would be closely
guarded 80 the .sCatn would not
Be TIPPED Of.
Police Getting Information
The Detective Blu sau and the
Fourteenth precinct are constantly
receiving information concerning
suspects seen in the neighborhood
Of Cleveland Park, but thus far
they have made no progress.
The man arrested at 80 q. m.
yesterday at Sixth Street and Penn.
sylyania Ave. n. W.. is q suspect,
who was booked for investigation
under the name Of Nelson Harrison.
b years old. OF the Patterson
with an alias 81 Roads, thus far
has not been identified as the
Cat
The Washington times., 1927-11-29

witness, related how the widow had
told conflicting tales OF the killing
first declaring that the two at
tackers were coarse featured, one
light and the one dark and
then later swearing they wore
masks concealing their faces.
The witness then proceeded TO
relate hia Impressions of the wild.
ow's actions at the murder scene.
declaring that she did not seem to
show any extreme griefn al the
moment nor were there any marks
on her face and hands to substan.
tate her story that she had been,
DRAGGED from her husbands auto.
mobile and attacked. He said Mrs.
LilliendAhl informed him that both
negroes were armed but she heard
only one shot.
All witnesses were asked to iden4
fify the heap Of clothing on the
exhibit table. The garments were
those worn BY the widow on the day
OF the murder.
Third Trooper Teetifies 4
Trooper sergt. Howard 4. Carl.
son then took the stand. He said
the widow informed him she would
not be able to identity the negroes
IL they were captured.
The corpus deficit was established
for the. first time during the trial
when DR.. Edward n. Burt, who
first examined the slain doctor, took
the stand. His testimony was
brief, and. like many others, he
was permitted to leave without
cross.examination.
The defense at this time was
making little or no effort to shake
the state witnesses and only &C.
casionally entered perfunctory OBJ
jections.
-Four five dollar bills stained With
the blood of the slain physician. the
State charges. viii be waved before
the jury as thigh light Of the
prosecutions case.
These hank notes directly connect
Mrs Lilliendahl with the crime.
Assistant Prosecutor Hinkle, con.
tends.
Eiinkle declares that On the morn.
Ing OF September is, when ISr.
Lilliendahl was fatally shot the pl1ysi.
clan Withdrew from his bank SIS
in S. bills
One of these, Hinkle insists, DR..
Liiliendahl gave TO his wife. sub.
sequently. in Mrs. Lilliendahi's
pccketbook, found on the floor or
he automobile, investigators found
-FOUR IS bills, one Of which was
folded I'm q. peculiar manner.
This bill It il contended. was the
one given to Mrs. Lilliendashl. The !
The Washington times., 1927-11-29

versing with = woman friend who
was visiting her.
The trial seems to have no ef.
feet on her nerves except as =
stimulant.
Jury Quickly Chosen
The speed with which the case has
moved has led to the opinion that
the trial win be over In 1 week. Ii
had been expected that It would
take two or three days to select d
jury, but the seven men and five
women who VIII decide on the guilt
OF the accused were chosen in less
than two hours.
Both the defendants appear un-
cerned in court. At times they
paid keen attention to the proceed.
ings. especially when Robert III.
McCarter. OF Hall Mills fame. cross
examined the states witnesses.
The Washington times., 1927-11-29
PLOT To BREAK
RENOS Barred
lconlInned from Flrat paGe.l

Continued from First Paee.l
window, Dodge pulled down the
blinds In my face.
Mueller further testified "a de.
cembers 1876, he saw Dodge and
Mrs. Bemua both standing near the
Remue garage. They were remOv-
ing two automobiles belonging 70
Remus. He said Dodge again tried
to hide.
Indictment on q perjury charge
Of Vernon r. Chunbley. q Federal
convict, now acting as secretary to
Remus, IL nothing more than q
weapon OF intimidation employed
by the prosecutors office, RemuA
charged In q motion made in court
today.
Renins Accuses Dodge
''The allegations against Chunabley
are not predicated on fact but upon
manufactured evidence BY Prose.
cutor Charles p. Taft, and his
agent, Franklin Dodge. jr.. declared
Dodge. the former dry agent
whom ReEnuE accuses Of breaking
up his home and conspirlng to ruin
him. has been working under
cover" with the prosecutor for days,
Remus alleges.
Chumbley has been acting az Re
mus secretary in his office on
the sixth floor OF the jail. He has
been drafting Remus' legal docu.
ments.
Testified In Divorce
The indictment OF Chumbley was
II = ; : !. st3
announced In 4 report given yester-
day by the grand jury during 4
court interInission when the trial
jury was absent.
Chumbley was indicted on 4 per-
jury charge, aa result 81 state.
ments made in his deposition No-
vefnber lis, 1895, for iiAe In the
Remus divorce case on October s,
1927.
It was on that morning with the
divorce case scheduled To be heard,
that Remua shot and killed his
Your honor. said R4mus. in
making his, motion, the Chnmbiey
deposition has never been read into
the Remus divorce case which Is mo-
innullitys
II ask the court to hold such per.
jury proceedings against Ehunabley
In abeyance until the final determi.
nation OF this trial.
Judge Chester r. Shook. filed
RemuA' motion announcing he would
take no cognizance'' 81 the peti.
ton.
The Washington times., 1927-11-29

An Ohio oculist has designed spec-
tacle frames with the bows near the
tops Of the lenses to obstruct vision
70 either side less than the usual
type Of frames.
The Washington times., 1927-11-29
GETS FOREIGN POST

Frank 8. Williams, az Fannin.
Miss, today was appointed registrar
Of the China trade act at Sha ehai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-08
WRIGHT DROPPED
FROM CHAPLIN SUIT
Court Also UphoIdS Demurrer
of Studio to Being Named
as Defendant.
By The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Los ANGELES, February S.--The
long list of defendants in the divorce
suit of L.ita Grey Chaplin against
Charlie Chaplin was lessened TO the
extent of one name yesterday, when
the Superior Court upheld demurTers
OF two defendants, Lloyd Wright, the
comedians attorney, and Chaplin
Studios. Inc, one of the actors cor
porations.
Wright was dismissed as defendant
upon the motion of Lyndol l.. Young,
Mrs. Chaplin's chief counsel, after an
attack had been leveled on the divorce
complaint.
Wright contended the complaint is
invalid because it failed to state spe-
officially that Chaplin and Lita Grey
Chaplin were husband and wife at the
time the complaint was filed. The
court held however, that complaint
stated valid grounds for tho action.
On the corporations demurrer the
court ruled that Mrs. Chaplin's con
tention that it held certain community
property in which the wife had an
interest was not sufficiently supported
by specific mention of such property.
Ten days, however, were given In
which to amend the complaint.
The corporations demurrer was d1'
rected at parts Of the complaint relat-
ing to financial matters and related
TO a. restraining order issued by the
court Dismissal of the corporation
as a defendant was not asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-08

Cross Academy at Keith's Theater
Monday, February 81, a committee
which includes Mrs. George Tho
maides, Miss Mary OBrien, Miss
Anna Adele May, Miss Catherine
Moriarty, Miss Florence Mccarthy,
Miss Eugenia Ldeutaud, Miss Vivian
Rocca, Miss Estrella Amores, Miss
Julia Kennedy, Miss Regina Marsden.
Miss Ruth Craven, Miss Mildred
Auth, Miss Nellie Riordan, Miss Media
Schnopp, Miss Rosalie Kerfoot, Mrs.
Phil Brown, Mrs. Ralph j. Carlo and
Mrs. Mary Russell Huddieston.
Miss Adelaide Davis, supervising
principal in the Washington schools,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-08

CAN'T, Miss Sue Can't, Miss Mary Nc
Kenney. Miss Mary Kelley, Miss Grace
Osgood, Miss Mate Lewiss, Miss l.. L.
Tracy, DR.. Helen Strong, Mrs. Eliza
beth Peoples, Miss Alvine Carroll,
Mrs, Mary MCCloskey, Miss Janet Nc
Williams, Miss Amy c. Leavitt, Mrs.
Susie Root Rhodes, Miss Chambers,
Miss d. M. Stone, Miss Pauline Saln,
Mrs. w. II. Snider, Miss Ballenger,
Miss Fay Bentley, Mrs. H. Barney,
Mrs. A. Kirker, Mrs. F. L. Hendley
and Miss Marian Birdseye.
Miss Catherine Hefferman was given
a shower and Valentine marty la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-08

will preside at the dinner of the bus
mess and professional section of the
Women's City Club. to be given We'd
nesday at $50 pm, when the speakers
win be Miss Rose Hardy, assistant
superintendent of schools. Miss Mary
Iackey, administrative principal of
Dennison School, and DR.. Edwin e. N.
G. Barnes, director Of music. Miss
Helen Brown is program chairman
and DR. Helen Strong Is chairman OF
the section
Among those making reservations
are Judge Mary O'Toole. Dr. A. Fran
ces Foy, Mrs. j. Garfield Riley, Miss
Helen Brown, Miss Margaret Bayly,
Mrs. Ida Wilmington, Mrs. G. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-08
Bearing Dust Hampers Loads.

Road dust in automobile bearings
has little effect on the pulling power
of the car under light loads. but has
a great effect upon the friction loss
In the bearing when the engine is
pulling under heavy load. This diff
ference in friction increases as the
severity Of operating conditions is
increased, according to the Bureau of
Standards, which has just concluded
a series of laboratory experiments to
determine the effect of road dust on
automobile lubricants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-08
NoW!
at Lansburgh'S


Shoppers greet d a ~
here those who have served
them at Lansburgh's for 20,
Is, 80, IS years!
This is especially notice
able, we think, in a city
where people come and go
so much as in Washington.
Seldom do people grow
old so cheerfully as in the
organization or among the
shoppers at L ansburgh's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-08
First Sergeant Retired

First Sergt Hamilton o. Spriddles.
10th Cavalry at Fort Huachuca, Ari.
iona, has been placed on the retired
list OF the Army on his own appnca-
ton after more than 80 years active
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-08
TORMENTED BY
ACUTE NEURITIS
Gripping aches quickly re-
lieved by treatment
with Sloan's

Freed from the Gripping pain OF
neuritis alter having tried various
treatments without getting relief
well-known business man Of
Cincinnati, Ohio, writes:
Following influenza I was seiz-
ed with a violent attack of neu-
ritis in the right arm and shout
der. | got no relief until | tried
Sloan's Lniment. The affected
arm and shoulder were shortly re-
stored to a healthy condition"
Sloans gives real relief because
it doesn't just deaden the pain.
1t gets at the cause. Just pat it
on gently. Quickly and surely it
drives out stiffness, kills pains.
Get a bottle All druggists-35
cents.
DR.. Earl s, Sloan, ll3 w. 18th
Street, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-08

night in the home of Mrs. William L.
Hamilton of Burleith. when about
30 guests were present. The table
and decorations were beautifully an
pointed in keeping with the approach
Of st. Valentines day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-08

Maj. and Mrs. Donald c. Cubison
have returned from Butler. Pa, where
they were called by the death of the
latters sister Mrs. George A. Cyther,
Jr., regent of the Gen. Richard Butler
Chapter, d. A. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-08

Printed and inlaid linoleum-by the square yard,
pabcoln febase rugs-the easily cleaned practical last
ing-beautiul coverings for the floors of your entire
house have taken quite impressive mar<down for We'd
nesday. Linoeum that Stimulates rich wood tones the
heradic tile effects charming in hallway or entrance
the scores of designs for the kitchen:
S15O and 81 Is Inlaid Linoeum ST. yd 0 CSC
Armstrong; $llO Printed Lnoeum SO. yd Csc
Armstrong; $1775 Printed Rugs 9x12ft. .S145O
Armstrong; Sl295 Printed Rugs 9x1O6 it. ......S125O
Armstrong; Sl095 Printed Rugs 76x9 #. $3.50
Armstrong; 1895 Printed Rugs, 6x9 it. ....... S695
Pabcolin $685. Rugs, 9x12 size .............S $3.50
Pabcoin Sl295 Rugs, 9xlO6 size $3.50
Pabcolin SlO75 Rugs, 9x9 size $3.50
Pabcoin SIPS Rugs 6x9 size .S395
Floor bs Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-08

Mai. and Mrs James c. Waddell OF
Washington are at the Hotel Aston in
New York for a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-08
Sc;

There is long in this attractive plated fatware
and there real economy taking advantage OF this special
price simple pleasing pattern that will ut in nconspcu-
ously with your other silver
StreetF1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-08

Former Representative and Mrs.
James w. Good entertained at dinner
last night at the Willard, where they
are passing a few days. Their guests
were Secretary to the President and
Mrs. Sanders and Representative and
Mrs. Newton of Minnesota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-08

Mrs Freeman Marsh, Mrs. George r.
James. Mrs. Joseph Kircher, Mrs.
Chester d. Swope, Mrs. George A.
Barnes, Mrs. Alexander Robson, Mrs.
George B. WEIGH, Mrs. II. B. Mirick,
Mrs. Emile Berliner, Mrs Carter
Keane and Mrs. J. T.. Marchand.
Mrs Annie Linville Baker, who.
with her parents, was a resident of
Washington years ago. is the guest
Of lS!ss Louise c. Wilson. 3714 Thir-
teenth street northwest, for the rest
of the season.
Afr, INt.ndorick i Eion Mill ha We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-08
Pierce Guild Gard
Party EnliSfS Many,


Many women of prominence have
taken tables for the card party to be
given at Wardman Park on the after
noon Of February Is, under the
auspices of the Pierce Guild. The
guild is named In honor OF Joshua
Pierce, who gave the ground on which
the Washington Home for Children
is located at 1715 Fifteenth street.
The guild is limited to a membership
Of only 25, but for many years has
supplied all the clothing, beds and
bedding required for the so or more
little tots who are cared for in the
home. Among those who have re-
served tables are: Mrs Wendell p.
Stafford, Mrs. Josiah A. Van Orsdel
Mrs. Charles H. Robb, Mrs. James E..
BaineS, Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly
Mrs. A. B. Browne, Mrs. F. l.. Browne,
Mrs. H. c. Browning, Mrs. j. B.
Church, Mrs. Carl A. Droop, Mrs
James M. Green, Mrs. George A. King
Mrs. John c. Let's, Mrs. Frank w.
Mondell, Mrs. III. B. Patten, Mrs. Alex
ander Semmes, Mrs. w. H. Sholes,
Mrs. anna P. Stewart, Mrs. John
Chalmers Wilson and Mrs. Simon
Wolf. all active members of the guild
and among the patrons are: Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence F. NorTnent Mrs. ]. Z.
Newcomb, Mrs. Charles w. William
son, Mrs. Edward Graves. Mrs.
Charles T. Lowndes, Mrs. Charles A.
Jones, Mrs. Abner Ferguson, Mrs. A.
r. Mullowny. Mrs. Edwin S. Fuller,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-08
SOCIETY

CONTINUED from Page Nineteen.l
of the club, as well as given 1t her
generous support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-08

Mrs. Frederick J. Rice will have
assisting her for the benefit given by
the Alumnae Association of Holy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-08

The Emma Robertson Memorial
Circle of the Florence Crittenton
Home entertained at a large and sue
oessful card party in the patio of the
Carlton Hotel, yesterday afternoon.
There were about 50tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-08

Miss Helen B. Warner and Miss
Elsie L. Keim of Tarrytown, n. Y,
have taken one of the residential
suites at the Wardman Park Hotel
for the Spring months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-08

Mrs. M. D. Reed and Mrs. Evange.
line A. Jordan of New York are spend
ing some time at the Wardman Park
Hotel. Mrs. Reed is a sister of Mr.
Jack Connolly of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-08

Sixth Observation-Disclosures Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-08
Silver Plated Table Ware

Knives and Forks-Tea Spoons
Table Sboons-Soub Spoons
Dessert KniveS and Forks, each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-08

Mrs. Stephenson Scott has returned
% her apartment at Wardman Park,
after 9 Today visit to New York
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-22
NO PROFESSIONALISM
IN WRITING. HE SAYS

Atlanta. April 22.-tP)-Bobby
Jones, the open golf champion Of the
United States and Great Britain
long the games outstanding anna.
teur. has amended declaration new
err to profit financially from his repu-
tation as a player and has arranged
with newspaper syndicate for a
series of signed articles. His anna
teur standing is not to be impaired.
81 did not ask the United States
Golf association for permission, for
was quite sure there could not be
the slightest objection to my writing
for money" Jones said today.
Jones did not elaborate on his an
nouncement.
Il don't see why it is Of any inter.
est. to the public if write fol-
money! he said. "There's not the
slightest suggestion OF professional.
ism. Many amateurs write undcl
their names and it seems to be mat.
ter for me to decide. merely whether
| want to do it or not"
Several years ago friends OF the
champion learned that weekly mag.
/ azine had offered him $4,000 for ,
+ series Of stories and Jones' state
: ment in turning thumbs down on the
offer was widely quoted at the time
II am not a writer and refuse t.
| sell my name for $25.O00," he wa!
quoted as saying. "If I were moi
| fairly well known as golfer, any
thing might write would not b.
worth $40"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-22
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

School Building bids close May
,, 1927.
Sealed proposals will be received
by +. 4. Wood, Clerk Of the Me-
noken School District No. 33. Bur-
leigh County, y. OAK, at Menoken,
up TO the hour of 300 o'clock p. M.
on the 9TH day of May, 1927, for
the erection Of one story. and
basement tile-StuccO school building
to be in 33 Of Section R.139-78 at
Menoken, y. Oak, together with
the Mechanical equipment for the
same.
Proposals shall be in strict &C.
cordance with the plans and specifi-
cations. Bids shall be addressed to
the clerk Of the board and marked
"PropOsak for school building"
Each bid must be accompanied by
a certified check for an amount of
So Of his bid. checks to be made
ident Of the Board. Check to be
the successful bidder does not enter
into contract or furnish the re-
puired bond.
The plans will be on file vita the
school board, at the builders cx-
change at Fargo. n. OAK, Minne-
apolis. MINI. Contractors sets may
be had upon request from IL. NJ.
Lombard, Mandan, N. Oak.
The board reserves IIc right to
reject any or all bids. +
GEORGE WAUCfil:L, Pres.
r. A. WOOD. Clerk,
Menoken. n. Oak.
(First publication April Is, 1929
4H5-22-2o-5B
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-22
PROPOSAL

PNEUMATIC TIRES AND TUBES.
Sealed proposals will be received
by the North Dakota state Highway
Commission at Bismarck. North
Dakota: until 1900 o'clock a. NJ.
furnishing yearly requirements Of
pneumatic tires and tubes OF the
various sizes manufactured for
cquipping Highway Department.
cars and trucks in service during
the year 1927 as needed.
NIT specifications for the different
grades proposed to be furnished.
including trade name. 1t is also re-
quired that bidders submit their
proposals. IN writing on thor own
forms. giving complete description.
accompanied by a bidders bond in
full amount contract and certified
check OF the bidder In an amount
equal to five per cent OF his bid.
Upon award OF contract. the sue.
cessful bidder will be required to
furnish surety bond In the full
For the information Of bidders,
It ts-estimated that this years re-
qutrements, based on the past two
years purchases and at the prices
prevailing will be approximately
All proposals must be addressed
to the undersigned and properly
marked on the outside OF the cn.
velopc proposals for Tires and
Tubes" III
The Commission reaerves tho
right to accept or reject any and
all bids.
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
By Jos. y. Ermattngcr,
tFirst publication April 5. 1871
l/e-16-22