davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-06-12
Railroads Forbidden
To Operate Trucks

st. Paul, Minn.-The railroad and
warehouse commission denied the
Chicago Great Western railroad per-
mission to operate motor trucks be-
tween points served by the railroad
for the handling of less than carload
freight.
A bill passed by the recent legisla-
ture, providing that no railroad be
authorized to engage in highway
transportation, was one reason for the
denial.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-06-12
LABORERS HOLD LINES

Boston.-Local members of the In
ternational Hod Carriers, Building
and Common Laborers' Union renew
ed their contract with organized
builders. More than 1000 workers are
affected.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-06-12
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


sand Labor Col No
pk Robert Dnfor11a
2 and Monday 10 4~~.ER RLeg27
R. 5CmdnO
o On b Temple ~MhrtnPh
T Don A HowadP %
and Trsdy,L rTempe
peRobe 500
Lb Temple
VIM ABid Bidhnr3
Karl
Fke East Ave-
1 Fired Wodry 1866
Mder' No T. c 1Al
F. WeseL227 No.
Wm Fremgn6 622 2RngaawnA
ls an chas sHoeae Sycamore
Temple ~DamMC
p Kezd R No3
D
1W E
Car 212o oElmoAve
lillian
tSndayT
m F c. x77W
Every tuesday, Labor Tmpe~~
a No FranPa
Carpenters No 1912 oxfndlt Ohio ~
2n r. J Fnzge O
innate Associate nen
No 90 .EvnyS Arthur
Musicians No Sunday An T c Rc ogtsbya Nwy!aenl
T. C
Sta BARRIERS
Read2
npeneH NO O. Harrison
VIM D
681t T E ave-
09.m list Monday.
3WaneAv
oh Saturday. .OtoKa n
t C George Ball
biographical Nc Hon
2dM c. Hn"~m .HaryRo
Bhkkyer No. and Wednesdays 6 Anderson So pra
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-06-12
CONTRACT RENEWED
In IRON INDUSTRY

Atlantic City.-The existing wage
contract between the Western Sheet
and Tinplate Manufacturers Associa
tion and the Amalgamated Associa-
tlon of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers,
was renewed at conference of Off
cials of the two organizations.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-06-12
Tenure For Teachers

Madison, Wis.-Permanent tenure
FOR teachers Of the Milwaukee voca-
5ional schools became a fact when
Governor La Toilette signed the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-06-12
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest of
Important Events of the
Week, Here and Abroad

Q.-Has trade unionism gained in
Japan in recent years?
A.-Yes. In 1923 there were 432
unions with 125,551 members, and at
present there are $50 unions with
342,379 members.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-06-12

The foundation of culture, as of
character, is, at last, the moral SEN
timent.-Emerson
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-06-12

DISTRICT ORGANIZATIONS
Moders Conference L
HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS
Electrical workers C. S.
Nlolders Calvin w Norman Ave Davton obio
carpenters - Herman Perpingon Sycamore St.
MIX q Ice Cream Drivers Helpers
falnters Walter So
Charles L. Hosea Sycamore ST.; Phone 332O
Stage Hands and Movie
MIDDLETOWN BUSINESS AGENTS
j. Fitzgerald 10 Curtis Hail. O. Box 249
Falters A. w. out6O Waite n
MOVIE operators Ben H. Francis 19 Monroe
o'age dands Earl Roebuck 35 So Broad
~ ~@- 'oAeiS O. S Bowers, Labor
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-06
BROWN BEARS INCREASING

It's good to hear authority on wild game ln a. AL r ask such as Charles Madsen manager and chief field guide of the Kodiak Guides Association state that con trary to the opinion of armchair experts in the States that the famous brown bear of Alaska are being exter minated, they are on the increase. Mr. Madsen and members of his crew saw more than 90 of them in May and June, vastly greater number than ever seen be- fore during those months.
 This report substantiated by others from other sec tions of the great Westward hunting where herds have been glimpsed and photographs taken will no doubt be twisted about and distorted by alleged big game consevatists who have for the last few years been trying to make mountain out of molehill with respect to Kodiak brown bears.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-06
A DISGRACEFUL AFFAIR

The only regrettabe feature of the Fourth of July program was the Jitney Dance held Friday evening, many local citizens have informed The Gateway which was contended to have been of the most dsgracefu public affairs to have been witnessed in the city, The conduct, especially outside the hall, by alleged dunks nauseatng; obscene language seemed to be the order of the etening together with fights
 A more rigid surveillance must be kept on such dances the future the deathkne of these affairs will be sounded.
 But what wonderful comparison the Saturday evening dance Never more enjoyable and orderly public dance presented and the result was a huge throng of people waxed merry until o'clock in the morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-06
HERRING BOATS ARRIVE

The Wisconsin Capt. R. Jensen, and the North Dakota, Capt. An drew Nelson, arrived in port last night from Seattle. The Wisconsin picked up the North Dakota at La tcuche. The Wisconsin made the trip from Seattle to Seward in sev- en days. The boats are going to Kodiak where they will fish herring for the Utopian Fisheries.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-06
WILL SINK FIVE HOLES

Five holes, each 1000 feet III depth, will be drilled beginning next month by Lynch Brothers, on the sulphur deposits of Paul Buckley, in the Unalaska area, reports Buckley who, accompanied by Mrs. Buckley, arrived on the sS Starr Saturday and continued on to Seattle on the SS Admiral Wat son. Bellingham and Tacoma peo- ple are interested in the project.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-06
MOOSE PASS TEAM SCORES TWO WINS
 IN LOCAL. GAMES

The Moose Pass baseball team is the champion of Southwestern Al~ aSka by virtue of their victories ovr the U. s. s. Discover team and the Seward Giants"
 FIRST GAME
 The first game between the Moose Pass Terriers" and the Seward Giants was played on July 3.
 Moose Pass scored 2 runs to the three made by Seward. The lineup:
 Moose Pass:
 Dan Williams, c; Marcus Jensen, p; Jack Ebing, End; Charlie Steele, 1; Burdette Jones, 3rd; Harry Mill Ter, ss; Ralph Valade, cf; William Estes, If; Jim Hepburn, If.
 Seward:
 Fred .Kielcheski, C; David Turner and Roger Paul, p; Ted Peyton 1st, Ernest Bortz, End; Warren Neil, 3rd; Guy Manthey and Dave Turner, ss, George Gullefson and Guy Manthey, If; Roy Neville and Guy .Manthey, of; Edwin Sandbeck, If.
 SECOND GAME
 The Moose Pass team took the second game played on the after noon of the Fourth with 9 runs to the Discoverer's three.
 Moose Pass lined up against the seamen with the following base ball notables:
 Dan Williams, c; Marcus Jensen, D; Shields, 1st; Jack Ebing, 2nd; Jerry, ,3rd; Harry Miller, ss; Will liam Estes, If; Burdette Jones, cf; Ralph Valade, If.
 The Discverr's seamen strength ened their lineup with some of Se- wards baseball stalwarts and met the Moose Pass team with the fol- lowing lineup:
 Peanuts" C; Roger Paul, p; War ren Neil and Hazelton, 1st; Brown, End: Wilkes and Dinern, ss; Ray, 3rd; Stinhauer, If; Turner cf; Hall, If.
 THIRD GAME
 The third game of the 1ndepen- dence Day series was the second game playd on the afternoon of the Fourth between the Seward team and the Discoverer's nine.
 The game ended 10 to in the DiscOverer favor.
 The Discoverer lined up Hazelton c; Laddy, p; Brown lot; Bothal, 2nd; Ray, ss; Bud, 3rd; Malanio, If; Alma, cf; and Latte, IT. Seward:
 Miller c; Paul, p; Neil 1st; Kunz | 2nd; Turner, ss; Hall, 3rd; Klelches- Xii. If; Leslie, cf; Stinhauer, ri.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-06

Seattle P. l., Times, Star, Frisco Examiner and other papers; latest complete line of magazines in every mail. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-06
FREEDOM IN THE COUNTRY

The city is maelstrom the mad whirlpool of lfe bitter struggles and petty trumphs The country, such as Alaska beneath heavens blue vault, amid fragrant lowands ripping brooks and rivers, watching mists creep around purple hills and vivid banners flung across the sunset sky is place where feel that he is really free; slave. No where in cities will you find individual freedom such is expressed in the country, CT such may be found in small towns of Alaska where people from all stations of life will con- mingle in healthy, honey fun.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-06

The victorious Moose Pass base- ball team left for the Pass Sunday afternoon in Brill car at Z o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-06

List your labor wants with us: we will endeavor to secE.e for you the help desired Phone Adams 126 or call at the M & Club. Seward Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-06

"The Majestic" last word i'll mo- dern refrigeration, at Brown & Hawkins.
The Washington times., 1931-02-02
woods OFFERS Jailed BANKS
SLUMP CURE HEAD To TALK

Scientific planning of general
construction work may be the
ultimate solution of business de-
pressions, Col. Arthur Woods,
chairman of the Presidents
emergency committee on employ
ment, said today.
Normally this work means an
expenditure of from $4,000, 900, 900
to $4,000, ,O00, 900 annually. About
SO, 500, 100000 is spent by the Fed
eral Government and by States,
counties and cities.
BY holding back public con-
struction in periods of business
prosperity volume of accumula-
ton may be built up ready for
release when depressions threaten
Woods said. He asserted:
"This may be done provided
we are wise enough to recognize
the beginning of depression
and let the work loose at the
proper time"
Private construction normally
represents an expenditure of ap-
proximately $5,500,000.000. The
volume of this work is hit dur
ing a depression. Woods thought
that a large portion of the de-
cline in private construction
could be balanced by an increase
in public works.
The Washington times., 1931-02-02
GANDH| STRIKE
To CONTINUE

BOMBAY, Feb. 2 GN.S).-The
civil disohedience campaign In
India was given renewed impetus
today.
Mahatma Gandhi and his dis
ciples, comprising the working
committee of the all India Con.
gress, meeting in AlIahabad, de
cided unanimously that the cam.
paign must be continued.
Thus was the olive branch,
proffered by Prime Minister j.
Ramsay Macdonald in the form
of a promise of eventual quail.
fled dominion status for India,
brushed aside.
Will Make Salt
Illegal manufacture of salt to
evade the salt tax, nonpaynent
of other taxes levied by the gov
ernment of India, picketing Of
liquor shops and of shops selling
foreign cloth will be continued.
Following the conclusion of the
Indian Round Table Conference
in London, which drafted the
outline of federal constitution
for India, and the release Of
Gandhi and many of his disciples
from jail, it was hoped that the
nationalists, under the leadership
Of Gandhi, would meet the gov.
ernment half way in the negotia.
ton of peace.
The NationalistS, whose aim is
complete independence from Brit
ish rule, refused to compromise.
The congress committee an
nounced officially that it would
not negotiate until $4,000 politi-
cal prisoners, jailed since the
start of the diSobedience cam
paign a year ago, are released.
Refuse to Pay Fare
An indication of the temper of
the Nationalists was given at
Allahabad when a thousand of
them, eager to worship at the
Gandhi shrine, arrived at the
railroad station from nearby
towns without railroad tickets.
They refused to pay their fares,
Squatted resolutely on the plat
form and began to shout Ma
tionaliSt slogans.
The Washington times., 1931-02-02
F FALL'S APPEAL
HEARD HERE
BUTLER INSPECTS EN-

Appeal of Albert B. Fall, former
Secretary of the Interior, from a
District Supreme Court sentence
of a year in prison and a $780,
900 fine. based on his convic-
ton in November, 1929, of accept
ing a bribe, is being argued be-
fore the Court of Appeals today.
Fall was convicted Of accept
ing 100000 from Edward L. Do
heny, California oil magnate, and
in return granting a favorable
lease on the valuable Elk Hills
Naval Oil Reserve. He admitted
receiving the money but main
tanned that it was only a loan.
Doheny substantiated this defense
and used it successfully in his
own trial in which he was &C
cused of bribing Fall.
Frank J. Hogan, counsel for
the former official, bases his
appeal partly on the action of
Justice William Hitz in excusing
a young woman juror after she
had been accepted and the jury
qualified. Strangely enough, the
juror who was accepted in place
of the young woman was the sole
talisman who voted for a con-
viction on the first ballot and
who, during succeeding balloting,
brought the jury around to a
verdict in accordance with his
own impression of Falls guilt.
The Washington times., 1931-02-02
DO-X DELAYED;
ENGINE BALkS

LAS PALMAS, Canary Islands,
Feb. 2 QN.SD Engine trouble
this morning prevented the DO-X
55-ton German flying boat, from
taking the air in continuation of
projected flight from Lisbon to
New York via the South Atlantic
and Brazil.
Anxious to avoid further delay
and speed up re-fueling of the
DO-X, Capt. Friedrich Christian
sen today TAXED his giant flying
boat into the quieter waters of
GandO Bay, an inlet Is miles
from the harbOr here.
Takes Off Tomorrow
The DO-x, whose flight to
Porto Praia as it's next port of
call. was delayed by minor engine
trouble, and adverse weather, will
take-o -of69krom Gando Bay tomor-
row,
The Washington times., 1931-02-02
WHITMAN OUT
Of THIRD WIFE

NEW YORK, Feb. 2 G.N.SO,
The romance of Paul Whiteman,
orchestra leader, and his third
wife, Wanda Hoff, has ended in
an "amicable separation" accord
ing to reports today.
1t is understood the Separa-
ton took place six months ago,
the sOcalled "king of jazz" set
tling an allowance of $4,000 a
year on his wife and their six
year-OId son, Paul, jr., who are
at Palm Beach.
Whiteman, who during his pic
turesque career played second vio-
lin in a symphony orchestra and
drove a taxicab in Denver before
scaling the heights of jazz fame,
is in indianapolis.
Whiteman's first marriage was
to Nellie Stack, in Denver in
1908. They we're divorced in
1914. In 1922 he married a girl
known as Jimmie Smith," but
was divorced the same year.
The Washington times., 1931-02-02

NEW YORK, Feb. 2 GN.S0.-
Joseph G. Brownstone, Bank of
United States director who de-
fled the questioning by Max D.
Steuer, was freed this afternoon
after 20 minutes in the prisoners
cage at Tombs court after his
promise to answer any interroga-
ton.
Magistrate August Breyer dis
missed the charge brought under
the business code after Steuer
agreed to accept Brownstone's
statement that he would talk
freely.
The Washington times., 1931-02-02
CQytOn Nomination
As JudQe DeLQHed

The nomination of Nathan Cay
ton to be a judge of the Munich
pal Court was referred to a sub
committee by the Senate judiciary
Committee today.
The committee took no action
on the nomination of Judge D,
Lawrence Groner to be judge of
the District Court of Appeals, al,
though a subcommittee recon,
mended favorable report.
The Washington times., 1931-02-02
Car Hits Milk Truck;
One Man Is Injured

One man was injured and a
second narrowly escaped injury
today when street car of the
Capital Traction Company col
lided with a milk truck at Four
teenth and L Streets Northwest.
Arthur w. Gray, colored, 1854
Columbia Rd. N. W., driver Of
the truck, escaped injury. John
Allen, also Colored, $50 Forty
sixth st. N. E., was injured on
the face and head when the
truck turned over.
The Washington times., 1931-02-02
Plan to Freeze Pool
For Skating Tested

A test of the feasibility of
freezing water by artificial means
so as to permit skating on the
Lincoln Memorial Pool through
out the winter was being con.
Quoted today on the District
Building roof by a committee of
the Washington Board of Trade.
The idea of making the pool
an s. all,winter skating rink by
artificial freezing was conceived
and proposed by Frederic A.
Delano.
The Washington times., 1931-02-02
AirpLane Braves Blizzard
To SaUe Wounded Hunters
-...sA-a - -.

EDMONTON, Alberta, Feb. 2
G.N.S0 Brought here after a
dangerous flight of 500 miles over
a storm-swept territory, Oscar
Carlson and Claus Steen,
hunters, today were receiving
hospital treatment for gunshot
wounds in their legs.
Far from civilization when
they were accidentally shot by
Viggo Nelson, a trapper, who
mistook them for a deer, the two
men we're in danger of losing
their lives unless their wounds
could be treated by a doctor.
The Washington times., 1931-02-02

Nelson tramped so miles in
the snow to McMurray to notify
officials Of the plight of the
hunters. Soon after a radio re-
quest for plane was received
here, w. E. Gilbert, noted West
ern Canada AirWays pilot, took
off for the scene of the accident.
He flew to the House River Coun-
try and return through heavy
storms and twice the plane was
threatened with disaster over the
icy wastes.
Although both men were weak
from loss of blood, physicians
said they would recover.
The Washington times., 1931-02-02
Bandits Strip Pants
From Victims To
Halt Pursuit

NEW YORK, Feb. SIX
bandits armed with a machine
gun, shotguns and revolvers
held up 27 members of the
Savoy Society, a Sicilian or
ganization for relief of the
poor, in their meeting place
in Brooklyn, yesterday, took
$3.50 in cash, watches and jew
elry, and escaped in an auto
mobile.
They discouraged pursuit by
forcing their victims to remove
their trousars, which the rob-
bers left, after some debate, in
a heap on the floor.
The Washington times., 1931-02-02
Harry E.. Glddmdn
Loses Guard Suit

Harry E. Gladman lost his suit
in which he cought to compel the
Secretary of War to reinstate him
as a lieutenant colonel in the
District National Guard, when the
Court of Appeals reversed the or
der of Justice Wendell P. Stat
ford, in the District Supreme
Court. directing a mandamus.
The Washington times., 1931-02-02
POISON FOOD KILLS 10

GRAFTON, N. D., Feb. 2
GN.SO.-Doctors were fighting
today to save the lives of two
more persons threatened with
death by botulism, which has
taken a toll of ten lives thus far.
Physicians described the disease
as a type of food poisoning.
Twelve persons were stricken
following a dinner party Thurs
day at which home-canned peas,
believed to have caused the
poisoning, were served the guests.
The Washington times., 1931-02-02
Street Attack Victim
ErDected to Recover

Stricken with what physicians
diagnosed as an epileptic attack
at Thirteenth and H Streets
Northwest his afternoon. a man
who was identified as Walter B.
Cooper, 1888 Thirteenth st. N.
W., was taken to Emergency Hos
pital for treatment.
At the hospital it was said that
his condition is not serious and
that he will probably be allowed
to return to his home later in the
day.
The Washington times., 1931-02-02
Los Angeles Flight
To Panama DELAYED

LAKEHURST, N. j., Feb. 2
CU.SO.-Departure of the dirigible
Los Angeles for Panama, where
she will take part in maneuvers
with the Atlantic and Pacific
fleets, has been postponed from
Monday until Tuesday or Wednes-
day, it was announced.
The Washington times., 1931-02-02
Teachers College
Men to Give Dance

The six men students of Wilson
Teachers College will assert their
rights as an integral part Of a
school dominated by women when
they give a dance Thursday night
at the Carlton Hotel under the
direction of Prof. Paul E. Lutz,
faculty advisor.
John Rickes is chairman of the
program committee.
The Washington times., 1931-02-02
WOMAN'S CHARGE DENIED

Emil Bozek, %, of 1922 Thirty
third st. N. W., today was ar
raigned in Police Court and
pleaded not guilty to charges OF
assault. He was taken into Gus
tody Saturday night following q
quarrel with a woman named
Sophronia Lee, at 1922 N st
N. w. Trial was set for Febru
ary II.
The Washington times., 1931-02-02
JAILED AS GUN TOTER

James R. Payne, 80, colored, of
Richmond, Va, today was sen,
fenced to $50 days in Jail for
carrying concealed weapon. He
was arrested while fighting with
James Green, SIG Florida Ave. N
w., several days ago.
The Washington times., 1931-02-02
Delegate
PayS Traffic Fine

One question as to the disposi.
ton of a pink ticket found in his
automobile cost Dan A. Suther,
land, delegate from Alaska, So
yesterday when he walked into
the Traffic Bureau.
He entered the bureau and
asked:
What should 1 do with this?"
He was told:
"Pay So and leave it here"
The Washington times., 1931-02-02
House Group FGUOrs
Bill for ArbOrettLnl

The House Committee on Agri-
culture today voted to report IA
vorably a bill appropriating $780,
900 for Washington aboretum, Of
fered by Representative Luce e
RD, Massachusetts,.
The 100000 is to buy addi-
tional land.
The Washington times., 1931-02-02
Woman Drops Dead
In Suburban Store

Mrs. Susan Hesick, IA, of 207
Taylor st. N. w., dropped dead
today while in a store at 213
Upshur St. N. w.
Upshur st. N. w. Heart attack
was ascribed as the reason for
her detah.
The Washington times., 1931-02-02
SLAYER DENIED APPEAL

Cardoza Bell. colored slayer of
his mistress, Alice Metz, who is un
der sentence to die in the electric
chair on March 6, lost his appeal
to the Court Of Appeals today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-31
Death Notices

BowIBY. WALTER. G.-Passed away at
evening, Jan. rs. Funeral services sat-
dsnce Interment cTo SS3'k H f. the resi-
DAVIS. PATRICIA ANN-Little daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Laurin Davis. 1875 Roose-
velt Ave. passed away Jan. IS. Methodist
EIcHTENAUER funeral rs all home N "a. sas Eng
llsh Ave. any time after D. m. Friday.
TIunsrsl services SATURDAY, Jan; 81. 81
moral Park. Friends invited -
u soss kea Sa Nee aaA nSro pssseG
sSe .ss hos ssss Amen A1 SnsT Mon ssSR
Feb. 2, $50 q. m. Sacred Heart church.
ri 2 n. ,,,T ggTial st. Joseph cemetery.
MURPHY ANNIE. L.-wife OF the Rev.
S o@e Isl Ps dre sisa DIV Sws Th Il nsT
BS5aAAN s Mosr9 & ss' 5 grANEER &
a rr FsDdS aI In ss /. t RsrsI csqwn
sEm 1T. so SHAF y rs osgs1Sana ,S q
n Tacoma Ave. Thursday, Jan. 20.
Short funeral services at the residence
shc Eu :G p Church. 0T East by sp ssF oso
RAJ Grown Hi. Friends may esII at the
THOMPSON. LucINpA-Beloved mother
Of Edward and Charley and Nellie Houeh-
land. sister Of Mary Layton. Lola Rubot-
Jan. 49,. Friends may call at the home
Of her daughter. Mrs. Houghland where
she made her home. 29l6 Highland Pl
Funeral services at the above address
Saturday. Jan. 81. .. N. Friends in
vited. Burial Crown Hill. TOLIN Il
LICHTENAUER in charge.
WALKER. DAVID S.-Age 20 wears. father
OF Mrs. William Chestnut. passed away
Thursday D. m Services at the Flanner
4 Buchanan mortuarv Saturday o. m.
Friends invited. Burial Crown HILL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-31
Low in Mileage-Low in Price Right
Legal Notices

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
SALE AND REMOVAL OF OLD BUILDING
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board OF School Commissioners az its
offices, $50 North Meridian street. lndl-
annapolis. until 2. m. Tuesday., Fee. ~.
1881. for The sale and removable as nere-
matter specified Of the following pullolng
Bot needed for school purposes, tor not
less than its fair cash values ,
One, oile-room frame portsole
school building located az the norm,
east corner OF Seventeenth ana ituIal
streets known as building NO. r.
This building 70 be removed lIom Us
foundation and from the premises WITHIN
thirty 1901 days from date OF the accept
ance OF bid. All rubbish OF any oescIlp-
ton shall be removed without DAMAGE %
any other Of the school properly or
premises The foundations 70 remain
the property Of the Board. .,t.,4
Each bidder shall submit With his PIC
4 certified check drawn payape to t ns
Board OF School Commissioners OF tne
City OF Indianapolis for per cent OF inc
The Board reserves the right to accept
or reject any or all bids and. upon fail-
ure OF the successful bidder 70 property
perform his contract within the Time
specified. to order the work cone ~ ltS
own employees and 70 retain any materlal
secured from said house. ana also 70 re-
tain the proceeds Of the certi1ed enSck;
BOARD or SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS.
By A. B. GOOD.
Business Director.
Indianapolis.