Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 16, 1914, Page 3

ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main Yonaremmltoshr! ilyhhoutuwl’olky ! in the TFravelers before you go. B. P. LEARNED & CO. JOHN A. MORAN Investment Broker REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE A SPECIALTY Office Over Capitol Lunch Office Phone 370,—Residence 1179-3 ATTORNEYS AT LAW EDWIN W. HIGGHYS, Attornay-at-Law, Shannon Building. Brown & Perkins, ffumeys-at-law ‘maryod FRCNK L. JOODLORD, Treasurcr. FRANIS Cz. Geoen o= CGoaon St Follow €5 crowd to (ho only ploeo 2 Dow Lendon widwo scnuino chop sucy is mod> by 5o Oricatal chof. tMr&d‘nfl')!téotN F,A_bythe score of 26, to-0.- The game was witnessed by an over= %@'fl, a large part of which this city “in- two_special cars.’ and ' many automobiles, The PHIL HENAULT, N. F. A's Alert Tackle. Academy eleven was late in coming on the field and on that account the game did not start until 3.45 o'clock. The rival cheering squads aroused en- thusiasm to the highest pitoh and were a very interesting feature of the con- test. The Norwich cheer 'leaders were Captain Young of the nine and Earl Hiscox. The Bulkeley director was Frank and the New London boys were sted by girls from the Williams Mémorial Institute, who were capably led by Miss Wadbam and Miss Fokler. During the intermission between halves the Bulkeley rooters paraded the field, led by the scool orchestra and inton- ing their battle hymn. Play of the Elevens. As in the last contest the Academy eleven was outplayed in every depart- ment of the game. The quarters were only ten minutes in length, but even at that Bulkley had excellent oppor- tunities to make the score larger, Cap- tain Donnelly failed to kick three goals from touchdowns and also missed a placement kick from the thirty yard line. Bulkeley’s stonewall defense was quite noticeable all through the game and held N, F. A. to downs at will. N. F. A. tried several trick plays, but their line was brushed aside Dby the Bulkeley tackles, who pailed the run- ners each time for losses. From the immediate start Bulkeley started down the fleld on a wild ram- page and never let up until Donnelly crossed the line in the first few min- utes of play. The interference form- ed for the Bulkeley backs was a big factor in ground gaining. While the However, in the positions where Academy was outplayed m out- n so mark as D ot s mealice: Faret i Doy that the best team won. The game by plays follows: First Quarter. Captain Donnelly won the toss and decided to receive with the wind at his back. Beebe sent the pigskin 85 yards and Ellis caught it neatly and ran it back ten yards. Harry Don- nelly made four yards on the first rush -and Cole made it first down on the second. Meagher made a_ poor pass to Cole and O'Hearn nafled him for a_three yard 10ss. H. Donnelly tried ‘Wilcox and failed to gain. Bulk- eley had 13 yards to make in two downs and Captain Donnelly took a hand. On the third down he rushed around right end for ten yards and on the last down rushed through tackie for four and the first down. Donnelly hit Beebe and failed to gain. Then his brother skinned tackle for nine yards. Cole fumbled on the next play and Academy captured the ball on their thirty yard line. Bradford made four yards on the first rush, On the second he lost one yard. Then he attempted to punt but Bllis blocked it and Rollo captured the ball. Cole went around Hull'e end for yards. H. Don- nelly tried O'Hearn \and failed to gain. Dud Donnelly then charged around Hull's end for a twenty-two vard run and a touchdown, He failed to kick the goal. D. Donnelly sent a high kickoft o Academy’s ten yard line. Murtha made a brilliant run back of 20 yards, eluding several would-be tackles. 'Shea got three yards and Murtha added four. Shea failed to gairn at center, Then Bradford tempted a punt but it was a scraper going about ten yards, Roilo of Bulkeley captured it. D. Donnelly at once rushed around Hull's end for 2 byards and the second.touch- down. 'He kicked the goal. D. Don- sent the oval off for thirty yards Holmes carried it back ten. Mur- tha made three yards on the first rush. Holmes failed to gain at tackle. Hen- ault failed to gain on a tackle through tackle play. Score—B. H. S, 13, N. A 0. Second Quarter. Mullen replaced Bradford. The ball was N. F. A’s on the 30 yard line. Murtha punted 35 vards on the first down. O'Hearn wenet down and made a fine tackle on Moran. Harry Don- nelly got one vard on a center rush. O'Hearn got D. Donnelly after he had gained four yards. Oorjlero. on an end shift made first down. Harry Don- nelly went between Beebe and Mel- for three yards. Cole tried the other side and failed to:gain. D. Donnelly tried O’Hear ‘'nsend and only made & yard. . Harry Donnelly went between Beebe and Melvin for first down. He was aided by find interference. Cole tried Beebe and made about -one-half yard. Then D, Donnelly dashed around Hull's end for a 20 yard run. Murtha yanked Hull out and- cailled Chick Stanley to take his place. Cole start- ed to go around O'Hearn's end but Chick Stanley nailed him from behind. ‘ m-n mnuv. Quarters—Ten min Touchdowns—D. Domuv 7. Rollo 1. “Goal from- lmld!dp"—-b Dolm'lly Scoe—Bulkeley 25, N. F. A. TIGERS CAME BACK STRONG IN'FINAL QUARTER Subs Smashed Through Eli's Defense| o7 All Fourteen Points in Fourth Ponod —Score 19 to 14. Yale scored a victory at Princeton Saturday in the new Paimer Memorial Stadfum over the Princeton eleven in one of the most ll\fierelfln' football games that ln- mud on a tfld iron this year. tages Peass X 4 I nd the impatient egan to grow long a impatient crowd was betinnln' w drift out from the corkrete horeshoe ‘themselves and vbyed football that would have won for them if it had been shown earlier in the As the moments waned,the Orange and Black was coming fast and the Blue was dving out. Where it looked like a rout in the first stages for the Tigers it had just the other aspect in the final moment. ' Everyone was held spellbound by the thrills that came in the last few minutes, when the Tigers, against the wall, gave great exhibition. For three long perio the tally stood 19 to 0 against the home eleven, but in the last 15 minutes the men who wore the colors of old Nassau rallied and scored . two touchdowns, which made the Tesult stand at 19 to 14. | Bveryone who was there—and there 'were some thirty-five thousand—must have been sorry that such a contest should have ended when it did. To be sure, the Yale part of the throng must have been glad when it was all over, for the way.things were eoing it look- ed as iff the Tigers would surely win if there was only a little more time. Of all the upsets of the year—nad it has been a funny year in football—this was ono of the greatest. Just imagine a team'that is so badly outclassed in the first part of ' contest that it cannot make a first down, while the other side is making eleven of them. This is just what Yale did to the Tigers. The Orange and Black seemed hope- less and doomed. There did not appear to be a chance in the world for the poor ol Tiger, who had so many knots tied in his tail. When' the substitutes be- gan to run from the side lines it looked as if the coaches were following the time-honored custom of letting the hard worl scrubs get into the last few minutes of play in order that they might win the coveted varsity ‘letter. ‘The Tiger had many substitutes ear- lier in the day, and all appear- ances it seemed as if the Blue had put a far better conditioned team in tile flaid, Along in the last quarter the Blue second and third string men be- gan to race on the turf, and it was hers that the worm began to with a .vengeance, Princeton evidently had a lot of g00d men who had been kept on the side lines. Where the first line of of- DARTMOUTH WIPED OUT PENN. Highest Score Ever Registered Against Red and Blue on Home Field—Soore 41t 0, The Dartmouth football team defeat- ed_Pennsylvania at Philadelphia Sat- urday 41 to 0, the highest score ever registorsd aguinat a Eed and Blus team Frapklin field. Although Dartmouth dla not score until the. second period, the Geren's goal was never in danger, the play being in Pennsylvania’s terri- tory throughout the game. Dartmouth used a fake pass successfully for many gains, while forward passes resulted in several touchdowns. The second string team were used as b Comisky, who substituted for several startling runs and scoring one touchdown on a fake pase, while, Thielscher bucked the line for five yards and a touchdown within a foew seconds after he had relieved Murdock at right halfback. Pennsylvania to the'best ad- vantage in the first half, when the Red and Blue held the big Green team for downs when only fiye yards were need- ed for a touchdown. Tucker then threw two successful' forward - passes for short gains; and the ball was on Penn- sylvania's 02-yar when tirhe for the first period was called. Murdock scored Dartmouth’s first tolchdows on & succession of line a forward pass. on Pennsylvania’ yard line. Winship scored the second on a forward pass which he caught be- hind the goal line. The third touch- down was made on a line plunge by Murdock after a sensational run by Ghee. Gerrish made the fourth touch- down on a forward pass. CORNELL OUTCLASSED MICHIGAN *Barrett Played Semsational Game— S?ON 28 to 13, Cornell Saturday clearly outclassed Michigan and won by a score of 28 to 13, thereby closing for the Wolverines their most disastrous season in point of defeats since Fielding H. Yost has coached the eleven. Never before during ‘the 15 years Yost has been at igan has a Maize and Blue eleven lost three games in one season. Of her four intersectional battles this seasor. Michigan won only one, the Pennsyl Vania contest. Barrett, ‘the Cornell quarterback, was the atar In the afternoon’s game. Time and again he eluded the Mich)- gan tacklers for long runs, and his last play was a dash from his own 40-yard line through the whole Wolverine eleven for the final touchdown of the game, As he fell over the goal line, Spiswn throw him o hard he had to carried - from the field. Schuler nml Phillipl also pierced the Michigan line for many yards. Phillipi got three of the visitors' four touchdowns. Maulbetsch was virtually the only successful groynd gainer for Michigan. Satirday’s Gridiron Results DES. L. #. e (A J. LaPIERRE - 237 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TQ Eye, Ear, Noee and Throat Houws 10 . m. to 2 p. m. Marm' Clocks ALl OF THE BEST KINDS at F, CONANT, 11 Frankiin St. ¥ty the Wilhbtestons Sc avd th. J. F. C. 10 Ofgars are the best on the amaket., $30, ‘commandeered” fhe opening of the war, his-awnerwe. teiuing for him $300. [Harver®s great needs are a mini- mam o mlnbllns and a maximum of mcburate passing from center, red and white back men were hopeless for the lack of interference, yet ham- pered @s they were by the dashing forwards of the enemy. who kept sift- ing through a defense that at times was almost a joke, they could not ac- complish much. There is no question but what the N. F. A. team felt the loss of Bill Stanley, whose valuable services would have generated more ground gaining and better defense, al- though it must be admitted that even if the dashing halfback had played, his strength could not have beaten back Captain Donnelly’s savage at- tacks. Bulkeley executed several for- ward passes and a few of the passes went astray, The Individual Play. Once again the dazzling speed and skilful dodging of Captain Donnelly was the main factor in Bulkeley’s vic- tory. He loomed head and shoulders rushes more ferocious than in the pre- vious cont: After Donnelly had made two tonch- downs. in the first quarter and opened the second with a long gain annd The youngster immediately began to spill Bulkeley's plays and, compared with the work COAL AND LUMBER. Mr. Farmer, Are You Shy on Sheds? Why leave your farming implements exposed to the weather, while our stock in- cludes” everything necessary for the construction| of weathenproof sheds, at m The Bdward Chappell Co. Central Wharf Coal and-Lumber. ep Harry Donnelly went through center for two yards. Stewart replaced Moran at quarterback for Bulkeley. He threw a pretty forward pass to Dondero, who drepped it.” D. Donnelly tried a placement kick from the thirty yard line.. The pigskin missed the crossbar only by inches. The ball was given to N. F. A, on the 20 yard line. ‘Holmes made a yard through guard. Murtha went back for a- punt, but Jackson made a bad pass and he lost 11 yards. Murtha punted - 20 yards and Chick Stanley got Cole without gain. D, Donnelly skinned tackle for ten yards and his brother failed to (3 e‘hmugh ‘Wilcox. B. H. 8. 13; N, Second Half. Dud Donnelly kicked off forty-twn rds and Gua Mullen ran it back 16, urthg lost three and Mujlen mads two yarde., Holmes failed to ain on a line plunge. Murtha then punted. The pigskin hit the ground and roll- ed along until it had gone Zorty yards. Moran ran it back 20 and Chick Stan- ley got him. Cole failed to gain around Stanley's end. He then tried O'Hearn'’s end but was tackied and fumbled the ball. O'Hearn tried to Be: it, jugeled it a moment and D. nneily dove on it like a flash, D. Donnelly tried to go around Stanley but Henault broke through and nalled him before he reached the end, D, Donnelly persisted in trying to go around Stanley's end, Two times got through and got him for a less. On the fourth down he punted thirty verds. Bhea ran it back four yards and on the next play added: through 'Wilcox and Henault. M and Shea failed to g On down Murtha punted. 30 yards and Moran ran it yards. Harry Donnelly pl through between Beshe and Melvin for 12 yards. D, Donnelly was thrown by Stanley without gel. Nconan got two yards on an end shift, D, Don- to’ Wilis, but Bulkeley ahld vards. ly made a line plunge or. six yards. Cole failed to gain apd two. mnre line yplunges netted nine yards The quarter ended with the all on Academy's cne yard-line. Score H. 8 13; N, 7. A, 0, Last Quarter. Tt tock fust five wsconds from the stert of play for D. Dannelly to rush cver. Hp d the goal. D. Donnieliy icked oft toreg fards and Murths m?w -m run . bukmat o Cole falled to gain mround end buf made 15 yards on the next try. & trick play, Stewart replaced Moran o guartesback, Stending on_the 40 yard line he threw e prétty forw: to Rello, who carried it over for m tmxrth and last t D, nllnl the 5 it y-f‘_"fl.nmflt um,-n but. g!.o‘k “Efi‘ five yards, Saras, Gonm u":mn t in G ¥ Ove sent in Gra- o i gt g A Halmes' rounded. end ten vyards, It was Shea” falled to .. Denn broke wp a ferward, Murtha.ta H. and Cole hreke wp- one to. Stanley. The lineups follow fence was unable ta penetrate the wall of -Blue forwards, tho second, string men showedd that they knew where the weaknesses were. Yale actually seemed to be panic_stricken when the Tiger reservists bégan t oshoot big holes in the defence that had hitherto been im; le, the storm of s swept down the feld the men who, it had been thought, had done their aa,r- wm—k swere called back again into actio bn& the craol been doing wondeflul work and were relieved when it looked as it it was all over but the shouting, were euxad back Into action ence more. Good they were, though, the Tiyers would ‘be stopped. They Wm thdr ‘heads_off, those chaps, hemm-mmonm-dd. lines lfl year long. Even the Influx of the stars dld t:n:d B'llu:" no nod.d = The Tiger had scen lotory and he was m‘.‘%:.- @s fast as he could go to get to that last chalk line, How the Tiger coh when they saw at last that they had a team that could fight, and fight mighty well! “‘When the first touchdown came, which #aved the ignominy of a shut-out ever the north stand, Wmnh nafld out a i Yale 19, Princeton 14. Harvard 0, Brown 0, Dartmouth #1, Penn 0. Army 28, Maine 0. Yale 1918, Harvard 1915, 6 Wore. Acad. 71, Williston 0. ‘Wore, Tech. 14, Rensselaer 0. Wesleyan 8, Trinity 0. Exeter 78, Andover 7. Willlams 14, Amherst 6, Tufts 60, Bowdoin 7. New Hampshire 0, Rhode Island 0. ;.:}32 10, Villa Nova. 0. tte 42, Albright 6. Lebanon Valley 7, Buhlenberg 0. Pittsburg - negie Tech. 0 Minnesota. 14, Wisconsin 3. Springield Y. M, C. 4. 16, Mass. Ag- H-.\-ertord 10, John Hopiins o. Tllinois 21, Chicago 7. Notre Dame 48, Carlisle 0. Vermont 7, Eordham ¢. N, Y. U. 31, Stevens 0. Ohlo State 30, Oberlin 0. Rochester 6, Hobart 3. “Holy Cross 10, Boston Col. 0. Cornell 28, Michigan 13. Auburn 6, Vanderbilt 0, West. Res. 13, Akron 6. Purdue 34, Northwestern §. Missourl 36, Washington 3. Tennessee 14, £ Georgla Tecs. Middlebury 7, N Clemson 27, Vir. Mil. Inst 23. Yir, Poly, 3, North Car. A. & M. 0. North Carolina. 12, Wake Foteat Haskell Indians 31, D. S. v.o. Kentucky 42, Louisville 0. aware Coll. 17, West Mary. 12. Iowa 36, Atnes [ W, & J. 50, West Vir. West. 6, Bun)a\ burg 0. Ursinus 6, Frank. & Marsh. 6 Dickingon. 59, Cath: Onte. D, Virginla 47, Swarthmore 0. Otterbein 3, Cincinnat! 0. Earlham 25, Franklin 0. Syracuse 0, Colgate 0, $25.00 Suits for the most wanted colors. Both Women'’s and Misses' Sizes Many distinctive models in both long and short coat effects have been included in this lot of stylish Suits which go upon the bargain rack. All fashionable fabrics in SPECIAL $19.75 glad to own Black, navy, $19.75 and various STYLISH COATS For Women and Misses - Every Coat stylish but not freakish = they're the Coats which you would be - newer models include the full stra.@t backs, some ripple effects and the slightly semi-fitted, the cleverest, perhaps, being the ones with wide band and flaring skirt, effects are shown. - Every One Marked at » Very Low Price From $10.00 Up Coats for Girls from 6 to 14 $5.98 and Up $17.50 Silk Dresses $11.75 Many Dainty Designs They’re a lot which show the attractive modified Basques, practical Redingotes Crepe de Chine, Sj line in the leading colors. SPECIAL $11.75 and proud to wear. The' brown and many novelty : other 1]iacretty new styles in Poplin and Messa- No Yale Men Injured Saturday. LEGAL NOTICES New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 15.—All of the Yale football players came out of the Princeton game Saturday in good physical shape, much better than the trainers had anticipated. Not a man was injured. Coach Hinkey said today that the work during the week, i Preparation for the Harvard contest, will be light. Yale men feel much satisfled over one result of the Princeton game, and that is that the Blue did not have to show its full hand on the attack. The offensive plays were the same that have been used all season. Only West Point has won every game it has played thus far. o colhe i COLCHESTER Entertainment Follows Supper by L. B. S—Low Sidewalks Being Raised The Ladles’ Benevolent soclety met in the ladies’' room in the chapel Fri- day afternoon and evening to sew. Supper was served at 6 o’clock. At 7:45 the members of the C. Y. P. §. gave an entertainment of music, both vocal and instrumental, reading and sketches. The younger members en- joyed a social hour in games after the entertainment. Charles F. Wilson of Worcester was calling on friendds in town Friday. Timothy O’Connell of East Haddam was a Colchester visitor Friday. Willlam H. Button was a caller in Westchester Saturday. Frank H. Bartlett of New Haven was in town Saturday. Several from town went to Middle- town Saturday to attend the Wesleyan- Trinity football game. Improving Walks OMessrs. ' Abell .and Elgart, sidewalk committee of the borough, are having the croeswalks in the borouxh repaired When the state roads were bullt in the Dorough the walks were not raised enough and have' setfled below the road, making it very bad crossing in ‘wet weather. Hon. Hamilton Wallis and gang of| ' men Thave been at Havward's Leke Friday getting Mr. Wallls' sum- mer_cottage in oondmon for the win- ter, housing the boats, Harry Wickwire of. ich s been the guest of his mother on Hayward avenue, A good sized crowd attended the ‘moving picture show Friday evening. WESTMINSTER FIRE. Anton Bopp Loses New House, Farm Buildings, Stock, Eto. The Bulletin's Westminster corres- pondent writes Much sympathy is felt for Anton Bopp in his loss due to a fire which started at about 11 o'clock. His house, barn and hen house and _livestock were burned to ashes. The fire start- ed in the barn and from there spread to the house. Mr. Bopp and his little daughter, Tootsie. were asleep when the fire started. He woke up and felt a choking sensation. He hurried to STATE OF CONNECTICUT. otfice of Commissioner on Domestic Animals. Rules Concerning Dogs in the Town of Norwich Whereas, a rabid dog has recently Dbeen at latge in the Town of Norwich. having bitten several dogs. also prob- ably coming in contact with other un- known dogs, thereby exposing persons, dogs and other animals to the conta- glous disease known as rables, and fo protect the public therefrom, $he un- dersigned Commissioner on- Domestic Animals, by virtue of the authority Eiven. in' Chapter 170.0f the Public Acts of 1307 and Chapter 55 of the Pubilc Acts of 1903, hereby makes and pro- mulgates the following rules and reg- ulations for the confinement and con- trol of dogs in the Town of Norwich: All_dogs in tne sald Town of Norwich that are known to. have becn bitten by a rabid dog shall be fo with merctfuisy killed by the dog war- den of said Town: coigAll dogs kmown to have been in 'fm Wit} a Tabld dog, but not posi- m ¥ known (o have been bitten by 1 dogs sHoWIng "vmlomz K Pl R tined in close conflnement to the ac- ceptance of said dog warden, until re- leased by the Commissioner on Do- mestic_Animals. No dog sha.. be allowed.to go at large in said Town of Norwich for a period of three months from and after the date these rules shall go into ef- fect, except it wear a wire muzzle of such construction as to be absolute proof against the dog’s biting. Dogm public thorough- ust aiso be muxsled. . Hunting dogs while actually en- gaged in hunting and accompanied by the owner or hunter, may be relieved of thelr muzzles. The dog warden of the Town of Norwich shall capture ana take into his custody every dog in said Town of Nor- wich not confined or controlled agree- able to the foregoing, and shail im- pound. hold and kill such as is Peorided By Setion & of sald Enapter E¥: ge-the Publio Aata’ oL 1800 These rules shall take affect at 7 Siock 5 the forencon of Fiday. Nov. 21st, 1914, AUTHORITY: Sectlon § of Chapter 53 of the Public Acts of 1909 provides es follow: Siccnon ox o warden may RUL of cause to be Killed all dogs which shall not_be controlled or destroyed in ac- cordance with such rules, or whion shall be found fabld, or are justly sus- pected of being rabid.” * PENALTY: Section 4 of Chapter 170.of the Public Acts of 1508 provides ws foliow y_person who shall violate or neflact Orrefuse to comply with agy ruies resulations amde under the provisfons of°Section 1 of this act, shall be fned| .not more than seven doilar; Dated at Hartford, Connectiout, this 16ta day of ..ovempber, 1914. JEFFERY O. PHELPS, nov16d Commissioner. IRON SASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY walke up his daughter, who was sleep- ing in an adjoining room, and barely had time to escape. The child was taken to a neighbor's, Fred Green, and the alarm was given for help. The fire warden was called on, and many neighbors, but upon reaching the house they found that nothing could be dane but try and save the adjoining woods and Jand. ‘Tt was a terrible loss, as on the place had been bullt . “Mr. Bepp was the owner of the house but & few, months ‘znd his ‘Were prize tly bought. rnun: recen Heally now. A planola which na THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €0 No. 11 ¢> 25 Ferey Street F. C. GEER, Pimf-? 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, Ct “Phone 511 Soiustiancd B, i0 deat es THE COLLATERAL (Established’ 1 and, specifia ‘the 1 tbe span sts creta, Bri at Town LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO CREDT AT A COURT OF PROBATE at Norwich, wif trict of J." ATYLING, 4 riate of Edward Demars, late Off Norwich, in said District, deceased. . Orderea, That the Executrix cite {he creditors of said deceased to > in _their claims against estata Within 1% mORthe from this date, By posting_ a notice to that effect, t0- Eether with a capy of this order, on the Signpost nearest - to lace’ whers newspaper he Sirculation in said DIstrioe une MaXe return to_this Court. 1. ATLING, Juage. The :above and foregoing 1s & trues eopy of record ett: FANNIE C. CHUBCH, Clerx. OTTCE.—All . creditors of sald de-' ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estats to the. undersigned at P. O. Box 101, Taftville, Conn., within the time limited in the above and foregoing order. ODIL DEMARS, novisa Exeontrix. A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at l\orwu:n, within and for the Distriet - of Norwich, on the 14th day of Novem- Ber. A. D 1494, : Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge.’. tate of BL Louise smekinx iate ¢| Norwich, in said District, Arthur A. Mitchell of Ml:h ‘onn.. - appeared in Court and filed a Wflflfln praying, for the reasons therein set(~ forth, tnat an instrument d tted to “Whereupon, it 15 7t b pétition rd ’ N J. A The svove ana mu}%:‘éi“u coKr of re O aan C. caUacE m~ pe re: SEALED PROPOSALS wall 5ived by fhe State Highway, fioo Capitol. oy untlt ; Monday, Nov. 9T, for the Totiowing wes Road Work in aceordance with Sptions o gje du e 2 SwinE Pacess FOWS ‘Fotto Lonowing nuce-“ oF Graver Bxgmmo:x- % Native ," or Concrete (Plain or forced). 'Alse construction of a Beam Plans and specific Ti's Office, Ston WN THAM-—ADOUE linear feet of Gravel or Trap.