davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-15

If the House of Representatives
has lost prestige by its treatment
of the presidential issue, it has re-
gained it by its noble and manly
stand upon the army appropriation
bill, insisting upon the provisions
forbiddlng the use Of troops to up
hold the carpet-bag governments.
Every Democrat IN the House
stood firm on this issue save one.
Great credit is due to Gen. Atkins,
of Tennessee, for his spirited stand
upon the question. The Senate,
under the whip and spur of Blaine,
i-sisted on rejecting this provision,
and the result is the loss of this
army appropriation bill. 1t is gen
orally said to-day that this will in
,volve an extra session in May OF
June next, though some persons
doubt whether it will he necessary,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-15
They Had Us from the First.
IuntsviIle { Ala. J Independent

Huntsville Als.) Independent.
We will not join in a denuncia-
ton of any who blame the Demo
Gratis in Congress for voting for the
Commission. The thimble-rig Jug
glery Of which the eight of the Com
mission mastered every obstacle in
their way was not to have been fore
seen. Our members may have been
overreached; but, after all, it only
spared us from being overawcd.
Ferry would have declared Hayes
elected. The army would have
sustained him. The South could
not have dared initiate opposition.
The Northhrn Democracy sOould
not have moved. We might have
lodged a case under quo lOQrranto.
to consume itself 10 musty murk OF
the courts. Our Samuel would
have thus played the role OF poor
Richard, and Iaundice would have
been only on our side of the suit.
Gentlemen, if they chad u.s." they
had us, and there's an end of it. Ii
is much more comforting to think
that they had US from the first.
Let us think 50.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-15

The taxpayers of Mississippi
white and colored, are certainly in
titled in their fiat reputation of
carret- -baggery. In 1876 there was
levied for the State purposes q tax
of 81 mills on the dollar of proper
ty. In 1872 when the State was in
the felonious grasp of Radicalism,
the levy was 80 per cent. greater
than the levy of 1876; in 1873, 90
per cert. greater; in 1874, ll5 per
cent. greater, and in 1875, AZ per
cent. greater. The decrease is due
to retrenchment, economy and wise
and judicious legislation under
Democratic rule.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-15
Prayers 1 Don't Like.

don't like to hear him pray,
Who loans at twenty five per cent;
For then think the borrower may
Be pressed to pay for food and rent;
Aud in that Book we az should heed,
Which says the lorder shall DO blest,
AS sure Gs | have eyes 10 read,
II does not say, "Tske interest"
l do not like 70 hear him pray,
On bended knees, about an hour,
For grace TO spend Alright the day,
Who knows his neighbnr has no -four.
I'd rather see him 90 to mill,
And buy his luckless brother broad,
And see his children eat their nj,
And laugh beneath their humble shed.
DO not like to hear him prayI
"Lot blessings on ths widow be-
Who never seeks her home to say,
lfwant o'ertskes you, "como to me.
hate the praye er 80 long and loud,
That's offered for tAe orphans veal,
BY him who secs him crushed by wrong,
And only with his lips doth feel.
do not like 10 hear her pray
With jeweled ears and silken dress
Whose washorwomar tolls all day,
And then IL asked to "work for less"
Such pious shavers Aeepiscl
With folded hands aud face demuro,
They Lift to heaven their "angel eyes,"
Then steal the earnings Of the poor.
do not like such soulless prayers,
II wrong, hope to be forgiven;
No angels wings them upward hears
They're lost million miles from Heaven
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-15
How to Break Isnlky Horses.


Kentucky Home Journal: Put on
your harness and hitch him TO any
thing you desire, either single or
double, as you feel disposed, and
give him the commanding word TO
90 ahead. II he goes you have no.
thing TO do or say, but let him go
on and do your work, but If he re-
fuses to go, take him out immodi-
ately, take all the harness of except
the bride, and take a small rope the
size OF plough line and tie one end
to the bit on the right hand side
and pull it through the ring on the
left under the chop, pull his head
around TO the left side, and slip the
rope under his tail like a crupEer
and make it fast, keeping his head
tolerably close 70 his side. Now all
is ready, SO let him 60, and take a
good long whip and make him go,
talking kindly to him all the time.
He will travel like a dog after his
tail, for he can travel no other way
but after a spell he will fall down,
when you will Immediately let loose
the rope and let him get up, now
talk kindly TO him and caress him.
Your work Is now half done, for
you have only to tic the rope to the
other side Of the biz and pull his
head around the other way and
make it fast like eruppcr, the same
a. before, and start of again, and
let him go till he falls a second
time, let him get up Immediately
and hitch him up, and you will
probably never have any more trou-
bIo with him.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-15

Gath thus writes about the
South: "The South must threw
away its provincialism and look at
facts and become individual, every
man thinking for himself and act
ing freely, as in the North. There
is an empire rising in Texas-great
new State societies to come forward
with the Carolinas and Georgia.
Tennessee has greater future than
any politics can give her. Remove
the stanger and his military domi
nation, and those communities will
make new politics for themselves,
with divisions and debates, as we
have in the North"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-15

A TEST OF THEGFT.-"Will you
let me have n few articles Of your
store on credit2" asked n new GUS
toner ofa Quaker merchant.
"Well; / don't exactly know
When thee resets thy fence In the
spring, does thee set it inside or
outside where il stood beiorew
"Why, l set outside and clean up
the row where IL stood"
"Does thee2 Well, thee shall have
credit in my store for anything thee
wants"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-15

Millions Of sheep could be put
upon lands where winte. feed may
he almost If not quite dispensed
with. Keep the best, and keep
them in the best manner, and they
will afford more profit than the rails
ing Of wheat or even corn or hogs.
Freezing don't kill out wool; dry
weather don't dry it up; chinch
bugs do no harm; grasshoppers can
not destroy the crop. 1t is tho
cheapest produce to handle or ship
that the farmers grow.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-15

When Packard received a tele-
egram from Washington that he
could not be recognized, he went
out and, like the rich Virginian who
lost all he had in the war and had to
split wood for a living, soliloquized
Damn old Grant! Damn Lincoln
Damn George WashiDgton!' and,
heaving heavy a sigh, Damn
Christopher Columbusr
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-15

Cotton prospects, 1877; In tho
general result OF our crop, consid-
cred in respect Of pounds, "Sea
island" makes q very Insignificant
figure. The largest crop grown
since 1926 was that Of lS59-GO,
when Florida produced 1856 bags,
Georgia, 1869, aod South Caro-.
lima, Is, s,s0l-altogcther 53,413 bags.
Since the war the condition OF
things has been so wretchcd on the
sea islands that the whole crop has
dwindled down lin 1s75-76) to only
1896 bags; or Florida, $3.50;
Georgia, 1918. and South Carolina,
1888.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-15

The New York Post observes that
sif the new administration pursues
such a policy toward the South as
will make it safe to send capital
there, trade With that section will
be immensely benefited. With wise
management Of the public finances
it is dinIcult to see how the whole
country can be longer restrained
from working into q condition Of
gCaoral prosperity."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-15
YOUR TIME IS OUT.

A large .numbeT.Of subscriptions er.
piTed with our last issue. Some had
previously expired which wer con
unued by request. II this paragraph
CONES TO You marked, yours IL out.
If you want It discontinued, notify us
without delay aud if you don't, send
the price of subscription at once il
possiblc-so. that your name may be-
transferred TO cur new book for 1877,
without delay. Don't fail.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-15

The Republican party has surely
fulfilled its mission. Making a
President by fraud and in defiance
of the popular will, is certainly the
crowning capstone of all its iniqui.
ties; if there is any other unaecom
plished crime in the black cata
losue, it has never been dreamed OF
in our philosophy.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-15

Every farmer should keep few
colonies of bees. They arc the
only laborers we have that work for
nothing and board themselves.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-15

The farmers have been bgeaking
up stubble lands, sowing oats,
planting Irish potatoes, and doing
other early work, this week, prelim.
mary TO pitching the main crops
corn and cotton.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-15

The extreme Republicans regard
Hayes Southern policy as sure to
be adverse to their interest, and
they already predict that this ad
ministration will be as much of a
failure as John Tyler's or Andy
Johnson's. They also abuse Grant,
and say that he is drunk half the
time, to explain his change of policy.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-15
HlSOICe1at Notice.

THE insolvency ofthe estate ofw J. Fiji,
i deceased. having been suggested 20 the
County Court OF Giles courty, all persons
having claims AGAINST said estate are notified
10 appear ana filc the same. auJhen tieajei Ia
the manner prescribed by law, or or before
the 18th day of April next.
z. " EWING, Admir-
anllsAa OF the estate OF W. }. bill, deed
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-15
The grand larceny of the Presi

The grand larceny of the Presi-
dency is the tremendous crime for
which Mr.. Hayes and the Republi
can party will he indicted, found
guilty, and condemned, the very first
time the Grand Jury of the people
have an opportunity to return a
''true bilr' from the ballot box.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-15
To Ministers, Lawyers and Old Men.

YOU have weak voice, subject to hoarse-
III ness, and throat often sore; if yoL have
hh weak lungs; II you have weak back: II
=, you are troubled with consti patton or
piles, proiapsus ami, or hernia; If feontinuei
speaking, singing, riding or walking fatigues
or exhAusts you. your abdominal muscles
have relaxed, and you need upholding. Il
effect1al remedy will be pointed out. and in
formation how TO obtain II with or withont
money. Fo; prolapsus utori, woman's weak
ness, an lnfallible cure. Address
J. L. GRAVES,
Editor Of "The Baptist" Memphis, Tenn.
Having suffered compassionate the suffer
a0. NV havO already been rslisVsd. ml-lS
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-15

Citizen for One Dollar
i'm clubs of ten for remain
der of 1877, or S1.25 with
a beautiful chrome
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-15

w: r. Craig has pure ground Spices
OF all kinds. mars-2t
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-15

DR.. ID. II. Mobly writing to a
Georgia paper, says he never in his
lite lost hog from cholera. and
he's an old hog raiser. He says:
Il give my hogs attention, without
which no one can raise hogs.
give to them occasionally corn rub.
bed in fresh tar, and give them a
little copperas and charcoal. 1 be-
lieve the fresh tar to be a prevent
tive aud a good remedy for cholera.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-15

Wherever We find n community
which encourages home industry
and home enterprise, we find one
that is growing in wealth and
power. Then encourage the homo
mechanic, and he will in turn pat
ronize farmers, merchants. and 9TH
ers among whom he resides. What
the South most needs is home man
ufactures, and these in turn will
create home markets for all our
home products.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-15

Come to see US next Saturday,
and subscribe for the CIrIzEs.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-03-15

Don't read borrowed paper.
The New York herald., 1877-09-16
THE SwATAEA UNDER THE BRIDGE.

A conclusive example OF the tact that tho inconve-
ncnce 10 large ships III housing their topmasls while
passug under the bridge VIII be saht iur nshcd
by ,he United states sloop-0war Swatara, Commander
sicard, her passage up to the Navy Yard yesterday
afternoon Tho Swstara arrived from Norfolk on tho
l4th, aud aftcr dlschargns powder aud ammuui ition
yesterday At Es Island proceeded up tho East River
TO the Navy Yard Tor caking Though II not
absolutely necessary in passing under the strands
OF the East River bridge the topgalIanimssts were
housed. This was done to show how quickly such
"a mannuvrc could be performed The Swatara
got under way at hvo o'clock IN the afternoon and
steamed with an cbb tide mp the river, having topEa
Ian mass mp aud yards across When abreast OF Wall
street Executive Onicer uycrmon gave the order,
"DOwn iopgaant yards and masis!' Tho sailors
went aoft 10 tbcr stations AMI IN Orty-hyc seconds
the nass wcr, down and the yards on deck. As soon
the ship had passed under the bridge strands llj
feet above water IN the clear, the order was gwen
up topgallanmasts aud yardsl" and IN two minutes
when just abreast Of Catharinc ferry. the order
executed and the men down on deck, the whole Deing
an exceedingly prompt ana creduablc mauruyrc, Ia.
ciltatcd ot course, by the large crew.
The New York herald., 1877-09-16
FATHER M'ELROY MISTAKEN.


MORE THAN ONE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH IN
PHILADELPHIA IN 1903.
To THE EDITOR TnE HERALD
In your obituary notice OF Father John NcElroy, s.
j. you quote remark OF his that IN 1903 ST. Joscphs
the only Roman Catholic church in Phiisdc phia
Father McEIroy WAS mistaken here. There were sew.
crl Roman Catholic churches OF which ST. Mary's, IN
Fourth street. below Spruce. built In 1868 enlarged
in 1870 was one cannot be mistaken ABOUT this, as
happen TO be the direct descen dant OF one OF the
thirteen men who formed Father Greston's congrcga-
ton in 1888 when ST. Joscphs was built This anccs
tors son sitcrward assisted with his erect ST
Mary's, and nave ancestors rcp"siBg IN 81 Mary .
Cemetery who nave certainly lam there since lI'L
ST. Joseph's was, however, tho first Roman CaihOic
church erected IN the Province OF Pennsylvania The
old church stood between Vikings alley snd walnut
street but, think was pulled down about the year
1872 IL was plain one story structure. 40x40 iest
Father McElroy also felt nto curious error In say
Joseph's alter tho Baltic OF Trenton" ~
The New York herald., 1877-09-16
NEW JERSEYS DEMOCRACY.
THE CONTEST FOR THE GUBEBNAroEIAL NoMl-
NATION AT FEVER HEAT.

THE CONTEST FOR THE GUBEBNAroHIAL NoMt-
NATION AT FEVER HEAT.
BY TELEGRAPH TO IHE HERALD.
TRENTON, Sept. Is. 1877.
Tho 1ght for the democratic for Governor
at fever heat and all sections OF the State arc
excited Nearly all tho primary meetings havo been
hold and now the numerous candidates can estimate
their strength Already one has succumbed, Judge
rcesc, of Essex county, who, finding hts following
weak, quit the Held. Numerous dispatches were re-
ceived here to-day by ex-senator John z. stockton
from South Jersey, Warren, Huntcrdon, Somerset
and Monmouth counties stating that noariy
all the delegates were IN his favor and
assuring him Now that Tease
has Withdrawn Fighter win carry the bulk
OF the Essex delegation and In he fails OF success
will throw his strength TO Stockton Fighter said
short timc ago that no never would support Albeit
Stock on's friends elacd to-day over cEcourag-
ing prospect Next Tuesday night, tho eve the
Convention Is locke forward with thrilling ntor.
est Then the OF the act,on actually comment
All the tho hotels arc already engaged, and
private houses will to afford additiona al sccommo
dstionr stockton says he has no connection with
The state House or any other rns. He is a candi-
datc OF the people No more, no loss. The hight Is
between HIM and Albeit, with tho odds largely
favor OF the Of tho Commodore (stockton) OF Illus
The New York herald., 1877-09-16
WHAT MR.. DsN WOOD SAYS.

Mr.. Ben Wood was called upon yesterday by q
HERALD reporter, and requested to state what trans
actions occurred between him and ex-Shsrin O'Brien
in regard to tho money which Tweed testified to giving
to O'BrcD. Mr. Wool said:-"I never knew of tho
assignment OBricn made OF his claims until read II
tho papers the other day had frequent dcaIisGs
with OBricn In the Of tw I've thirteen years.
and at times lac owed me money and l owed him
money affairs OF properly but | never re-
member any larger transactions between US Than
$4,000 which | owed him or he owed me Asto my
waiting on Mr.. OBr,cn Tor the pyyment of any deDt
due to me by nm and tho money coming from Tweed
to discharge that obligation, am IN utter ignorance,
and as said before knew nothing Of tile circum-
stance until sawit the other day IN the newspapers
The New York herald., 1877-09-16
SOCIAL DEMOCRATS.

Tho social democrats assembled in convention last
night at the Gernauis Assembly Rooms No 29l Bow
cry to ratfy their platform organize Tor the fall
elections Eugene Ebcli called tho meeting to ordor
The following officers were clectea:-A. Bart holIna
Chairman; VI Iyndall, Vice Chairman /; LOUIS Hue X
and ~ kascr, Secretaries The platform VAS then
read aud adopted II favored the Eight Hour
law; equal pay Tor the equal service Of women
MS we'll men; municipal sctgovrrnm mcnt, but no
curtsnmcnt oi The right OF universsl suffrage; com
puisory cducst0n Tho abolition ot savings 0snks; tho
rctrenchmcnt oi .cxorbitant salaries hrcct salaries,
no fees; no salary annually to exceed The sum Of
$4,000. aud several other causcs o similar nature.
The meeting adjourned IN anything but a spirit of
charity and fraternity several members declaring that
they we're personally aRgiicvcd AT The action OF The
ron INN
The New York herald., 1877-09-16
FAR TOO MERRY.

James CLEMSON, Of No 40 Spring street, became IN
toxcstcd last night and IN his delirium ran anirck
through Mulberry street brandishng knife aud how
ling Ike ovcr.excited Indian brave. Patrick
BARROW, who chanced 10 meet HIM, received cut on
the hand and Mortimer Sullivan, who tricd to pop
him. was also cut Gleason, however met police
ofncsr who brought his 70 an end aAd brousnl
him TO Vic station house
The New York herald., 1877-09-16
CORONDRs' CASES.

The Coroncr's jury IL the case Of Henry Swi'zcr
Yesterday concluded that his death was caused by
cshausto ION due to peurisy following fracture OF the
ribs combined with other natural complaints, but
thcy were unable to determine now hs csmc by his
injuries.
In the case of John Crowley verdict OF accidental
death by being run over by Fourth avcnuc car was
The New York herald., 1877-09-16
FILLING oFFICE-HoLpGRs' PLACES.

A primary election was held last evening by the
Filth Assembly District Republican Association, 10 h
yacsncies 80 ly3 West Houston street. The follow.
ing ticket was elected; -Pfcsifcni, John H. l'rady
Second Vice resident, oas II. Cowe treasurer John
D. jones' delegates 10 the Central Comrnittcc, Eugene
Ward, Frank Wood aud Alexander Mcqueen II viii
DO remembered that tins was the association from
The New York herald., 1877-09-16
REPUBLICAN DELEGATES.

,sgc, o .~ Oswgco. N.Y., Sept 15. 1871
Al the Republican Convention OF the First Assembly
district Oswcgo county held to-day, Thomas 5. Mott
William II. GOit and Alfred Farnham wcro elected del
ceat.s 20 tho Statc Convcntlon..-,-
The New York herald., 1877-09-16
NEW JERSEY GOvERNORSHIP.

NEWARK, N J, Sept. 15 1877.
ExCopgrcssman Frederick IL. Tecsc has formally
Withdrawn his name from any furthcr candidacy Tor
tho democratic nom,n alton Tor Governor The Essex
county delegation clam majority Tor Fighter. The
Ieese men will probably support M0(iregor
The New York herald., 1877-09-16
HUGH CApErTON,

Hugh Cspcrtou, prominent cl,izcn OF George.
town, and brother OF the late Senator Allan Capcrton
Of West Virginia died suddenly Friday niYhs
OF paralysis In the nIty sixth yoar Of his aga
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-03-15
Deaths.

Near Fincaste, Va, on the 9Th inst, after
painful illness, John j., only son of Capt. L. F.
Loux in the seventh year OF his age.
1t is seldom we have to mourn the death OF
sweeter child than little Johnny. Sprighty, gen
tie and kind, he entwined himself around the
hearts of all who knew him. May Providence in
mercy solace the lonely heart OF q sorrowing faith
er and teach him. that his earthly loss is his lit
tie darling's gain. FRIEND.
Near Mt Crawford, Rockingham County, March
3rd of pneumonia, after short Illness Griffin s.
Ward, Esq aged 40 years.
Offever, near GreenvilIe, March 5th, at clock
a. M Mrs Susan A. Shields, wife of John A.
Shields, decd, aged 81 years, month and 20 days
Suddenly, in Baltimore. Md, on the morning of
February 28th, Bette B., wife of VIM. H. Craw-
ford, and daughter OF the late Rev. VIM Krebs.
Near Bells Valley, Rockbrdge county. Februa-
nv 23d, Mr.. J. Alexander Benson, in the 18th year
Of his age. He leaves wife and three small chill
dren.
At Barterbrook, January 26th, of diptheria,
Johnnie, aged years, months and 18 days, son
OF DR.. j. NJ and Kate Watson.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-03-15

THE VALLEY RAILRoAD.-A meeting of
the Directory OF the Valley Railroad was
held on Wednesday, the 18th, at Camden
Station, Baltimore, with full Board pres
ent excepting Col. Pendleton, of Botctourt.
A report was presented showing that during
the past month the road has been self-sup
porting under the management of the Balti-
more and Ohio Company, and stated that
the cost of moving the trains, etc., at 50, 100
for the month, just about what was expect
ed. This gave a net return of over $200to.the
Directors, as the receipts were s2,300i. The
Board expressed themselves highly pleased
with the result. but concluded not to be in a
hurry and to try the Baltimore and Ohio a
little longer on a temporary basis before ma
king the arrangement permanent. Business
was dull on all roads last month, and the
showing of the Valley Railroad at the next
meeting will probably exhibit an increased
profit.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-03-15
II YOU want FRESH SHAD call at
WIN. GLENN'S.


APPOINTMENT TO WEST POINT. On
Thursday last the competitive examination of
candidates for the vacant cadet-ship at
West Point, came off at the Office of DR.. A.
NJ. Henkel, in this city. The examiners on men,
tai qualifications were Prof. Leonidas Poyntz,
late of the Western Female Institute, and
Capt. Thos. Doyle, teacher at the D. D. & B.
Institution, with DR.. A. NJ. Henkel, as the
medical examiner. The candidates were, j.
A. Patterson. Charlottesville, J. W. Borst,
Page, Everett Donaghe, Stanton, Frank
Gilmer, Charlottesville, J. O. Mallet, Univer-
sity of Va. W. c. Sampson, Albemarle, and
l.. s. Walker, Woodstock.
After a thorough examination Mr.. J. A.
Patterson, was announced as the successful
candidate, and Judge Harris conferred the
appointment upon him.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-03-15

UNIFORMS learn that the Stonewall
Brigade Band has determined to have its
members neatly uniformed with double
breasted frock coat, standing collar, vest ard
pants, all to be Of dark olive green cloth, the
pants TO have gold cord down the outside
seam. The head gear has not yet been Sc
lected. Messrs. Engleman & Leonard have
the contract.