davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-05-15
A N T r l M !.

+ TIVE celebrated Race Horse ANTRIM will
Il make the season Of 1885, commencing
/ April 18th and ending July 18th, At Poolcs.
I Vile Darneslown aud Rockville, ia Mont
gomery county, and Leesburg, Va, al Sl5
| for the season, note for that amount payable
July lsl, required At time 0f first service.
/ ANTRIM, CHI. c., foaled 1880 by Vauxhall,
dam Minnie Me- by Planet I'd dam Edna by
Imp. knight VI ST. George 81 dam Edith
by Imp-Soyereign 4th dam Judith by Imp.
Glencoe 9Th dam fandango by Imp Levia-
thar oh dam Imp. Gallopade by Cation !;
9TH dam CamIlina by Camillus 9Th dam by
Smolensko 9th dam Miss Cannon by Oryille;
/ 10th dam by Weathercock llth dam Cora
! by Matthew 18th dam by Turk l3lh dam
by Cub 18th dam by Alwortby l5ilidam
| by Startling; nth dam by bloody Bultocks !;
18th dam by Greyhound; 18th dam Brock
lesby Betty by Curwen's Bay Barb 20lh,
Mr. l.eede's Hobby Mare by the Lister Turk .
I, s. D. Bruce, Author Of the Am. stud
Book, do certify The above pedigree of An
trim 10 be true and correct.
=. D BRUCE.
ANTRIM, at 2 years old, won the Youth
fol Stakes nj Washington, D. G., half nile Ia
50 IL seconds, beating Mirth Eloist and three
! others. Sbecphead Bay, ran second 10 Fair
| view, tbree-qusrters Of a pile, 10 1918 Ia.
Saratoga ran third TO Saun,erer and Square
Dance, ihree-quarters Of q mile In 1913 Ia,
Buccaneer, Pearl Thorne and two others be-
hind him. Same place ran second 10 Iota,
three.quarIers Of a mile, beating Explor-
en-, Charley Gorhsm and Willie Parker 10
l;lG. AIS years old, won Army and Navy
Stakes, at Washington, one and quarter
miles 10 The mud, IN 2;2l, beating King Fan,
Parnell, Perg. Kyle Bnrchl. etc. Monmouth
Park, ran second to Sweet Home, one nile in
li45, beating Heel and Toe, Clara Il. and six
others. Same place, wen Seaslde Stakes, car
rying l42 lbs., beating YaIusia, 1853 lbs,
Clearance, 1876 lbs, AID two others, three
quarters OF mile IN 1913 81
All care taken with mares, but no respon.
sibilily for accidents Mares from distance
will be kept on pasture AT ~ per month.
SELLMAN X HICKMAN.
| JAS. Baooggxs, Groom.
a.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-05-15

The Baltimore A,aeriean Of Monday last
has the following complimentary notice Of
our Agricultural Society; "The Montgom.
cry Agricultural Society is the first in the
field to advertise itsolf by inviting the Pres
ident 10 attend it's annual Fair. The man.
ayers are evidently wide awake, aud their
efforts deserve the fullest success. But then,
Montgomery county, always did give good
Fairs, and we shall confidently expect a
repetition Of their usual enterprise next
June"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-05-15

List or Patents granted Ia citizens of
Maryland for the week ending Tuesday,
May the l2lh, 1885, compiled from the OH.
cial Record. Of tue United S'a,-s Patent
Oiicc, expressly for the SESrISEL, by Ship.
ley Brashears, Patent Attorney, ) ,llcitor
and Expert. No. 637 f Street, n W., Wash.
ington, of whom copies and information
may be had
A. ii. BrinkmaD, Baltimore, shirt. y. T.
Digs, Baltimore, seli-leyelng tablcforships
j. l.. Highbarger, Sharpsburg, saw jointing
and setting device. A. Mergenthaler, Dalti
more, machine for producing printing bars
II. -. Trip, Baltimore, buFglar-proof safe
door Il. Bennett, Baltimore, design fol
pitcher
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-05-15
J. E. MOSES,
Cheap Goods.

Cheap Goods.
LNRESH GARDEN SEEDS and Garden
II Tools Of all kinds a,
DAwSON'S
~ large and we'll selected stock Of
DRY GOODS AT bottom prices, at
DAWSON'S.
~ GENTS NECK.wEAR, largest as
sortment and lowest prices, al
DAWS0NtS.
HS- A complete assortment Of South Bend
Chilled Pillow Castings, at
DAWSONS.
Ge- Presb Spices and Extracts, at
DAWSON'S.
Bs- Large assortment OF NOTIONS. The
cheapest Towelings and Hosiery in Town, at
apr i7.if DAWS0N'S.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-05-15

Promises 10 COme.--A committee of
the Montgomery County Agricultural So.
cieiy, consisting of Messrs. r. d. Laird, w.
Il. Mannakee, Spencer Watkins, John A.
Baker and Crosby S. Noyes, called upon
the President on Monday morning to invite
him To be present AT the Fair OF the Society,
10 be held here June 3rd. The committee
were niroiucel by Senator German, and
were received very pleasantly by the Presi-
dent, who made several inquiries in regard
10 Maryland agriculture, and who seemed
to find il rather agreeable 10 talk with some
body who didn't want AN Office. Without
making any positive engagement 70 visit The
Fair, the President signilled his inclination
To DO So if he found il practicable without
interfering with other engagements at the
time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-05-15
DUNLOP'S COLUMN.
Great Reduction i'm Prices.
ID u m l. q P' .
PRICE LIST OF
FERTILIZERS.
Syracuse Steel Beam Chilled Pillow.

Has no equal for lightness Of draft, scour-
ing in any soil, holding 10 the ground in stony
land, and the facility OF adjustment under all
Circumstances. The Syracuse Chilled Pillow
has ever been held in readiness 10 meet that OF
any other make in competitive trolls. The Sy-
racuse Chilled Plow has repeatedly demon
slraied its superiority in oil tie ESSENTIAL par
ticulars as a No Plog
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-05-15

We learn that it is the intention Of the
Western Union Telegraph Company 10 es'
iablish IN Office IN the central portion Of
our town at an early day. This will be a
convenience To our people and will doubt
less pay the company.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-05-15
Hyattstown items.

Mr.. Robert Benton left here on Tuesday
last for his home in Indiana.
Another game Of base ball was played
between the school and scrub Mines This
time resulting 10 the defeat of the school.
Very Unexpectedly on "Wednesday last
Mr.. L. G.. Gardner was called to take charge
of Mr.. Levi Prices distillery, owing TO the
sickness of Mr.. Riggs, the L. 5. Storekeeper
stationed there
Mrs. Ella y. Moat, of Frostburg is visit.
ing relatives near this place.
On Tuesday last Mr.. j. r. Byrne offered
as reward for the scholar who had at.
tanned the grca test number Of head marks
in the part quarter gold medal, valued at
ten dollars After a careful examination il
was given TO Miss Mary Davis, residing
near this place.
May II, 1885. ST. PATRICK.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-05-15
The OnIy strIotIy One.Price Hal

and Gents Furnishing Store in Washing
ton. Prices cheaper than the cheapest
Persons not understanding the art OF bar
gaining will find it 10 their advantage to
buy at Francs Onc.Prce, corner It'll and ID
streets Warren X. Norris, Salesman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-05-15
Teachers Association u.

Teachers A Association. The Teachers
Association Of Montgomery county assem-
bled in the public school house here on
Friday last, Prof Story, of BarncsviIe, in the
chair, and ;. W. Davis, Secretary. There
was a goodly turnout of teachers, Some sixty
five being present.
An interesting discussion was hal over
the advsablity of introducing supplement
tary readers into the schools. The matter
was settled by the passage Of q resolution
introduced by 5 w. Davis: That the School
lI1arl be requested To authorize teachers TO
supplement whatever reading matter Of
u non-sectarian or bipartisan character
which, in their Judgment, seems necessary.
The regular exercises were then taken up
and the mode Of teaching grammar was
ably handled BY Rev A. H. Martin.
II was concluded on all sides To be the
most Interesting meeting of the Association
held for II long lime.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-05-15
Death of Miss Elizabeth Onutt.-It

Deatn OIL MISS elizabeth Ouutt-lL
is our sad duty To announce the death of
Miss Elizabeth Offutt, who died in this town
on Sunday last, at the residence of her
brother. n u Offutt, Esq, in the 10th year
of her age
Miss Oflutt was one OF the few remaining
links of n branch OF one of the pioneer fami-
lies of the county, and who leaves still
large and influential family connection and
relationship To mourn her loss. She was a
lady of gentle, kind and affectionate traits Of
character and won from all that respect and
admiration which such elements of charac-
ter ever attract. Miss Ofutt lived To good
age, and she leaves host Of friends and ad
mirers who will cherish her memory. The
funeral ceremonies took place ON Tuesday
at the Methodist church, Revs. Bond and
llamll officiating. Her remains were fol-
lowed 10y large concourse To the Rock
willie Cemetery, near this place, where they
were inferred.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-05-15
Ayers Sarsaparilla.

Six months ago was completely covered with
o terrible humor and scrofulous sores. The
humor caused an incessant and intolerable
itching, and the skin cracked so 40 to Gauss
the blood to flow In many places whenever
] moved. My suiferings wers great, and my
life n burden. ] commenced the use Of tho
SARsAPARILLA In April last, and have used
II regularly since that time. My condition
began 10 improve at once. The sores have
all healed. anil feel perfectly well In every
respect Il eng now able TO do q good days
work. al ',cneh Is years Of age. Many inquire
viet i'a wtpue' eucl, cure in my case, and
tell M a. ! have here tried 10 tell you,
E.l-.s SAEsNrARiLLA. Cover, VT, Oct.
81, ieS2. Yours gratefully,
HIRAM PHILIPPE"
Az ms sAasA? ARILLA cures scrofula
and all scrofulous Complaints. Erysip-
elias. Eczema, Ringworm. Blotehcs,
Sores, I,oiis, Tumors, and Eruptions OF
the skin. 1t clears the blood Of all lmpu-
rifles, aids digestion, stimulates the action Of
the bowels. and thus restores vitality and
strengthens the whole system.
PREPARED NJ
Or. J.C.Ayer& Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold By all Druggists, q, sin bottles for a.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-05-15
PRODUCE DEPOT.


BY REQUEST Of the FARMERS
of Montgomery and Howard counties,
Nd | have opened a Depot at
RRlGHTWOOD, ID. g.,
to receive orders for HAY, GRAIN,
STRAW aud PRODUCE of all kinds,
without additional expense to the con-
sumner Can be reached by Telephone
or Mail Address
J. E. MOSES,
Brightwood, D. g.
Commission Merchant
MEALS served to order from A.
NJ. to 10 =. NJ oct 3l-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-05-15

T.DRAGT THYME alphabetically
improved for 1885. Prices reduced to
snit The times,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-05-15
Catholic Uniyersity.-It has been de.

CathOl1c Un1vers1ty.-lt has been de.
cided by council of Catholic prelates which
m ct in Baltimore last week to locate the
new Catholic University at Washington.
The site known as the Middleton estate,
located at the head of Lincoln avenue, be.
ginning at the eastern gate OF the Soldiers
Home, has been purchased. 1t contains
sixty-five acres. 1t lays between the Sol
diers' home and old Bladensburg roads.
Although the Catholics Of other cities Of
fered very large monetary inducements to-
wards securing the university, the fact that
Washington possesses the National Museum,
the Congressional Library and other advan-
tages, and is fast becoming literary and
scientific center, caused the prclates to de-
eide in favor of locating the university at
the capital
A board of managers was appointed at
the council in Baltimore Archbishop Glib.
bons was made president of the board, and
among the other members were the Right
Rev. Monseigneur Farley, of New York !;
Bishop Ireland, of Minnesota, and Dr. Chap
pelle, pastor of St. Matthew'S church, Wash
ington. The largest sum so far received
from one person for the university was the
contribution of 100000 from Miss NJ. G.
Caldwell, a young lady of wealth living in
New York. Ample funds have been OBJ
tanned to insure beginning. 1t is intended
by the Bishops OF the Catholic church in
this country to make it IA university in fact
as well as in name. The object is to impart
the highest and best culture in all the prin-
cipal departments Of science and nyestiga-
tion. Ii is pnrposed 10 commence with the
philosophical, scientific and theological de-
partments, the other faculties TO be added
in the course oil time. From this it will be
seen that the institution will not interfere
with the work of other colleges. which are
intended to train boys, and do not go be-
yond the limits OF secular education.
The new university will not interfere with
Georgetown College, as the latter will oc-
cupy the position Of training school Tor the
higher place OF learning
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-05-15

CONTRACT with us lor a DRILL. CD
~ WELL. which we can complete, with
PUMP. ready for use in two 10 four days, and
can drill through any kind Of rock from lea
to forty feet per day
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-05-15
TRAINS RUNNING EAST.

Trains stop where time is given. tDany
Other trains daily except Sunday On Sum
day Train No. 10 stops atall stations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-05-15

BR0WN WAGONS, new styles, with stifi
aud falling onguas, !, 2, 3 and 4-borse, mar
row and lhoad tread Douglas Force Pumps,
Cucumbef Pumps, Fence Wire speciality aud
at low prizes, Sitter aud Deming Feed Cut
tiers, Sindair do. Rife's Patent Grindstone
for Reapa Kuiyes, Horse Rakes Young Amer.
lea Corn bad Col Mil, Harrows, Farm Bells,
Wheelbaffows, Canal do, Tree Trimmers,
Lightning Hay Knife, Churns, Buckets, and
many otbe articles not named.
10y -
A FULL STOCK Of every variety Of Lam
dFeth'a g arden Seeds, fresh and genuine.
Put up u original packages.
LqrgeblOck OF choice Field Seeds ut mar
ket prizes. Choice Western Early Clover
Seed, Mammoth or SapIing Clover Seed, Tim
o,hy. White Glover, Red Top, Orchard Grass,
KENTUCKY Blue Grass, Lawn Grass, Hungari-
an Grae American aud German Millet.
POTATOES--E EARLY Rose, (second crop,
used ID all Truekmen for early planting. More
prod udseand earlier than the regular stock
Early Bose Also all other varieties. Seed
Corn ahd Heavy Western Seed Oats.
Oh II. DUNLOP,
YLsT WASHINGTON, q.
s,4tA - an.na. n .n1 oQnA af.asfa
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-05-15
METROPOLITAN RRANC

----T-T--T-
-, IA NJ Ia NIP NJ r NIP NIP NIP VI
Wash tonls 40i7 25l4 405 a0IO loIIoTolgEgr
Terra Cot Ill 3ol4 54I5 44l
Silver s glo OOIs oils lOI5 53I
Forest q. .,..,l8 lois l7lG COL 1..L
kno wleg 10 l5I8 ICI5 23l6 al. t....l WI
Rockville 10 24l0 0lIJ 40lG 3D.. l047 M
Derw God. .....l9 l3I5 49lG 3li... -. .....
W. GrovelD 3lIg 2Ol5 556 3SI .....,l III.
Gaith'b gl0 33lD 3slG 026 3Tl0 ISL .....
Germ 'ntnl9 40 lOl4lG lGG 4si......l -.
Boyd's...l0 5OIl048lG 23G 81 ......I 49,.
Barnsv'lcl0 j0IlIO5lG 33l7 O7l.,....i
Diekersonl OQ5llll5IG 30I7 l3l.....l .,.. 49,.
Tuscarora 1918 29l6 5ll7 2l..... .....I .....
Sug Loaf So. lf4lIG 5CI7 2sI ...... .... .....
Wash. J.. .ll02ll l4jlG 58l7 32llO23Ill27I3 o
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-05-15

Jas Ba0oggzs, Groom.
apr l7-U
Delta chief., 1885-09-23
GLADSTONE HEARD FROM.
Hs Admits His Egyptian Policy to Have
Been = MiatAke.

LONDON, Sept. 1S.--Mr. Gladstone to-
day Issued four column manifesto to his con-
s.ituents In Midlothian. He invites a compar-
ison Of the work Of the recent Parliament with
that OF the party which preceded It, and conf
IDENTIFY appeals to the electors for their YER
dict. he refers to the treaty of Berlin, to the
good effects among the natives of the Marquis
Of RIpon's conciliatory policy in India, and to
the settlement Of the Russo-Afghan frontier
dispute, the credit for which he claims for the
Liberal party.
ernnent committed an error respecting the
occupation OF Egypt, but he says this was
due to the Marquis Of salisbury's interven-
ton policy. He now fAvors the entire with
drawal OF the British troops from Egypt, and
believes that the people will approve Of the
Liberal Governments refusal to stiHe the
Trsnsyaal's cry for freedom.
England, he says, once free OF the Egyptian
tangle, will regain her former position In Eu-
rope, and will be able TO guard the young
Eastern nations. Hc favors reform OF both
the House OF Lords and the House OF Com
mons; free land, and the abolition OF primo
geuiturc. He believes that the church Is suf-
Hciently strong to survive disestablishmcnt,
and states that he is anxious to give Ireland
the fullest justice, while at the same time pre-
serving the unity of the Empire.
Mr.. Gladstone's manifesto Ia somewhat dis.
appointing to the Liberals, while the Conscr-
va,ives claim to be greatly pleased at the eI-
pressions OF the ex- Premier.
Delta chief., 1885-09-23
The Canon City Fire Clay Company

The Canon City Fire Clay Company
week TO have it analysed at the works Of the
c. C. & I. Co. The chemists report on both
analyses was, "stood heat we'll; not very plas-
tic" Mr.. c. NJ. Henry, the chemist, is one OF
the best in Colorado, and his report settles
that the fire clay found In this vicinity by sils-
by and schen is beyond doUbt of very snpe-
rior quality.
L. L. Higgins and w. j. Klnsey, of
Denver, recently received car load OF 20, 900
pickerel, black and silver bass fish. They will
be distributed in the following plsces: About
one half will be put in Cooper Lake, near Den
vcr, for the Rocky Mountain Water Company,
the remainder are divided alnopgJ w. Bowles,
Littleson, West of Greeley, Captain Tyler of
Boulder, ". c. Lothrop, Jefferson county, and
Dr. Bell, for Palmer Lake.
The sixth annual convention of the
woman's Christian Temperance Union of Col
orado opened in the First N. E. church in Col
orado Springs Tuesday afternoon, with large
attendance Of delegates. There was an sd-
dress of welcome by Mrs. Newton. of Colora-
do Springs, responded to by Mrs. Higgins, Of
La Veta. In the evening there were addresses
by Mrs Beach, Of LesdviIe, and Mrs. Telford,
of Denver.
The Aspen Times man grows poetic.
He says "The sides OF the mountains are be-
ginning to assume the beauteous hues of au-
tumn. The deep green of summer is being
Transformed into the many and varied bright
colors, that indicate the presence Of the fall Of
the year. Autumn in the mountains Of Colo
RADIO presents scene Of beauty that deties the
pencil Of the artist As well might he attempt
to paint sunbeam as to try to put on canvas
the brilliant and iatermingled colors that come
with the early frosts amid the mountain
scenery of the Centennial state.
The Glenwood Echo says: .In the
year 1872 Messrs Carter & Williamson COM
menced gathering como'ete collection Of Col
orado birds and animals. They located their
headquarters at Breckenridge, Summit coun-
ty, and commenced their arduous labors, sell
ing specimens, etc., to keep in funds. They
learned much in their long search regarding
the fowl and animals Of Colorado that was not
even known by naturalists. 1t is now their
belief that they have on exhibition one or more
Of each animal and bird native to the state,
with the nest and eggs OF the birds. Thirteen
years have been spent in gathering the collec-
tiop, and It reflects great credit on the gentle
men. to say nothing Of its intrinsic worth. The
state should now buy It and place 1t on eIhi-
bition in Denver, where every visitor could see
II ~
Delta chief., 1885-09-23
Investigators at Work.

Rock SPRINGS, Wyoming, Sept. IS.
The Government officials OF the Union
Pacific on n tour OF inspection arrived from
the East yesterday and have been looking into
the causes of the late riot. They were met by
committee Of citizens, who presented over
thirty closely-wIitten pages OF evidence show
Ing the anti Chinese demonstration to have
becntte ou,growth Of an accumulation OF griev..
ances under which the miners had suffered for
several years. The Directors will continue
their Investigation to day, leaving the West In
the afternoon. Three Chinese Consuls ar
rived yesterday to in~uire into the causes aud
effects Of the late riot on behalf OF the Chin
ese Government. They are General Bee, Of
San francisco, Foy, OF Washington, and Yen
Tsing, OF New York. They arc accompanied
by an interpreter. They were closeted with
their own people most Of the day, and It is i'm
possible to learn Just now what they have sc-
complished. They will remain several days.
Delta chief., 1885-09-23
A STRIKE PROBABLE.
The knights of Labor Take = Strong
stand Against tho Chinese.
s-sr,,, 70 IN. Denxe, r ry4t.un :. RenrhI,ran


OMAHA, Nebraska, Sept. 1T.-Al-
though there are numerous rumors that the
Knights of Labor hs We decided to order gen.
sral strike on the Uaicn Pacific II the Chinese
miners are not dismif s, from the company's
service st the west end of the road, no Motif
cation OF official action on the part Of the
knights Of Labor officials has been received
here. The men In the Union Pacific shops are
at work as usual, but It is known that there is
c considerable tuneasiness among them, and
prominent officials say that it looks very much
as II something was in the wind.
The Knights Of Labor are very strong on
the Union Pacific lines, and general strike OF
that organization on this road would be very
serious matter. The sentiment that the
"Chinese must go" is daily growing stronger,
and the white miners who refuse to go to
work are acting under the instructions Of the
Knights Of Labor. Before any general strike
occurs, however, 1t is expected tibet the
Knights Will send a committee Of conference
to hold q meeting with the Union Pacific
officials. Manager Galloway says the Union
Pacific will not dismiss the Cinnamon in It's
employ. This position, II It is maintained,
will, It is admitted, bring on the threatened
strike.
Two weeks ago Committee, composed
equally Of white miners and the business men
at Rock Springs, WIS appointed to visit Omaha
and have a consultation With the Union Pacific
officials, but the Knights Of Labor prevented
the Committee from coming, as 1t is now
known. The situation has since been thor
oughly discussed by the Knights, and It is
given out on good authority that they de-
cided to make a fight on the Chinese ques-
ton.
General Howard is In possession OF pointers
to the effect that they have ordered a general
strike among the track, train and shopmen.
General Howard says he stands ready TO pro-
tect the road with G,0O0 meD, and TO see that
all trains are kept moving, the shops guarded
and the Chinese miners protected at the va
rious mines. "To keep the malls moving"
said General Howard, 1--WE must have locomo-
tives, and to keep them running, we must
have coal, and therefore 1t is necessary to have
the mines operated, and the miners, even II
they are Chinese, must be protected" The
Knights Of Labor cannot control the Chinese,
and hence they are anxious to get rid OF them,
as no strike can be carried on successfully so
long as they are employed.
Delta chief., 1885-09-23
Archite &C Bell Fired.

A special from Washington to the Tri-
bune- Republican says: Although the sfIair has
been kept secret, it is known that Secretary
Manning has called for and received the resig-
nation Of Supervising Architect Bell, who will,
however, remain rominally In charge until his
successor is selected. Mr.. Bells displacement
is attributed to his reprehensible action in the
Kansas City and Denver public buildings mat
ter. The committee, consisting Of Assistant
Secretaries Fairchild and Coon and Mr.. Graves,
which has investigated the conduct of the su-
pervising Architects Cffice, discovered many
short comings, and an effort will be made to
find a successor to Mr.. Bell who combines
business with architectural style.
1t will be remembered that the business men
OF Kansas City contributed large sum for
special uses In the Government building at
that city. clock and bell were needed, but
the Government would not furnish them.
This money 1t was charged was nearly all eI-
pended In placing a marble wsinsco'ing within
the structure, and the people OF Kansas City
were left without their money or their I'm.
prov enents. His Efforts TO secure the use
OF Indiana stone In the construction of the
Denver public building probably not for
gotten.