davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-09-13

porter who piled the bonifice with questions.
and jOtted memoranda in the notebook for
the public to read The irony of the reunion
stabbed him under his shabby coat.
His brain was fired, and on that death-the
death of the girl be had married. the death
of the music hall singer in a Third avenue
hotel-Gerard Meynell wrote az he had not
written since he lost her. Some OF his earlier
yIgor came back to him, and when he re-
turned to the agency he laid column Of
"copy" on the managers desk
The ''boss" was practical man and knew
the value Of space. He looked at the report
with surprised eye and said he guessed it
was somewhat lengthy.
Then he left her age, her married name. and
''requieseat in pace. and jerked blue pencil
through the Eest.-Blaek and White.
The Washington times., 1894-09-13

He had talent and so had she. In time he
would certainly have succeeded as a
literary man; Della. with a chance il bur-
iesque, which was her forte. would have set
London crazy.
But he had chosen badly. The little lady
had no taste for wedlock on such a limited
income The popularity of the comedy
waned and she was not re-engaged for its
successor.
Then she had an offer to go on tour, and
poverty, which creates more divorces than
passion, compelled the young mans consent.
1t was the beginning of the end, that divi-
sion 1t showed the man that the woman
valued her ease more than she did his ten
derness. 1t showed the woman she was
jollier apart from the man than when they
struggled together.
The Washington times., 1894-09-13

patience, especially, and Que morning Gerard
issued from his Office discharged.
He was forty when he SAW Della next time
His cheeks were puffy and his eyes inclined
to be blear. He was in New YORK, paying his
board bill occasionally in the capacity of
unattached reporter to news agency, ard
Della. who had been singing in variety hall
in Chicago. had just arrived in New York to
die
She was not notorious, but her name was
known. Meynell was the reporter who was
told to write notice on her death, where she
WIS to be buried, and what the hotel keeper
said, and what ''horal offerings would rest
upon the grave
He shivered and touched her hand very
gently. The dead and gone ambitions, the
dead and gone love. seemed to gibe the re-
The Washington times., 1894-09-13

Delia's salary was $3.50. Combining their
forces. he became persuaded at last they
might make each other happy, aud rise in
their professions together.
Miss Della Wharf became Mrs. Gerard Mey-
nell. Two rooms in the lodging house were
no longer required, and Gerard felt they had
effected an economy to commence with His
prospects as journalist improved as we'll
From relying on outside contributions he
minor journals. His income was not in
creased by the change, but it was assured.
He drew mis- money regularly every Saturday
morning.
The comedy in which his wife was playing
a chambermaid had triumphantly registered
its Tooth night. and the life matrimonial
eps2sd 2aplsuE de EQses
The Washington times., 1894-09-13
WAET53.

ITO INTERVIEW LIVE, ENERGETIC, RI
1 liable. industrial insurance agents wishing
TO better their present arrangements.
sep5-tf Address Box 81, Warder Bldg.
N{TAN1ED IT KNOWN. E. BRENNER, 400
w Warner street, cures smoking chimneys,
makes latrobes. ranges and furnaces Gives suit
istactioG or no charge SpoutIng and JOB work.
Prices lock bottom s=p,-1t
VXTANTF DALI BEER DRINKERS 70 CALL
w al Bushs new place, 81, Tth st NV, ana
get Il nice bottle OF beer tsr cents aH2i-lyr
N1TANTED-TilE ~ BLIC TO KNOW THAT I
W have opened q branch store with n fun
line OF birds, cages, feed, aquariuIus, gold Gsh.
and pet animals az ~, Pa. ave; main store, IL
l2th ST r. " SCuNID. e2,i-.su8
The Washington times., 1894-09-13
Because he Was Poor.

She left him because he was poor. OF
course she wrote that she loved the other
man-thHt their marriage had been q mis-
take the folly OF a boy and girl. But the
fact remains she left him because he was
poor, and he could not deceive himself about
il.
He was the son Of a rector in the shires.
When his mustaehe appeared it found him
with a fund 0f ambition and no means.
The rector died broken-hearted man and
Gerard went to London unaware what be was
going TO do. but with an inward conviction
that it was waiting for him.
EdIsaEs EeEe ulapprecistiYe-=tha TINA
The Washington times., 1894-09-13
sPECIAL NOTICE.

4, ovERNMENT SALE OF CONDEMNED MA
VI TEbIAL AND FURNlTURE-ON WEDNEs-
DAY, SEPT 10, 1894, AT II O'CLOCK j. NJ We
will sell at public auction in the yard of the Pat
ent ONCE, quantity of condemned articles,
consisting of a lot OF old copper roofing mating,
file cases. lot OF old furniture, u Il as is used
in the Department BY order or Nm. II. Sims,
Acting Secretary of the Interior Department
THOMAS BOWLING d CO., Auctioneers
san12
The Washington times., 1894-09-13
If You Don't Win
THE
WATCH
z. HARRIS & CO. ,
Seventh and D,
Win Furnish You One at Special Price.

would come when they should sue to him for
manuscripts. Managers returned his plays
unread or omitted 10 return them at all. One
day drama from his pen should be the talk
of the town.
Then he fell in love. She occupied a room
in the same lodging house as he did. She
was an actress. She talked great deal of
her provincial experience and the roles she
had played in the country, but she only had
six lines to speak at the Coliseum. and he
shared her regret that it was not more.
When Young man with nothing falls in
love, he always says he has "found an incen-
tive" He generally says it proudly, as if he
had done a really clever and remarkable
thing Gerard said he had found an incen-
tive
Ha HRs earning som etimes al0 weak now
The Washington times., 1894-09-13
ZOE HOUSES.

TOR RFNT-SIX-ROOM BRICK HOUSE, ST 7
i St NV; modern improvements; nicely pa
pered: convenient 70 four lines OF cas-
sepII-3t J. NJ, SWINGLE, 1920 1th st NV
nor RENT-G-RooM BRICK HOUSE. 4I4 P
/ ST NV, S23 80; also 4-room alley houses,
400 and Al Hollidge court, bet 4th and 5th SITS
ard O and NV, $40 per month HARVEY
SPAULDING, 691 NJ ST. NV. se-5-lm
The Washington times., 1894-09-13
DR.. R|ECEL,
SPECIALIST ON
Disease Of Ear, Nose, Throat
and Lungs.
Catarrh, Asthma. Bronchitis, and
Consumption Cured.

The above diseases have baf1ied the skill of
physicians for ages and ages, and even now arc
considered incurable by most OF them But DR.
Riegel has mastered the secret, and with his new
method can cure most any case of Catarrh.
Seyenty-fve per cent of all persons suffering
with Consumption, Asthma, or bronchitis who
have sought his advice have been entirely cured
or greatly benefited
Diseases of the Ear and Throat speedily re-
heyed Enlarged Tonsils and Nasal Tumors re-
moved without pain.
DR.. Riegel will guarantee to cure any case of
Neuralgia Of the Head, or Sick Headache, in two
weeks
Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis, and Consump-
ton treated by inhalation.
his local treatment OF Catarrh is mild and
soothing but ef1ectual, relieving the very worst
cases in few days.
Hearing restored in a short time. He has re-
stored the hearing of persons who have been
deaf for years, in three to five weeks.
DR.. Regel can be consulted in English or Ger
man at his Office rooms, 1894 Fourteenth street
northwest.
one weeks free treatment to all who apply in
person
The Washington times., 1894-09-13

on each side of wrinkled belt and collar, a
short distance from the center, so as 10 show
well in front, aud very full puffed sleeves
coming only to the elbows. where they are
met by long, black suede gloves. To meet
the requirements OF indoor wear, the dress
maker has added close fitting lower sleeves,
covered with black guipure, which, may be
put on or taken off at pleasure. The skirt
consists OF plain under pettieoat of crepon.
with another skirt of the same material open
in front and pleated around the back.
The Washington times., 1894-09-13
A Charming GOWN .


A charmingly pretty autumnel gown just
completed by one of the most prominent
dressmakers for customer Is of moss-green,
heavy crepon. the bodice being entirely COW
cred, front and back. with black guipure
There are a velvet collar and belt of old rose
pink. with black satin bows on either side.
the latest fad being TO wear bows or rosettes
The Washington times., 1894-09-13
MARRIED.

HAYES-LUQUER-O August es, 1894, at
Nevey, Switzerland. by the Rev. Alexander II.
Fintnn. ID ID. uncle Of the bridegroom, WILLIAM
ALLEN HAYES, Of cambridge, Mass, to MAR
GARET hOwENBOvER, daughter Of Nicholas
Luquer, OF Brooklyn, n Y, and Washington,
D. C.
WILsON-PECK-On September i, 1894, by
the Rev Or Sunderland, GEREUDE TRUXTUN,
daughter OF Major and Mrs. c. / Wilson, 10
LESTER % PECE
The Washington times., 1894-09-13
For Cleaning Lamp Chimnars.

useful and odd-looking lamp chimney
cleaner is made by tying bunch of tow on
the brush part of an old toothbrush. This tow
may be ornamented "to taste" by making
doll Of it with bit OF worsted around the
middle to indicate the waist and black sewing
silk eyes, nose, and mouth.
The Washington times., 1894-09-13
cocoanut Bread pudding.

Cover one cup Of cocoanut with one quart
Of milk and soak two hours; add two cups of
bread crumbs and three eggs beaten light
without separating. Mix well, turn into a
creased pudding dish and bake three-quart-
ers Of an hour in moderate oven. Serve
cold with hard or foRmy sauce.
The Washington times., 1894-09-13
Not His Idea

Mrs Hicks-Are you sure that you married
me for myself alone?
Hicks-Of course. Having your mother to
live with us was not strictly an idea of mine
Harlem Life.
The Washington times., 1894-09-13
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY L0ANED-ON STOCKS, BONDS.
Vi trusts. life Insurance policies. syn1iclte
certificates, etc. No delay If You have fue Sc
curity. YEBKES IS BAKER, Il sun Building
sePl3-tf
w ASHINGTON MORTGAGE loan COM
w pany, Will lend you so and upward on furni-
ture, pianos, horses, wagons &c,;nO publicity and
property 10 remain in your undisturbed posses
sion; loans paid in part in fun at any time 10
suit the convenience Of the borrower, aud any
part paid reduces the cost Of carrying the loan
in proportion 20 the amount paid. WASHING
Ton MORTGAGE LOAN COMPANY, Go + ST
W iei-im
MONEY TO LOAN on HOUSEHOLD FUR
niture, pianos, horses, carriages, wagons
&c; the property viii remain undisturbed
in your possession; terms easy; lowest
rates; private Offices; ali business strictly
confidential; you can have the money the day
you apply for it; payments can be made on ths
principal at any time; each payment made VIII
lessen the cost of carrying the loan
Please Gallon
CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE co.
coz T ST. NV, main foor iy3-3mo
The Washington times., 1894-09-13
IuuuendO,

Alice I've been engaged six times.
Maude-And I've been engaged twelve.
Alice with emphasis Yes, but l was en-
gagged to a different man each Chicago
Record
The Washington times., 1894-09-13
4 WOndRrful Woman.

DIR. Jane II. Irving, the Greatest Second-sight
Seer and Forecaster of coming events, HAS THE
POWER OF ANY TWO MEDIUMS YOU EVER
your present life, your entire future What you
should do to avoid trouble or disappointment;
how to recover lost or stolen property. she pre-
diets important events long before they happen.
no hidden mysteries so deep she cannot fathom
Come, ye who suffer, and be healed. Come, ye
speculators, and be advised. Come, ye lovers,
and win your idols Come, all who are in trou-
bic, and learn TO bless this wonderful medium,
the greatest prophecies in America
Satisfaction by mail Send stamp for circular
ONCE and residence,
GIG FIFTH STREET. NV,
Washington, ID. c.
This lady is indorset by the press, clergy, and
the public in general
The Washington times., 1894-09-13
PRUF. CLAY, G1EHHR BGsfRfss ekA1EE9HAST EE9h6S,

Tells past, present, and future; advice on love
anars marriages, losses, or speculations: tells
how to overcome your enemies causes speedy
marriages, brings separated together, tells
everything, settles lovers quarrels tells W hat
business best suited for speedy richt< Don't
buy, sell or go journey until you consult Prof.
CLAY, Oldest esta blished advertising clairvoyant
In this city. Sittings, 30 cents Hours, 8 a.
TO p. mi open Sundays 4S9 street, between
Four-and-a-half and Sixth sta s.w au5-1m
The Washington times., 1894-09-13
THE Times - Fa

THE Times" Fashion Hints.
For childish blonde, dainty frock of
cream flannel with trimmings of red velvet
ribbons, made after the style of the accom-
The Washington times., 1894-09-13
BARGAINS FOR TO-DAY.
las advertised in TIE TnEAl ]

Saks & Co.-2O0 pairs patent leather and
other shoes reduced TO $3.50, So, S1.50,
and 81.
MiIIard Price 6 co.-Eggs always in
stock; grocery and hotel trade a speciality.
Cooperative Town Co.-Lots on favor
able terms.
The Warren Shoe House-Ladies' So Rus
sia Calf Oxfords only 90 cents pair.
Washington Flyer Cycle Co.-Bicycles at
less than cost.
WiIlett q Ruoff-Dunlap Fifth.Avenue
hats.
Columbia Park-Lots for $50 each.
Writings Felt and Straw Hats.
Robinson, Cherry & Co.-Boys' Suits
for 81.
Grogan-Choice Plush or Haireloth Par.
lor Suite, $3.50; Solid Oak Bedroom Suite
SI3
The Washington times., 1894-09-13

To-morrow's Menu.
BREAKFAST.
Muskmelon.
Hominy and cream.
sirloin steak Creamed potatoes,
Sliced cucumbers.
Hot rolls Coffee.
LUNCH
flashed veal on toast
Fried sweet potatoes. Tomato salad.
Rice croquettes.
Delaware grapes Cocoa
DINNER.
Cream OF corn soup,
Stuffed crabs, deYiled.
Roast chicken. Fried tomatoes.
Lima beans Celery.
Romaine salad
Toasted crackers Brie cheese.
CocoRnut bread pudding.
Coffee.
The Washington times., 1894-09-13
PERSONAL.

TACK WHY so CRUEL? DYING TO SEE
~ you; have tried daily; are losing golden OPP
portunities; don't delay; everything absolutely
safe; write.
The Washington times., 1894-09-13

no YOU WANT TO MAKE ONE DOLLAR An
~ swer for twol Then know that you can do
80 by coming TO us for an elegant suit or over
coat slightly worn; this is the place. JUSTHS
OLD STAND, 6l9 d St NV. sel0-tf
The Washington times., 1894-09-13

VNHE LADIES' FRIEND-MoTTs HOMGO-
Il pathic Pills for all female complaints, OBJ
structions, and all diseases produced from irreg-
ularities; no taste or smell For sale only at No
e06 B street southwest sepl-3m
The Washington times., 1894-09-13
Just Tell
Us How

Buys all the Furniture and Carpets
necessary 10 complete housekeeping.
Our new fall stock is HERE-siz big
double floors full, and we are going
70 sell every dollars worth OF il
The Washington times., 1894-09-13

pEST OILS, RELIABLE PAINTS, VAPOR
ID fluid, stains, 81 per gallon; white and col
ored lead at lowest cash market value at
YOUNG d co. IS, ia ST. NV. seli-lmo
The Washington times., 1894-09-13
FUNERAL PRICES REDUCED.
s. H. HINES,

Undertaken and Embalmer, Main once 29OS
and 2205 Fourteenth street northwest Branch
onIce 80 Four-and-a-hEIf street southwest
Twenty wears experience in the busineis, and
iirst-class work guaranteed Arrangements can
DE made with us for funerals in any part OF the
nitea sfates.
The Washington times., 1894-09-13

Z sGELLANEOUs.
HIGHEs T PRICE PAID FcR SECONDHAND
harness
: D. HOECk.
sepl3-lmo 30l lG.h 81 NV
TOR sALE-LOT sOx92 IMPROVED TWO
I neat frame hoUses-one OF seven rooms,
one OF five roOfns-water, sewer, gas, IatTobes.
1Ul Sixteenth street no-theast- sep1-st
T1OR WHITE L TIERS FOR WINDOWS,
I signs and numbers Tor horses. all sizes.
20 to Enamel sign Company, g26 Pa, ave. :.
BURNETT Manger. \ reward is offered for all
letters dropping on. sed-I2J
Macs M
CHOICE WINES, LIQUORS. AND CIGARS
433 Eleventh 81 NV
The Washington times., 1894-09-13

1-eBRICKLAYER ERS, ATTENTION.
9A<@-a The regular meetings for Sepiem ber
will be held on the I4th and 2Sth
se10-4t VIM. MAGHAN President.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-08
PLANTED AN EVERGREEN,
Ivy Day Honofed-Ladies Dressed
in Greek Costumes.

Ivy Day HonOred-LadieS Dressed
in Greek Costumes.
Symbolic of perennial beauty. like
the book lore which they mastered, the
class of '94 at Hamline yesterday morn
ing planted an eyergreen-English ivy.
1t is placed in the southeast portion of
the campus SO as to trail over the
driveway. The exercises commenced at
$50, the class of nineteen marching
from the hall to the spot selected. All
the ladies were dressed in Greek cos
tune, with Ivy vines about their hair
and festooning the dresses. Before
the planting. Miss Bertha Bell, of New
Richmond. Wis, gave finely prepared
apostrophe to the ivy, followed by an
Grafton by Bert N. Wheeler. which
broNght out the immortal character of
the ivy as fifty representing the i'm
mortality of learning. His theme
was 'An Educator" using the
life Of President Garfield as
an illustration. Harry st. Clair, presi-
dent of the class, made few remarks,
and turned the care of the ivy over to
the class Of '95. The response was
City, who received it in the name of the
class. 49,
All the class sang the ivy song, and
the programmes were i'll the shape of an
Ivy leaf. The exercises occupied about
an hour, and were exceedingly interest
ing. The graceful and pretty girls in
their graceful costumes. the verdure-
covered campus and brilliant day made
sweet picture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-08
YACHT RACES.
Interesting Event at White Bear
Tomorrow.

Interesting Event at White Bear
Tomorrow.
The yacht races at White Bear tomor-
row will be interesting. some of the new
and best boats in the Northwest being
contestants.
A. A. McKechnie, secretary of the
yacht club. yesterday issued the follow
ing notice:
For sioops doth classes, pennant
race-Club course. Start $3.50 p. m.
For cat boats (both ciasses) there will
be practice race, over a. new course
laid out in Dellwood bayato be known
as the N'shoTt course. = Start 2:45.
1t is the intention to have a Practice
Race" whenever practicable, for the
class not sailing regular or postponed
race over the club course. And in these
tt.Praetice Races" crews are unlimited
and yacht owners are requested to take
ANY and all; visitors especially the;
ladies) who cah be persuaded to go. The
i..Short Course" keeps the boats in fnil
view of the club house through the race.
Such races are under club rules. regu
larry started and timed. but they are not
made. Club Record"
:, Train-By tthe kindness of the st.
Paul and Duluth officials. there will be
"a special train2Out at al:3O D. M. All
members and friends are exhorted to
use this train, because if-lt is not we'll
paLroniZed we cannot expect it to be
continued. E.
. Measurement-Yacht owners are re-
minded that they must not unduly delay
submitting their boats for measurement.
Delay III this respect leaves it uncertain
what class a boat is in, how many are
starting in such and such class. aud,
therefore, whether or not there will be
prize in such class; and it further
makes it impossible to make up the
results OF race to any ones satisfac-
tiDa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-08
BAPTIST REVIVAL.
Unusual Interest Manifested Last
Evening.

Unusual Interest Manifested Last
Evening.
Another large audience attended the
Evangelistic services at the First Bap-
fist church conducted by c. n. hunt.
More interest was exhibited in this meet
ing than in any of the previous ones.
The subject was taken from Matth ew
xii, ~: What think ye of Christi"
Mr.. Hunt impressed upon the mind of
every one present the fact that this is
the most important question that ever
comes to each individual person. and
that it must be answered at some time or
other during the life OF each person. He
presented the subject in an able and
forcible manner, from lawyers stand
point, taking evidence of the Pharisees,
Herodians and the Apostles to prove
that our Lord Jesus Christ was and is
the Son of God.
At the after meeting great interest
was manifested, and number rose for
prayers. :;
Rev. j. w. Conley. pastor of the:
church, will conduct the servi ces this
evening. Subject: Nov is the tim e. y
The chorus will sing.
Bible reading at 8 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon, led by G. N. Hunt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-08
FEDERAL COURT,

Judges Brewer, Caldwell. Sanborn
and Thayer occupied seats on the bench
of the United States circuit court of
appeals. Orders were entered as fol-
lows:
ST. Joseph & Grand Island Railroad
Company. appellant, VS.. B. NJ. Steele,
sheriff; appeal from United States cir
cult court, district of Kansas: argu-
ment continued by NJ. A. Reed for APP
pellant, continued by j. II. Fitzpatrick
for appellee, concluded by NJ. A. Reed,
and cause submitted.
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Rail-
way Company, plaintiff in error, VS..
Fred Sutton: error to United States cir
cult court. district OF Kansas; argued
by W. F. Evans for plaintiff in error,
Thomas P. Fenter Jr. for defendant in
error, and cause submitted.
Chicago, Rock Island IL Pacific Rail-
way Company, plaintiff in error. VS.. E.
S. Slateley; error to United States cir
cult court. district of Kansas; argument
commenced by w. F. Eyers for plaintiff
in error, and continued by Mr.. Martin
for defendant in error.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-08
CAPITOL ECHOES.

Gen. Becker, of the state railroad
And warehouse commission, returned
yesterday from two weeks visit in
the upper country.
The state law librarian yesterday re
ceived Volume "a. American and
English Encyclopedia OF Law. and
Volume So. Pacific Reporter.
Expense lists were received at the
office OF the state auditor yesterday as
follows: School for the deaf at Fari-
baul., sl0S72; school for the feeble
minded. S691.93.
Minnesota Historical society has re-
ceiyed by donation from the Historical
and Scientific Society of Manitoba,
Early Days in Winnipeg" by George
Boyce. LII. D.; The Old Crow Wing
Trail" by Hon. John Schultz. NJ. d. !;
"a Forgotten Northern Fortress" An
Dual Report for the year 1898. The
Massachusetts Medical Society cata-
logue of its officers, fellows and licen-
Iiates, 1.Sl-lS93; Providence public
library. 10th Annual Report 1898.
Charles p. Noyes. 1.-The Hutchinson
Family" by Perley Derby, 1869.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-08
CHEF CLARK BUSY
Listening to Aspfrants for Police
Amendments: PSI

Listening to Aspfrants for Police
:. Appointments. g.esa
Yesterday was rather quiet ssina police.
circles. No material changes WEI @
made, although the work of receiving
applications for appointment on, the
force kept up its regular gait lis
!; The Office of Chief Clark was we'll
filled all day long with aspirants for
honors. and at times members of the
council dropped in in their behalf.
President Brady. of the board Of alder.
men, called during the. afternoon and
paid his respects to the chief, but his
visit was without particular signif-
icance.
: But one resignation was received at
headquarters during yesterday, and
that was from Patrolman S. A. Hen
bricks. who was appointed in January,
'93. and as been doing duty at the cen
trail station. 1t is generally understood
that changes in the staff of the depart
ment will come any day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-08
REFORMER REARDON.
His Obstinacy Makes 1t Expensive
for the City.

The park board held a special meet
ing yesterday to settle the bill for erect
Ing the Como park pavilion. c. A.
Waiiingford was the architect who
drew the accepted plans. and the work
was done under his superintendence.
Charles Skooglnnd was the contractor
who did the work, and Mr.. Wal1ingford
cut down his bill to the extent of $3.50.
There were a number of disappointed
bidders watching the job, and Tim
Reardon. apparently in their interest.
was loud in his censure of Waliingford
for not cutting it twice as much" In
view of Reardon's roar the mat
ter was referred to Architect A.
H.. Stern to Investigate, and he
reported only cutting down the con-
tractor sl2.29. 1t cost the city s25 to
have Mr.. Stern Investigate the matter.
so that the city not only lost the entire
$3.50 reduction of Mr.. Wallingford, but
did not realize quite half enough to pay
the. investigating architect. The park
board ordered Skooglund paid, accord>
ing to Stern's report.
So much for Reardon's Reform Roar
Another case OF the three RS.