davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-12
FIGHTING SALVATIONISTS.


scufhe for n Pistol Created "a STAN
pede in San Francisco.
San Francisco, Nov. 1O.-Durinp the
progress of a religious service at Sal
walton Army headquarters this morn.
ing, p. Schipper, a band sergeant. and
q. K. Shaw. another member of the
army, became involved in a scuffie for
the possession of a pistol belonging to
Shaw. During the scuffie the weapon
was discharged, the ball striking
Schipper in the right thumb. Schipper
was taken to the receiving hospital
where his wounded hand was dressed
and Shaw was removed to the civ
prison, where he was charged with as.
to murder. The discharge of the
pistol stampeded the meeting. 1t was
thought at first that a murder had been
committed, and men and women tum.
oled over one another in their efforts
to get out of the hall or to draw nearer
to the place where the shooting 90.
Cured,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-12
Is Parnen Aliye1

London, Nov. 10. - The Sunday
Times says a firm of London publishers
wrote last week to Professor Haddop.
OF Dublin, anent the matter of prepar.
ing a life of Parnell. Professor Had.
don replied, saying that a general be.
iief exists that Parnell is alive ON an
obscure ranch in a western state
shortly after the announcement of Par.
neil's death, Professor Haddop an.
preached the widow, mother and ner.
sonal friends of Parnell with a view NJ
obtaining materials for a biographical
sketch Documents and statements ION.
corning Mr.. Parnell were refused. the
reason being given in confidence that
Psrnell is still alive.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-12

An extra session following imm"'''
Ptely the inauguration of Nj. McKin-
ley is, in the prevailing opinion in
Washington, certain. No one pro.
fesses to hs-> word from Mr.. McKin.
ley direct Oh tne subject, but there is
good authority for saying that MIX
Hanna, during a recent visit in New
York, said enough to give the impress
sion that an extra session is on the r.
publican programme. Senator Quay
believes an extra session is certain.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-12

Great damage has been done to the
shipping interests on lake Erie by a
high wind. The canal boat Mayside
Way, while being towed up the river
from Tonawanda, broke her hawser
and was blown on the rocks along
shore. The captain was rescued with a
rope, but his mules were crushed to
death. The boat became a total wreck.
An old excursi on steamer was blown
across the channel neal Buffalo and
will be a total loss.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-12
Suicide of a Capitalist.

Joseph D. Mcdonald. a prominent
and wealthy citizen of Fremont, Neb.,
shot himself, causing almost instant
death. The cause for the rash act was
mental unbalance, the result of finan.
cial reverses in mining Investments in
Colorado. He WAS a railroad contractor
and built all of the South Platte
branches of the Northwestern road in
Nebraska on the Elkhorn system, and
was reputed to be worth over 800, 900.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-12
or Interest to Miners.

A New York attorney has received
a cablegram announcing that the high
court at Pretoria. South Africa, has de-
clared void the Macarthur Forest pat.
ents for the cyanide process for the re.
oovery of gold. This decision was
given in a suit brought by the com.
bined gold-mine owners of Johannes.
burg and the Transvaal. The an
nouncement is said to be of great inter.
est to gold mine owners
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-12
Washington.

Washington.
The total value of all school prop
erty in Whitman county is estimated
at $3.50, 900.
The Northern Pacific railway paid Its
kittitas county taxes, amounting 70
about IS, 900.
There has been more travel over the
Wallula ferry this month than there
has been at any time during the year
The total tax levy in Spokane coun'
ty, as fixed last week by the count!
commissioners. is 31.3 mills. Inc
estimated expenditures for the year
will amount in the aggregate to slSS''
100.
The Reservation Chief Mining q
Milling Company and the Big -Four
Mining & Milling Company, esCn
with 81, 0OO, 900 capital stock, nav
been incorporated with heaquarters"
Spokane.
Loggers around Kelso have received
the encouraging news from the Nor'n'
ern Pacific Mill Company that irOn
now on the mill company will pa!
81. 80 spot cash for logs. This s~
advance of 81 per thousand.
John G. Smith, formerly an en-
giueer on the Great Northern railway
has begun an action in Spokane agsiu''
that corporation for the sum OF sO'i
5SS, as damages for injuries recei''u
in two accidents alleged to have OesD
due to the c~arelessness and negliSen'
of the defendant corporation.
A corps of civil engineers are y
work surveying and stalking out NV
new s%idetracks and other improvemen.
contemplated by the new manaeemeu.
of the Northern Pacific Coal Comp'u.
at Roslyn. A work train with a ci..
of about forty men has arrived anu ~.
men have been put to WORK grSu,
and preparing for the new sidetrS'A'
Oakesdale seems to be the leaal,s
potato market, as well as one Ciu.
leading grain markets of the Paluu"
country. Every day large quapt''S
of potatoes are sold there, and wouin
have already bought twenty cariOS'a
or 900, 900 pounds of potatoes
estimated that this is only about ""
thirds of what will be brougn' "
Oakesdale this fall.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-12

Mrs. Walter NJ. Castle, of San Fran.
cisco, who was arrested in London,
charged with shoplifting, has had her
trial. She pleaded guilty, and was
sentenced to three months imprison-
ment without labor. Mr.. Castle was
acquitted.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-12
PACIFIC COAST VTN
A Rcsanle of Events in q.
Northwest.
EVIDENCE OF STEADY Grown

News Gathered in All the To-,
Our Neighboring state.-u
ment Noted in All Ind ustries-
The output of the Bandon Gamma,
is being shipped to Astoria.
The sturgeon catch this se..,,
The Dalles has been remarksblv a,,s
The tax levy for Clatsop county mi,
year will be between - and "a mill.
Insurance men have adjusted mo,, ,,
the losses caused by the Woodburn g..
A tannery is being built abou, 81
miles above Enchanted prairie, in COos,
county, and will soon be in oueration
The wrecked steamer Arago had m
board when she went down $653 vo,ts
OF property belonging to the Coos b,,
creamery.
The telephone line between McEvs,
and Sumpter has been completed. Now
they will build to Granite and Cracks,
Greek. in Baker county.
Eleven single.deck carloads of sheen
Q shipped from The Dalles one dsy
last week. Two carloads were for IA.
coma and the rest for T~routdale. Or,
Millions apple crop will bring bs,
in thousands of dollars this fall, ia,
only in that immediate neighborhOS
has anything like a full crop been Oh.
tanned.
Mr.. jacobson, who had the contract
for erecting the Bandon Lighthouse, bs,
been awarded the contract for iey
work in Marshfield. His bid was 81
cents a ton.
Seven thousand cords of wood have
been cut for the Virtue Mining Com.
pany in Baker county in the course Of
the last three months. One hundred
men were employed in getting out The
wood.
The chinook salmon continue to run
in large numbers in Nestucca bay and
river. 1t is seldom they run as late
as they have this season. The silver.
side run is very good, and they are
very large.
Heavy shipments Of hops have been
made from the Willamette valley dur.
ing the last few weeks, mostly to Eng.
land. One firm in Salem shipped
1000 bales and has large q~uantitis
yet to ship.
Counterfeit coins of the denomins-
tions of 81 and so cents, have been
passed on several business men in
Salem within the past lew days. The
dollars bear the date of 1879, and The
half dollars that of 1894.
James Callahan is buying sheep in
Eastern Oregon. He has ALREADY
bought 18, 900 head and will buy 1000
more. He buys lambs and y%earlings
only and ships them to Montgomery,
ILL.,, where they are then fattened for
the Chicago market. The prices re-
ceived were from 81 to 81. 10 per head,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-12
Harper's Magazine.

An important feature of Harper's
Magazine for several months to come
will be Poultney Bigelow's series of
papers on the white Mans Africa"
treating in the authors original and
striking way the new continent recent.
ly opened up to European exploitation.
line hrst paper, in the November
number, will give a novel view of
.1ameson's raid from material placed in
the authors hand by an English ply.
stefan and a Boer official-thus present.
ing both sides of this remarkable epi.
sode. The series is the result of a
journey to South Africa undertaken by
MIR. Bigelow for Harper's Magazine,
and is to be illustrated from photo
graphs specially made for the purpose.
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
The president has issued the follow.
ing Thanksgiving proclamation:
by the President of the United
States:
The people of the United States
should neve be unmindful of the graft.
tude they owe to the God of nations
for his watchful care, which has
shielded them from disaster and point
ed out to them the way of peace anG
happiness. Nor should they ever re.
fuse to acknowledge with contrite
hearts their proneness to turn away
from Gods teachings and to follow
with sinful pride after their own de.
vices.
TO the end that these thoughts
may be quickened, it is fitting that, ON
a day especially appointed, we should
Join together in approaching the throne
OF grace with praise and duplication.
Therefore, l, Grover Cleveland,
president Of the United States, do here.
by designate and set apart Thursday,
the 26th day of the present month of
November, to be kept and observed re
a day of thanksgiving and prayer
throughout our land. On that day let
all our people forego their usual work
and occupations and assemble in their
accustomed places of worship; let them
with one accord render thanks to the
Ruler of the Universe for our preserva-
ton as a nation, and our deliverance
from every threatened danger; for the
peace that has dwelt within our boun-
diaries; for our defense against disease
and pestilence during the year that has
passed; for the plenteouu rewards that
have followed the labors Of our hus.
bandmen; and for all the other bless.
ings that have been vouchsafed to US.
And let us, through the mediation
OF Him who has taught US how to pray,
implore the forgiveness of our sins and
a continuance of heavenly favor.
Let us not forget on this day of
thanksgiving the needy, and by deeds
of charity let our offerings of praise be
made more acceptable in the sight OF
the Lord.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
the United States which | have caused
to be hereto affixed.
Done at the City Of Washington.
this 9th day of November. in the yeai
OF our Lord, 1895. and of the independ.
ence of the United States If Smerica,
the l2lst.
lseal') Grover Cleveland,
by the President.
Richard Olney,
Secretary Of State"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-12

Ihere is no force of means SO plenti.
lul IN a static condition as electricity,
according to the Electrical Review,
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
MISS GOUFREYS STORi.

SHE TELLS IN COURT HOW DCTTON GOr HER
WASHINGTON PROPERTY FROM HER.
The trial OF Stephen 4. Dut'on. charged with OBJ
tanning by fraudulent means the signature of Miss
Lily Alys Godfrey. of Washington. ID. c.. to Il deed
transferring some property in that city. was re-
sumed in Part !. General Sessions 1t is alleged
that Dutton secured deed TO $1,000 worth of real
estate. and transferred TO Miss Godfrey title TO land
at Northumberland thirty y-seventh-st. and Harlem
River, on which was the depot OF The Scott Ice and
Coal Company. of which he had control. He con-
tended that the property worth $1,000 Miss
Godfrey alleges that Dut,on only had lease Of the
land. and she claims she had been swinded.
Miss Godfrey the complaining witness. took the
stand. and told the story of her dealings with
Dutton.
"On March IT," she said. IL met Mr. Dutton. lie
said he did not have very much cash just them and
wished TO dispose of part OF his extensive prop
crty lie described to me the business of the Scott
Ice and Coal Company. lie asLed me II thought
i could conduct the business. said yes. lie said
It very valus ole and had been for the last
thirty years. ] understood from that tina. he WAS
immensely wealthy. ! promised to him again.
and he said he would call on ne that evening. lie
d1 call He asked me if had considered his promo
,asos " .nsh d ,h 20 vo Of T hsncss i Of S
Scott Ice and Coal business wa so great that 'h'.
W going sH nc for coa %nd e ce sold
In conjunction with coal as there seemed 10 be- some
relation between the use OF both coal, ne said.
was more easily managed than Ice. for the latter
melted quickly. He asked me il wo"ld transfer
my Washington property for the lease of the prop
erty al One hundred-and-thirt scventh-st and
Harlem f:iver. ana the business OF the Scott lee
and Coal Company.
"Ie said lie rad loared money to the Scots and
had bought mp all the stock Of the company. so
that he was the company He told me hc prid taxes
on sT0oooo worth of real estate. and that he knew
many wealthy men,
After some further negotiations. Miss Godfrey
said. she save the leeds for her Washington prop
Crty in return for the Scott Company property she
II, IN, Ia
The case will go Oh to-day.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
COTRT CALENDARS FOR TO-DIY.

Appellate DivsOnSupre Ccuyt-Rece7s.
supreme couri--Appellac Term-liefore Dlly. =. J.
Nod Me-, agd ,choi r. y Motion 81 ~ NJ Appeals
supreme c'.urt-Spec!al Tcrm-Pa;t I-Eefore Smyih.
J.. Motion calendar eall.d at II a. m: >,
renee Court opens at 1870 Z, par,e matters
man SSs c ;r: @ al l''iS'% 9 @ t @
@ sdpsc ." @ HS@s TsSrai s' vefore Beach
J.-General calendar called at II a. m.
J.-tase on: No 9a@.3 Whiting Mfe Co as,. +. NJ whi
Supreme ssrecial Term-rar vI-Ecfore Mac
Lean. Case on No 2ao5. LANCER Berger No day
rs% Supreme on % l TsrrG v,nssns
Supreme Court-special Term-Part vIII-Aljourne l
supreme coart,Trial Term-rsr, H.nefore Freed
aasa @ 0ie ol5s s7- osso Sc.o a7i a1si scos @ :,S5 @
Ss. @ s ss4 G . .s .ss, css
Supreme Comt-Tfiai Term-Parts " and vI-Ad-
supres GS.TTrP r E Ts5mra'' , p, yre'Ore Book
supreme cou-t--Tr,el Tsrm-Par, vII-ne,or" Gle
gerch. Case on No. 4G5i. Clayton Keeler. No
supreme Court-Tral Tern-parts vII TX. X AMI
N6 s s Of John nes%saa s S @ e 1
GseSh sssn ss E.%"r D. c r'sr ws ss sb. My 3
Ma, Mar De EIsss Eta F:m"1 frG san M"r xsGo g
Estate of Eugene Kelly at 1880 a m: No i?io viii II
Emile narells. at 1890 a. NJ: No. I2e2 viii .; Emio
Gar,es az 1920 a. M No 1886. viii ~ Zania II. 10
Chabo at Io:;D m: No. l2iG Will OF Zana II. de Il
Chabot. 10:30 a. m.
city Cour-Specia Terin--lse'orc Mccarthy J.--Ccurt
opens 10 4 IT. Motions ut 1919" a. n.
tNiy Ccur,-T'rial Term-Part l-le:,ra ODwyer J.
Nos. 1883 3251. 1856 272i 'a0, lof
4G, iG5 4G6. 34,o a;sl aim. ii-i iila I3n~ if.,
2?4o's. 1870 $50. 1ial l432 14s, ls2s I4ai
Case unfinished.
cry .Couri.Trial T.rm.rart iI-Eefore Van W.
:o: 1o45 13ls 1861 i32l Il, 22jo s!l SO i:l7. 40
90 6. 2G3. 334 3ei. 81. 2'1. 2ia 2ii 25;. Cleer
Cry COurt-TrIal Term Part IIr-I;-fnr" Conan j.
Nos G7s. 5ls 10. 80 7s4 res $50 100 ,a} 79i .s7
79S sol. S0J SOC Sos. eIr Case unfinished.
City CouT-Trial Term-psr: IvmIistare Conlan. i
o3Gl 3cei 3e2, 3C2a 37s SII3e 10, 3i5c 37o; eI45
3I;j :Si12 32t7s 2GsG 3;27 912s 3,jl g5a S.gi
3eol 37o2 3.2a 3277 3e90 34l3 3c2s ass 3727 case
unfniehad
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
RN SmNih I


BY Smyth. j.
Dry Dock Savings Institution sgt. Dorzbacher uwo
cases-John ii. Ro:;an.
Wilson agt. Chapir-fanlson r Morgan
Dodge aEt. Balwin-Jacob l.. solomon.
Matter OF Kein-D David Mcclure.
Stair agt Balvin-Esha E EamD.
Matter of New-fork BiCycle Equipment Company
Richard NJ. Henry.
Matter of John Gibson. Son & Co.-John Delahunty.
Matter of ToOte--Iohn Dolahuniv.
puoci9relli agt LIpard-James Kearnsy
BY Peach.
Patterson Consolidated Brewing Company agt. Ieryqsh
-Sidrey j. COwen.
By Lawrence. J.
Moran Thompson--Iienry NJ. Whitehead
NcSbit agt. fOmbes-i'harrs j. Burril
Matter OF Clear-Michael T. McGo1rick
Dannahauser agt. Harburger-George w. Ellis
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
BY Smyth. J.
Gactano Puccarei agt. Nicholas IOpard-Gsorge Sut-
liT.
Lionel Sutro sgt. Rudolph Bohm--Franl j. Nealis
BY Lawrence. J.
Mechanics and Traders Bank agt. David j. Rosen-
heim-Joseph J. Corn.
Eliza Dngeidein ost. Thomas Hagan-Frank D. Ames.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
4 PiSTOR'S WORD CALLED WORTHLESS

The Rev. Or. William j. lIarsha. pastor Of the
Collegiate Reformed Church. OF Harlem. was a wit
hess In the Supreme Court yesterday In an action
brought by the Board OF Publication and Sabbath
School Work. OF Philadelphia. to set aside an as
sienment OF part OF his salary made 10y the pastor
When DR. I.arsha came here from Omaha several
years ago he left his finances In AN unsettled state
and he assigned &2Oto out of his $5yc salary. The
plaintiffs hold a judgment against IIarsha OF s. ,CG
and they assert that there are othe: funds which
they wish to get at. The plaintiffs counsel In sub
hitting the case to the Court. sau that the doe
TORS statements were worthless. Decision WAS
70 rycd
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
TIE NAYOR on CROKEKS REMARK.

Mayor Strong made n brief comment yesterday to
Richard Croker's assertion on Monday that 'it has
already beer proven that Tammany give New
Yo-k n much better government than these So
called reformeys."
Il 90 not agree with Mr.. Croker" remarked the
Mayor. "and I don't believe that the citizens of
New-York DO. either. Mr.. Croker's statement that
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
WHERE PATRONAGE WILL DO GOOD

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir The Society of Decorative Art earnestly So
Ncits the patronage of the generous public In aid
of ladies struggling TO meet the necessities of life,
many of whom have been accustomed to It's luxd-
ries.
The society receives only 10 per cent for the sale
Of the contributors articles and there are no dues
for admission.
Inc new rooms, No "A East Thirty-fourth-st.
are fil,ed with most artistic we'll useful
tices of special interest at this season of
preaching Christmas. y.
New-York Nov. a. 1896.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
EIRTUER COMPLAINT or THE BELLS.

Gustaylis W. Pach. the arlist who lives ~ No.
81 East Scvonteenihs'. sent letter To IN" Health
Board Yesterday afternoon. complaining Of 81.
Georges Church bells The Board received com
plaint las; week signed Ira Nann. but ~ no such
person has been found nothing was don" In the
matter Acting on Mr. Pachs letter however. the
Board will have inspectors call on the Residents OF
the ncghborhood and see n the objection To the
chimes is general II It Is found TO be - the Board
will give both sides hearing ana th'n decide what
do
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
VALUABLE WATER-COLORS SOLD.

The second annual exhibition Of vater-colors by
p De Longpre. at the American Art Galleries.
Madison Square South. IS attracting good deal
of attention. and the number of pictures sold and
the prices obtained for them regarded IN
dicatlve Of a revival in art business Some OF the
sales were: white and Purple Lilac" SO;
.Americar Beauty Roses $3.50: BLACK Eyed su su;
BUTTERFLIES S20: "A Dish of Cherries" 500:
'Panel of Peonies." $50 The exhibition. which
opened November l6. will be continued TIL
aext Saturday
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25

ono Of the first National Guard matters which
will have the attention of the State Admins
traton will be the application of Major Charles
+. Roe. of Squadron A. for permission 20 organize
an additional cavalry troop. which he wishes 10
name Troop 8. The application has been for
warded TO general headquarters. and was indorse1
by General Louis Fitzgerald. who said: 1T was
practically demonstrated on duty at Brooklyn
during the railroad strike of 1895. that cavalry
generally. and this squadron particularly. can be
Of immense service in street-riot duty. and that
the class OF men enlisted in Squadron a are ex-
tremcly desirable for the National Guard"
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
MISCt,I,I,ANEOlfy

~SNe-<sNo~-~.~<~s<@<(
ABLE LAWYER gives rel!abl. advice
free. prompt assistance aii diicuitler:
,.t,,, 90 = - ms ~
troubles quietly arranged: ell matters
strictly confidential. 26l Broadway Room
WANTED.-A good second hand copy. lat
est editions. u Cooley ON TortS and
Chase's Cases on Tofts Address. stating
price. =. u. ". Box 9. Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25

our people dissatisfied with the present govern
ment i5 a matter that imagine we can safely leave
to the voters at the polls next fall. becve that
they are very well satisfied with the methods ana
ways CT the city government. and viii appreciate
both It's strong ana weak points. ~ any rate. u
would DE best to let those who know how Ii Is con-
Quoted answer for themselves"
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25

SEAMSTRESS.--By French maid: nist
class dressmakng; willing and oblsy-
ing; excellent city reference. MARIE
Hoy ni 1 olo RrnadXaY.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
Hntnmu Resorts.

THE VIRGINIA. HOT SPRINGS,
$500 FEET ELEVATION.
HOT SPRINGS VALLEY.
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY..
one fights ride from New-yo,k. The most wcrisrfI.
waters in Amerta Tor the Of rheum1fsm gou; and
nervous troubles with a complete bathing estAo-
Ishrnent.
The New Homestead. opened June last. Will r"nar
open the entire year. Special compartment car leaves
New-York. BY Pennsylvania Ry, Via Washington and the
Chesapeake and Ohio Ry.. Tuesdays. Thursday sni
Saturdays at 8 D. M; arrives the Springs clO
Excursion tickets from New-York at Pennsy'vsria
offices For special Information inquire at 4. ana u
O.a>e. 80: Broadway.
FRED. sTERRY. Mgr.
Hot Springs Bath Co.. Va.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
TO PLAY CHESS FOR A TURKEY.

The Metropolitan Chess Club announces a rapid
transit handicap sudden death tournament for
Thanksgiving Day. Prize. a fat turkey.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25

CGIMAN.-Gentleman giving up horses
wishes To secure position FOR hls coach
and sobri"ty. Address COACHMAk. 22I
West 1Tth-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-25
l)ropoen!s.
HO DOCK BUILDERS:

FNO DOCK III ll.DiR>:
Seaicl pr9gosals f'f furnishing 80 materials ard
iaor lfluitsl o. sf~fiIg anI finishing
'tr ,or The .i.natan Siai. h.sr1i ai Wnrls Island
ov- yo, ,i'y Dc ty NAH delivered In per
s.u M io f; 20 =. I',e 81 ls.", Henry J..
i,p ,an. Pred,nt ~ the Beard u Managers 4 ne Mn
Hospital y, Madison Avenue. Nris-l ok
,,tv Al whch and place tie B.afd o Managers vii!
.eo.ir. ami np.n all lfnl~sals-
must fur whole v1,rk md ic
panie %, bond - an approved 1.rsy company guar
ftiiful execution nf the u1~r accepted
ana -u.rircstionS ic and forms u
rrl,,. ls in~ oice . J. g Perry. Architect
Ia tle t,p.tl Fl A'hanr. y Y. and 80 The ur" q the
iioarl Of N.uireis -. ! Madison Avenue. Nv York
CI'y.
Tho Iaad - Managers f~serf" he rirh 30 f"i"c' anN
or , bids they deem fof ~" si interests ~ the
CO, H. l. Howl MD.
President Ellri - Nrrag.fs