davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-10-10
LOCAL BRIEFS.

@. Webster is in Montpelier on a vi 81
from his home in Big Horn, Wyo.
James r. Hart has SO far recovered
that he is able to get up occasionally for
an hour or two during the day Post
Don't forget to see that you are plop-
erly registered. You can't do so after
Nov. 1st and If you don't you can't vote.
Arthur Bulge came very near having
his residence burnt up last Sunday
morning, by the usual cause, "a boy
and match, the worst kind of com-
bination. The fire was discovered in the
summer kitchen and put out before it
did any damage. Post.
We have just received word from the
firm Of Story & Clark that one Of their
MAGNIFICENT pianos would be shipped
from their factory to ours in about ten
days. We will soon have a stock of in.
struments from which anyone may OBJ
tain satisfaction. We pay cash and
obtain our goods direct and at whole
sale prices. Come and investigate.
Bear Lake Music Parlor.
Sheriff Sparks brought two prisoners
to the county jail Wednesday. One of
them who gave his name as Cole, is
charged with robbery, while the other.
whose name is Lund, is charged with
obtaining goods under false pretenses
both crimes being committed at Mont
pelier. It seems that the men got away
and had left for parts unknown, when
the sheriff was notified and set out af-
ter them. The result was that he got
them both, notwithstanding the fugi-
tives haYing had several hours the start
OF the officers. Post.
/ Piano purchasers should heware of
those individuals known as knockers. .
! They often conceal selfish or spite
full motive while they are protesting to
aid the buyer and injure other peoples
buinsess SO persistent are some of
that class that they often knbck against
their own interest. Then there la the in
dividual who would have you believe
that he has your interest at heart, and
where he can do better than can be done
with your home establishment but he
cunningly conceals the fact that more
than likely he ia looking for a rake
Off at your expense Bear Lake Mus
ic Parlors.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-10-10
For Sale.

2 young Registered Short Horn bulls.
These bulls are extra well grown. and
are as good as can be found in the west
Color red. For particulars, address
c. Fl. BROWN,
33 Liberty, Ida.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-10-10
A GREAT TREAT.
To THE PUBLIC.

Hon J. R. Sovereign, the great labor leader splen-
did orator. will address the people of Montpelier and vcn-
ity DIT the Montpelier house the principles of Dem
ocracy Everybody regardless of political Beliefs is
daily invited hear the distinguished speaker The
ocrrtic Gee Club expected be in attendance will
render campaign throughout the evening Remember
the time, $50 o'clock tomorrow Saturday evening
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-10-10
ELECTRIC LIGHT FRANCHISE GRANTED.

The city council last night granted the Montpelier Eec
Light Co.. franchise to erect poles string wire and do
other Things necessary in and maintain their system
The capital for this enterprise being furnished by local
and they will control it. The plant will be in operation
IN 90 days
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-10-10
Jos. c. Rich's Land Deal.

the Pocatello Tribune in relation to its
| article of the 9Th inst. about the Black
foot land deal of Sam Rich's:
Editor Pocatello Tribune:-I notice
an article in your paper of October 9Th,
presumably copied from the Idaho Falls
Register. in relation to my purchase of
quarter section of land in the vicinity
of Blackfoot, in which it is insinuated
that was in some measure connected
with some scheme or dishonesty in the
purchase thereof, and by means of
which the State was defrauded.
/ wish now to ask You to put your
charges direct and in a shape that can
answer them, and / promise you they
shall be investigated to the bottom, and
if any fact exists in relation to the pur-
chase of said land by me Of tricky or
dishonest nature. wish the same to be
made manifest. court the fullest in
vestigation on specific charges.
Whether the State Land Board COM
piled with the law in selling said land,
I know not, but if it did not, the sale
can easily be set aside, and in any event
that is no business Of mine. I knew
! nothing about the land sale until few
minutes before the sale and bid it i'm on
representation OF others and never saw
the land until purchased it. only as 1
had seen the land generally around
BlackfoOt. AS to the value Of the tract
I will say your estimate of $4,000 or
$25. 90 per acre would not be unreason-
able when placed under cultivation
with a water-right, but as yet / have
been unable to buy any water for it
and in its present natural condition ten
dollars per acre is fair price for it.
And in order that no mistake may be
made as to its great value, and to test
the sincerity Of those people in Black
foot or elsewhere who have so long de-
sired this land, I will say they can take
the bargain off my hands at the same
figure it cost me, interest and improve
ments added, being small amount.
You people in Pocatello have had some
experience with ten dollar per acre
land without water. I bought that
land in good faith to make homes for
my boys and not for speculative pur-
poses. A portion Of said school section
was offered and no bidders found, and
l20 acres of the same remain unsold to-
day, although offered at ten dollars PEI
acre.
This sale was made over a year ago.
is matter Of public record, and now,
for the first time, and on the eve OF
election, and as / believe for partisan
political purposes, by the basest Of in
J situations you indirectly accuse me
with disreputable actions or knowledge
in regard TO this transaction. And moi
only this, but in connection herewith
you drag in the Honorable position
occupy as District Judge of the Fifth
judicial District Of Idaho, and ask fol
an explanation from me in that position
Well, sir, you have IL and IL you are
gentleman as take you to be, You vii
give this letter the same standing anC
prominence in your paper you did tn,
accusation. Yours truly,
j. C. RICH.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-10-10

J. A. Hunt, Jr., has long been of the prominent
vonnO men Of county and his election
foregone conclusion.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-10-10
EDITORIAL DIGEST.

The county auditors Office under Jas E. Hart is doing
for less money than known before
This possible by the salary law, democratic
ure During year Mr. Hart has earned for the
county nearly $1,000 of about $780, The diff
the saving the county has made IN cold cash. I'm
der the fee the auditor would have pockeed the
whole sum for Mr.. Hart has performed the
work at auditor could have DONE
That the present campaign in Bear Lake is to be red
hot one no body dispute Both parties intend win if
there any possible chance Everything will be politics
for the next couple OF weeks.
Judge Coughs many years experience lawyer and
his well known particularly fits him for the position
county Those who know him best esteem him
most.
/ A Hunt Jr has long been Of the prominent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-10

CONTINUED on Page g.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-10

Continued on Page 50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-10

CONTINUED on Page p.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-15
SWEPT THROUGH SEWER
PERILoUs journey OF A NEW
YORK PLUMBER.
His Experience Rivals in Interest
and Danger the Wanderings OF
valjean's Under the Streets
Of Paris.

New York. March 4.-Edward Boyle,
plumbers helper. is the hero OF trip
through the sewers of New York. which
rivals in interest and danger the wander
ings of Victor Hugo's Vatican through
the labyrinth by which the streets or
Paris are drained. For three quarters OF
mile he was swept helpless through
the dark by rush of water running
like mill race. Overhead the rattle
and roar of the busy streets went on
At last he was thrown, dazed and be-
wildered from the mouth of the sewer
into the East River. Men on scow
moored by helped him out and brought
him to land again.
For a time he could not speak for the
shock of his terrible experience had
paralyzed his nerves. Then while the
| little crowd that had gathered around
| him were asking where he had come
| from he found his tongue and asked Tor
| a smoke" Half an hour later he had
refused the assistance of the ambulance
| surgeon, who had been summoned, and
started on his way seemingly none the
| worse for his strange adventure.
| Boyle is employed by plumber who
has the contract for keeping in order
the sewer which. runs through East
| Fifty-third Street and empties into the
| East River There had been some
4 trouble with the drains at 2o2 and Boyle
/ was sent with two companions to remove
| the obstruction. Immediately in front
| of the house Is a manhole OF the main
| sewer and the men decided to start their
examination there. A ladder was lower
| ed into the sewer and Boyle. with a
guide rope dangling ready to his hand
went down first. He had almost reached
the bottom when the rope broke and he
| lost his balance. He screamed as he
grabbed at the rope and his companions
bent over in time to see him miss 1t ano
disappear with a splash
| Boyle says the water was running
through the sewer at terrific speed. II
was three or four feet deep. He could
feel the bottom. but could not keep on
his feet The Fffty-third Street sewer
runs into the main drain at Second Ave-
nue. There the volume of water and
filth was greatly increased and Boyle
narrowly escaped drowning. He was
hurled about, but managed to keep his
head above the water and after few
moments more. which he says seemed
like hours. he saw the light at the enc
| of the drain. He was hurled head fore
most into the river, and struck out for a
scow which lay near by. Except for the
severe shock, Boyle appeared none the
worse for his journey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-15
CRESCENT CITY DERBY
THE NEW ORLEANS CLASSIC
TODAY.
Simon's Colt, Lord ouex, Has Top
weight Of 122 Pounds-McJoynt
viii Ride the 3-year-old Son
Of Hanover, Kafar.

New Orleans. March 14-Nannie J and
Swordsman were the winning favorites.
Weather rainy; track heavy.
Tomorrow. the sixth Crescent CITY,
Derby will be decided. The starters and
jockeys will be as followr:
Vassal Dance, ITO Or. Williams). Cast
Iron. lis Uyne); Duke Of Connanght, LIS
tCoburn). st. Tammany. lis q. Miller: :
(McJoynD: Lord Duck, 122 Winkfield).
The betting will be largely affected by
the state of the track which is now
heavy.
First race selling, mile and sixteenth
Maple. los (Odom). to /, won; Rose OF
May, S. QHelgerson). to 8. second; Royal
Penny, ITO QE. Robertson), 10 to !, third.
Time 1853 IL. Woodstock. Frank Jones,
Paul Bart, Fleetwing and Glendola ran
Second race, six and a half furlongs-
Imp. Albula. liz tOdom), 16 to 5. won;
Horseshoe Tobacco, lis (McJoynD, to
s. second; Divonne. 101 CHelgerson), 4 to l.
third Time % 3-4. Gracious, The Bronze
Demon, Carrie l and Chorus Boy ran.
Third race, selling, mile--Nannie J, 95
tHelgerson). to l. won; Top Boots. !0i
Gyne). 80 to l. second; Pillardist, 10s
tOts), is to 5, third. Time 1:46 Ia. Hutch
Miller Corinne c, Erne, Chancery, Dutch
Carter, Insolence, Legation and Yampa
ran.
Fourth race, handicap. seven furlongs-
Tom Kingsley. 115 tOdom), 6 to /. won;
Lady Kent. 104 Welgerson). to l, second;
DlRlty Den. ~ wv. w dIuOl, W tlltio
Time 1871 IL. Trios. Lennep, Travers Tor
reon and Utilize ran.
Fifth race, selling, six furlongs-High
Hoe, 10S CIV. Waldo. Ii to l. won; Boom
crack, 1o2 (otis), to 5, second; Aaron,
81 tHelgerson). 4 to l. third. Time 1:16 IL.
John Baker leon. Little Henry. Robert
Morrison, Ante Up and Lissome ran
Sixth race. selling. mile-Swordsman,
1o5 ct. Walsh. to 5. Won; Poyntz. 10!
(Odom), Is to 5, second: Joe Doughty. 105
(Miles). 6 to 1. third. Time :46 "a. King
Tatius. Meggs. Homage, Big 1njun. Prai-
rie Dog and Eliza Dillon ran.
Entries Today.
First race. six furlongs-Ida Penzance.
Ante Up. Beggar Lady. los: Terralene'
Brightie b. Coreel. Aaron, Money Back,
1o7; Palarm, Tenderloin, 1903; Draw Lad.
1l2: Jim w, 112.
Second race, 2-year-olds, five furlongs-
Luralighter, 102, and Honda, 1o2, coupled
as Tholl Bros. entry: Maverick. Little
Examiner, 105.
Third race, selling, mile and seventy
yards-Morte Himyard. IS; Chickadee, 80;
The Way. 81 Algie NJ, 9S DR.. Carrick;
Howard, los: Danish. Jerry Hunt, 1o9
Fourth race the Crescent City Derby,
s., 800 added, mile and an eighth-Vassal
Dance, 10; Cast Iron, Duke of Con-
naught, lis; st. Tammany. u.s. and Prowl,
Ill., couried as J. L. S:rade entry: Merry
Maker, Kaffir, lis; Lord Quex. 122.
Fifth race. handicap mile and a six
teenth--Digley Bell, 81: Eva Rice, ~
Ida Ledford. SO; Lin1enella. 81; Jessie jar
Doe. 100; Lofter 10l.
Sixth race, handicap, six furlongs-Di-
vonne. Ben Hullum. Bob Baker, 80; Imp
Albula 95; Velma Clark. 9S; Death. 122
Seventh race, selling. mile and half
Prince Zeno. SO; Reflect, Jackanapes. 80
Avatar, 90; Joe Doughty, 81; Little Tom
my Tucker 9s; Woodtrice. 1903; Lou Rey
Major Mansir. Ill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-15
THE OLD WAGE SCALE.
Companies Anticipate the Meeting Of
the Miners.

Philadelphia. March H-Notices have
been posted at all the collieries OF the
Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron
Company in the Shamokin district and
all the anthracite colieries in the Halle
ton district. announcing continuation
of last years wage scale. The notices
read as follows:
1.-THE rates of wages now In effect will
be continued until April 1, 1903. and there
after subject to sixty days notice. Lo-
cal differences will. as heretofore. be ad-
justed with our employees at the respec-
tive colleries''
The action of the companies and indi-
vidual operators in posting the notices
at this time is to anticipate the miners
convention. which will be held In Shame
kin beginning Tuesday of next week.
At the recent convention of the United
Mine Workers. held in Indianapolis, IL
was decided to ask for an additional In
crease of 10 per cent and an eight-hour
day. But since the posting of the no.
tees 1t is not believed any further con-
cessions will be granted the miners by
either coal companies or individual opera
tors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-15
At Oakland.

San Francisco. March 14-There were
several upsets at Oakland today. only
two favorites winning. The greatest sur
prise of the afternoon. occurred In the
third race, Don Ami winning at odds OF
20 to l. He got away flying. while Ora
Viva, the fayorite, had no chance after
the start. The Forum, favorite In the
first race. was beaten by Clarinette
through getting off poorly. Sweet Tooth
and Lady Sterling.of the l.. B. Bell stable
won purses. Sweet Tooth won from
| Hop Lee, who was played from 100 to
| to so to /. The Thornton stakes at foui
| miles will be the feature of the card to-
| morrow. Weather clear; track good
First race. one-half mile, maiden 2
year. Odds selling-Clarinette, 81 Ransch)
1 to l, won; The Forum, 100 (Troxler)
2 to /, second; Fire Dance 1903 a. Jack.
SOM. 20 to /. third Time o:51 Tempera-
no. La Katanga, The Phantom. Allie
Callaghan ran.
Second race, seven furIongs, selling
Tufts, ia (Stuart. 1-2 to /, won; Lento,
liz CHoar), Is to l, second; dwight way.
ia (Conley). to /, third. Time, 1:31 IL.
Estado, Dulcimer. Sand de Lee ran;
Third race. one-half mile. maiden 2
won; j. II. Bennett 100 Hoar), 4 to !.
second Ora Viva. 1O6 (OConnor), z to 10,
third. Time $50. Minnie Dressed, Presto
lus. Mamie, Phyz. Venecia ran.
Fourth race. six furlongs. selling-Sweet
Tooth. JOS (Bfrkenruth). 1-2 to I. won;
Hop Lee. 1l2 (Sparguer), 80 to l. second;
School for Scandal 9S Ransch), 8 to l,
third Time 1:16 The Pride. True Blue,
DR.. Boyle, Sir Dougal, Dorian, Princess
Titania ran.
Fifth race. mile. selling-Kickumbob,
100 H. Jackson. 10 to l, won: Bangor.
JOE (Ransch), 9 to l, second; Herculean,
los (Birkenruth), to o, third. Time 1:46
NJ /. Rothschild. The Singer, Irate,
Windward ran.
Sixth race seven furlongs-Lady Ster-
ling. SO Birkenruth). to l. won; Hua-
chuca, 1o5 a.. Daly). to 1. second; Quiet
101 81. Daly). to |, third. Time 1:29 Sd
Parsifal Wolhurst, Rio Chico, The Weav-
err Cambacsres. King Dellis. st. Simonian
Bernato ran.
Entries Today.
First race futurity course selling
Mythrox, 1O7; Malispina, 80; Montana
Peerless, Lemuel. 20; Ruhino, 107: Flatter-
ed. 81; st. Philippine l06: Parable, 100;
Phyllis 1902; Kildoe. Vassallo. 1o1; Pr
rates Maid, los; BassenZo, 40,
Second race. one-half mile-Georgia
West. 40; Vincetides. ll5; Dug Martin
1G: Dutch Princess 9S; Belle Rex, lib
Honitan. 1903.
Third race mile and an eighth. selling
Frank Woods. Expedient. Major Hook
err. killeen. Senator Mats. l0l: La Borgia
Morinell. 80; Fridolin, 95; Elmer l.. 100
Golden Light Billy Lyons, 101; Duke oil
York II. Ill; Maritime. "a
Fourth race. four miles, selling. Thorn
ton stakes-Graylette 81 CO Siddons. Jog
Bangor, lis: Lizzella. 10; Picador, 100
| (xD Stevens entry.
Fifth race, eleven sixteenths mile. han
| dicap-MacGyle Redwald. F'rangible. 20
| Colonerf Ballantyne. The Fretted 100: 20
stio Homestead. ia; John McGurk. rs
Sixth race three-quarters of mile
Joe Grey, True Blue. Beau Ormonde
Captivate 10; Edinbofough, Sharp Bird
49, Vantine, 107; Sea Queen los; The
Ciiver so.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-15
A Blow in the Back.

An overcoat is a necessary nuisance
and the tendency to take it off on warm
ish days in late autumn and winter Is as
strong as 1t is unwise. a treacherous
wind hits you in the back and the next
morning you have lrmbago. Rub well
and often with Perry Davis Painkiller
and you will be astonished to find how
quickly all soreness is banshed. There
is but one Painkiller, Perry Davis.
adV-wed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-15
LOOKING FOR SMITH.
He is Suspected of Completely in the
beaumont Murders.

Beaumont, Tex March 1i.-In connec-
ton with the recent murders and mystic
rious disappearance. the officers are on
the lookout for man named Smith. who
Is we'll known in this section. and who
disappeared several months ago. Smith
was formerly a saloon keeper at Sabine.
and later came to this city, when he
came into an inheritance Of about $4,000
This was about two months ago. The
last seen of him he had nearly $4,000 In
cash on his person. and for this reason it
is feared that something NAV have hap
pened to him. He had a wife and rela-
tives in Georgia. lie was about So or 90
wears OF age
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-15

Weather cloudy; track fast.
First race, selling. four and a half fur
longs--Kingful won; ventors. second:
Gratis, third. Time LIS.
Second race, selling, five and half fur
longs-Harrison won; Fudge, second; Mol
lie Brooks, third. Time 1:14
Third race, six furlongs-Corder won:
Bad Penny. second; Vergie o, third. Time
l:19.
Fourth race, selling, five furlongs-Bar-
ney Saal won; Grace. second; B. o. Reed.
third. Time Los 1-2.
Fifth race, six furiongs-Eliison won:
Oricus second; The Brother. third. Time
I 81
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-15
THE PLAYERS OF CHESS.
Cable Tournament Between Amer
leans and Englishmen.

New York, March H.-The seventh in
ternationaI chess cable match between
America and Great Britain for the
Newnes trophy was begun today under
the auspices OF the Brooklyn Chess Club
and the British Chess Club Of London.
There were ten contestants on each side,
but two of the American players, Pills
bury and Marshall, sat at boards In Lon
don, they having gone directly to that
city from Monte Carlo, where they took
part in an international tournament.
The teams were matched as follows.
America-Pilisbury. Barry. Marshall.
Hodges Hymes, Weight, Delmar, New
mann, Hoell, Helms.
Great acknowledgements, Mason, At
kins, Lee, Mills, Bellington, Trenchard.
Blake. Mitchell, Girdlestone.
The usual messages of greeting were
exchanged between tn two clubs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-15
Bids Wanted.

sealed bids will be received by the
ritv Treasurer until IL O'Clock noon
April 2. 1902 for furnishing electric lights
TO the City of Montgomery Ala, for one, TWO
three four, five and ten years from Jan !,
1908. at such places as IL may designate IN
the streets parks and public buildings. Each
an some national bank for one thousand dol
lars TO guarantee good faith that bidder VIII
execute contract. II bid is awarded. ACCORDING
TO specifications at the City Clerks Office Inc
city reserving the right 10 reject any and all
bids. h .. WILLIAMS,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-15
Americans are Favorites.

London, March 14.-About fifty chss en-
thusiasts gathered In the rooms OF the
British Chess Club here today to watcn
the beginning of the seventh. annual IN
ternational cable chess match between
teams representing Great Britain and the
United States. The general opinion ex,
pressed was that the Americans would
win. Among the spectators were Slr
George Newnes, the President of the Brit
ish Chess Club, the donor of the 1900
obaIappa trOnhy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-15
LIFE LOST IN FIRE.
Edward Young Killed in New York
His Mother Hurt.

New York, March l4,-Fire that Destroy
ed the Postoffice building at North Pei
ham street today caused the loss of one
life and the serious injury of two other
persons The dead
Edward Young. IL years old, a newshoy.
Mrs. Thomas Duane. wife of a motor
man on the Union Railway. who was res
cued from the burned building. is i'll a
CRITICAL condition.
Mrs. Young, the mother of the boy who
was killed. Jumped from a window and
had her back badly wrenched and was
Otherwise badly injured
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-15
NOTED CHEF ASSIGNED,
Souvenir Fiends Stole All His Silver
ware

New York March 14-Rupert Fritz. a
chef who served the luncheon at Shooters
Island for the 1000 persons who wit
messed the launching of Emperor Will
lam's yacht Meteor. has assigned.
Fritz says he borrowed a large amount
of slverware from friends for use at
the luncheon. In the rush for souvenirs
nearly all the sllverware disappeared be-
fore Fritz and his assistants were aware
of the raid.
Finding 1t impossible to make good his
losses, Fritz decided upon an assignment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-15
King Won Pool Game.

pool game between W. W King of Chi
cago. and Sol Metzner of Omaha. was
concluded AT the Auditorium at la
o'clock this morning. King won with a
score of 80 against 564.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-15
MAY SEND WARsHIP.
France Anxious to Show Esteem TO
America.

Paris. March 1.-THE Echo De Paris
commenting on the adoption Of the reso-
luton by the United States Congress in
viting France to participate in the inau-
guration of the Rochambeau monument
at Washington May "a says:
M. Cambon (the French Ambassador
at Washington has strongly urged the
French government to send warship TO
represent France at the ceremony. We
hope the Ministries of War and the Navy
will also be represented by high officials.
There Is no doubt that II Is an excellent
opportunity on the morrow of Prince
Henry's visit to make the exercises at the
Franco-American manifestation of sym
patty with Rochambeau imposing IL
character and invest them with solemnity
and grandeur"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-15
Notice to Contractors.

bids --iIl be received by the Building Com
xnittee of Camp Jeff Falkner. for the erection
OF a Soldiers Home. at Mountain Creek ala.
1t In UNDERSTOOD, that all materials Tor the
erection of this home will be delivered on tne
grounds at Mountain Creek, and the plds are
requested for the erection and completion OF tne
hniidinr as per plans and specifications
which can be seen at any time at the onice
of ]. NJ. Falkner at the office OF smth q
Riackman Architects. Thees bids VIII pc
opened on the goth day of March. iSoz. az
the office of j. NJ. Falkner. The cominittet
reserves the right to reject any ana a.. D,nS
j. NJ. FALKNER,
ID Chairman Building Committee