davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-06


magnihcehce, diamonds predominat.
ing.
The romance which eliminated in
today's wedding dates from the Yale
Prom two years ago. Mr.. whitney
was a schoolmate ana an intimate
friend Of the late Adelbert Hay. It
was during his visit Of coincidence
which he made TO the secretary's
home at Lake sunapee that the
friendship between the young Pop
pie ripened into love. The engage
ment was announced last November.
The bride is the elder Of the secre-
tarys two daughters. She has in
herited her fathers literary taste and
has gained more than local fame as
q writer OF verse. She was engaged
upon the preparation Of her fourth
volume Of verse, Some Morse
Legends when her brothers. death
and then her love story, interrupted
her labor
Mr.. Whitney is the second son Of
William c. Whitney he spent much
OF his boyhood in Washington and is
as well known here as in New York
where he spends most of his time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-06

A Plan to Make a Great Agricultural
School Of chaoeco.

In compliance with a request from
A. W. Jones, commi 'oner Of Indian
affairs, S. NJ MCGOWAN. recently ap-
pointed superintendent of the Chloe
co Indian school in Kay county, is in
Washington for a conference. 1t is
the intntion of the commissioner OF
Indin affairs to make the Chilocco
school the principal agricultural
school for Indians in the United
States 1t will have, il the plans of
the Indian bureau are carried out, the
same standing as an agricultural
school that Carlisle and Haskell have
as Industrial schools
At the school there are $500 acres
of land, all of which will be under
cultivation within threA years. and
the intention is to increase the at
tendance 70 twelve hundred. Mr. Nc
Cowan was selected from all the
school Euperintend nts in the United
States 70 develop this work. He has
been thirteen years in the work and
comes from Phoenix Ariz The agri-
cultural lands which form the Chill
.occo reservation are as rich as any in
Oklahoma. Tle change in the man
agement Of the Chilooco school is the
first important sep in the work OF
teaching the Indians To take care of
their allotments.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-06
ROLLING IN WEALTH.
Educational institutions Receive LARGE
Benefits From Lease Money.

Auditor Baxter drew a warrant for
Sl4,4l9.83 in favor of each of the FIVE
territorial educational institutions of
Oklahoma which include the Uni
versity at Norman the Agricultural
and Mechanical college at StillwateI,
the Normal school at Edmond. the
Northwestern Normal school at Alva
and tho colored university at Langs-
tan The total monies received from
the leasing of the college school sec
lion during the past six months were
S72.099.17 of which each institution
above named receives a one fifth
hare.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-06

Washington, D. c., Feb 6.-The
senate committee on foreign relations
yesterday ordered a favorable report
on the treaty to acquire the Danish
West meies. No amendment was
made TO the treaty in committee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-06
slppLE BROTHERS BURIED.
lRY Associated Presa

Pittsburg Pa, Feb G-The re
mains Of the Bildles We're quietly in
ter ed ia a silele grave at Calvary
cemetery yesterday morning. Not
more than twenty-five persons ac-
companisd Tire bodies to the grave
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-06
Stock Certificates
For New interpretations

Seals
For Notaries Public, and all kinds of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-06

MHiNh - derived from
Two Greek words meaning "a wat,
cry humor' and ITO flow" But we know
tnat rheumatism arises from a poison
CIRCULATING ia the blood.
lt VIII occur to the sensible persop
that 70 cure this disease demands the
use OF means that will Danish aIl
POISONOUS material from the blood
10 accomplish this, II is only necessary
10 use Tor reasonable length of timC
the remedy that has been curing rheu-
inaiism for half a century. That remedy
ls bf. Harter's Iron Tonic Ii puri6es
the blood; that is what il Is for. H.
cures because it is a foe TO an blood im
purlties, aud because il makes new. rich
hlood When the blood is thoroughly re-
heWel and in its normal condition. rheu-
inatism must necessarily disappear. Get
the genuine. Don't take any substitute
Ihere is no remedy that Is as gooa ps
Dr. liaTter's Iron Tonic.
Detroit Mich. Jan. 10. 1901.
commenced using your Iron Tonic
WheA prosirale from a severe attack of
rheumatism. After using three bottles.
Nl traces ot this disease were completely
"faolcated from my system, aud ms gem
eral health was restored.
As blood purifier nr. Hartor's Iron
Tonic has no equal and / most Sincerely
recommend it % an persons SUFFERING
from indigestion. fatigue. rheumatism
ana tNe many weakened conditions III
the system produced by imnoverishe5
blood Marguerite II, Neazell.
No. $40 Second Ave
Vs'ooo guarantee ssa sbose Testimonial Is zenuinel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-06
OF Pile Torture.

James nenton, Memphis, Tenn,
says: Il suffered the tortures Of
itching piles for years, and not even
mercurial ointment would relieve me.
One Sc cent box of Pyramid Pile Cure
cured me Entirely" All druggists
sell it. Book. piles, Causes and
Cure" mailed free. Pyramid Drug Co,
Marshall, Mich.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-06
Blanks

The Leader Company Prints, Publishes Binds an
Autographs. Prices are always right, and the wOr
uneXCelIed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-06
.9HEUhkTIJN

The ancients supposed that
rheumatism was caused nv
the flowing OF wuterv
humor, hence the name.
which Is derived fror,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-29
AUTOMOBILE DRIVER
HURLED TO Death
Machine Goes Into Subway
Excavation.
Man Had Fall Of Thirty Feet and Lift
ed Out by LaboreIs in Hosting
Scoop.

NEW YORK. Aug 29--Edward Morris
the driver OF the automobile hanson
cab which ran into the subway excava-
ton on Seventh Avenue between Forty
third and Forty fourth Streets, early
this morning. died at . O'Clock in the
Roosevelt Hospital Of his injuries. He
sustained a fractured skull and internal
injuries IN his fall Of thirty-five feet
TO the bottom Of the excavation. from
which he was lifted II a hosting scoop
byE the tEnneI lab0rers.
Morris Was the only occupant Of the
vehicle. and was employed by the New
York Electric Vehicle Company. Last
night he T1n his machine 20 a Broad
way restaurant shortly before midnjghts
and then started 10 return along the
uptown track Of the Seventh Avenue
line When the cab reached Forty third
Street according TO the oystzndeTs. .
car came up behind it and Morris tried
to turn across The downtown track.
He ran right into g projecting switch
and The rear wheel caught in the OBJ
stacIc, disarra1ging the steering gear
Il was done so quickly thst Norris
had no time 10 shut of the power or
apply the brakes, so he was unable 20
control the machine. wnich curved with
great force into the wooden fence bor-
dering the=eseavation Through thzs
The automobile crashed as If II had been
d paper barrie and turning over as i
dropped, carried Morris down TO the
bottom. He was hurled twenty feet away
from The wrecked machine. and there
the tunnel Iabcrers found him.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-29
HUNT ROYAL GAME
IN THE CORBIN PARK

animal protected by statute. But wild
boar and moose are without the pale Of
the law fer they are not natives TO New
Hampshire
President Roosevelt has never seen
wild boar at large Re has often ex-
pressed a desire to take shot at the
royal game. Senator Proctor is the
Presidents guide through Corbin PARK.
which IS magnificent tract of noun
tain and forest, twelve OF thirteen miles
long and from o. 10 four wide.
Winston Churchill. the novelist. VINO
lives near Newport. y H. will drive
the President through the park The
right viii be spent at the clubhouse
Pasei 20 Photograph.
Before President Roosevelt LETT New
bury. where he spent the night as the
guest CT Secretar~ Hay he thanked the
people OF the little resort for the re-
ceDdcn they gave him, and posed fer a
photograph cn the rear platform CT the
ear with Mr- Hay The President mado
q short speech 10 the people Of New
port from bis carriage il front Of the
Jogp hall The party then started for
the Corbin ma1-icn. ts.o miles frorl the
village Pain overlook the Proce~<f. =
ard before the drive ended every one
in the party was act.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-29
CORPORAL O'BR[RU
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Arraigned in Court andre
leased on $4,000 Bend.
Ez-SoIdier Accused Of False Testimony
Before Senate Philippine Commit
tee Again Free.

Ez-Corporal Richard T. O'BTien. Of
water cue" fame, was arrsigned be
fore Jusame Andersen in Criminal Court
No. / this .afteraoon. on the charge C
perjury and pleaded not guilty. TO the
Indictment. He was released in 5000
bond, furnished b. the Citizens Trust
and Guaranty ComPaay, OF West Yir-
giaia, for mis- appearance at the fall
tern
Corporal o.Brien vas brought 10 the
City Hall from the jail. where ne has
been confned for the past ten days
shortly after noon by BaiIif Turner. and
was met by his counsel. Mr. P. J. Ashe
Of North Adams, Mass The latter had
been in conference this morning with
District Attorney Could and arranged
for me calling Of theca before Justice
Anderson.
Through his attorney o'Brien waived
the reading Of the indictment aad en-
tered a plea OF rot guilty, reservins the
right 20 withdraw the plea and file de-
nErreT II 50 advised within two weeks
Of trial
District Attorney Gould then in
formed the court that O'Brien was
ready 20 gUrnish BsiI in the sum Of
$5,G01, and assured his honor that this
sum was satisfactory.
On the Indictment which was bTougE-
in bv The Srand jury Fred Mcdonald,
Frank l. Cook ana Charles s Riley arc
aameG rs Witnesses Mcdonald was cap
tain oil CoDp2Ry ". Twenty sikh Unit
ec States VoIuateers, in which company
O-Brien served as corporal in TIE
Philippines. V-hiIe Cook was d major IN
the regiment, and Riley quartermaster
OF the company
II is alleged thar OfBriea faIsel
swoTe before fhe Senate Investisayin :
Committee. of which Senator Lodge was
chairman that these officers and others
had administered the water cure. ana
that they were guilty OF other acts
which brought discredit cn the army
Attorney Ashe and O'Brien both de-
eliDed to discUss the case, or 10 give
any iatiuation CO the line OF defeDs
TO nc adopted District Attorney Goul
viii call the case as soon after the
/ comm encemCnt OF the October term as
possible.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-29
FORMAL MERGER OF
ELECTRIC COMPANIES
Potomac ReOrganizes With
$5,ooo,ooo Capital.
ABS0RBS UNITED STATES co.
Charter Of Latter VIII Expire on 0cto-
Der Sale to Take Effect on Sep
tem;,er 3o-BOth Owned by the
Same Interests.

The Potomac Electric Power Company
today filed with the Recorder Of Deeds
a certificate Of reorganization It is set
forth that in accordance with the new
District code ana after due advertise
ment the stockholders Of the company
have unanimously voted for a reorgani-
zation.
The paid-in capital stock or the com
pany is increased from 81 .GG0 coo to So
000 000-
The Potomac Company in the reorgan-
ization purchase the United States
Company owned by the same interests.
According 10 a statement given out
today by Mr. McDermott, president Of
The Washington Railways Company. the
United States Electric Light Company.
and the Potomac Electric Power Com
uanv. the charter Of the United States
Electric Light Company under The laws
OF tie state Of West Virginia will eX-
piTe October 1. and the corporate title
Of tho company VIII 90 cut Of existence
The company was chartered to do busl-
ress IN the city Of Washington, D. c
The interests of the United States
Electric Light Company have been sold
to the Potomac Power Company. the
sale to take effect September 30. the
last day Of the United states Electric
Light Company.
Gebenture bonds secured by mortgag sc
on the property Of The United States
Company we're authorized today.
All the floating debt and contracts of
the United States Company viii be as
sumed BY the Potomac Power COmDz ny,
which will fund the floating debt. IN
order TO do this, mortgage bonds VIII
be issued for the sum OF s6.500.C00-
The consideration paid for the prop
ertv OF the United States Company was
:. .251 GOO. in stock o. the Potomac
Power Cnr1nanv
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-29
The President ven a
Chance Tor a Shot at
a Wild Boar.
ENJOYING HIS DAY OF REST
Photographed Gets Good Snap at the
Chief Executive and Secretary Hay
Under Guidance CT Senator Proctor
Makes TIP Trough the Park.

NEWPORT. y H. Aug. 23.-President
Roosevelt viii spend tcaay in Corbin
Park arG i the chance presents. viii
take a shot at Wild boar.
I don't know that the President Is
going to do any hunting" said Sena-
tor Proctor. diplomatically but
brought along ay ri5cs SO that il the
spirit moves MIN. he can take a shot
a. tree.
'of course the President wiz net vio-
late the game laws By shooting at am
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-29
MEL SONS LAWYERS
EXPECT ACQUITTA Al
NEBRASKA'S GOVERNOR
SPRINGS A SENSATION
Says he VIII Publish Names Of Mez
Who Attempted to B.ibe Him.

OMAHA Neb., Aug 29.-Govern0r
Sc age has created a sensation BY his
announcement that he win publish the
names Of me2 he claims attempted 70
bribe him in the appointment Of fre
and police commissioner for Omaha
When the new board Was aRncuno ed
the labor unions were indignant that
they had not been given : representa-
i've and the governor explained that
mad been Influenced in his choice by
q desire to defeat a powerful factioE,
that had approached him with enormous
sums Of money as a bribe.
Ee announces that he has all the
documents anI viii make them pabIic
at the proper time
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-29
FIREMAN JUMPS FROM
SEC0ND-ST0RY WINDOW
George Boyd's EageCness to Hook Up
Results II Sprained ankle

George 5. Boyd. fireman. OF No. 5 En-
gine Company. sprained his zulIe This
morning by jumping CUT Of the seeona
story window Of the engiDe house a.
tFe stroke OF the gong announcing IRE.
Boyd is thirty-fve years Ct age ard
lives at COS Pennsylvania Avenue South
east. He was busiiy occupied in the
feed room on the second floor CT the
building when box zI9 suddenly sounded.
To save time he ran 20 the front window
and leaped 10 the ground lie get up.
assisted Ia hooking up the horses and
went 10 the FIRE. Upon returning from
the FIRE he suffered such intense pain
that the foreman Of the company sent
MIN home
The FIRE was in houses 6CS and SO
DeIawa.e avenue southwest The for
mer IS occupied by Frederick Latimcre
and the latter by Jennie Weeks. The
blaze which was caused by the ex-
pIoding Of . gasoIene stove. was quickly
eZtinguished- The damage was about
So.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-29
DUKE PLAYS HIDE AND
SEEK IN TENDERLOIN

Secret Service men pertuTbed when The
party got back 10 the Waldorf at mid
night with the Grand Duke missing
We might as well so to bed. D." said
ChevalieT de Schaeck. the Grand Dukes
secretary. Nobody sat up 10 await the
Grand Dukes return When his royal
highress arose today he announced that
he had made absoIut ely no plans Tor his
stay. He wanted to 90 and come as n
pleased. He has . horror Of formal en-
tertainment
What's the use Of plaas2" ne said
You only have the annoyance Of break
ing them
Trip Is for Pleasure
The Duke mas no regular program fo-
his stay here. The mayors secretary
wants 20 show him the board Of alder
men, our taH buildings. and other c1-i-
csities. Perhaps the Grand Duke VIII
comply, but he die not seem particu-
larIy enthusiastic zhcn- the project was
suggested TO him list evening. He says
his "trip is purely fo- pleasure
Before he saiIs for Europe CT Sep
tenher q. by the French Line, Duke
Boris VIII visit Newport he doesn't
know just whom he VIII meet there or
what VIII be done for him except that
he is 10 20 up the sound on Mr.. Richard
Cranes yacht
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-29
OPEN-AIR CONCERT BY
TINES NEWSBOYS BAND.

opsnair Washington Times Nesoys
Pennsylvania
O'clock
concerto
Of
including marches late
long
many Q tb
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-29

NEW YORK. Aug 29.-Grand Duke
Boris o. Russia had good laugh today
at The expense oL The members Of his
suite, reporters, and Secret Service men,
because they did not and out what time
he vent 20 bed this morning
After The performance Of The ~. II
Rose. al the KnickerLoeEer Theatcr.
there was a pretty game OF hide and
seek in hanson cabs through the Ten
deTI0in- in which the Grand Duke and
Ewo ompanions-Baron Schippe1bach
ana T. c. CTare. j.. Of Chicago-suc
ceeded in giving everyone the slip.
The reporters we're chagTiued ana the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-29
STRIKERS RENEW
ATTACK ON TROOPS
FIFTEEN HUNDRED MEN
AND BOYS WALK OUT
Refuse to Work With Negroes and
Strike Breakers.

LEBANON. Pa. Aug 29-Fifteen hun
dred men and boys employed in the fac
tory, machine shops and other depart
ments Of the American Iron and Steel
Manufacturing Company's central works
here quit work this morning because
the company refused to Withdraw the
negro and other strike breakers en-
pIoyed in the operation of the twelve
inch rolling mill
The big plant is practically closed as
the result. as only about 290 of the 3.500
and more workmen remained at their
posts.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-29
SURGEONS NOT TO BLAME
FOR KELLY BOYS DEATH
Certificate Of Accident Issued by Cor
orer II Case of Youth Who Died
Under Anesthetic.

Coroner hewitt this morning gave a
certificate Of accidental death in the
case Of Raphael Lee Kelly, the 11-year-
old boy who died yesterday under chic
reform at the Episcopal Hospital. 1892
Seventeenth Street northwest.
Young Kelly was carried to the hos
pital frcm his here IN Kensington. Nd.
10 be operated upon. His heart. il IS
thought. Eas 100 weak 70 stand the
anesthetic
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-29
MONITOR ARKANSAS READY.

The Secretary Of the Navy today re
ceived communication from The New
port News Shipbuildins Company TO the
effect that the monitor Arkansas had
teen finally cornoIeted and would be
j. eady for 6eIivery TO the Government
September G.
The vessel viii be tu- ned over to the
uavy at the Norfolk Navy Yard on
that date.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-29
PRESIDENT G0MPERS TO
SPEAK At NEW ORLEANS

President Samuel Gompers, Of the
American Federation OF Labor. VIII leave
tonight over the Southern Railway for
New Orleans. where, on Labor Day. ne
VIII address an enormous mass meet
ing
Ar Gompers has just returned from an
extensive tour Of the West, continuing
from July ? TO August 16.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-29
HEAVY LOSS OF LIFE.

CALCUTTA. Aug. 2a-Heavy damage
and loss of life have been caused By the
overHowing Of the Rivers Baghmati and
Vizhnumati- The food was caused by
heavy rains which have also been the
cause Of landsli5es in the valley near
KhatmUndain. the Nepaul country
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-29
PRINCE HENRVS GIFTS
TO CHICAGO FRIENDS
German CoEsula- Officer Busy Making
the Presentations.

CHICAGO Aug. Decorations and
gifts from Prince Henry OF Prussia to
his Chicago entertainers have arrived
at the German consular Offices in the
Schiller buiidiag and all day yesterday
Consul ZCepneI was busted in making
the presentations.
Each reciricnt was notified that his
gift had arrived eHd that the consul
wGJld De glad TO present ii to him at
such time AID place as aight be con
venicnt
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-29

request of the War Department.. he wIII
make an iuvea;iEation of the timber re
sources OF she archipelago
M-- P:ncaot believes taat the forests
OF 'he Philippines constitute their
greatest resource. and that proper
knowledge Of them VIII be exceedingly
useful commercially.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-29
Apostolic Delegate to Philippines.

ROME. Aug 29.-The Pope this morn
ing signed the decree appointing Men
signcr Guidi. apostolic delegate to the
Philippine Guidi viii begin the nc
sctiations with Governor Taft regarding
the sriars as soon as possible.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-29
EXPERT TO EXAMINE
PHILIPPINE TIMBER

Gi6ord Pincbot. chief forester Of the
Agricultural Department, left today FOX
New York, whence he viii sail ca Sat
urday for the Philippines. where. at the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-29
SCHOOLS Al MERCY
OF COAL DEALERS
Mr. MaCfarIand Forced TO Buy
Fuel in the Open Market.
MUST PAY Ex0RBITANT PRICE
Great Difficulty in Purchasing Supply
for District Institutions-Me
Demanding So and sIO Per Ton-Hope
Speedy Settlement of Strike.

The District Commissioners are begin
ming to feel the effects OF the coal
strike. and are casting about to obtain
a small supply Of fuel TO last the schools
until the strike may be settled. Ordin-
arily the years supply Of coal is con
tracted for and a great part Of it de
Iivered during the month OF July This
year, however. Commissioner Maefar-
land. who has supervision over the mat
ter. has been awaiting from week 10
week in the hope that the strike IN the
coal region might be settled. and con
tracts for coal made at better figures.
Proposals Cor furnishing coal were
asked for in the month of July. but as
the lowest price bid was $50 a ton
about g q ton in advance Of the prices
paid last year-the bids we're rejected
During the last fiscal year the District
paid from $40 to $3.50 a ton for an
aggregate Of 1880 tons Of coal used in
the schools.
The best price obtainabIe today was
$3.50 per ton. ard one dealer stated
that he would not sell coal less than
$40 a ton. the cfTer to hold good tor
only an hour.
Usgent Calls Received.
Commissioner Maefarland stated today
that he was receiving urgent calls for
a small quantity of coal for each Of the
school buildings IN the District. and that
It would be necessary. TO buy a supply
sufficient 10 meet the requirements OF
the buildings during the next two
months He said the Commissioners
were driven to buying the fuel in the
open market, and they accordingly have
directed the Property Clerk 90 address
letters to the principal coal dealers Of
the District asking for prices on an
thracitc in amounts 10 make up an az
gregate OF 2.990 tons. 20 be delivered at
the various school buildings in the Dis
trict
The dealers are asked 10 quote sepa-
rate prices for the coal and for storage,
one-haIf or the amounts bid 10 be de-
Iivered On or before September 50 and
the balance between That tine and No
vember 90
The Commissioner asks proposals On
rag tef,s o. wtI5tc ash eEE 5J6 tons Of
white ash furnace. and 81 tons of white
/ ash steve. and 20 tons of Lykers valley
stove. the latter 10 be delivered on or
/ before September 20.
The Commissioners specify that the
coal shall De Of mercha1table quality
and subject 10 inspection
Paid s8.5o Per Ten Today.
yir. Marion C. Hargrcve. acting prop
erty clerk today purchased twenty-five
! tons Of white ash ar $3.50 a ton. to meet
the necessities Of the situation at the
Washington Asylum, and he stated that
/ he had been paying as high rs 81 ton
/ for Lvkens Valley coal 10 be used IN
/ the engines of the fire Department
Mr Hargrove stated ;hat il the Con-
/ mlssicners could secure the supply for
which they have asked proposals. Is
would carr the school buildings along
! 10 about Thanksgiving. and ne hoped by
that time the strike situation would
/ clear up SO that better prices could be
/ obtained.