davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-09-03
The Teachers institute.

The Institute last week was fairly
we'll attended. The instructors were
accomplished speakers, and enter.
tained the class IN . very pleasant
manner.
The lectures were in the lofty
largely, much of she discussion was
repetition Of what 1 found in educa-
tional journals. ssWe Must Educate''
ETC.. but few Suggestions were given
to the young teachers, how best to
refrain the restive boy, how to in
cite to study the lazy girl, how best
to teach the pupil how to do long di-
vision.
The following officers were eleot-
ed: President. J. P. Nunemaker;
Secretary. Frank Stevens; Executive
Committee, L. A. Matthias, Henry
Harley Wh,tcraft.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-09-03
Hon. John j. Lentz.

We regret that Ex-Congressman
Lentz was not complimented at the
State Convention with an endorse.
ment for Senator. He is the most
conspicous fighting Democrat in
Ohio. He was leader in Congress,
is Q leader on all occasions and in all
places, when the battle of Democra.
ey is fought. He is the best CAM
paigner in our State, and We hope
when the fight begins he will come
to Hooking and warm the blood Of
,he HiIlicans, rs he can so effective.
ly do.
Our county vote.i for him rs the
choice for Senator. Our Democrats
will give him q hearty welcome,
should he honor and favor Us With a
speech or speeches during the cam
paiSn.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-09-03
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO TIN OoN
4TITUT1oN OF OHIO.


- y esss1ys6 ~ tAs GsnWs3 Asssaole -
s.s11es That . p.e.esiti.a sAali -
srs Tses ..s sss ss.. L. =: .o:Sss :ssss n n n.
v:msss. 1908: e .asaa article u. seetios &
'':t A1s,eis la e. ''ss sse.io. ss Is. ,...,
esmbly shah VEsyids b. gsnsral laws sse d
ef4aei1aeion Of eitaes, Incorporated Villages
aaA hanfses AID restrict their peWsr e taxa-
ing Aeotg and leaning thsts credit, - . q
prevent the abuse &c aaeh DoWee: progido6
hat The gsnesai assembly may divkss sitSsS
and u such Division Il made IL clsssincatia4
shall b a. follows and net 6ehsrvisN: an
:,s'; ns,i1s soDSi.s,S, e more ~.
arst class: ak eities having Q peDslstian e
not mees thar one hundred thousand nos -
than twenty-five thousand shall b eitiss q
me second class: all eshsrs shaN b siaiss &
SECTION 2. Al such election thsss sas,-
tor. desiring to vote for such amendment
words: Municipal classification amendmsae
shall have :acs4 upon theIr ballots The
words: Municipal elassiaeation amendmsat
SECTION 8 TAis amendment sAal taks
eject ON the hrst day Of January. 1904 =
". 8. McKINNoN.
SpsoksS - tie House Of Representatives.
z. 3. ARcHxa,
Fresidsst pro TEN Of IL asneto
Adopes1 October z2, 1907.
UNITED STAIRS o. AlGus1cA, oDA
Once Of the 00sfseafy e Ststa.
I. LEWIS q LAYLlN. Sssrseasy 6 Oesaa
TIE foregoing = q true seDT e . Jolnt 160QA
tuition a1oDto6 ~ tAo oGnosal Asanmbay q
- stats q oA1s - - 32nA aAy e 0sesasI
L D. 1904, 6ke. IRON ~ esisinal roib nso
O ale In tA1b oGleo.
In fHaaaeoW1 WMHnoA hav0 lsgVun1D
suhssribeA my Mana ~ aAxsa NJ ellalB
EDWU C. LHYxn
0ssPseuy = ~
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-09-03
Camp Dooly.

On last Tuesday IN company with
May OF Kreig We visited Camp Dooly
located in the orchard on the farm
of Mrs. Frank Vorls, near enterprise.
The campers are Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Lutz.
Charley Deishle and sister Eta. Mr..
Dollison, the Misses Mary Stedam,
Edna Armstrong and Miss Engle.
We were served to a delightful
dinner and given distinguished cour.
tesy and attention.
Next week We will give some i'm
pressions on camp life and Camp
DoO.y in particular. In tho mean.
time the pleasant company Of camp
ers will accept our thanks for kind
attention.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-09-03
Council Proceedings.

Council met ON last Monday night
and discussed the street paving.
The bids of Fisher of Columbus,
and Kerlen Bros. Of Logan were
both higher than the money appro-
priated for paving purposes, and
both were rejected.
1t was ordered that specifications
be prepared and bids advertise for
tive work on December 10.
There Will be no paving this year.
On motion Of Moucrty, the services
OF Gafney, Engineer, are dispearsed
with.
On motion Of Sloan, Engineer
Wolf Of Lancaster was appointed 10
grade in the Pottery Add.
ton.
The Street Commissioner was Or
dered to trim the trees from limb,
pavement and street.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-09-03
Excursions Authorized,
Via the Cincinnati & Mus
kinRum Valley r.. II.

Via the Cincinnati & Mus.
kfngum Valley r. r.
For full particulars relative te
these excursions, call on nearest c.
& NJ. V. R. r. Ticket Agent.
Wlona Lake. Wiona Assembly
May Is to Sept. IS.
Silver Bay, N. Y, laks t;eorge,
Summer Conference Y. NJ. e. A.
Y. NJ. c. A. and Young People.
M,ssionery Conference, June 18th to
Oct. LIST.
Cincinnati Retail Millinery Con-
vention Aug. "a to Sept. 4.
State Fair and industrial Exposi-
tion, Columbus. Aug. 81 to Sept. 5.
Tifin Jr. q. A. NJ. and b. Of A.
State Council, Sept tos.
Evansville, Ind, National Asso-
ciation Of Stationery Engineers Sept.
l to 8.
Labor Day, Sept. Z, tickets good
until. Sept. 8.
Cincinnati Fall Festival Sept. Z
to 10.
Dayton, U. V. L. Of United State
Dot II to Is.
H0meseeker's Excursion to the
South, South west, West and North
west, on specific dates, during the
summer. Call on YOUR nearest agent
for information.
Cincinnati Fall Festival, date Of
meeting Sept. 7 to 10.
Baltimore. Md, Sovereign Grand
Lodge I. o. o. F. Dste of meeting
Sept. 81 to 26.
Dayton, O., Grand Lodge F. and
A. NJ. of Ohio. Tickets sold Oct.
20 to 10Th.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-09-03
11oPos1D AMHNps15sT 10 TIN eoss.
oTlTVTION o. OHIO
OoVIlNoa,S VfTN

- . ::.:'::s = -: ,. J, q: !, e:.'vs' A'''~'s =
ssc11ox l. rhses prspssisisa .Aaii -
submitted 70 tAs electors q this statA =
The arst Tvss1ay after the Arst Monday =
ef article II, Of The eonstitutien Of tAs stses
e ohieL - that n shall read - fousvs:
Sea 12 Every bill shall - fully - lle.
oneuy seaA three different days vnScse y
eass Of u!ssncy thrss-fearths ef ths Ao1ss
xitA la xyla Na RU shan contain morn
Wan one subject. vhiel shall b clearly e
pressed b its title. and No la1 sAall - ~
!.ins ne snt!s ass rsvysa Q. z: ,'se. = S e
tons . .m:ndsd sh.ll b ssps.isa.
Ey:T s :S, y sa. sSa sss u, q.
sseems law. b. prs:sItsd = u: ~. fsyss:ssi; , .si
thsrsupon said bill shall b la.. = = o.
'sss .sss ,: :.,a 'Ai s not se.:ss:. asa ,ss s,
Shsrsil said bill originated. vhisa
:as :sia .s snA :ss
reconsider said bill. If. AFTER said rseeo-
sidsration. At least two-thirds Of The nem.
bsrs elect Of that house vote % % rspass. a.. - -
lection, to the ether house. which shall sntes
at large upon Its Journal said ebisetion ana
shall proceed to reconsider saio ouL y.
after said reconsideration. at least twe-tniroe
Of ths msmbsrs-elset Of that house vote -
pass said bill It shall b Law. ether.
wise Il shall not be law. The votes
for the rspassaSs Of said Dill snaiI
IN each house respectively BE- n LEES
than those given on the original DaesaxG
II any bin passed By both houses Of tie
general assembly and presented 70 the eov-
0rnor h not signed and IL not returned - tAs
house wherein Il originated anA within ten
days after bang - presented. exclusive ox
Sunday and the day said bill Vas
presented. said bill shall - iav - =
like manner a. II signed. unlees mai
sdiouInment Of the general assembly pre-.
vents such return. In which case shah .
law, unless objected 70 b. the governor a.4
lled together with His objection tAsrsee m
Writ1ng. By him IN ths elnos - the sseSseary
sf state within the prescribed tan lays: ana
the secretary Of state shah at onee nAke pub.
lic said fact and shall return said bill. -.
g thsr with said objsction. upon the opening
q the next following session OF the fsnera!
assembly. 10 the house vhsrsan saio etu
originated. where N shall BE- treated IN iike
manner - U returned within tAe preseftee4
tan dAya
II any biii passed By both houses Of IL
general assembly and presented 70 ehe sev-
e-nor contains two or more sections. or Two
o. nsrs Ng4s 81 sn2ro2Esail9n- -s4 Eaon=[,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-09-03
1oPoeDD Al1HNDNENr 10 TfaD oeQl
oTtTUTiON or oEd0


- = .:.essss ~ ~ osssrss Isss.s6 -
BscT1on I. That . psspeste1ea sAaA -
submitted . he electors of this stAtA -
Shs hrst Tuesday aftsR tAe 1fs4 Mpalt u
Novs0hss, 1903. = a0SaA ssetlso q uS
Stelo XIII. Of tAa eonstitutjoa - n aoD14
e OAio. = that q sAail ssaA - 1si3sV6t
AH1scIS XIII
Osa 4 Duss fso0 Ds1vsts OeDssa11s1p
GAali - secured b. such usaas - maj =
Irsssrihed b Law. but In 70 spss shan 80
sAan for ~ unpaid stock svnsd ~ M -
6sc11pH :. ~ saia slsst1ea t1sss ~.
0pgp Assiring - vofo for such amAn1nGio
nay have 11aesd upon their baIloh ~
VerdA "yes singie liability snssnA1saSS
and these opposed b such amendmsa1 MP
have placed on their ballot. tAs VSsaS
". 8 NcKMNoN,
cAlI L. NDyxHr,
Yssssa ADsSl n 1eoz
o0so oe the 0eseseaV of 6tAtA
q 3Ae 0tats = 0Ais. = Asssey esrtiy da
IL fsssQslAS b . 6u@ espV e9 Jelpf 4eolc
.tioa a1s1esd - IL oneral AaalpA6 g
Ne State @ 0Aio. oa tAs 4etA day e kSI6
4. D. 1901, takoQ lsO0 IL oTag1nsI Out ~
q Ale h tAB olnes.
In TDo4nsoNY WKX1Dc8. I have 1oeNqneo
OuhseIiboa my mama, AID a@1od NJ 64oelAl
ssal as celumbuA. ths 17tA day = JaAusFY.
Lzw1s C. LAuJn,
gssssary q eseee
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-09-03
1.'S S.f464i6S 81 e&o


~ sssas Il oSss: Thas : Srs,ssIiss ~
= suh1fltse . ths slsstess 8 thie seesS =
tne AFss rueeday after tAs 1sse Aen11g =
oels XII. ef The eonst1futioa e ~ eoAA -
oAiA - thaa u shall rcd - fsllsvss
A1x5cI8 XII
ese Z fAs ssassal snsaAll sAan leer
vaee fer tAs 1ois1ng e asvsnus 1ss ell soAee
shAo 1ssa 1sspss: fls ssSjsets & AEaRasq
:i...is:s "a ssss' :ae :se ss:' 3: a.s;:s :s:S s:
::s' :. :.A :ss = !. ;:s;:' s u. :: ..l. e .:
s;asc VII c..:'s:sss 'sssss s & s.s;i:
;.,s,:.s,s:: s,sas,s. e ss.s,Z Rs,.ss sn.,. .;a
1ese. and pss.eaal Drepsfty. - . -
sss seeA iaSfviA.ak nay. - e.c:sal -
e an proDsRH . ssenpes1 shall fsSo 0nes
% time. - sseeftai1sd aA1 D1ba1BAs4. - -
- eirssssA 9 iaw:
veee fss .ssA eneaAmsos naI Aaxl paaeeA
uooa thelf ballots the words. IaAo1p
amen1msat." "Yn:" anA t1ees oaDessA . eafk.
se ~o1ss z sntios sos. ..ssm.s s:ssS ss Is. ~
6setioa 4 this amsndnat she0 tnAA
e6see % d 1sst lay se Jansasy 1ooA
y. q MoknrvoN,
Aeeo1se - ~ Hosse u 1sDrsssaeooeUoA
Cam. L Nn1m1.
Adepesl ADsn -. iso1
UHrfD efAz3o q A1e1HeA, oKA.
Once e ~ e0sfseaYy % oeatA
Z LEWIS G. LAYLIN, sssrseasy = e1a1e
eAe 6efoeoiag = Q true cory e . JoiAt Res.
lut1eo o4opta1 ~ tAe 001ssa1 Asss1sbH =
~ 9eneo g olie % u 3otA dal q Aaelk
= i,s 8 AiS % enc" -
IN 1101ngoMY WE1ADeg, Aave lss4l11Q
sabssrilel NJ mana snA aAxsa NJ sAs1Ak
eea1 g ceoHnhnA - 37tk ~ q IAoaa1vs
Lawns q LAyxm,
SeeVsAosY oe 0oGAA
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-09-03
School Examiner John c
Stoughton

Judge Marteu has appointed John
G. Stoughton. School Examiner in
place Of A. L. O'Neil, whose term
has expired.
Mr.. Stoughton is one Of our most
accomplished teachers. an educated
gentleman, and president of the
Hooking County Teachers Associa-
ton.
He is, besides being q practical
teacher. a man of affairs, public spir.
tied and entarprising, and We feel
assured his service will be to the
satisfaction of the public aud in the
best interests Of the schools of our
county.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-09-03
Senatorial Convention.

Tho Senatorial convention fol
this, the 9th-14th District, I called
to meet in Marietta ON Thursday
10. at ! O'Clock.
The convention will be composed
Of 151 votes.
Hooking county is entitled to 2e
votes
The following are the delegates,
elected at the primary:
Benton-C. II. Reichley.
Green, LIST P-Wm. Woodruff.
Bud Pc. D. Lehman.
Z" srd P-Eli Chute.
Goodhope-. e. Baron.
Perry, lst P-J. A. McClelland.
sc End P-J. 3. Riason.
Marion-Gsorge Widener.
Star, End P-Robt. Evans.
Srd P-W. V. Lee.
Washington-J. r. Shaw.
Logan, lst VA. w. Mauk.
/" Cd W-John DsishleS.
&c Sd W-James Davis.
4th W-HarrY Rose.
Gore-J. j. Nuttsr.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-09-03

The 18th and Hath Regiments O..
V. /. will hold their annual reunion
Jointly at Logan, Ohio, on Wednes-
day and I 1hursdaY, September 2srd
and Gath, 1908.
d. P. SAINT, Secy. Hath.
NIKE KNowLDES, Secy. 18th.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-09-03
Funeral Of william Sloan.

The funeral of William Sloan was
held from his late residence on East
Wheeling street at I 80 this morn
ing. The Mingo Lodge of Masons
of Logan. attended and with the loc.
al lodge assisted in the survives.
Rev. J. L. Durrant conducted the
funeral. The remains were taken TO
Carroll for burlal.-Lancaster Ga
zstte.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-09-03
4 Per Cent Interest.

Compouded twice 3 year paid "n
Savings Deposits. subject to with
drawal 800 without notice, and 2
per cent on Checking Accounts.
Deposits secured by Capital. Surplus
and Profits of $4,000. 10000. De-
posits $4,000. .O00.0 Write for
Bucket U, "BlankIng by Mali
Plttsburg Trust Co, 1898 Fourth Ave
Pittsburg, Pa.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-09-03
NOTICE.

James Brown, residence unknown. will
take notice that on the nth day Of July
OF Common Pleas. Hooking County. Ohio
being cause number 3a73, praying divorce
from said James Brown. On the ground OF
gross uelect Of dnty. and that said cause
will be for hearing on and after september
10 1908.
HATTIE BROWN,
Plaintiff.
BY her Attorney. John G. Petit.
July 3U-6t
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-09-03
Divorce Notice.

Daisy Doyle. In Hooking County,
Flaintfu. Ohio.
Charles Doyle. Vourt oi common
Defendant. Pleas.
Said Charles Doyle, whose place OF resi-.
dence Is q u,.knOwn. will take notice that on
the lst day OF September 1903, the said Daisy
Doyle fllsd her petition In the Court Of Com
mon Pleas OF HOckfog County, ohio, pray,
Ing for Q divorce from said Charles Doyle on
the ground of willful absence, and gross
NEGLECT o. duty. And that said cause will
be for hearing on and after OctOber 20, 1919. Z
Sept SOW DAISY DOYLE,
By Allen r McBroom. her attorney
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-09-03
NOTICE.

The following stores have sign
cd . contract with the Retail
Clerks Union to close their stores
every evening at 2 O'Clock stand.
ard time, with the exceptions OF
nights and the 1st, 9Th,
10th and 2Oth and railroad pay.
days. You will please govern
yourself accordingly and help a
good cause along by making your
before that hour. With
your help the Union will thrive.
All the Union stores will be closed
all day Labor Day, Sept. Z:
Henry Doeble.
Luke Lehman.
Hartman Il Son.
]. ]. Snider Store Co.
Rochester, Lytle q Co.
Frank Kessler Sons.
George H. Rau.il q Co.
Bort & Co.
N. J. Weiland.
T. H. Hilderbrandt.
Paul Fox.
f. P. Price.
SCOTS Novelty Store.
James A. Oliver.
Christ Hall 4 Co.
Kessler Bros.
Charles Rose.
Peoples Store.
Plenkharp & Wright.
J Rochester Sons.
r. T. Rempel.
G. H. Kennard.
Stiers 4 Co.
Harden & Co.
A. e. Upton.
C. s Kennard.
Wellman, Steinman Co.
Work Bros.
C. P. Armstrong.
F. Blasius & Son.
L. s. Case.
Glenn Blninger.
Brown Bros.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-09-03
D. H. LAPPEN,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.

Power of Attorney, Deeds and Mortgages
written and Acknowledgements taken Col
lectiona gwen prompt attention. ONCE over
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-09-03
Probate Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the following
accounts and vouchers have been nled In the
Probate Court OF Hooking County, Ohio. for
second and flnsl settlement A. Il McBro0m.
assignee Of Alfred PolinE, and the same Will
come on for hearing en- the 18th day Of 6ep-
tember, A. D ISIS at 10 o'eloSk a- n, or a
soon thereafter rs may be convenient.
F.P. MARTIN. Probate Judge.
Aug q, isos-Sw.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-09-03
JOHN NIXON,
Justice Of the Peace

Once In rear of Cont Honse, Room for
:nerly occupied by A r. McBroom), Prompt
attention given TO all business entrusted 10
his care. Collections speciality. 63-Sl tt
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-09-03

The Campaign SENTINEL, only
10 cents
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-09-03
Stylish Millinery

Who has the reputation OF handling the best
quality OF goods and doing the most artistic
trimming Of any Hiliner In Logan. Her i'm
mense business and fair dealings enable her
to give the best values for the least money
Give her . call whea in need OF millinery
Logan Ohso
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-09-03

one door east OF kempsl House, and be &C.
commodated. He pays the highest market
price in cash for Beef Cattle, Hogs, Mutton
and Veal. II you want choice meats. or hsve
prime stock for sale, give him call,
Ha In r0llahl0
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1903-09-03


daughters went to Columbus, Mon.
day, and rented o residence pre-
parator to moving there" Judge
McGiilivray is one of the ablest
lawyers in Southern Ohio, and his
entrance into the Columbus forum
will be . brilliant addition to the
bar of our Capitol City. The Judge
has our best wishes, and our as
sured hopes that he will maintain
the high character of the Hillican
in the headquarters of legal talent
Of Ohio.
The following invitations have
been issued to several hundred
friends:
Mrs. Sidney A. Hibbard
requests the honor Of your presence
at the marriage Of her grand.
daughter
Mabel St. Clair Hoyt.
Mr.. Clarence Gibbony McCray
Tuesday evening, Sept. eighth
Nineteen hundred and three
at half after seven o'clock
First Presbyterian
Church, Logan,
Ohio.
The groom is one Of our most !
enterprising 20 ung business men.
the bride one Of Losaa's most ac-
complished daughters. The young
folks have in advance our best
wishes for long and happy life, !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-18
Address Before Waugh Brotherhood

The Waugh Brotherhood held a largely
attended meeting in Waugh Church We'd
nesday evening, when Mr.. Hannis Taylor.
ex-minister to Spain and one of the eoun-
sci before the Alaska boundary tribunal,
made an address.
Mr.. Taylor entertained the gentlemen Of
the club with "reminiscences Of the sessions
of the tribunal. He briefly reviewed the
history of international arbitration, tracing
the forward march of Christianity and ar
bitration, and gave description of the ar
guments presented before the tribunal in
London, explaining the first causes of dis
pute between England and Russia as a re-
suit of claims based on settlements by tho
Hudson's Bay and Americana Russian Com
panies.
The speaker paid a glowing tribute to
Lord Alverstone, who rendered the deci-
sion In favor Of the United States, and in
reviewing the conclusions he remarked that
the American people are justly proud of the
decision in favor of the United States, but,
above all. they should feel graified that
the two great English-speakng nations
should so peacefully settle such difficult
problem.
In conclusion Mr.. Taylor paid high COM
pliment to the intelligent scientific work
done by the men of the coast and geodetic
survey which, he stated, was largely re-
sponsible for the happy result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-18
TERMINAL IMPROVEMENTS.
Engineer of Highways Reports on Cost
to District

Mr.. c. B. Hunt. engineer of highways. in
speaking today of the progress in the rail-
road terminal improvements, states that no
public funds have been expended to date on
this project, but that the District has as
sumed obligations approximating S2o0,0a0 in
advance of an appropriation. and probably
10 per cent of the total work has been done.
The total estimated cost to the District
on account of the railroad terminal i'm
provements Is stated as follows:
'Q) To be paid to the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad at completion of work.
81. 500. 600: ca grading and paving streets
along the Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
100000; (3) real estate to be purchased for
the plaza. $4,000; "a damages due to the
change of grade, S6D0,0o0; (5) grading and
paving in South Washington, S1T0,U0o. Total.
50 270, 600. OF this amount the District will
pay one-half and the United States one
half or each 81 1886, 600.
"On account of items 2 3, 4 and an ap-
preparation of 100000 is needed for the III
suing year." said. Mr.. Hunt. THE balance
of these items should be provided. probably,
in the next two years. The law provides for
item l, as to time and manner of pay
meQt +"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-18
PROPOSALS FOR MILK.
Dealers to Comply With New Regula.
tons Already Proposed.

A new set of requirements to be met by
the milk dealers bidding for furnishing milk
and cream to the various District insti-
tutions has been drawn up by the District
Commissioners The institutions In uues-
ton arc the Home for eX-Soldiers and
Sailors, the Smallpox Hospital the Quar-
antine Station and the Freedmen's Hos
p1taL AS result of the strict require
nents drawn up last September by the
authorities in asking for proposals to fur
n-sh milk and cream to the District, only
one dealer submitted bid under the specf-
fications. The present requirements are
considered more lenient. and il is thought
larger number of bids will be received
uEder the new call for bids recently made
by the Commissioners.
The total quantity of milk that was used
in the four institutions in question during
the last fiscal year was IL, 1875 gallons
F'reedmen's Hospital having used 1ol50
gallons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-18
n. J. BARRETT IN COURT.
Arguments on Demurrers Begun Before
Justice Pritchard

Arguments were begun late this after
noon before Justice Pritchard on the de-
murrers tic the indictments reported against
James n. Tyner and Harrison J. Barrett In
connection with the Post Office Depart
ment investigation.
The grounds upon which the demurrers
are based have heretofore been published
in full in The Evening Star
Mr.. Barrett was in court with his coun-
sci, Attorney A. s. Worthington of this
city and Attorney Hershey of the firm of
Crane & Hershey of Baltimore
The government was represented by Mr.
Morgan II. Beach. United States attorney
for the District of Columbia; Assistant
United States Attorneys Taggart and Keig-
win and Mr.. Holmes Conrad