davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-01
FOR THEIR PUPILS.

Miss Meddie Hamilton and Miss Mol
lie Warren entertained last night AZ the
home OF the former their guests being
those pupils sof the high school who re-
port 10 them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-01
n THURSDAY NIGHT.

Mr.. and Mrs Frank zenner enter
tanned at cards Thursday nisht at their
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-01

Edna Cahill, Ada Thatcher, Maude Bas-
com, Vera Bright, Bertha d. Davis, Helen
Dorsey, Jessie Kessler, Mary Dean, Loura
Fordyce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
GIVES TEN MONUMENTS.
OhoS Tribute at Antietam-One
for Mckinley.

Hagerstown Md. Oct. lS.-The ten monuments
erected Antietam battlefield by Ohio. including
the President Mckinley, were dedicated to-
day. General Ian Hamilton. of the English Army.
and party, including Sir Kay Muir his brother-in-
Law. witnessed the dedication with great interest
General Hamilton spent yesterday at Gettysburg
and went TO Antietam last night.
The exercises We're held at the old Dunkard
church. The monuments presented by Gov
ernor Nash of Ohio. and accepted for the govern
ment by Robert Shaw Oliver, acting Secretary of
War In presenting the monuments Governor Nash
said in part:
II is now more than forty years since the men
whose deeds of valor we honor contended on this
field. The monuments OF bronze and granite which
YOU have erected cannot make their fame more en-
during for their achievements are inscribed in his
tory's imperishable pages No words of ours can
add TO the lustre OF their patriotism of purest ray.
as IL is already deeply enshrined in the hearts of
their countrymen.
There in this battle young soldier from
Ohio. by name William Mckinley. lie was the
cOmmissary sergeant OF the 23d Regiment. On the
afternoon OF the close Of the battle with much per-
sonal risk 10 himself he supplied his hungry COM
field where they had vaIiantiy contended for hour
with their intrepid foe. For this act the State of
Ohio has erected upon the ground where this ser
vice performed a beautiful monument and dedi-
Gated il to his memory. This soldier was afterward
President OF the United States and became mar
tyr for his country did Lincoln. Like Lincoln,
ne prayed that the passions of the Civil War might
pass away and that the affection for the Union
might be restored all people of this country.
For this Ohio has taken all the more pleas
ure in erecting this monument. Fortunately ne
lived TO the evidence OF the cordial feeling. 70
which he contributed much. between the North
and the South which existed during the spanish
Surely the prophecy Of the great and patriotic
Lincoln has been realized and our country mas
been reunited in the harmonious bonds OF love ana
peace. more glorious than before. One duty
rests upon us all: These fields. once red with the
precious blood Of our beloved brothers. shouiG IN
deibly impress its Importance and sacredness upon
US. Henceforth and forevermore it is and should
he our patriotic mission to defend the government
Of our fathers and uphold our glorious Has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
ATTACKS ADVERTISING QUACKs.
J. I. Lewis Advocates Imprisonment for Ille-
gal Practice of Medicine.

James Taylor Lewis. Of this city counsel Of the
Newly DIRK State Medical Association. said with
reference to Justice Mayors remarks before the
Medical Jurisprudence Society Monday evening:
The Justice doing much by such n abatement
to educate public opinion to pOint where it
would demand the withdrawal by some OF The ia Nv
the State Of all advertising the part of IRE
sponsble and fraudulent astrOlogers rnidvyives
fortune tellers and quacks who are so openly al,
Vertisng their wrOngdoing in the columns OF soma
Of the great dailies. If the justice would take n
step further I'm practice and for the ensuing siv
months would imprison every case brought no fore
him where the defendant convicted OF uroc-
Using medicine Illegally. instead of imposne a
small fine. he would assist the medical nrofessfon
I'm this State to the greatest degree I'm sfern,ir
banks. -''''
The Court OF Special Sessions in that diroot,o,,
has almost unlimited power. and believe thar ~
imposition of small fines. TO which there
Of these practitioners, rather than as deterrent
because the defendants have come 10 the baItas
that imprisonment VIII result from thair u,roro
doing. and that they will be simply called on -
pay small fine which thew can well afford 70 AZ
and Immediately return from the co,trtbn,,re. u ~.
inspector secured the conviction OF n ouscls ~
practising under the a sdvar.,s,r,-
registered physician, where il was discovered 49,
not only was the person examining and prescrihinS
put up the physicians prescriptions and was oniS
an adjunct 10 the office OF the doctor was not q
pharmacist at ALL but former ball piaver 49, ~
believe the procession looks on these ouacks
as, perhaps. the greatest menace 10 the nnhiic
health today The advertising midwives while
proper and criminal "''s ii''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
L4SHED TO THE M4STS.
Sorry Plight of Sailors Rescued from
Urn gudVan Bark.

on Ellis Islapd there arrived late yesterday
fifteen shipwrecked sailors rescued from the
Uruguayan bark Salvador Talayera by the German
steamer Verona, which arrived yesterday from the
Far East
Captain Spicsen OF the Verona says that at about
$50 a. m. October he sighted derelict in lati
tude 32.57 and longitude 57: The after deck of the
dismasted bark was crowded with seamen. From
a jackstan they had rugged up they were flying the
international code signal of distress N. G." The
Verona moved the other boat the
extremely high would permit II took over
two hours rescue the sailors from the Talavera.
Two boats used each having to make five
trips.
The men when taken the Verona in a
sorry plight For ten days they had been drifting
about at the mercy Of wind and water All their
food had been ruined by the salt water. and there
little drinking water left Nearly all the time
they had lash themselves to what left of
the masts to keep from being swept overheard.
According to Captain Secund Maristany. the Tai
avera sailed from Fernandna September = and
experienced heavy gales until September 2S. when
the bark was dismasted. All deck gear was washed
away. and even the pumps were made useless by
the seas.
The Salvador Talavera formerly the Carl
Haasped. She built in 1871, 500 tons bur
den 1851 feet IN length. $50 beam and 1873 feet
deep. She bound for Corunna. Spain, with a
cargo OF pitchplne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
DENTIST SUES. PRINCE.
Wants Pension Granted When lie
Treated .Shah's Brother.

DR.. Michael Wagschal, of this city, has re-
tained Melville G. Winstock a lawyer. AT NO
10 Broadway. to sue the brother Of the Shai'
of Persia for life pension granted him severai
years ago. and which the Prince lille Sultan
has forgotten to pay for the last eight years
Dr. Wagschal is graduate of the New-f ofh
College OF Dentistry. After graduation ne
started to travel around the world In MS
travels he visited Persia staying for While III
Ispahan.
Al that Tune the prince suffering ifoi"
an liberated tooth. None of the royal surgeons
could help the patient The prince heard Oh tiie
American dentist at Ispahan. and invited OF
rather ordered, him to go to Teheran. LII.
Wagschal did so. and finally cured the prince
who, in his delight. conferred life pension Oh
the dentist of 200 tomans a year. a toman be-
ing slightly greater I'm value than dollar Inc
only condition attached to the pension was that
whenever summoned to attend to the royai
molars he should come at once. even thouS!i
he were at the outer edge of the seven sea-.
Word OF plot against his life was sent 10 .lIe
dentist one night in Teheran and he fed TO tne
coast, missing those sent to kill him by Only
a few minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
MASKED MEN ROB HIN.
aged Flagman, ThrO5cn Into the
RiUer. SdUes Himself.

Two masked burglars entered the flag house at
The Fleetwood crossing Of the Harlem Railroad,
midway between Mount Vernon and Bronxville,
late Monday night. and after gaggng and chloro-
forming Charles Prior. the aged hagman. they
robbed him of $3.50 his life savings. Then they
threw him into the Bronx River and left him to
drown. The shock from the cold water brought
Prior 10 his senses and he reached the shore and
walked to his home. Then he collapsed.
Prior. who is seventy-two years old. lives at No.
co. North Raroad-ave He is under the care OF his
physician. and it is feared pneumonia may develop.
For the last twenty years Prior has guarded the
Fleetwood crossing the Harlem Railroad. and
he is known to every commuter above Mount Yer
non He has never missed day from duty. The
Fleetwood crossing is in the rural section of Mount
Vernon. back of Chester Hill.
From what Chief Foley could learn from Prior, he
was lying in his little flag house. when two men.
wearing masks. entered one seized the HaEman
10y the throat. while the other gagged him. Prior
attempted to protect himself. and a handkerchief
bearing ChlOroform held under his nose. That
the last he remembered. The robbers found
the money in inside pocket of his waistcOat.
The thieves afterward went to Thomas W. Skin
ner's dryEoOGs store in the heart of the CITY, and
looted it While the policeman patrOlied IN front of
the store the robbers broke in back door and car
ried away several hundred dollars worth of silks
and other goods Chief Foley has not the slightest
CleW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY

Richard Dickson has sold for Rose wahUz n,
three story house No. rs Beach-ave.
Samuel f. Jacobs mas purchased the Eve story
hathouse No. 1850 Madison-ave
The McVickar Realty Trust Company has sold
for Mrs. Caroline VI v. Weber % Lozenfsld 4
Praeger the tenement house so. 10 East Housso-
st. lot 25xSz feet
Horace :. Fly & Co. and : COzen have zofd -
Lawrence Davis No. $50 BrOOk-ave.. a four story
hathOuse, with stores. lot Zsx65.f feet
) COWen has sold for Abraham FL Fer-hf-
wanger No 1.037 East One-huudre- q r-v-siyfA
st. four story double hatlOuse. on a I1t ZxI9
feet
Edgar l. Marston has sold dwelling house AID
ten lots OF land the northwest Jf S0uthar
boulevard and MariOn-ave. TIE buyer us William
II. BirchalL
s. NJ Begen has sold 20 Mrs.. smith 10. 1s2 wes.
Ninety-ninth-st. three story brick Te.l1g house
on a lot l5.4x15 feet The Frank L Fisher Company
the broker
Harry N. Goldberg has sold to Adooh Rudnsn
No IS West One-huudred-an nd -ffteerrl-st-- a avs
story stone front fatl0use. lot 25Xl01 u feet
The Broadway Reliance Realty Company has soff
No q East OnE-hunlre r-ee r-sr. I've
story dathOuse. lot 25XI.1li feet
The Empire City Realty Company has bo-ghs
Nos. 161 and 163 East Oue-huucred-a ighteerth-
St. five story fathOuses on a plot s5EoI Feet
Sonnabend & tirouler have sold % Herman Bra1-
stein No. 313 West One-nlrdret zenith
st. five story fatn0use. on lot Z5Xls.lL sear.
Jacob Wolf has sold No. LAt SecOnt-ave. south
east corner Of Seven rv-siXt-sr. FIVE story -ers-
nent house. with stores. on lot 27xll9 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
NO RECORD OF BURIALS.
Evergreen Books Haze Nothing to
Shoe BIydenbug Had Lot.

1t was discovered yesterday. in connection with
the suspicion the relatives Of wives Nos. and
Of Ebenezer S Blydenburg, that they died OF
poisoning and that the officials of Evergreen Gene
terry where the bodies supposed to have been
buied have no record OF the buTials, nor of any
lot. plot or grave owned by person named Blyden-
burg. -, r,,,,
was buried fin the family plot owned by her parents
the CIodbolds at Stony Brook, Long Island. After
ward IL was taken UP at Blydenburg'S request, and
buried in a plot owned by him in Evergreen Gene
BIydenbuTg who Laura Godbold. was also
buried -,
1t is now recalled that in the Of the death
of each of Blydenburg wives he sought TO nave
the body removed after the first burial On the
death OF the third wife the body taken from
FIdoro, Iowa her former home in Ohio. and
buried but was afterward removed at NlydenburS 8
request to Iowa. where the authorities round 1t en-
ca sed in a heavy iron strong box. His conduct In
regard his proposition to change the place or
burial the body of his second wife was so pecui-
lar that 1t angered members OF the Godbold
.'BIydenburg came to u.s. said Mr.. Godbold.
father of Mrs Blydenburg No. .. not long after
our daughter buried, and said that he wanted
her nut in another grave. 1t be next to that
Of BIydenburgs mother. He told us that he want
ed to change the arrangement He said that my
mother in life and that he thought II would be
as she would have liked 1t to be buried 50 near
her Inother-irl-law So he proposed TO place the
body Of my daughter n the space where his own
sisted that must be present at the eXhunation.
Blvdenburg opposed this on various prCtexts, but
Emma was hTII. Blydenburg finally declared ne
would have the change made ut all
Mrs lane z. Cuddey, of No. 1853 Jefferson-ave,
Rrooklvn was the undertake. who embalmed ;he
bodies OF wives Nos. l and and arranged for their
burial. She said Yesterday she wd3 positive that
Evergrceus Cemetery the plnce where they
buried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
SHOPPERS HURT BY IRON.
Explosion Skaters Conduit COuer
inSirth-dUe.

4 Scores of shoppers were endangered by an tx
plosion Of gas i'm the conduit OF the Electrlc SUI
way Company, at the southeast corner OF oiN'''
ave. and Twentythird-st. yesterday just oeioie
o'clock, which hurled two iron covers OF the man"
hole at that point into the air. the pieces VI Oii0
scattering ard hitting several women.
The curbs and sidewalks were crowded WIN
women, while a number waiting 1Or Cat :
within few feet of the manhOle. Such PAM
followed the explosion that the reserves Oh 'i0
Tenderloin station were called to the scene
\ bit of flying iron struck Mrs. Bella Lappart
of No. 122 East Observation-Disclosures Al
most tearing her lower lip away She was touilu
in the opening of the subway. hole eight leer
deep. How she got there not known put
Policeman Craven found her half kneeling among
the wire cables at the bottom. There was water
to depth Of three feet In the hole. She was taken
to the New-YCrk Hospital.
Other women were hit by the pieces OF IRON ana
said to he Mrs John Berry LHommedleu
wife OF attache Of the health station at Quaran
tine. She refused aid from DR.. Erskine, OF tns
New-York Hospital. and went home in a carnage
Another woman who was hurt. lives at the HOlel
Chelsea One woman was knocked down, Dut, re-
gained her feet and. calling cab drove away
The top cover struck an elevated road pillar ana
bounced OIto the sidewalk directly at the feet OF
a party Of women The damage was caused Dy an
under cover, which was blown into fragments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14

Most of Dundee Section Houses
Viii Be DRY an Day.

Passaic. y J. Oct. 13.-The water is receding
rapidly IN the flooded parts Of the city ana
majority Of the homes in the Dundee section viii
he high and dry in another twenty-four hours
In the municipal building last night seventy-fve
persons were cared for. This was half the number
who were driven from their houses and who re-
ceived shelter Sunday night. No subscription list
has been opened the expense Of caring for sufferers
being borne by the city.
The deaths Of flood victims here number three
A colored boy had fit. brought on by excitement.
on Saturday. and. falling into the flooded cellar OF
his home, was drowned Two unidentified foreign
drowned from raft in the river yester-
day. They had evidently been trying to save
household goods, stove. furnituJe and other
articles the raft.
The loss mill property here is especially large.
Some Of the mills expected to be in operation
again before the week is out and by the end Of
next week almost all will be at work again
1t is probable that the city Will have supply of
gas before the end of the week. The power
used is supplied from Paterson Milk trains
now arriving after a hOldup of three days. There
IS now lack Of provisions.
Yesterday at Newark the PaSsaiC River got be-
low the dock lines. Fire engines were still
pumping the water out of the cellars Of several big
factories, that they can resume operations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14

Colonel JOSHUA W JACOBS assistant
general; Lieutenant Colonel CHAIs al r. IN Mt
SHALL. corps OF engineers will meet at Sanay HOOK
treiy REBUILDING the tTeste connecting sandy Hook
Proving Ground with the mainland at NavesinN h'sh-
lands.
The following transfers made in the Porto co pro-
visiona rsglLnent S t Csnv g. 10 b; sec
Ond Lieutenant SAMUEL s BRYANT. from Company
Major EDWARD Z GAYLE. artillery eorps from Fort
sin to Fort Ethan Allen to assume command OK pat
The following aig9msas Ts[f made sS Oar ar
TAN hE F4i, LANES F. HOWELL. 76tn Com
pany coast artillery; Captain JOHN t :, Mil
IAN r SMITH from e s9se C g. a2fsrv e9 S
frct Of Na1TSeansett for assignment: Captain c.
T. SCOTT to coast aTtil,eT 10 cd COMPANY
artillery: Captain CHARLES r LIZ ~ S-T!iIIS DE-
Company. coast artillery Captain cast artiery 70
w WIIcoX from 49th fcf fTPaPID C&RPzNTER
s7th Company coast artillery: captain s-tilis-v
s oyEkToTi . fro9 9,D sain HENRY ~ MERRIAM 20
coas. artillery unassigned to company coast
s xEE = cPptsa HASs0N B. BLACK to Josh Com
rte, I5.,enant WILLARD F. TRULY assistant sur
f E}4 FITS EFT E - EEt Surgeon Major E
SO s1t FSl@m0S Ma ba'I EDIfs % Manila
NAVY.
,,..,...,, Commando s :. WOOD detached the Chi
Lisu rsF5i to the Columbia navigator
lieutenant Commander j. L PURCELL deJacns1 i.
and Nay Hospital Hot Springs: TO home await
1,.,es1an. r EARLE detached the Yankee: to the Mis-
1,.n,s1a1, T. c KUENzL1. detached the Essex to tho
ud.b aps W. R RAUDENBrsH detached the Essex
MdsSipmar W I. PRYOR. detached the Chicago: to the
EnsirrI L. J. WALLACE. appointed.
surgeon W F. ARNOLD. detached Naval Hospital Mare
Lieutenant F MARBLE additional duty as aid to Ad-
Lieutenant GILBERT CHASE acceptance Of resignation
re-.k.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
NOW COMES A WHITE BEARDED GNU.
Collection Of Llamas a Gift of MI Brewster
to Geological Society

one % the most valuable consignments Of ami
mails yet received by the New-York Geological So
ciety viii arrive the Pretoria. due here October
Is. With the exception Of elephants and rhnocer-
oses the shipment contains nearly the entire col
lection for the new antelope house. which has
Just been completed. IN the Geological Park In
Guided are two eirafes clever feet high from East
Africa: magnificent eand bull. weighing nearly
zoo pounds; pair OF white bearded gnus and a
pair 0f white tailed gnUs
Also coming the Pretoria is a comnlete cOllec-
non OF The camel0ld animals Of South America the
GIT OF Robert : Brewster. OF No. 49 Wall-st There
are A Ialr each Of lamaS. apacaS. vicunas and
glanacos, specially imported from South America.
For This collection the Geological Society has Just
caused 10 be erected special building known as
The Llama House. a wooded knoll near the
southwest entrance OF the park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
MAY LIMIT COMPETITION
Mckinley Memorial Trustees Do Not Cars IA
Pay for Lot of Designs.
fsr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

competition for the Mckinley memorial rs.1v, -
the artists and sculptOrs Of the world tina bo.-s
OF trustees Of the Memorial Association AZ a.
next meeting in Washington. on Eovsrnbsr -
viii probably decide to limit the contest 70 a -
fect number OF artists. will be done bNra,
OF the refusal OF the artists to submit designs. ~,
less there some remuneration FOR the una,a
cessfuI applicants. The plan now proposed /. A.
accordance with the code OF the Americas -.
tute OF Architects. numbering among its mem6.r.
ship the leading architects OF the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
BEAT. TIED AND IMPRISONED VICTIM
Then Cheesemaker Arrested Him As Burglar
Justice Calls 1t Outrage.

Justice Newburger upbraided Samuel Lieberman.
a cheese manufacturer. of No. % Pitt-st. who with
his son. had severely beaten Joseph Schulman.
eigk teen-year-old boy. whom he found in his
factory. The boy afterward tied to a chair and
locked up in the factory for hours and held a
charge of burglary. His injuries great that
he sent to Bellevue Hospital where he stayed
two weeks. Justice Newburger said there
ground for the charge OF burglary and called the
outrage. on his direction the jury acquitted
young Schuman. A quarrel between young Lieber-
and Schulman Is said to have been the cause
of the trouble. though Lieberman declared Schulz
man had stolen a shirt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
HANNA FIRM TO BE FAMILY CONCERN
Report of Withdrawals of Some Members
and an Addition
IBY rELEGRA: il TO THE TRIBUNE.

Cleveland. oct. l3.-It IS reported here that Silas
H. Hitchcock and g. G. Bolton will withdraw from
the firm OF NJ. 4. Hanna Is Co January next
A NJ Robbins not a member OF the firm but hold
ing a responsible position with it, will sever his
connection also il is said r. /. Ireland until re-
Gently vice-president OF the American ShpbuiIding
Company. is known to have resigned from that
company to become member of the Hanna firm
These Withdrawals and the addition of Ireland
who is a son-n-law Of II. ". Hanna. will make the
firm a family affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
NEGRO SHOOTS WHITECAPS.
Wounds Three of a Party Who Came to
Whip Him.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rErRrxE

Americas. Ga, oct. BIN defending his home
against a party of whitecaps. Andrew Cheney a
negro farmer, used his pistol shooting three of the
masked men. John SIggs. a well known white
planter is MORALLY wounded. while Alexander Jones
and Charles Johnson are dangerously hurt. After
tho negro shot the three the whitecaps fed
few hours before the attack Cheney had a
quarrel with Walter Bray. and the latter induced
his friends TO go with him to whiD the negro
cheney has surrendered to the Sheriff asking that
he be protected should there be an attempt to lynch
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
oUALEY TURNS STATES Fvrnr,cr

dusuoe DAVIS YESTERDAY IN A. -,
oi me supreme Court again adtorros .a branch
II,e iinposi1lon OF sentence on Ignatiue "ee6
@l,o Iast 19iy pleaded guilty 10 praa - ualey'
per Mining Company vi tle Horseshoe Con
Qualey. 81 The District
statement which. ii is exr.c si 55leys Office made
~ prosecuting Larry SoTnerfsia VII aid the State
The Horseshoe Copper Minjna nc promoter of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
MARIE LAYTON PLEADS Gritty

Marie Layton. hitherto known as tho 1T.
johnston. the dentist pleaded guilty ,-ester5,. =.
NO indictments each charging her v-i.t -,
larceny OF $50 from the United States pIa,-, %
IN and described herself as mot r,arrjI =.
-lsulct Attorney has consented NOT = -.
three indictments charging forger,, 7r, - press
~, @S ten1sanoeo 70 the Tombs for v,ao -
ses,i ICsLea Prison Agent KimhaIl 10 ,l ana me
the ciTe,,,,s. =. ileI case, OF her previous iif
which 80 hs.anees surrounding Tho oeF ne ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
9th MAY GET ARMoRY at LAST.
Bids for New Building to Cost Se5O,OO0 To
Be Opened on October 80.

After a fight covering twenty wears il now looks
as II the 18th Regiment would soon sec ground
broken al LeNington-2ve.. Twentv-f1fth and Tween
fy-slNth SITS. FOR SITS $4,000 srmory Bids for the
new blalding VIII be opened On Friday October %
al 2.S5 O'clock, In the Mayors Office This is the
second time proposals have been invited The
other time the bids exceeded the apDronratior, and
We're rejected Notifications in the plans bv The
Icltects l1lflt q Hunt. Will il is thought enable
bullueIs 70 ud within the Apr priati0n The 18th
Square. a. Oool'14