davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-08-13

Geo, w, Carroll, the nominee
for vlce-president on the prohibi.
ton ticket, is millionaire and q
Texan, and he has largely contrib.
uted to charity and public enter,
prise.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-08-13

Some want "wireles politics
but that will never be.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-08-13
NJ, x. s T.

NJ, x. Sc T.
EAST BOUND.
M. 300, Mail and Express. 1886 p. m.
No. 224, Night Express .... 400 a. IN.
WEST BOUND.
No. 22l, Mail and Express. 10 p. m.
No. 223, Night Express. ...12;45 u. m.
S. l.. LEWIS, Local Agent.
Jefferson Texas.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-08-13

ing its richness, purity and
strength. The time to cure
a boil is before it devel-
ops, when it is in a state
of incubation or fouation
in the blood; for bcils are,
after all, only the impure
ties and poisons bubbling
up through the skin, and
this will continue in spite
of poulticing and lancing
till the blood gets rid of
its accumulated po is o n.
The way to stop boils is
to attack them in the; blood,
and this is what S. S. S. d
blood has been thoroughly
bid, impure matter. If yo
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-08-13
Railway Time Card
TIE >caS Sc Pacific

TIE SaS S< Pacific
WEST BOUND.
No. l0l, |. e &. N. Express. 1853 a. IN.
No. !, Mail and Express. 1888 a. m.
No. 3, Night Express. ....... lao a. m.
No. s. Cannon Ball .......... l:5l p. m
EAST BOUND.
No. 9, Mail and Express. -. 1927 p. m.
No. 4, Night Express. ....... 2:49 a. m.
No. l04, /. Il q. N. Express. 2:09 a. NJ.
No. &, Cannon Ball .......... l:61 p. m.
r. I. HAZARD, Local Agent.
Jefferson, Texas.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-08-13
Allegheny, Pa, juno IL, 1908.

Allegheny, Pa, juno II, 1908,
From the age of twenty or thirty was sorely
afflicted with largo, awful boils on my face and
body. As soon as they would heal up in one place
they would break out in another part OF the body,
and this continued for ten years, I tried every.
thing could hear of to get relief, but nothing
did me any good. hs,i but little faith in 8. 8. b.
doing me good when began 1t, but after taking
I continued on with the medicine, taking six bot
ties, and all the boils entirely disappeared Five
ne yer been bothered since, showing that the euro
was permanent. had some thirty or forty Of
the most painful boils one ever had, ana to BIO
entirely rid of them by your great purifier,
8. 8. s., puts me undcr q debt Of gratitude to
you. HENRY ZINN.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-08-13

causing the intenes pain and danger the already weak and
All skin euption the sometimes fatal
bunce the peu little catbo caused by bad BLOOD and the
only way avoid get permanently rid them purify
build eteroraed polluted blood the humors
and poons and nothing will do this quickly and thoroughly
which acknowledged king of blood purifiers great
Where the has become impoverished
poor hn promptly building up
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-08-13

Entered ut the Post. o mce at Jefferson, Texas,
as second class mail matter.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-08-13
PYRAMIDS OF PAIN

Boils show the blood is in riotous, feverish
condition, that it has grown too weak and slug
gish to throw off the bodily impurities, which
then concentrate at some spot and carbuncle
or boil is the result. To already enfeebled
bv disease hollis to come with frequency.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-08-05

my tellin' ye erbout this fellow Nor
ris. He's nothin' more err less'n q
high toned thief. He owns, or thinks
he owns the Board Of Aldermen. Per.
haps he does, but to my way of think
in he's likely to be fooled. There's
err lot of new members who are agin
him. an some of the old ones that he
bought before want ter be bought
agin. an they have raised their price.
Norris was tew my house las, night.
Say, John, / wonder what he'd think
If he knew | was in your Office now?
Darned IL this amt a funny world"
What did Morris have to say?"
asked Blake, who did not need to
counterfeit an interest in this new de.
velopment.
He had err lot tew say" replied
Sam. "a year ago he offered me FIVE
thousand dollars fer my vote. I told
him then that | couldn't do business
with him. an he managed tew pass
his bills agin my vote an infloo-ence.
Guess he wants me pretty bad just
now. Last night he raised his price
tew ten thousand"
THESE ordinances are all right an
fer the benefit of the public says this
self.sacriicing Morris. I'm sorry, Al
derman Rounds he says, that you're
prejudiced agin them. If you'll change
your mind there's six other aldermen
who'll dew the same. an when the
bills are passed ye gifts ten thousand
MORE"
That's what he said tew me-" con-
tinued Sam, AN I told him that he
was a liberal sport, an that I'd take
his offer under consideration an hold
it in abee-ance. Then | asked him
who the six others were who'd follow
my lead, an he told me. The seven
of us gives him a majority"
WAS that all?"
II should say not" declared Sam.
81 said tew him, says |. Mr.. Morris.
| knows all these aldermen, an they
are my personal friends. I'm a bust
ness gent I says, 'havin' been in boss
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-08-05

tradin' an in the commission business
all my life, n perhaps this game Is
right In my line. Suppose | contract
says |. to deliver all these seven
votes l says, fer the lump sum of
eighty thousand dollars; forty per
cent. down in cash an the balance
paid over when the bills Is passed.
Morris thought a while an said he'd
be glad tew dew that. l told him
I'd think erbout it a lot an let him
know in a few days"
Sam paused and looked keenly first
at John Burt and then at Blake.
81 hope you don't think, John" he
said. that I'd any idea OF takin' his
offer. /"
II certainly do not" said John. I'm
simply astounded that Morris has
done the n thing | would have him
do. That is n rare piece of good for.
tune, Jim, isn't it?"
IT'S great luck" declared Blake,
with genuine enthusiasm. Under the
stimulus of Sans disclosures he for
got Jessie for the moment. and again
took his position side by side with
John Burt.
81 reckon l know what tew dew"
asserted Sam. I'm tew see these six
aldermen that Morris needs, an then
I'm goin' tew meet him an make my
report. II it's all right he's tew pay
me t~hirty-twO thousand dollars In cash
an put the balance up with some man
that ! name. There's three Of these
aldermen that Morris couldn't buy II
he Offered each OF 'em the whole lump
sum. an | can handle the Others"
That is all right so far as it goes"
interrupted John Burt. but Morris is
shrewd enough to demand positive
pledges before paying over n such
amount of money. You should have
yer aldermanic friends sign and exc
cue written promises to support these
bills, and keep certified copies Of the
same. These agreements will not be
binding. legally or morally. will
consult my attorneys In this matter
end let you know the best methods of
procedure"
"All right, John; anything you say
goes with me-" laughed Sam. when
shall drop in agin?"
Early tomorrow morning." replied
John. Send word to Judge Wilson.
JON, that | shall call on him this even
ing"
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-08-05
CHAPTER xxli-continucd.


John Burt had seated himself at his
ocsk' which he was putting in order.
surprised at Sans positive state.
ineht he turned quickly. He saw
Blake standing by the door. A
smart OF sunlight fell full on his face.
HIS hand was on the knob, and he
stood motionless as IL riveted to the
floor. There was that in his expres.
sion and attitude which challenged
John Burt's attention.
Students of psychological phenom.
n may offer an explanation of the
lmpalpable impression received by
John Burt in that moment. His was
the dominating mind; Blake's the sub.
Jective. BY that mysterious ~telcpathy
winch mocks analysis and scorns de-.
scription a message passed to John
Burt. He yet lacked the cipher to
translate it.. 1t dotted no definite
warning and sounded none but a
vague suspicion. but the vibration.
though faint, was discordant.
John Burt glanced at Blake and
turned to Sam.
You surely are mistaken. Sam" he
said. Miss Garden is abroad and
will not sail for New York for several
days"
rs that so?" Sam ran his fingers
through his red hair and looked puz.
zled. That's mighty curious! I've
got an eye like a hawk, an I'd a
sworn 1t was her. | met her one or
twice when she was here before. an
thought sure it was her | saw yestcr.
day. Must be wong, though. Guess
I'd better begin wearin' glasses. SO
we amt seen her yet, John? III bet
she'll be plumb glad tew meet you.
We was talkin' erbout we the last time
l saw her. That's two years ago. She
hadn't forgot ye, John"
Blake closed the door and Sam
turned at the click of the latch.
Why, here's jim! Well, well, well!
Here we are all together. Thought |
wouldn't know John, didn't ye? l
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-08-05

knew him the moment he spoke.
didn't |, John? And so old Rocky
Woods has turned out the great firm
of James Blake & Company! I want
to congratulate both of ye. Are we
all through work? Let's 60 somewhere
where we can have somethin' In honor
of this mee-mentous occasion. Come
on, boys, it's my treat"
MANY thanks for your invitation.
Sam, and I'd like to accept it, but it's
hardly safe" sid John. I'm a few
weeks | hope to enjoy your hospital
ity and to extend mine, but until that
time | am John Burton and you don't
know me. Sit down, Sam, we wish
to discuss n business matter, or per-
haps more accurately speaking, a
political one. Jim, send n of the
clerks out for q magnum, and we'll
drink Sans health here. I'm still an
exile, Sam. Until an hour & Jim
was the only man in New York who
was acquainted with me. But I'm
filing away prison bars, and you can
help me, Sam"
II can help you?" echoed Sam. "You
just call on me fer anything except
murder-an' | might manage that"
Blake had been singularly quiet.
but he joined in the laugh which fol-
lowed. and left the room to order the
proposed refreshment.
Jim amt lookin' WE'LL" said Sam.
alphabetically. Looks sorter peaked
like; don't you think so, John?"
Il noticed that this morning and
told him So" John replied. "He has
been under a severe strain for weeks
and possibly the change of climate
doesn't agree with him. I'm going to
send him into the country for a few
days. He is entitled to a rest, and
there's no reason why he shouldn't
have it. Jim and | have been through
many hard fought engagements to-
gcther. but at last a decisive victory
Is In sight. DO you know Arthur Nor
ris?" he asked abruptly.
"You bet | do; but he don't know
me except as Alderman Samuel l..
Rounds. Why dye ask, John?"
Blake returned and took a sea near
Sam.
Oar firm Is interested in the ordi-
nances submitted to your Board, by
the terms of which new and amended
franchises are proposed for the Cos
mopolitan Improvement Company" be-
gan John. II have studied the record
of the proceedings, and find that you
spoke and voted against these bills
when originally proposed and passed.
Do you mind telling me, Sam, what
you know of this matter? Can you do
SO without violating your trust?'
you bet | can; an ! know a lot"
declared Sam. Il was comm over To
tell Sim, anyhow, an | reckon ! know
what you are after. There's no use OF
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-08-05
HE WAS AFTER MORE.
Overworked Man Carried Out Bluff
to the act.

10 the Last.
Two brothers, both active. young
business men of this city, went lately
to visit an uncle, a short, stout, light.
heartsl mar of 60, who owns a farm
up state. They found him loading
hay into a cart. Wishing to impress
his nephews with his agility, he de.
clared he could stack hay as fast as
they could pitch 1t. The nephews
accepted the challange. threw of
their coats and when he had mounted
the rack, fork in hand, work COM
menced. /.
The boys lifted large forkfuls ran,
idly and all went well while the body
of the rack was being filed. But when
the load began to settle above and be-.
yend the stakes and II became neces.
sary to place each forkful in the prop.
er place for binding the mass below
things became a little mixed I'D on
top OF the load. Still their uncle
yelled out at the top OF his voice:
More hay! More hay! Drat 1t,
boys, o don't keep me half busy."
The boys tossed the hay up faster.
and the old mans putting as he strug,
gled to keep his head above the food
could be plainly heard. At length,
what with his struggling and his
choking and his being blinded under
the thick coming mass, and the clum.
sy, Ill fashioned manner In which 10
had piled the last half dozen forkfuls.
the top of the load slid Off upon the
ground and the old man with it.
Hello, Uncle Sam, what are you
down here for?" asked one of the
%nephews.
Down here for" gasped the old
man, struggling up from the choking.
binding pile, why, consarn yer lazy,
good for nothing pictures. I've come
down after o hay!"-New York
Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-08-05
CHAPTER XIV.
On Thin Ice.

Blake found a ready excuse to call
on Gen. Garden. The pronounced ac-
tivity In l.. & o. served as a pretext
for an evening visit to the Bishop resi-
dence. Blake was greeted by the old
banker with digniHed cordially. and
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-29
ID e LOLA
Correspondence especial para ell

! NoiIeSpoAdenCla eSpeelal para ell
BoLETTN MERCANTIL, DE PUERTO Rice
En- el dia de hoy tuve Ell gusto de
visitar la escuela graduada de este 20.
blado, siendo cortesmente recibido y
atendido por los seflores profesores
que estan al frente de ella.
Es de notar ell adelanto que Sc nota
en- los niilos que a ella asisten sirvien-
do este de orgullo los proferores don
Felipe Garcia de la Noceda don lose
Colon Hernandez, quienes no descansan
por dejar satisfechas las exigencias del
nuevo rn6todo de ensefanza.
Pude observar tambien ell orden Y
compostura de los alumnos Y ell fel
cumplimien:o de los preceptos pedago.
gicos.
Ello y 90 grado estan cargo del
professor don Jose Colon y eli 8? y4o
a cargo de don Felipe Garcia.
Felicitamos d dichos profesores a
los padres de familias, por tener al
frente de la educaci6n de sus hiios,
pro1esores tan competentes.
Ha llegado esta localidad ell pro
fesor de ingles, Mr.. H. II. Wardwell
{ inmedjata.nente tom6 poseciGn de su
cargo.
Sc encuentra en- este poblado nos
ha dispensads atenta vista, nuestro par
ticular amigo don Carlos Garcia de la
Noceda. Grata permanencia lie desea-
mos aqui.
En- algunos bar1ios Sc esta proce-
diendo al cosecho del algodon. en-
las alturas Sc comienza tambien la re-
collection del cafe. Este herm $50 gra-
no, no esta nuy prospero este afio.
En- la Sub Colecturia de r. |. de es-
te poblado, Sc trabaja activamente por
cobrar las contribuciones atrasadas.
CerresponSal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-29
La Decena

lei tabano cubano''. importante re
vista de la Habana, inserta en- su nti-
nero g correspondence al 10 del ac-
tual, Ia cronica siguiente relativa a
los principales successes que Sc desa-
rrollan en- la Isla de Cuba: "Por fin
imponi6ndose la logica y ell sentfdc
comin, sobre tantas opiniones mas 6
lnenos atinadas como fueron emitidas
con respecto al lugar desde donde Sc
ria mas Conveniente 4 juicio de los
unos y de los otros, dirigir Cuba Ia
corriente inmigratoria. imper6 en- el
Sena do el convencimiento, y asi fue
aprobado por aquel alto cuerpo cole
gislador, que desde luego esta debfa
de ser de Canarias y de las provincias
del Norte de Espafa, con especialidad
de la region Gallega; 81 bien esta re-
solusion tiene Ell caracter Conditional
de ser meramente un ensayo. faltandt
ademas para que Sc traduzca en- hecho
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-29

durante la guerra con Ell Transval
;porqu6 habia de hacerlo ahora contra
Russia, su amiga?
El gobierno ruso no acepta en- modo
alguno y es logico, en- esta contienda
a pesar de sus reveses, ell papel de VEN
cido.
Cree que alejando el ejercito japones
de su base de operaciones, Gambia la
faz de las cosas, SECURE de que ell Ia
pom no puede hacer mas de 10 que ha
hecho hasta aqui. Russia tiene razo-
nes hist0ricas para Greer que su tena-
cidad puede abatir la "furia" iaponesa.
Tai vez Sc equivoque; pero, en- todo
case, no es d Francia quien CORES
ponde e papel de aguaiestas con su
amiga y aliada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-29
En- Ell ParQue BOrinQuen

Ell cuadro infantil que dirige la
sefiorita Andino, y Ell sexteto de este
mismo nombre, daran ell matine en- el
Parque Borinquen, mafiana.
Con las notable mejoras que la en-
presa ha establecido en- aquel delicioso
site ell Parque ha quedado inmejo-
rable.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-29
-, Z :aezyse ParaesaS

M.jIana predicara en- la caplla de
San Frsncisco, en- la fiesta del Arcan-
gel San Rafael, ell distinguido y elo-
cuente orador sagrado Dr.. Casio Pa
radis.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-02-11

Chariotte. speciai-The meeting
for the formation o. = preliminary
organization of North Carolin2 post
masters was called ST O'Clock Friday
evening. at the rooms Of the Sos,A.
ern Manufacturers Club. By rosgnas-
ter r. ". Smith. who. upon iaosica.
acted as temporary chairman II A
Hopkins was drafted as temporary
secretary. A roll of those present was
made and the following State post.
masters responded:
X. W. Smith. Charlotte. + q.
Houston, Davidson: james III. Ram.
say. Salisbury: @. W. Robbins. Rocky
Mount: J. l.. Aatheeon. WadesboTo:
James y. Dayvanld. Glass: Robs~t s.
Tempieton, Mcofcssille: w 4. How.
ell. Stanley: W. II. Jordan. Dcrsta .
G. l.. Mullen. Huntersvills. J. r. Fcy.
Mt. Holly: ]. w. Armstrong. Del
mcnt: George ". DE Priest. Shelbf.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-02-11

The presentation by the Prince of
Monaco to the Academy of Sciences of
Paris Of a map of ocean depths, show
ing the nature and formation OF ell the
bottoms sounded, has oEce more
brought the personality Of the Prince
before the public. Beyond the fact that
he is paid 100000 a year to permit
gambling in his principality and that
he has twice been freed from marital
obligations-olcef from the daughter Of
the Duke of Hamilton, his first wife.
and lately from the Duchess of Richie
lieu, nee Heine, Of New Orleans, very
little is known of the Prince. With
the gift OF this deep sea chart has
come the revelation that Prince Albert
is scientist, for most Of the soundings
recorded on this chart were taken by
him or those with him in the cruises
Of his yachts, the Hircndelle, the
Princess Alice I and the Princess Alice
II.
1t is announced that Thomas Nelson
Page, author, is In the near future
to establish technical school in Han
over, Va, teh county Of his birth. The
plan is to teach young men and girls
the different manual callings, such as
carpentering. mechanics, coonlng.
cooking. sewing. etc.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-02-11
Alien 4 Sons Mullins Hotel Bait.

Allen 4 Sons. Mullins Hotel. Bait
more and Liberty streets: ThaIhslmer
Brothers, clothing. Rurgun3er Broth
ers. clothing: J. Hartyoerg Co. VII
liam Lehman & Co. Baltimore News
Co.. A. Frank & Sens. Bott:ngheimer
& Dotter. the L. Fl. Miller Safe Co.
Floradora Tag Co, Mccaddsn & Nc
Elwee, Joha TurnbuIl. Jr. & Co.
George W. King Printing Co. Mono
gram Lunch Rooms. Douglass Shoe
Co.. Bay Line ticket Office. Williams
Shoe Store, Peter Ross & Son. harness
manufacturers. sl25 900.
James Robertson Manufacturing
Co, plumbing supplies. 500, ,ooo.
r. Jando-ff, boots and shoes, an3
James Robertson Manufacturing Co.
storage, 800 GOO: Reach G. Gaynor.
window shades, s75, ZOO.
/. Fuelhauth, Blake Co. wall papers,
s65. 900.
Alden Brothers. umbrella manufac-
clothing. 100000.
Henry Il Co., hosiery G. Underwear,
SIS ZOO.
l.. Grieff & Brothers, clothing. sl5.-
0o0.
Mas q hemp. ehpEoiueIs auu
iaces, S150,000.
Thalheimer Brothers, clothing. $780,
000
Florence w. Mccarthy Co, notions
and laces, $150,000.
Fisher Brothers. wholesale liquors
and Silverman & Lodes. notions, dry
goods, etc, s150,000
New building, not occupied, $4,000
NJ Moses G. Son merchant failprS
$4,000
J. Goldsmith d Son, clothing, and
Sugar & Shear, clothing. 100000.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-02-11
War Now Certain.

London, By Cable.-In dispatch,
dated at Nagasaki, Sunday, February
9Th, and which was delayed by the GEN.
sor, a correspondent Of The Daily Tele-
graph asserts that Russia deliberately
precipitated the crisis by secretly dis
patching a few days ago from Port
Arthur transports loaded with a full
division of troops and escorted by a
fleet and landing them near the Yalu
river, thus occupying northern Corea
Japanese patience became exhaust
ed and today Japan moved her ships
and took unresisted possession Of GER
tain merchant vessels, including the
Shilka and Manchurla," the correspon-
dent continues.
Two other Russian vessels were
seized and escorted to Sasebo, Japan
The Daily Telegraph says it sup
poses the foregoing seizures occurred
at Masampho. but that the censor sup
pressed the location.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-02-11
Shot Rnx

Marion. Special.-L!sh Garland she.
I've Cailicutt in the waiting room at
the station here. II seems that Gar
land was drinking ana vent down to
the station and vent In the room and
there were two negro boys in the room
and he ordered the CallIcutt boy 10
wake up the Other boy and make Ere.
Callicutt refused and he again ordered
him TO do so and on the boy stlll re-
fusIng Garland caught him by the COL
lar and shot him in the head. ind!ct-
ing a serious and dangerous wound.
The doctors could not find the ball and
think he will die. Garland made his es-
cape. but the sheriff is looking for him
In every direction.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-02-11
Some Spicy Remarks.

Indiana and Kentucky locked horns
In the House Wednesday. The debate.
which involved nearly every member OF
both State delgauons. was fast and
furious from start to finish. Kentucky
demanded OF Indiana the return of w.
S. Taylor, that he might be tried for
the assassination OF William Goebel.
The assault was made by Mr.. James, OF
Kentucky, and the defense was led by
Mr.. Crumpaeker. of Indiana Partisan
feeling rose to an extreme tension, and
as either side scored both applause
derision resulted. The debate was
based on the diplomatic and consular
appropriation bill.
Mr.. James fired both sides OF the
House TO interest and feeling by de-
claTing ct the outset that the Rough
Rider President" was ridiculous in bis
message to Congress favoring interna-
tional extradition treaties. when one
state could not get from another fugi-
tive from justice. He had. he said,
introduced a bill In which the Federal
government made extradition compuI-
sorry ir cases where persons had been
indicted for crime. For four years. he
said, Governor Durbin. OF Indiana, had
protected Taylor. who had been regu-
larry indicted in Kentucky for the MUIR
der of Goebel. "and yet notice that
when Durbin comes to town" con-
tinued Mr.. James. ''he Is wined and
dined by this great Don Quixote upon
extradition. who absolutely confides
to Durbin the right TO give the wait
ing and anxious world the news that
Hanna can run for President IL he
wants to. And when We all read that
we again declare the king can do nc
wrong"
Mr.. Crumpacker. of Indiana, arose
TO make a reply to Mr.. James. and
brought a storm OF questions from the
Democratic side.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-02-11
Wholesale Fraud.

Columbia, S. c., Special.-The COM
mittee appointed by the last session Of
the South Carolina Legislature to in
spect the alleged inferior work of the
capitol building at Columbia rendered
their report, in which wholesale fraud
on the part of contractors is charged
It is understood that the report speci-
fies McIlvaine & Unkiper. OF Pittsburg,
and Architect F. B. Milburn, of this
city. The report recommends that pro-
ceedings be instituted against Unkiper
and Milburn. The report was founded
on testimony given by Architect Hunt.
at Washington.