davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
"TannhEuser" has been selected for the first
popular Saturday evening performance Of the
season. The cast will include:
CUBAN FEET UNLIKE AMERICAN.
Can Only Use Footwear Made on Special,
Designed Lasts.

Chicago Nov. IL (SpeciaD.-"Cuban feet differ
from Americans. The former require a peculiar
last and not until American manufacturers dis
covered this and began TO make shoes OF this kind
were they able to sell footwear on the island.
There a big field for American merchants in Cuba
II they Will study the wants OF the natives and
try force any kind of goods on them"
The above advice is given by w. NJ Daniel gem
eral agent for the Illinois Central Railroad in Ha-
vana, Cuba, who is in Chicago arranging for
the winter train and steamship service be-
tween this city and Cuba. Though an American by
BIRTH Mr.. Daniel has resided in Cuba ten years and
married Cuban woman. Speaking of conditions
the island. Mr.. Daniel said
The Cuban people will overcome all difficulties
and govern themselves without assistance from the
United States 1t Is doubtful If the proposed treaty
with Great Britain Will be adopted, the people
OF cuba are against IL the ground that IL will
dies
The people of Cuba loyal the United States
CuDa IS prosperous never before 1t does not
owe dollar and has a surplus or SS.goooo in the
treasury Its customs receipts for October amount
ed TO 100000 The bulk OF the trade Of the island
arrangements il will stay there: New steamship
lines are continually being established A 100000
hotel in Havana is projected by a New-Iork sym
dicate. New banks sprtnging up every here
The Havana Central is building sixty-fiye miles OF
electric lines in Havana Province. oe-foot steel
pier is being built in the harbor by private
pany and the city OF Havana has just let contracts
for S. OOo0lo worth of improvements in the harbor
These will include big piers and a new customs
house.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12

fore her marriage last month, was Miss Florence e
Wilson.
Rose Hoppenstedt sailed last Tuesday for Bremen
where they will make their home
Recent returns to town include Mrs. John Francis
and Miss Anna Francis, of No. 55 7th-ave., from
Misses Hewitt. Of Pierrepont-st.. from Erlowest,
Lake George. N Y; the William L. Van Sinderens.
Of Henry-st., from Washington, Conn; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry G. Barber. OF Clnton-ave., from Bay
Shore. Long Island and the James Noel Browns,
Of New -York-ave.. from Tantumnaheag. Old Lyme.
Conn
The first conning-out reception announced thus
far is that Of Miss Marjorie Stutzer and Miss
Helen Stutzer, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Stutzer. It will be given next Friday at the
Stutzer residence, No s15 st. Mark Save, from
until o'clock. A dinner dance Will be given for
the receiving party. The Misses Stqtzer are
Wednesday, November o. is the date set for the
debut of Miss Margaret Mynderse. daughter of
Mr and Mrs. Wilhelmus Mynderse. Of No. "a
Joralemon-st. Miss Mynderse will be introduced
of 4 and Z, and oinner dance will be given for
the receiving party.
Mrs Edward Irving Graft. nee Block, announces
second Mondays, at the Standish Arms. CO.
Iumbia Heights.
Dr. and Mrs Marcus Conover Hankinson, Of No
9O7 Dorchester Road have issued cards for Tuesday
evening, November Il.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
PARE FLOWERS ON VIEW.
nto,,sonds Visit 4anual Chrysa1the-
,nuu Shoe in Prospect Park.

More people have visited the annua, ,, ehFys, VS.
--,,.mum show which is now being held IN the
p-o.Dect greenhouses near the oth-s'' entrance
:. ,be park, than have been recorded at any
e.,-,o,,s flower exhibition there. Brooklyn peo-
~ are beginning to realize more each year that
-. flowers of Mr. Thomson, the head gardener
J, the Brooklyn Park Department. cannot be
.-..,ed anywhere in this vicinity.
although there arc some exhibits in the show
ro,,n the year around. the most important shows
= .,a nhrvsanthemum show in November and
= roe,er flower show. OF these many persons
prefer the chrysanthemum show on account OF
r,.- flowers Three new greenhouses are
80 built which will enable Mr.. Thomson TO
s,-,lay 70 better advantage his fine collection Of
'..h,ds and other hothouse plants
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
SOCIAL INCIDENTS.
(continued from page Hve.)


Mr. and Mrs Martin A. Metyner. formerly OF
New-York, OF Lake Grove, Long Island, Will
celebrate Wednesday the twenty-hfth anniversary
OF their marriage. Extensive preparations are be-
Ing made at their summer home, on the banks Oh
Lake Ronkonkoma, and they have also secured Tor
the entertainment of their numerous guests the
various cottages overlooking the lake.
Miss Agnes Craig, formerly of Cathedral Heights
Miss W. T. WOODWARD, formerly of New-York. Is
now residing in Pullman, Wash.
MT and Mrs. George Ely at their new home,
No. 5Z7 West End-ave., for the winter and spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Sterling will spend the
winter with Mr.. Sterling's mother at No sos West
End-ave
Mrs. John T. Glenn and her daughter, Mr.. Helen
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
MARsEIlLEs AND THE sIMPLoN.

The city of Msrseilles is taking energetic actIo,
TO protect herself against the disasters Threatened
her commerce and shipping by the piercing of
the Simplon. Extensive measures are being organ
which will virtually revolutionfze the exprexa
train services at present existing Fast trains he
tween Geneva and Marseilles via valence will
leave no adVamase In the matter of speed to Milan
and Genoa Inere are also be fast trains fie
luxe between Nice and Berlin. via Frankfort LYONS
and Marseiles which will hencerorward be the
terminal OF these Riviera continental expresses At
the same time underground connections are 10 be
made IN Paris which Will greatly enhance the speed
oi travelling 70 and fro between the capital and the
Riyiera-lLcndon Globe
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12

end OF a straight stem about four feet In length
is about an inch in diameter and of bowl shaped
construction. Two of the inner petals are so
raised that they resemble the wings of a dove
the head of which is represented by the short
thick pistil. Many OF the orchids hung
high that it is Impossible to examine them
closely. 1t will be possible to arrange them
much more satisfactorily when the orchid
house now under construction Is completed.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
JUST RESENTMENT.

The pretty girl with the auburn hair had refused
him.
"I never dreamed Mr.. Smykins.' she said, that
your attentions to were anything more than
those of friend
"Oh. you didn'tt' growled the young you
thought / had been coming here regularly
week during the last six months merely for the
pleasure of seeing you eat 90 cent box of candy,
did you?''-(Chfcago Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
ALREADY WELL MADE.

Miss Deepley does make some OF the most inapt
quotations" remarked Bragg
''Yes?" queried hewitt what. for instahoef
.xveu last night 1 remarked that I always
o,oaas noli,,caI discussion because didn't want
90 u,ake q fool of myself and she said one cannot
,. 70 ,A HSa ;!ls or Gid refined gold (Phiiadelphia
SraSG
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
ruc MAN FOR THE JOB.

But" asked the proprietor OF lhe sksehye
s,ar,ments do you think this man is suited for
the position OF janitory,, -, .,.. ..y
.'oh speneidly! replied the m manager, ger, Hs has
policeman. oh. he's 11ust as in11spenaent 1 and
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
THE PROFESSOR.

Yes said the DOCTOR who in a reminiscent
mood "after knocking about this town for year
or two without making success of anything.
finally gravitated to Denver"
How could you grayitate there?' interrupted the
professor isn't Denver at least loo feet higher
UP than this town?'1Chicago Tribune
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12

Miss Warren and Mr.. Goodwin are TO be married
next Thursday, November is. IN the New-York Ave
nue. Methodist Episcopal Church
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12

searle of Troy: Miss Jessie L. Douglas Miss Har-
riet T. Fighter Miss Katharine A Fighter. James
Goodwin Aubrey w. Shaw, Leonard b. Cruden
OF this borough: Lockwood NJ. Seely, of Newark
and Arthur D. Cannon, of Plainfeld, N J.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12

Sailing the Cedric on Wednesday were Mrs.
Eugene /. Maxwell. Miss Mary C. Maxwell Mrs
Henry T. Judson. Miss Helen Y Judson and Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick A. Martens Mrs Martens he
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
BROOKLYN SOCIAL WORLD.

Continued from sixth page.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12

1t. The martial theme is swept away by the
swelling outburst of this glorihed folksong: tho
people triumph
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12

Edwin Grasse, the violinfst will have the as
sistance of DR.. Rudolph Prol, parytone irolil
the Frankfort Opera House. when ne gives HIS
FIRST violin recital In Mendelssohn Hall on
Wednesday evening, November 20. Dr. Proll Is
said To he an artist of exceptional ability who
has won marked success in Europe Doth as ali
operatic and concert singer
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
"Rigoletto" will follow Friday evening. with
the following artists:
Conductor, Arturo Vigna-

At the first Saturday matinee OF the season.
on November 20, Humperdinoks charming fairy
OPERA "Hansel und Gretel." viii be produced.
with the following interpreters:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12

The Olive Mead Quartet give their hrsc con-
cert of the season next Tuesday evening NO
vember IA in Mendelssohn Hail. The pro-
eranme consists of the Boccherini Quintet for
two violins viola and two violoncellos; Schubert
A minor Quartet and TaneIew D minor Quartet
first time). Ida Mead Holden is the assisting
violOncelliSt.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12

Marie Halls next appearance in this city VIII
he In a violin recital IN Carnegie Hall on
Wednesday afternoon. November ~. She VIII
have the assistance of Hamilton Harty, pianist
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12

The date of Miss Elsa Breidts concert at Nieh-
delssohn Hall has been changed from november
1S to December Z.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12

Miss Marguerite Ffske. Of Cambridge. Mass.
will give a song recital on Wednesday, Novem-
her % at $50 o'clock In the afternoon In the
hall of DR.. Sachss School lot GIFTS IN west
59th-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12

The Rainy Day Club has completed arrange
nents for a point euchre to be given on Friday
afternoon November II, at the Hotel Astor. The
committee in charge consists of Mrs. Horace A
Rounds, chairman; Nine Katherine Evans Won
E1anner Mrs John c. Wood Mrs. Charles A.
Peed Mrs George s. Studwell. DR.. Jessie T.
Boyle, Mrs H II. Russell, Mrs. Boyd L Delbrdge
Mrs John H Gordon. Mrs. Cornelius Hartzheinl
Mrs Charles O'Conor Irwin, daughter of the
founder Mime. Katherine n. Fioue, Miss Lizzie
Law Mrs A 81. Palmer and Miss Sara Palmer.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12

Me- Jobn Howard Abeel, regent Of the State
Society Of the Daughters of the Revolution, Will
give a luncheon and reception to the members Of
the society on Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12
MUSICAL COMMENT.
Continued from third pnge.

room of Carnegie Hall next Wednesday evenins;
George Falkensten win play the pianoforte, aud
the programme Will consist of Schumann's guar
tet III major. the theme and variations from
Schubert's Quartet in d minor, two movements
from Brahms's Quartet in fiat. op- oi, ana
a pianoforte quartet by F. Loring Smith,
member Of the quartet.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12

The West End Woman's Republican Club will
Astor on November IA. ~ VI 'iio Aho'e.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12

A Russian musical and tea for the benedt OF The
ItttIe Mothers Aid Association will be given IL
the home of Mrs Pierre C. Richards, No 1oS Eas
1Sth-st, on Monday. November 1S from lli
o.oIooL A. D. volpe conductor of the Volpc
S,--,,nbonv Orchestra will have charge Of the
yn,,sicaI programme which will include the sing
ing of Russian folkso1gS by Gregory MlchaIoiLI-
CaSstie harytone and the playing by Harry Wels-
bach yioinst, OF Russian airs by Volpe-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12

.
Conductor-Alfred Hertz
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12

Miss Isabella Austin, of No. 10 West 1sth-st, has
removed to Wiona, Wis, where she will make her
permanent home. ~ - iA"0 -
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12

Miss Agnes Craig. formerly of Cathedral Height
and Anity, N. Y. is spending the winter in Seattle
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12

Miss W. T. WOODWARD, formerly of New-York. Is
now residing in Pullman Wash.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12

Tho .eI owing Workers 81 Branch Of the Minis
,e-;rs f,b,Idren's League will hold a lavender
| bazaar at the Harlem Club: 123d-st. and Lenox-
ave on Friday, November H.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12

from the world of the living just as she was to
be married.
In the Rimsky- -Korsakof suite the introduc-
ton and the first movement typify springs ap-
proach The midnight hour gradually gives
place to the dawn. The cocks crow. the wood
spirit is seen the stump of a tree, the birds
arrive and in their wake comes the ancient
goddess of spring Vesna-Krasna) The second
movement is the Dance of the Birds" marked
bv unusual rhythmic treatment Of the piping
voices The last movements the Process
sion of King Berendez." a hero of comic Rus
eian folklore and the Dance Of the Buffoons"
ar the court of King Berendez.
RachmaninCffS new concerto Is said to show
bis eclectic qualities. In the first movement, a
heavy Russian theme. is contrasted with
slowly developed melody thirty-two bars long,
rta+Iy 10 disclosed In both the other divisions
Mr. Aitschuler, as a Russian by birth and
training sees national characteristics In the
third and fourth movements or TscnalkoWskys
fourth symphony that up to now have not been
ar7nhasized here In the scherzo. of which the
nizzicato effect for strings is familiar to con-
pa~+eosrs ne discerns than the usually
cepted arabesque pattern or dehcate tracery, de-
pnseian concourse or fair like Nijni-Novgorod
f,iI of broadly marked rhythms and melodies.
Ia Gees in IL gay crowds. he hears the quiet
,ltterance of nearby peasant women, the march
Tn the final allegro Mr.. Altschuier believes,
T,scbaikowsky meant TO portray conflict be-
tween populace and authority. A plaintiye folk
t,,na of Little Russia, ia Poidou Pogulatf'
SSo.iIocIIiaiIv II Will Go and Have a Jolly
T'in1e,1 suffers peremptory interruption by a
martial second theme. but breaks out again and
again until the whole orchestra cries il forth
insstentIy The brusque, forceful marching
motive Is finally helpless against this universal
cIamor. even the trumpet proclamation, repeat
ed from the symphonys opening. faals to suhduA
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12

THE Holy City" will be given at the South
Reformed Church. 3Sth-st- and Madison-ave, on
Sunday afternoon, at O'Clock under the direc-
tion of DR.. Gerrit Smith. organist and choir
master. There will be a chorus of fifty voices,
and the soloists will be Miss Marguerite Hail.
contralto; Mrs. Gerrit Smith, soprano; Paul Du-
fault, tenor, and Francis Rogers, barytone.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-12

The Woman's Philharmonic Society, of which
Amy Fay is president, has announced its first
concert. to take place Tuesday evening In
the banquet room of the Waldorf-Astoria. Sew
eral we'll known people have become interested
In the progress of this society. among them Miss
Helen Gould.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-20

FABRICA
DE LICOR E S
rALLERKs MI
sANTURCE
Los mejores produe-
'tos que Sc consumer en-
La Isla de
Puerto Rico.
Las mej6res cremas
es chartreus, anfs
do oro: ans escaIchado,
del mOGO. ularr2
exclusiva de Ia casa.
hi mcjor Ron Viejo
) ell superior.
Especial el cohac,
etc. etc.
Anises al alcauce
Y al gustO
dc todO e: muudO.
s sea de dlyersas ciases
hasta ell mas se..ecto
y superior
:Omo las marcas
I'll Globo", Ell Tigre.'
VinOs pasa, Mistela y
de innumerabies clases
I'll nlejor vinagre que sc
cOnece en- el pals.
Gsrantizados tOdOs los
articulOs
como de Ia mejor clase
y cAndicioncs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-20

!. !. EFECTOS
SAINT A RIOS
SAN Jusro s
GIN COMPETENCIA
I'm estos efsctos
y on calidad
y prontitud
On las instalaciones,
Las cuales quedan
garantfzadas
pOr n0sotros.
SOmos los dnie0s
A0ENTEs GENERALEs
para toda ls Isla
Dc la imporGante cass
de
6res. James B. Glow
Y Sons,
de Chicago,
Hay plomerOs conpe
tentes en- Ia casa.
No 40 acepts
ninguna cantidad
sin haber entregado
el certificado
de Ia
Janta Superior
de Sandal.
49,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-20


mAore
siAsee G9s s'f@
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-20

Line between Agusdilla and Ponce
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-08
RAFFLES, THE ANA
TEUR CRACKS
MAN..

With this issue begins Graf
hes, the Amateur Craftsman,
previously announced. This is
a series of eight complete stories,
one appearing in each issue. 1t
is highly recommended and will
no doubt be as popular as the
Sherlock Holmes stories.
THE CITIZEN, containing the
complete series, will be sent to
any address for three months
for % cents in coin or stamps.
This will also cover the cam
paign. Democrats should con-
slider this offer and not only
take advantage of it themselves
but see that their friends are in
cluded Send your subscription
in at once.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-08
Fair Attractions.

The catalogs of the Great Fred
erick Fair have been issued by
the managers and great things are
scheduled for the coming exhibi.
ton. The free attractions" this
year are highly spoken of and will
form special feature.
Four separate combinations of
performers have been engaged, and
eighteen distinct acts are promised.
The "artists" with whom contracts
have been signed are as follows:
The three Josselin sisters, aerial
performers; the three Camara sis
ters, who are declared to be the
worlds most famous female aero
bats; the Royal japanese Troupe
of jugglers, contortionists, balan-
GERS, magiciaus and equilibrists,
and White 4 Lamart, the "silent
comedians" in eccentric acrobatic
acts, pantomimic performances,
etc
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-08

estate of Cecilia Stansbury, and
courts order granted to sell same.
David S. Rice, executor of the
last will aud testament of Mary
Ann Dudrear, deceased, stated
first and final account and made
distribution of estate and same
passed by the court.
Allen B. McGaha, administra-
tor of Joseph McGaha, deceased,
stated first and final account and
made distribution and same
passed by court.
Last will of @ h ar 10 t o A.
Hoover filed and probated.
Last will of Irene NJ. Wilson
probated and filed.
Letters of administration grant
ed to Erias 7. Krise, administra,
traitor of the estate of May
Krise, deceased, with notice to
creditors.
Letters testamentary granted
to John w. Falk, executor of the
estate of Catharine E. Falk, de,
ceased, with notice to creditors.
Inventory of personal property
filed by the administrators of
Lewis G. Spittle, deceased, and
courts order to sell same.
Inventory of appraisement of
real estate fled by the executor of
the estate of Harriet Mccartney,
deceased.
Letters testamentary granted
to AdOlphus Harner, executor Of
the estate of Irene M. Wilson, and
warrant issued to appraise stocks
and bonds.
Inventory of personal property
filed by the administrator of Ben
jamin Pryor, deceased.
Inventory of appraisement of
real estate filed by the executrix
of Margaret E. DurbOrow, deceas-
ed.
Mary o. NARROW, executrix of
Margaret E. Durborow, deceased,
stated first and final account and
made distribution.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-08
Hanover Fair.

For the Fair to be held at
Hanover, Pa, September IL TO
10, inclusive, the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company Northern
Central Railway will sell excur-
sion tickets to Hanover at reduc.
ed rates September II to 10, in.
elusive, valid for return trip
until September 16, inclusive,
from Frederick, Columbia, and
intermediate stations.
On Thursday, September IA,
special train from York and in !.
termediate stations will leave
Hanover at $50 p. m and on
the same day regular train lsav-
ing Hanover at 9.O2 p. M, will
be run through to Taneytown.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-08
Frederick and Her Rivals.

Civic pride is second nature to
the people of Frederick. They
aim to have all the best things up
there, and then to let the world
know that they have them. They
have the best hospitality, the best
scenery, the best bass fishing
stream, the best "eatin's," and
not only the best but the prettiest
girls. Sometimes these points of
Issue are disputed by Cumberland
and HagerstOwn, but with a spirit
that shows healthy diversity of
opinion and a gallant trotting out
of the merits of each place with
general benefit to all of them.
Frederick is after another feather
for her cap in aiming to have the
best babies, the handsOmest babies
and the brightest babies in the
State, and to advance her claims
for distinction in this direction
has been holding baby show.
None of the judges were mobbed
and all seem to have escaped with
their lives and sound limbs, even
though they could not award a
blue ribbon to every baby in the
bunch. Some of the proud NAM
mas were no doubt disappointed
and felt little aggrieved at what
they might choose to term made.
quate judgment; but then the
judges were all strangers, and it
wouldn't do to get angry with
stranger within your gates, espec-
tally when those gates are thrown
wide open, hOspitable ones of
Frederick. Hagerstown and Cum
berland have babies, too, of course,
but they have not had a baby
show and nobody has had an OPP
portunity to inspect them collect
lively. Perhaps they can outrival
the Frederick babies. Why not
an inter-city baby show, with COM
petitors from all these places and
the candinates for political Offices
in the three counties this fall for
judges9 Somebody's poll I'll . |
hopes would no doubt be dashed
forever as result of the decision,
but that is a small matter when
| the question of superior babies is
Observation-Disclosures Neps.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-08
Orphans Court.

Letters of administration grant
ed to Hannah Hoffman in the
estate of George j. Hoffman. de-
ceased, with agency to Grafton
Clay, and notice to creditors and
warrant to appraise personal
property.
Letters testamentary granted
to John Francis Smith, executor
of the will of Cressence Shelf
field, deceased, with notice to
creditors, etc.
Inventory of debts due fled
by the executor in the estate of
Harriet Mccartney, deceased,
and courts order on same passed.
Letters of administration grant
ed to Catharine j. Croft, on the
estate of Cecilia Stansbury, de-
ceased, with notice to creditors
and warrant to appraise personal
property.
George w. Wachtel, guardian
to Samuel Lewis Crone, stated
fifth and final account and re
leased.
First and final account of Reu.
ben Long, executor of Margaret
g. Long, deceased, stated and
passed.
Report OF sale of stocks and
bonds filed by the executor o
Mary A. Dudrear, deceased.
Inventory of personal property
filed by the administrative in the
estate of George j. Hoffman, de
ceased, and courts order to sell
same.
Inventory of personal property
filed by the Administrative in the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-08
NOTICE.

The Commissioners OF Charities and Cor
rectlons of Frederick County, Md, will receive
Sealed Proposals for furnishing supplies for
the use of the Almshouse and jail from Oc-
tober /, 1906 to January 1, 1905 The said Pro-
posals will be received on or before
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 49, 1906,
at 10 O'Clock, a. m.
at which time said Commissioners will meet
at the Court House and open such Proposals
and award the contracts to the lowest respon-
sible bidders, who will be required 10 give
bond as the Commissioners may approve for
the faithful performance of the contracts.
For copies of supplies wanted, call on or adj
dress MILTON r. B. RICE, Secretary, or JACOB
B. TYSON, Treasurer, Frederick City, Md. The
Board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids.
PETER N. HAMMAKER,
sep. 6-St President.