davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-12
MGOvERE IN POOR HEALTH.
Congressman Sullivan to Accompany the
Prizefghter Home.

Hot Springs. Ark. April n.-''Terry'' McGOvsra
the former featherweight champion. who arrived
here from Minneapolis yesterday. win leave here
for Ris home In Brooklyn tomorrow night. accom-
panied by Congressman Sullivan
McGovern IS suffering from extreme nervousness
that borders on collapse. He appears broken IN
health. and cannot sleep I'VE viii go home to-
morrow night and Terry will up a bit ana ba
II good shape soon said Sullivan tonight In Nc
Governs presence. -
I am all right. except that I am run down ara
weak and need rest said McGOvern
New-York tribune., 1905-04-12
). 3. DREXEL's sULTANA SOLD.
ley TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRInrNrl

tBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Boston, April III. Montgomery Sears Of this
city has purchased the three masted auxiliary
schooner Sultana from ]. 3. Drexel The Sultana
was built in 1880 from designs by ]. Beaver Webb
ana is lb7 feet over all. lb5 feet the waterline
q feet inches beam and Is feet draught.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-12
COLUMBIA HOLDS WRESTLING BOUTS.

The wrestling championships OF Columbia too,e
place yesterday and all the bouts were decided ex-
cept in the feather and light weight classes. Tna
winners OF the various classes will meet Princeton
on the mat on Friday. The summaries follow:
BantamweiEht-E. R. Alexander. Os Science. won ~
default
FeatherweIght-M. s Harrison 'O6 Science. deesatsa
A. v. Goodman 'O5 College, 2:3O; NJ 5 Harrison s0a
Science. defeated W. W. Wise; 'OI Science. IN T:3O
Middleweght-J. Suydann. 'O6 Science defeated n p
KIhoe O6 Law 100
WelterWeisht-J. s. JOchum. 'O6 Science. defaatoH n
F. Ribet College IN 6.0O; j. NJ Howell 'O6 sefe~s
defeated J. s. Jochum. 'O6 Science IN 400.
Heavyweight-VV. v. Tabert 'O5 Law. won By dsfz1lt
New-York tribune., 1905-04-12
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

AR Ewart, who rode Port Arthur in the ANA
asur Cup race al Bennings yesterday and finished
second 20 Traoezist, is member Of the British
Embassy here He is an excellent horsenlan. but
las Yorsaken the methods Of his countrymen and
rides 81 thoroughly Yankee fashion. with a short
Etifrup and a short bride.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-12
BASEBALL.
BROOKLYN, a; WASHINGTON, o.

washington April 11-Brooklyn shut out Washing
con by score Of to in game here to-day that
called at the third inning
R.HB
RTooiriV8 GIationap .................. "a
Battertes-Townsend and Klttrdge; Jones and Ritter
New-York tribune., 1905-04-12

President Tint Of the Board OF Education yes
- o,otrted a speciai committee OF commits
IoneTs 10 inouire into the eGpediency Of acquiring
sites for athletic grounds for the public school
children I'm pursuance of resolution passed oy the
board on April 8. The coinliii''S %
New-York tribune., 1905-04-12
PAIN sToPs COLUMBIA GAME.

The baseball game between Columbia and the
FtRhlanders which was scheduled TOT yesterday
was Cancelled on account OF rain
New-York tribune., 1905-04-12

E91iissiOners Frank Harvey Field. Robert I. HaE-
Tson, Frederic w Jackson. James A. tSnwlcks
Egerton L winthrop. jr. and Samuel M DIX
New-York tribune., 1905-04-12

George Thompson had his first mount Of the year
On Chief IA the nrst race at Bennings yesterday.
De gave an exhibition OF staying with bucker
that bronco buster might not have been
ashamed Of chief tried all the way 20 the post TO
put the boy Of, but had 20 give II up as bad job
New-York tribune., 1905-04-12

BASEBALL, Polo Grounds. To-day 8 y. "a; "a.
Communion GsSsts vs.. Montreal Aalil' 9Ves
New-York tribune., 1905-04-12
NOTES OF THE LINKS.

Seventy-seven entries have been received for the
annual open tournament OF the Country Club OF
New-York tribune., 1905-04-12

silver loving cups valued at $50 each would be pre-
Eented 70 owner. trains" and Jockey Of the winner
OF the first race 70 be run at Belmont Park next
9lay. The win PROBABLY be seven furlong
eprnt thTeey ear-Olcs and over on the straight
course
New-York tribune., 1905-04-12
BOSTON, 2; BALTIMORE,

Baltimore April 1.-THE Boston National League team
ana the baltimore Eastern League nine met in game
here to-day which called in the sixth account Of
raIn. the former team won by a Of to L
RHD
;1Asa+ Sa1s1I40 -............. o ! 8 o x-7 10
Tmpire-ir Reaney. Attendance. 1000. Time-1:35
New-York tribune., 1905-04-12
JENNINGS ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

Uashing4on April 1.-The entries for to-mor-
F0W's races are follows:
FgRsr RAcE-For sysar-OIas and over; hvs and one
New-York tribune., 1905-04-12

ne fourth failed 70 I'LL The entries FOR the
iourth race
New-York tribune., 1905-04-12
Horses and Carriages.

NY GENTLEMAN desiring a high class family
"A for Victoria ind eNeePJional one
bv addressing undersigned. The price is 5000 and -
low, quality considered. JOHN D. PLUNAEk. spring
field. Mass
New-York tribune., 1905-04-12

l Situations Walted-MaIs and Female
/ -Four lines mot exceeding a Worosls
I three Insertions, Is cents seven insertions
| 30 cents. Exceeding "a words and less than
/ 30 words, three Insertions 80 cents; ssVe1
/ insertions. 50 cents.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-12

I COACTI1IAN- Thoroughly competent: city
driver; single man; hrst class references.
J. E., 1O3 West 30th-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-12

COACHNIAN.- English; first class city ref
erence: married. no family; would ta,se
permanent place In country. hObEts4 10
225 East 5ist-s6
New-York tribune., 1905-04-12

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; understands INA
horses; good driver: city. country: soher
willing. handy around house: city reference
last place. d. c.. care Waite. 328 COlIlzn-
bus-ave
New-York tribune., 1905-04-12

ADVERTISEMENT and suhscTipsions for
The Tribune received az their Uptown
once. No. 4 SGf broadway. between san
and 3Ith stn-. until O'Clock ?. =. AoVel-
Offices az regular oflce rates until Q etQclS
p m viz % Sth-ave., q. cor. 3d-st
i53 6th-ave., cor. l2th-st. . East 1ttil-s-
New-York tribune., 1905-04-12

TEACHER.-Brench. from Paris; IN school
or family. as resident or visiting; best
method: perfect pronunciation rapidly ac-
ouired, references. MADEMO1SEII1E1,
Tribune Uptown once. 1894 Broadway.
TEACHER-Iarge experience IN the best
public schools; tgach English branches IN
families. TEACHER. Box 30. Tribune Of
New-York tribune., 1905-04-12

COACHd dAN.-Steady young man under
stands care OF hne horses; carriage ang
nsrsoDai references. THOMAS. l@3. olt
ofh-aye
New-York tribune., 1905-04-12

COACHNIAN.-By thoroughly experienced
married man. English. aga 20. excellent
references for honesty sobriety. capabilltV:
twelve years IN one POziti0n. MAR. iauftoF,
SGI West 52d-st-
New-York tribune., 1905-04-12

COAC'HNAN Thoroughly understands care
fine horses carriages. harness. lawns
etc. +; careful driver; sober. honest. wiling
obligins: good references JOHN NINA
HON 224 East 42d-st
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-19
THE San FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 1905.
MATTRESSES AND r11Lows.
M1LL1HEHx.
MUSICAL 1nsTRuMEnrs.

A FEW bargains In used pianos:
Woodward & Avalon, upright $50.
Little Jewel, mahogany upright. $lOO
Symphony, walnut upright, S126.
Lester, mahogany upright, $780,
Howard, oak upright 1925.
Spielmann walnut upright, $275.
Byron Mauzy, small upright, $500.
Byron Mauzy, large upright. $3.50.
Sohmer s. Co., large rosewood upright, sSIo
Square grands $40 up.
Organs, $40 up.
Fine tuning and repairing.
BYRON MAUZY. 30S Post st.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-19
HELP wAxrBD-mA1E-cOntanuea.


MURRAY & READY. 634-6a6 Clay ST.
Phone Maln 5SsS
THE RIGHT OF NAN TO LIVE, THE
RIGHT OF MAN TO WORK.
Leading Employment and Labor Agents.
We Save N 1904 1905 We Hope 10
"a. coo Men Mork Increase Cd 900
DAIRY HELP, ETC.
Mixers, Butter and Cheese Makers
milkers, same dairy, north, $35 found.
nilkers together. south. S35 found.
mixers together, near city, $35 found.
- mixers. different places an over Califor-
ma, north, south and east, $50 $35 $40 ID
5 BJ1-TERAAKERS, $S5. $40 and SEQ
B0ttermaAer for an Oregon creamery, $50.
: good cheesemakers. SIS and $40 round.
faiikers for Oregon. $50 found
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NETARDS-RANCHES
y ploW tesmsters. different places, ! and ?
horses, orchards and vineyards, S26 found
CHOREMEN AND BOYS.
ehoreInen and boys. ranches dairies. etc.
SIS 10 $50 found.
2 stsbiemen. assist In garden. private fam
ilies, S25 and found.
MURRAY READY.
6S4-636 Clay St
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
Brig11tWod

While working on the new Wyoming
apartment house last Friday James Tay-
Tor, who lives at 221O Liberty street. was
painfully injured. Taylor. with several
other men. was laying concrete floor
ing on the seventh floor Of the building.
when the section on which he was stand
ing gave way, precipitating him to the
fourth floor. The other workmen hur-
ried to where he had fallen and. finding
him unconscious, sent for an ambulance.
The injured man revived on the way to
the hospital. where it was found that
he was suffering from several abrasions
on the head and Commissions on the body,
besides being slightly injured internally
The water main in front of 5209 Illinois
avenue IS broken and leaking badly.
Last Monday evening automobile No.
1888 cOllided with a wagon owned and
driven by Morris Phillips at Brightwood
avenue and Flint street. The wagon
was damaged 20 the extent of $50
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
Passed Examination.

In 1885 he passed the regular army ex-
animation for service as surgeon. He
was assigned to the Twenty Seventh
Volunteer Regiment. later to the Forty
second and then to the Twenty
Regiment He has served two years and
six months In the Philippines. He is a
son of DR.. Edward Wootton. OF Pooles-
VILE.
Mrs. Joseph T. Moore and Mrs. S. c.
Vedder. who have been IN Europe for
the past five months, sailed for home on
the steamship Bremen July % from Bre-
men. IN mid-ocean Mrs. Eedder was
seized with a severe attack of gastritis.
and after an Illness of forty-eight hours,
she died on the morning of the 9th.
Mrs Vedder was the widow of Major
s c. Vedder, u. S. A, and was edu-
Gated at Fair Hill School, OIney, this
county. and for eleven years. since the
death of her husband. had spent the
greater part of her time as member
of Mr.. Moores family. Her body was
inferred at Fairfax Court House, Va
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
]. c. Rhodes Dead.

sergt. J. c. Rhodes, of Dickerson. this
county. died at his home last satur-
day morning, aged sixty-five years. He
was taken III at . o'clock with heart
trouble and by o'clock he was dead.
He fought throughout the civil war In a
New York regiment, entering as Il pri-
vate and coming from the end of the
war as n sergeant
He was very warm friend of David
3. Hill, of New York. and frequently
visited and dined with him while in the
Senate at Washington. He is survived
by a widow and five children. w. L.
Rhodes. in New Jersey; Joseph A. and
Ernest. in Washington. D. c. and p NJ.
and o. G. Rhodes, at home
DR. William Turner Wootton. OF
Poolesville. this county. has been APP
pointed member OF the Federal Medi-
cal Board at Hot Springs. Ark. TO sue
coed Capt Samuel l. Steer. of the reg
ular army. DR., Wootton IS thirty-two
years OF age.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
esszz=z=zsz=zzs gz.zzzz=zzzzsszsz5z zrEYzzzzzzzzz
Rockville

ROCKVILLE. Nd. Aug. The large
milling plant of ]. W Haines. at Hyatts-
town. this county. to take the place of
an old mill that stood there for CEN
tury, Is an assured fact. The lumber is
being placed on the site and the erection
Of a mill will be commenced at once.
The cost OF the structure will be about
IS. O00
James Mortimer Young. of Clarksburg.
this county. who swallowed the contents
Of two bottles of Iaudanum last week.
died at his home last Monday morning,
I'll health and worry caused him to take
poison.
He was sixty years old. He was n
Union veteran and u pensioner. Mr..
Young is survived by a widow and one
daughter
Hezekiah Day has the contract for re-
modelling the old public school building
on Frederick avenue. Gatthersburg. for
the Forest Oak Lodge. No. 123. Knights
Of Pythias. which recently purchased II.
Il is being turned into a hall for the use
of the lodge and will soon be ready for
occupancy. The price paid to the school
board was $500
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
Serious Assault Alleged.

Joseph Fish, twenty-three years OF
age. is now in jail here, charged with
geIorious assault on Margie Carlisle,
aged thirteen years. daughter Of Mrs.
Mamie Carlisle. Of Gaithersburg. The
alleged assault was committed on Friday
of last week. and the particulars are as
yet kept from the public The warrant
for Fish was sworn out before Justice
Reading of this place.
On Wednesday, evening OF this week
Constable Bradley arrested Conductor
John Simpson, Of the Washington and
Rockville Electric Railway. while the
conductor was attending to his duties at
this end Of the line at $50 m. Conduc-
tor Simpson is charged with having ar
tempted TO steal money from a pas
senger. who is said to have been drunk
on the car some days before.
This arrest OF Conductor Simpson is
alleged to be the result of what has
grown out Of trouble between himself
and Constable Bradley, when the former
ordered the latter arrested several weeks
past in Tenlevtown. when Bradle'r was
drunk and disorderly on his car. At the
time Bradley vowed vengeance on the
conductor. Simpson says there Is nothing
whatever in the cause. and will prove
this at the trial at this place on next
Tuesday before Justice Of the Peace
Joseph Reading.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
DR.. McOuiIlan Back.

DR.. NJ c. McQuilIan and Morris
Walsh. of Southeast Washington, have
just returned from a weeks stay at CO.
lonial Beach.
An enjoyable picnic was given Monday
last to Cabin John Bridge by a party
of Capitol Hill young people. who spent
the day playing outdoor games and the
amusements offered at the bridge. Those
in the party were; Nellie Collifiower.
Libbie Murphy. Raymond Luckett. Riley
Gibbons. Joe ColHhower, and Oscar
Luclzett
Miss Irene f. Dickson. of CAPITOL Hill.
and Miss I1eora Simms. of the Bruins
wick apartment house, are spending
their vacation at Atlantic City.
The suare of ground between Fourth
and Fifth streets. NJ street and the East
ern branch, which was purchased by
the Government about two years ago.
and which IS to be made a portion of
the navy yard, is being improved by a
large force of men. under. the direction
OF the navy yard authorities.
A building has been erected in the
square that will be used for the e1ectri-
cal plant Of the navy yard, and the
grounds surrounding the building are
being leveled for parking.
4 new sea wall has been built around
the front of the property. and It takes in
about fifty feet of the Eastern branch
Men are now employed on the wall that
runs along the western side.
Miss Martha Walsh, of 207 Second
street is spending the summer at
Sligo. Md.
Mrs. Annie R. Baum and her son. VIII
liam. of CAPITOL Hill who have been at
Mountain
Va, since July l, will not return home
until the middle of September
Albert Draper. of 325 A street. has Civ
en- up his position in the District office
here. and has gone back to college 10
take summer engineering course in
practical field work
Charles A. Stenhens and family, of
Capitol Hill, are spending a short time
at Atlantic CITY
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
Fell From Car.

W. 9. Jordan. of this county. while
riding Oh the platform of d Georgetown
and Rockville electric car. on Sunday
last, near HaIpine. fell of while the car
was going at full speed. and badly injur-
ed his spine, besides sustaining other
painful injuries. He also had severe
bruises about the head. Another nas-
senger on the car saw Jordan reel over
and told the conductor to stop the car
The man was picked up and carried 10
the Georgetown University Hospital.
The physicians do not consi-er his con-
dition serious
The centennial of the Upper Seneca
Baptist Church will take place on Sun
day. August 8. with historic sermon at
Il a. m, by the Rev. S. r. White; at 3
p. m, sermon by the Rev L. B. Hatch
er, D. D. and ordaining OF deacons. and
a p. m, sermon by the Rev r. 4.
Smith.
Revival meetings will be held every
evening during the week by the Rev
Mr.. Smith. The Upper Seneca Baptist
Church was organized June 2S 1865. with
twerty-nlne members. Elder jeremiah
Moore was the first pastor. and the Rev.
". S. Q. Thomas Is the present pastor,
who is. well known in Baltimore and
Washington city.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
At Crow Cottage.

Clarence Moore, of 1926 H street. and
his cousin, Ira Moore, Of 1910 H street,
left the city Wednesday for a week S
stay at Colonial Beach as the guests of
the Crow Club. They are stopping at
the Crow cottage. and expect to put in
much of the time fishing.
Mrs. A. A. Potzman, of Chester, Pa,
is visiting the family or her brother
Luther H. Hall, corner OF Twelfth and
H streets.
The new officers OF the Maryland Ave
nue. Baptist Church officiated for the
first time at the meeting held last Sun
day It was then announced that a re-
ception in their honor would be given
by the members of the society next
Tuesday evening.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Mary
land Avenue Baptist Church held lawn
fete at the church on Friday evening,
the proceeds of which went to swell
the fund for the purchase Of new heat
ing apparatus for the church, to be
installed before cold weather
c. C James. of 643 Eighth street. and
his family have gone TO Fairfax county,
Va. where they will spend several
weeks.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
Wheatley Funeral.

The funeral services OF Guy Wheatley,
the eleven-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wheatley. of FL Seventh street. took
place in ST. Joseph's Church Thursday
morning. Father Ignatius Fealy officiat-
Ing lnterment was IN GlenWood Gem
etery
The ladies of St Joseph's parish held
a midsummer euchre in the school hail
on Thursday evening. The object of
the euchre was TO provide small fund
for the Scored Heart table, which viii
form part Of the bazaar 10 be held by
St. Joseph's Church In October
Father Boone. assistant pastor OF
Holy Comforter Church, is assisting
Father Ig1Iatius Fealy on Sundays at
st. Joscph's Church, for few weeks
during the absence OF the pastor. Father
Schmitt.
Captain c. B. Proctor returned to
duty at No. engine house on FRIDAY
from his twenty days leave F. O.
MarkwaTd went on leave also on Fri
day. He expects to take q trip to OLD
Point and Norfolk. Va, going later
to visit friends in North Carolina. He
viii return by way of Baltimore and
spend a few days in the Monumental
City.
Mr., McDermott, of the contracting
company az the new terminal. presented
No. 8 Engine Company with a barrel
Of crabs for the August crab feast OF
the company Mr.. McDermott and a
friend. and Jack Kane. one Of the we'll
known friends Of the company, partook
of the feast
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
Northeast
W ashington.

The Rev. D. L. BIakemore. Mrs. Blake
more, and Miss Blakemore. of 516 L
street, are spending the summer in Lou
doun county, Va. The Rev. Blakemore.
who is pastor of Epworth NJ. z. Church
South. comes into the city each week
to attend to his duties at the church.
Cyrus Hughes and family spent two
days last week visiting Mr.. Hughes
parents on II street, and renewing old
acquaintances in the Northeast Mr..
Hughes was formerly q member of No.
10 Engine Company, and lived for sew
eraI years on II street.
DR.. C. G. Warren and family went to
Atlantic City last Sunday for Il two
weeks sojourn at that resort
Charles Schmitt and family moved last
week from 1916 H street to 1889 Mary
land avenue.
Mrs Isabel Young, who was the guest
of her sisters. Mrs. P. T. Halter and
Mrs w 7 Bateman, has returned to
her home in Chicago.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
Free Excursion.

The Ladies Benevolent Society of st.
Joseph's Church gave free excursion
to the altar boys of the parish last Mon
day at Chesapeake Beach. The young
sters greatly enjoyed the outing, and
put in the day swimming. catching crabs
and enjoying the amusements of the re-
sort.
B. ". Christian and family, of S2f
Seventh street. have returned from a
pleasant two weeks outing In Virginia
Miss Ethel Miller, of S26 Eleventh
street, will leave the city today for Nor
folk for a two weeks visit with her
sister
Miss Mamie Miller, of sec Eleventh
street, returned yesterday from her two
weeks trip to Boston and New York.
Several new members were received
into the Centennial Baptist Church last
Sunday, and they viii be baptized by
the pastor. the Rev. a. K. Wright, at
the Metropolitan Baptist Church in q
special service TO be held there this aft
ernoon at 4 o'clock
The funeral services of the infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. GaIpin. OF SIS Pickford
place, were held Thursday afternoon at
the house, the Rev. A. K. Wright, pas
tor Of the Centennial Baptist Church.
officiating.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
Seminary Graduates.

A meeting OF the graduates of the
Maryland Semi sarE was called by the
Rev. J. !. Loving Thursday night at the
Enon Baptist Church. c street, between
Sixth and Seventh streets southeast.
The meeting was 10 organize an alumni
association auxiliary 10 the main
Alumni Association at the Union Uni
versity. Richmond. Va.
Those present in person or by letter
were the Revs II. H Warning. S. NJ.
Johnson, and D. q. Henderson and Mrs.
Maggie Fulton, OF Alexandria, Va; r.
P Dawson, Middleburg. Va. the Rev.
l. l. Marshall. Culpeper. Va; the Rev.
J. / Loving. DR. Charles II. Marshall.
Nathaniel Jones, the Rev. E b. Gordon,
Miss Ella Carter. the Rev. DR.. w. ].
Howard and J. + Roberts, Washington,
d. c.; the Rev. L. II. Bailey and Mrs.
l. II. Bailey. Occoquan. Va
The following officers were chosen:
the Rev. J. I. Loving. president; the
Rev. S. NJ. Johnson, frst vice president;
The Rev r. P. Dawson. second vice
president: the Rev. Z. b. Gordon. cor
responding secretary Nathaniel Jones,
recording secretary; the Rev. L. L,
Marshall. treasurer; the Rev. DR.. ". J.
Howard. chaplain; Prof. J. r. L Dtggs.
historian.
James J. O'Donnell, has been granted
a permit 10 build one two-story store
and dwelling at is II street southeast
The architects will be 4. B. Mullett &
Co. and the cost is estimated at $500.
At the home OF Mrs, Chambers. OF
Capitol HILL Friday evening, the mem
bers Of the SpirltuaIst Temple League,
met and passed delightful evening. An
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
More Street Lights.

This company proposes TO erect and
maintain seventy more lamps for $40
a year for each lamp. under a five-year
contract. with the privilege of renewal
for five years. This privilege meets with
general favor and the Indications are
that when It shall be submitted officially
1t will be ratified by a vote OF the clti-
zens of the town
ne citizens mass meeting of the five
election districts. protesting against the
Marlboro road grab, held a called
session in Magruder's Hall, Thursday
evening, 10 hear the report of the com
mittee appointed TO confer with the
county road commissioners in board
meeting at Marlboro. on Tuesday. in
conjunction with a like committee from
Oxen II!li district. In the absence of
Chairman BeaIl. Charles II. Welsh was
elected 10 preside. DR.. Joseph r. Owens.
OF behalf Of the committee. made the
report, which, in effect. was that the
commissioners ordered the insertion OF
an advertisement in one local and one
Baltimore paper, calling for bids. to be
opened August 10. for work on the
Bladensburg and PisCataway roads.
Also Contractor Lyon agreed to stop
work on the Marlboro road when one
third of the county and State appropria-
ton should be expended. provided he
obtained the contract for the proposed
work. promising that his bid should be
no higher than that on which he Sc
cured the present contract,