davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-04
DESPERATE STRUGGLE
WITH PARENT EAGLES

GENEVA. Sept A chamois hunter
named Hess had desperate fight with
eagles on a narrow ledge overlooking a
preclpice in the mountains above Engel-
berg. lie had located an eagles nest,
and climbed up alone. with the object
or capturing the young birds.
About thirty yards from the nest he
laid down his rife. which hindered his
movements. As soon as ne reached the
nest, in which were two eagles, the
parent birds swept down from a neigh
boring height. and herceiy attacked him.
For twenty minutes a desperate strug-
gle took place. Hess defending himself
with q knife. expecting every moment
to be swept or the ledge At last Hess
succeeded in killing the male bird. and
It's mate flew away. Hess. though
from severe wounds. arrived
safely q Engelberg several hours later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-04

ROME. Sept 4-Delegates from the
Jesuit Order throughout the world who
are assembled at the German College
for the purpose OF selecting a general
Of the Society OF Jesus IN succession 70
Father Martin. deceased. took a num-
Der OF ballots today. but so far with
out result.
The Pope. Il is stated is using his in
huence for the elevation OF Father Fred
Of. an italian, 10 the ouice. but Il is
understood that a number Of the dele
gates are holding out for the selection
OF some one other than an Italian.
These claim that there has not been an
italian at the head OF the Jesults IN
two centuries. and that IL has almost
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-04
RECRUIT LOSES HAT
CONTAINING PAPERS al Ell,

PITTSBURG, Sept Commander c.
H. Harlow, IN charge Of the naval re-
cFuiung station, received "a FUNNY let
ter from a nearby city recently, and by
complying with the request II contained
finally secured q husky Young fellow
as a recruit Here is the letter
SiTs; / have lost my papers. which
we're already signed by my father They
were in my hat. ] was on my Wav 10
Pittsburg on a freight train. which was
the only way Of my getting there /
kept the train, but lost nay hat If YOU
viii forward papers at once they viii
be Immediately signed and j viii take
the next freight train and hold on 10
my hat ] thank you in advance for
your Kindness"
New papers were sent and a day or
two later the youth walked into the
recruiting station and enlisted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-04
Felt Mattresses 1898

Genuine Felt Mattresses, the elias
tic kind. covered With art ticking
and carefully finished. Any size you
desire. Regular ten dollar value to-
morrow at se.ss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-04

known when Mr. Carnegie explained
his inability 20 attend the opening
meeting Of the Royal National Eistedd-
fod. He said his daughters condition
was too serious 20 admit Of his absent
ing himself from home
For a long time il has been known
that the little girl was suffering from
some hip trouble. but the seriousness
of her ailment has been kept a carefully
guarded secret,
u IS said that the disease has baf1ed
tie best medical experts OF London and
the Continent. DIT. LOrenz, the cele-
brated "bl0odIess surgeon" Of Vienna,
who operated successfully on the Arun-
our child several years ago has been
appealed to- but he thinks she is too old
10 undertake the treatment which is
necessary by his method
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-04
FOUNDRY AND CALVARY
TEAMS GIVEN BENEFIT

An entertainment will be given tonight
and Wednesday and Thursday nights.
for the joint benefit of the Foundry and
Calvary Church baseball teams, at the
Sunday school athletic field, corner Of
Fourteenth street and LydeCker avenue.
az S.l5 The Mrs Belle Emerson com
pany. and local QuaTtets and other talent
viii give illustrated scenes and songs
OF Il e sunny South, ''befo' and aftab de
wan" and there will be features Of local
interest 10 the patrons OF the two teams
and baseball fans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-04
STATEN ISLAND LYNCHlNG
PREVENTED BY POLICEMEN

ST. GEORGE, Staten Island. Sept. a.
Charles Curry, twenty-five years old,
OF Monroe avenue, New Brighton. :. l..
was shot and probably fatally injured
today by James Nadine, a negro OF
Manhattan. After shooting Curry. Ma
bine tried 20 make his escape but was
caught by crowd of Infatuated friends
of Curry, AFTER quarter of a mile
chase, who attempted TO lynch him.
They would have succeeded had not the
police arrived and saved him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-04
Like Amour'S Child, But
Too Old for Treat
ment.

LONDON. Sept At has been an
nounced here that little Margaret Car
negie. the only daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Carnegie. and perhaps the
richest helress in the world, is suffer
ing from an aggravated form of hip dis
ease. similar TO the ailment from which
Lolita Armour suffered so long
The cause Of her trouble was made
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-04
SUCCESSFUL FAILURE.

Whyte-"That concern was pretty
well smashed up. wasn't it?"
BROWNIE should say II was!
Pfones was appointed receiver last
month and he told me yesterday that
as vet he hadn't found anything TO re-
.ceive- "-Somerville Journal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-04
GENTLE KNOCK.

Miss Quilpen. (pOetess Of passion
Have you seen my Lines on August
Miss Capsicum-No; August whO7
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-04
Sale of ChinaWare, Glassware and
Home Needs


Carlsoao Cnlha sugar jug Inc
sno rate fancy Designs
German CHINA oval owe OC
claI '.-'---'-----'..- -'--.-----.-.---
100 piece Limoges China Dinner
sets, Tiled III mower decofauonsi
roman 6olo hhlsh, Gin no
10
loo piece austrian emma DIlheI
ser ho over ana goIo
5f- 80 - hN
Specisi -....,,,.,..... l-fs = y
D,--
100 piece Iroquotse thlna Dinhet
Sets. in spray and horai decorations:
goid h'i e 'i'''' SIT OR
cisI AAs ~
ri
100 piece American Force1aih Dln-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-04
Brass Beds $500

A special line Of SOLID Brass BEDS,
IN two ornate designs. Size, 4 ft. 8
inches. Highly polished and trimmed
with large massive knobs. 2-inCh
posts. Actual $4,000 value, for s25.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-04
JeSuitS in Deadlock;
Many Ballots for Head

become a matter OF precedent to select
a foreigner for the office.
owing to this stand taken by a num-
Der Of the delegates. the belief is grow
ing IN some quarters that the chances Of
Father Rudolph Meyer. Of ST. Louis.
No. becoming the head OF the order
are considerably brighter
AS a result Of the deadlock It IS not
expected that a new general will be
chosen before the end OF the present
week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-04
Bailey 10 Issue Statement.

Then there was a suggestion Of de
flance IN Mr.. BTyans tone as he OBJ
served. by way of valedictory before
leaving New York for the West, that
he hadn't seen evidence Of any revolt
of Democratic opinion against his new
radicslism. It suggested a very low
appraisal OF the influence and power OF
the Democratic leaders who have. either
openly or anonymously. criticized his
Madison Square Garden speech.
Decided interest IS felt in the reported
intention of Senator Bailey to issue"
statement In New York. about his views
of the Bryan public Ownership program.
Senator Bailey takes no stock whatever
On the proposal either as DOlitics or as
economies. and as the intellectual leader
of the Southern Democracy his firm OPP
position 10 Bryan would give great en-
Coura cement TO the disDosition in that
rart Of the country 20 revolt against
the Nebraska leadership. Whatever Sen
atCr Bailey says will be OF the first in
terest and Importance
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-19
GN la CORTk DE DlSIRITh
Dbl DlSEGllO JUDICIAL Dk Slh IllA, I. Il
Estados Unidos de America.
III presidente IS.
de los Estados Unidos.
DECLARATION DE DOMINIC.

PoR cUANTo habiendo presentado
el abogado Don Gabriel Guerra, una
moci6n solicitando 4 nombre de Mer.
cedes Mufioz Barrio solicitando Sc
declare su favor ell dominic de la
sigulente finca
'R1stica, situada EN- ell barrio de
Monacillos de Rio Piedras conocida
con el nombre de Vega Larga, Y
compuesta de 20 cuerdas equivalen-
tes a 7 hectareas, SO areas, Y 8 cen
tiareas, colindando por el Norte, con
susanna Garcia: por Saliente. con
Ramon Rodriguez y Ramon Trigo
por ell Sur, con Leonardo Calvo y
Blanco ; J por Ell Poniente, con el
camino viejo de Caguas."
PoR TANTo habiendose dispue sto
por el Honorable Pedro de Aldrey.
Juez de la Primera Secci6n de esta
Corte, Sc publique la petici6n en-
un peri6dico de los de mayor circu-
lacion de esta Ciudad, para que los
que tengan alg1n derecho real en- al
finca descrita, las personas ignora-
das quleneS nueda perjudicar la
inscrlpci ion, y en- general todo ell que
desee oponerse pueda efectuarlo den
tro de sesenta dfas naturales, libro
el presente en- San Juan de Puerto
Rico, d IA de Mayo de 1906. - lose
E. Figueras, Secretario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-19
Jn miSepere de DOyagd,
TRaDiclON SAlAmaNTiNA

Ala por los amos de I774 {
r775 existia a1n EN- la celebe
rrima Universidad salmantina
la catedra de musica, creada
por Don Alfonso eel sable que
tiempos atras desempenaron
Juan de la Encina, Bartolomt
Ramos, y el famoso ciego Fran.
cisco Salinas, maestro de vi
cente Espinel, y otros ilustreS
varones Y que a la saxon regia
Ell maestro de capilla don Juan
Martin.
Concurrian a la catedra nu-
merosos escolares; entire elloS
- spuntaba uno de origen hu-
milde-sus padres vivian de los
rendimientos de una modesto
plateria-y de caracter tacitur-
no, pero cuya clarisima intell
gencia le conquistaba la admi-
racion de profesores Y condiscf-
pulos. Llamabase ell mancebo
aquel Manuel Jose Doyague Y
3imenez.
Por vocacion de artista estu-
diaba Doyague musica, a la vez
que seguia la carrera eclesias-
tica. Y su espiritu sentiase agi-
tado por los indeterminados an
helos de la juventud; Y amaba
al arte por neCesidad de amar....
POGO expansive con sus amis-
tades, gustaba Doyague mas
del trato con personas maduras
Y asi visitaba con frecuencia ell
convento de Santa Ursula, per.
teneciente a las comendadoras
de Santiago y de regla no muy
estrecha, al cual lie daba accesO
su pr6ximo parentesCo con la
maestro de novicias. Esta lie
TeCibia en- el locutoriO, acOmpa-
NADIA casi siempre de otras
monjas; obsequiabale con cho
colate, dulces Y chucherias ia
bricadas en- el convento; Y la
conversation giraba general
mente sobre temas musicales,
muy del agrado del escolar Y
de sus interlocutoras.
Un dia al terminar la vista,
1ntro en- ell locutorio una novi-
cia recien ingresada. Era 10
ven, muy joven; contaria dieri-
seis amos a 10 sumo; pertenecia
a una de las mas ilustres fami-
lias salmantinas; Y la belleza
admirable de su rostro, iguala-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-19

ba q Ia nobleza de su sangre.
lresaltando mas entire las blan
cas- tocas, iluminada con la sua.
We luz que en- Ell recinto pene-
traba... Doyague, al verla,
Is1ntlose vivamente impTesiona-
do. Aquello, mas que mujer,
era un ideal.
Al dia siguiente volvi6 a en-
Icontrarla en- Ell locuterio, acom-
panando d la maestro de novi-
cias. Sus miIadas sc cruzaron
ambos bajaron los ojos al no
tarlo. -. Pero 10 mismo suce-
dio otro y otro dia despues; el
corazon juvenil del mancebo
S n t / a G enamorado POGO d
POGO ;.
La conversation continu uaba
siendo generalmente de musica.
La novicia limitabase a escu-
char, hablando pocas veces; Do
vague, lleno de passion, ponfa Ell
Sus palabras mas elocuencia,
mas fuego que nunca; deiabase
arrebatar por Ell sentimiento.
dejaba desbordarse su poderosa
fantasia y muchas veces, no
bastandole las palabras, canta-
ba letrillas y romanzas COM
puestas por el, que agradaban
en- extreme a las monjas. La
maestro de novicias, lie acogia
como siempre, sin enterarse de
10 que pasaba Ell aquel cora
z6n; la donCella, en- cambio, Sc
entero pronto. =. Y al cabo de
alg1n tempo result6 que Do
vague amaba a la novicia tan
to comola novicia d Ell.
Los enamorados, sabe Dios
como, Sc entendieron. Sus con-
versaciones e8acerbaron de tai
modo su passion que, cegados
por ella, precisamente el mier-
coles Santo del ano r774 8 1775
convinieron IN plan de fuga.
Al dia siguiente, aprovechando
el descuido de las monias des-
pu6s de las Tinieblas, Doyague
sacaria a la novicia del conVen
to, sin importarle la profana-
cion, Y ambos huirian a gozar
sus amores lejos de la fatidica
Salamanca, en- donde la disci-
pima ecclesiastical les sujetaba.~.
ISm0ei Sdnches Est6cam.
COnEnuara)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-19
S. A. LUZ ELECTRICA
Servco de da noche. Correne continue baja tension
mo HAY PELIGROI


~ ep q d ar las e nsta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-19
Desde hoy dicha companfa eaabce regular
Rio Pedras Caguas
TIMER RARiO

INOTAPara mas nformes dirirse a eabIe
cidas Hate Rey Iarad IeGono en- C4guas
Agena establcida F2rmaca Marquee Rig Plaza Prn
E Sc admiten klos maxine equpae prees
mpresa responsible or que por
la vountad de Ia misma.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-13
MlNSTRELS COMING

Press criticisms all over the coun-
try herald the Donnelly & Hatfield
Magnificent Ministries as the best.
This organization is now on its an
nual tour under the personal direc-
ton of the greatest American min
strel, Al. G. Field. Flattering re-
ports preced the show to this city.
The s. r. o. sign and capacity of
business have characterized the APP
pearance of the organization in all
the larger cities. Judging from the
advance sales at the New Grand, a
repetition of the packed houses will
result hero. The Donnelly q Hat
field minstrels will open the season
at the New Grand. One night only,
Wednesday, August 2sd.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-13
SUNDAY OFFENDERS
IN POLICE COURT

Two Sunday offenders were in the
bunch in police court this morning.
David CASH made his second return
engagement in two weeks, and this
time he was arrested by Officer
Whyte for drunkenness on the Sab
bath. He was fined SLIGO, and Is
trying to raise it.
Another Sunday drunk was ar
rested by Brooks and McLoud and
he gave the name of Lee Smith. BE
said he was drunk, yet he swore he
his house Sunday morning and told
him to help himself to the booze on.
hand. He was fined SLIGO and had
the money.
John Holt, a tinlplate worker,
was behaving badly In the Deison
House, now conducted by Heavier
A bottle half full was found on his
person when,arrested and the officers
sad he was drunk yet he swore he
wasn't drinking drop. He was
fined $11.6O and thought he could
pay.
Matthew Merrigan, an old soldier,
claimed he was robbed of $50 IN a
Pike Street saloon, and his wrath
over the occurrence caused Officers
Brooks and McLoud to arrest him
for drunkenness and disorderly con-
duct. he paid the $500, with a
penson cheek.
William Plankhorn was a plain
drunk without the $4.6o.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-13
WOODWARD CHOSEN
CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEE

AT a meeting Of the Republican
state committee.at Parkersburg Sat-
urday Harry g. woodward was cho-
sen chairman of the committee to
succeed George Wise, of Wheeling,
resigned, and Virgil L. Highland, of
Clarksburg, was named as acting sec
retary. The selections meet with the
heart approval of the Republican
press of the state. Following ire
those VIII owere present:
Elliott Northcott, of Huntington /;
G. D. Elliott of Parkersburg, Sher-
mar G. Denham, Clarksburg; Will
Jam Watkins, Wheeling; DIR. Steele,
Weston; Harry @. woodward, Spen-
Ger; W. E. Glasscock, Morgantown /;
AAmos Bright, Sutton and R.. No
ell, Fayette.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-13
LOST GREEK
DEFEATS GRAGM9gR

The Graigmoo r and Lost Greek
teams crossed bats on the Lost Greek
diamond Saturday afternoon in the
presence of an orderly crowd of la
dies and gentlemen.
The first half of the game was
slow. The Craigmoor team won two
scores early in the game and retired
under a juniper tree, n it were CAS-
that seems TO be were the shas
beens" go), to await their great de-
feat. And death came to them soor
and swift and honest.
A noticeable feature about the
game was that the boys who truly
acquitted themselves with honor
were not of the braggart class.
lost Greek boys do not claim to be
professional players, but they know
ball rules well enough to believe a.
player to beout when touched IN the
line with a ball. It takes an unprej-
udiced man like William Caste to
umpire a game+fair to both sides.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-13
KlLlNG
E0R FUN
AI PITCAIRN

As me result of shooting ahray
which was enacted at the Pitcairn
mines satufday afternoon at about 2
.5.G.Grk between two italian miners
sandar Iozlef is inthe st. Marys hos
pfta1 suffering with a bullet hole
throngh hts modyz and Joe Harvath
1s q fugitive from Justice.
It is rather dimcult to tell juts
how the trouble o~rieinatsd n what
caused Haryath 20 commit h ugly
act but It appears that the shooting
was done without the least provoca-
don.
From what other Italians have to
say concerning the ahair It appears
that Jozlef was lying on the floor I
his shanty when Harvath approached
him and shot him in the back, the ball
passing entirely through his body and
stomach. After committing the shoot
ing Harvath took to the tall umbers
and has not been heard of since al
though the oficers Of the law nave
been making every possible sndeavor
to apprehend the would-be murderer.
The injured man was taken to the
st. Marys hospital where his wound
was attended to and where he still
lays In a most serious condition with
but few chances IN his favor for re
cover.
Tho same afternoon that the shoot
ing occurred a brother of h injured
man went to Justice Harry Gordon.s
count ~anJ3secured a warrant for the
arrest OF the Italian who did the
shooting but as It is a very difficult
matter to apprshend an Italian it may
be possible for him to successfully
elude the Cheers.
The last reports from the injured
man are TO the effect tina his condi-
ton Is not Improving and that he will
more than likely die from the seri-
GUS wound.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-13
lIALIAN
SHOOTS AI
OFFICER

An Italian, said the be the boss-of
the railroad camp located near the
stock yards of the Baltimore and
Ohio, just east of the overhead eoun-
ty bridge Just east of the depot, was
in a murderous mood Sunday night
An Italian woman who conducts
small bakery In thereaF of the Home
hotel hearing that the camp was.
about to move, went to car about
II 80 to collect a bill for bread fur
nished and a quarrel ensued. The
Italian boss took three shots with a
gun at the woman. Office Burke.
heard the shots and went to the scene
to investigate. AS he approached
the camp he yelled to the man to let
the woman alone. The man then
shot at Burke and ran.
About 1 o'clock Burke returned to
the camp to arrest the fellow, and
the latter fired two more times and
then made good his escape.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-13
.IEl L0MI
AT ADMISSION

The Adamston town council has
4a1d the annual levy this Yeara
5afty cents. Last year and year be-
fore it was a dollar each. Tax re-
form helps Adamston, as well as
other places.
The coming of the street a line
up the river VII help Adamston the
same as does the Short Line ter
minaL.
The Adamston band is now well
organized and is holding stated re-
hearsals. There r nineteen mem
bers and they all have expensive IN
struments. They expect to give some
very excellent concerts. John Stea-
ley is their director
The town government has arranged.
to grade Chestnut street, running
parallel with Pike street, an I'M
.provenent in line with the other eN<
eellent street improvements made
there under the administration of
Mayor Southern. aA&H8
Gotliebb Schultz is having a hand
some large store house Of cement
stone erected, and shortly an eight
room brick school house viii be be-
gun. There is a big demand for
dwelling houses. Councilman Joe
Schultz says at least twenty-five F
needed.
A merry-go-round rs an attraction
the town now. A fine swinging
across the river to NOrthyieW
is a great help and convenience.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-13
81 H0N is PREACHED About GUNlEI AND MAYOR HAMIEHS SREgNl


He then made reference to the re-
form action taken by the people IN
the larger cities, and especially New
York, Philadelphia, Pittsbufg and
Cincnnat, and said Clarksbufg
should profit by their examples.
He stated that he lifted up his
voice more especially against the
of the crown from young
for that mother whose boy
of genius and promise had been r6-
med, whose crown of opportunity has
been snatched from his brow, who
has been robbed of the bloom of
health and whose Hfe1ess, body has
been laid away in a drunkards grave
and his soul gone to a drunkard's
hell. It was for suffering mothers
and disrupted and despa1ring fami-
lies he offered his voice.
He stated that it was the duty Of
the citizens of Clarksburg and espe-
cally his church to uphold every OIL
Ger in the enforcement of law and
not to paralyze these efforts by pro-
tests against the interference of the
law, and by their best endeaYor To
place on the brow of the city the
beautiful diadem of industrial pros
and righteous glory.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-13
SALEM HOTEL
IS BURGLARZED

Burglars went through the
Thompson boarding house at Salem
after 12 o'clock Saturday night.
The pockets of half a dozen boarders
were ransacked, while the boarders
slept. About half of the money was
taken. One boarder lost SIS, and in
all $50 was taken. A telephone mes
sage was sent here for Schrader's
blood hounds, but owing to the very
heavy rain after the burglary it was
not deemed advisable to resort to.
the hounds as the trail had been de-
stroyed. There is no clue.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-13

The CIark-CoaI district Sunday
school Convention has been caleld to
meet in the U. B. church. stealey Ad-
ditton of our city on Monday, August
10th. There is to be one session in
the afternoon and oue at night. The
officers are: President, Harvey w.
Harmer and Secretary, Paul FIana-
gan, and they are especially anxious
thht largo delegations are present
from every school.
A stimulating program Is promised
and good singing. Sunday School
workers who attend conventions are
the ones who get new ideas that stir
their own minds to better work. Why
not strive to make Clark-Coal the
Banner District of Harrison counay?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-13
Notice

Bids will be received at the office
of the Superintendent of Water
Works of the City of Clarksburg,
2O9 Court street, until noon of the
ED dayo Of August, 1906, for hauling
the pipe, digging the ditch, calldng
the joints and laying the twelYe=inch
water main from the tanks to the
Weston road, and east on the Wes-
ton road to Chestnut street, and
north on Chestnut street to Traders
alley to Fourth street, a distance of
1880 feet. All bids are to be for
the work as a whole.
There also to be put in four valves
and four Tees.
Plans and specifications can be
seen at the office of the Superintend-
ent of Water Works or the City Ems
'gineer on or after the 18th day Of
August, 1906.
The, Water Committee reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
M N. HESS,
Chairman Water Committee.
Daily to Aug. %.