davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-07

as n full purse may have full play.
The fine lingerie waists are 80 fine that
II In difficult to see where lace ends
and linen lnwn begins. There III ab-
solutely no limit to the amount Of fine
and delicate work put upon them. In
sets and lines Of lace with insertion to
match result In marvels OF delicate
beauty. High stock collars finish most
Of them. but some for quite young
women have the Dutch neck. This Is
certainly dainty and girllsh. Many of
the fine lingerie waists have Jokes Of
handmade lace. This Is n very elegant
addition to any garment, and particu-
larry 80 to sheer. fine waist.
There Ii Il handsome Irish crochet
lace which lends itself to the making
OF rich and beautiful waist when It
Is entirely Of the lace sleeves and body
alike. This may have n yoke or be
plain, only gathered In full mt the bot
tom Of the waist. The sleeves to these
extra fine waists may all be elbow
length provided the arms are plump
and white. 1t Is sight to make one
unhappy all day 10 see woman with
thin, hairy or dark arms wearing ell
bow sleeves.
The chambray shirt waists arc proba-
bly, better for good. solid use than any
others. The soft colors are made so
by the weaving OF two colors. so that
there Is Il delicacy about them not to
be found In any other Of the goods for
everyday wear. The hazy blue and
OK blood red are the best. and they are
trimmed very simply with small but
tons and plaits. Sometimes bias bands
Of the same are stitched on. and the
double frill gives pretty finish.
Neat suits Of lightweight cheviot in
grays or shadow plads are made to be
worn with pretty waists. There are
bnly Jacket and skirt Of the cheviot,
and the jacket. being left open. shows
the pretty waist beneath.
OLIVE HARPER.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-07


choose some ono 10 serve out the IN
expired term OF Mr.. Morgan. Mr.
Bnnkhcnd ran first Ia the Democratic
primary for alternate scnntnr lnrt Au
gust. lic and former Governor Joseph
II, Johnston were selected ut the pri
mary to I'LL amy vacancies TIM. might
occur ny either Of the sitting members
from Alabama dying or being incaphci
tnted. Ills appointment by Governor
Conner ia considered "a strengthen Ills
chnnccs OF election by the Legislature
In 1904 he contested thc Democratic
nomination Ia the house Of representa-
tivea with Captain Richmond T.. Hob
son and defeated the i,nn who anuk
the Merrimne. Two years later tnp
tain ltobsnn defeated him In The con
test for the anne nomination and "nn
elected Ia congrcss
Mr.. Dnnkhcnd IL II nntive Of Ain.
bnmn ana about SIXTY Iit" years ED
lie is mn eA.tunieIerntp officer, ~
farmer and served ia :tu rntH"t@""s
He hna Il weakness for gambling Aio
ries. One TINT he tells IL nt n time
when m attempt was being made tn
drive ga mestcrs out nf Mobile A Wit
ness was testifying for the defense.
aud Il was well known that the judge
was Ii skilIfrl poker player. rhe VII
ness talked Of going blind. missing"
''pnsaing' and 80 on. and finally his
honor snid gravcly: mir. Jackson, you
Rre using Il good many Of wbnt pre-.
sumo are technical terms. VIII you bc
good enough to explain some ~ themr
The witness. with runnl gravity. re-.
piled. II shall he plenscd Ia do so. your
honor. II you will kindly let me have
your poker deck for few moments"
II was a dramatic moment In the
Haywood trial IN Idaho when former
Guyernor Peabody of Colorado entered
thescourtroom and handled the bomb
which Harry Orchard confessed to hnv
inE made for the governors destruc
ton. Another spectacular episode was
the meeting between the ex-governor
and Orchard. The latter was much
affected md almost broke down NJ
being greeted by the .nnn whose life
he had sought. but the former exeet.
tive OF the Centennial State reassur"l
him. remarltlns. II understand how II
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-07

numbers. The new Egypt Inns aspirin.
tions to rule itself. md It viii bc sir
Eldon Gorst's duty To pave the way for
some sort OF constitutional government
Though Il Conservative. he was ap
polluted by Liberal government he
cause he was considered the mnn best
fitted by trimming and capacity to MI
the position He is fafty-six years old
and the eldest son OF Sir John Eldoh
Gorst. who liz still living. He was
nnmeu after his father When his
ability brought him knighthond he
dropped his first name that there might
not be two Sir Johns In the family
But 10 Egypt everybody still speaks Of
him as Johnnie Gorst lie went
there when twenty six as an nttache
and rose rapidly through the diplomatic
grades He was financial adviser to
the Egyptian government when N
1903 he was summoned TO London o
assist the foreign Office In the nego.
tiatipns which resulted In the Anglo
French agreement that no largely con
trIhuted 70 giving England n free hnnd
Ill NkxpI. his Hb1NteN were FtWuTueu
by the bestowal upon him Of one Of
the most responsible positions IN the
permanent civil service. that of under
secretary Of state for foreign affairs.
Rrigadicr General George Brcckin.
ridge Davis. the military expert OF the
United States delegation to the peace
conference ut The Hague liz Judge nd.
vocate general Of the United States
army. He was born ia Ware. Mass. In
1SI7. and graduated from West Point
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-07

GOVERNOR PEAhoDY AND THE BOMB.
WINS with you" The dynamite had
heen taken from the death dealing mn
chine when 1t was introduced IN cour'.
hut II looked Rrewsome nevertheless.
When Governor Peabody came into
court he took seat near the desk oi,
which the formidable looking object
was lying.
Heres your bomb. governor" whis-
pered one OF the correspondents.
Mr.. Peabody reached forward and
with n half smile measured with Ills
hands the instrument which had been
made to huri him into eternity.
ITS pretty big" said he.
Mr.. Peabody was governor OF Colo
RADIO from 1905 to 1906 and was sworn
Id FOR d second term after having been
declared reelected by the Legislature.
but resigned. according to agreement.
lii favor Of the man elected lieutenant
governor lie II iifty-iive years old nnG
1 native OF Vermont.
Rear Admiral Charles $. Sperty. pres
hfent OF the war college at Newport.
rpnresents the naval branch Of Uncle
Sam.s lighting force In the peace cor
fxrenre Mt The Hague. He was born
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-07
Royalty'e Cueer Tstte.

Queen Alexandra Of England IA Il
strict Attendant on church services
She Is also fond of horse racing and
ballet dancing. II is only royalty that
nowadays dare acknowledge such
catholiclty OF taste. When her ma iesA
~ visited Chatsworth, the Duchess Of
Devonshire set apart the private chapel
for her royal guests dcvotions and the
private 'heater for the performances of
the danseuse whom she had imported
from Paris for her amusement.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-07

the two branches to which trnnalatora
into Japanese have given least nttcn
ton. were her fnvoritc subjects
Four years ago. when she was only
sixteen. her father gave her permission
to Join party Of women students
coming to this country to study.
She has inst completed her freshman
year ut Smith college. and that with
great credit tn herself. although she II
working her way through school she
sleeps In tiny room ut the top OF m
unpretentious house In n eide street Of
Northampton aud takes her meals al,
one Of the lnrgc boarding houses IN re-
turn for her services ~ n waitress
Tel IN now taking up astronomy aud
chemistry and other branches Of which
she once never dreamed. with Il HeHi
that IL truly .lnpnnese. She tnkes tile
minimum number of studies allowed
by the fneuity. nnd. although you would
NOT think she could find time even for
them. she manages t. do II great deal
uf outside work aud has leisure { d
recreation. Tel IL n great fnvorte
with the Smith college girls. as she de-
serves 1, lc.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-07

M " NJ i'm f''It.E ~ now, +.
W ,.nrs nftcr il,r event. p'thl'
w 'pniA The tradition that '"t
nls achoull,ny" has heard
Wallis, Forge no doubt ie founded urn
rnrl but It l. apparent that In" ~"
lntiiv of s,l,nnl,ot during tn" ~"
thirlcrn decades hnY" forgotten
shortly after herring about it II II
mnti,,r If record ihnt II ntrnhrr Of 'nt.
xr..zs. In II sln, II on the nopr "f IL
l.uttne. once referred elnuurntly hln
tonrhngly 10 Valley F"rg" ~ tia
fnulntia battlefield of the iirNolnl lon
In II certain e,n4r The "ongres i,inl
wna right. Valley Forge was n hnit'"
field. though The agents of death Ne''
not III" bullets of the l:riliRh r"I'on
Nnkr,lnrs4. hunH r and disease. ia 'uI
spirnry with ii gid season, Killed -.
crnI tl,puanuiA Of m.l IN the America,
army during that winter Of enthin"
mcnt IN the PENNSYLVANIA valley n"llt
I'hlndciphin There was Mao IL lar.f
list Of iiien who might have herr
mnrkrI m missing 1he4e were the
'i'T'i W. ~ 'f'Hf fi'['' VI 'f'''fl' ''f'
BIRTH II must hc admitted. whose Il"
airr For self preservation WIS HtrOuGri
than their devotion to the American
cause MINI, who were American
born deserted ir- nnh officers T."
nignc,l their rf. tl4atnna ana went
home nlnipFl - #,'fillUiR
Fti II f. Il lhHting credit OF
American IA rinii@..t that the bull; of
the nrmy rrninlneH in rninp To Rtnrvt
to death To- FrtcI" Ia death. 10 die Of
disease brought ON by nul.ednpag ANA
hunger or IN march away In The early
summer fall upon the British aud FOL
low them up until the final surrender
IF the latter Mt Yorktown.
tntll the present generation Valley
Forge was rather n vague name To The
average youth Middle ngcd men Of
today began 10 learn something about
the great winter camp of Washington 81
army when the Centennial exhibition
of 1876 dislnierrch ,hia and other Rev,
nlutinnnry memories from the dust Of
II century'a neglect It II n remarkable
fact that Valley Forge was utterly X
nored nnd apparently forgotten by thia
great milton until the approach Of the
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-07
Women Who DO
a PIucky Jap CuI Who Crossed
the Pacific 10 Study Astronomy
and Chemistry Mr.. Marksv's
Fad Icm,n,ne Achievements. ::

Probably the moot Interesting Of all
the .'iSD students Of Sutitn college fnI
women IL Aliaa Tel Ninoiniya, The dear
little Jnpnnrar girl who hna come All
the way from Shiknri,. rsm If The
southern islands of Ia" mlltahna King
dom. Tei'a father ~ i .Iaint,ra,. con
grrEhtipnnl minister who founded "a
school in he provinces for IL" s'lr
mcninry instruction Of g.rla One uf
the brightest pupils III the school was
little Tel Astronomy nnh chntut4try,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-07

member Of the "tcnnis cabinet" goes
on horseback rides with President
Roosevelt and In general In arcu much
In tie lntter'A company story was
printed not long ago That he wHR To
have II folding he'd In convenient
room III the White House SO na not To
inisa any more of the chief mngia
trnte's society thnn necessary or
course this was u joke. nv was also
the story Tint The object of the prcai
dent In acquiring the bulldog known
M Pete was Ia give nm element Of
danger "a visits to the White House hy
ndnirinR friends inter dark aud thus
diminish the number OF such yiaita.
Whatever the reason, Secretary Gar
fields calls hccninc somewhat lcas FIRE
qucnt from that time. Various yarns
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-07

1868 and rose steadi-
Ii through the different grades nh''
reaching his present rank. lie
member OF the general board 81 me
navy and Is considered 4 high au'aor'
Nv on the subject Of international law
al Ii affects naval warfare.
.Ia,nes II. Garfield. who has been
wou3<a1 hard sincY March to make q
rafs,rsI' "a secretary OF the Interior. Is n
rsrat admirer OF his official chief. the
nrasiacnt and his fondness for Mr..
nooaerelt's society Is 50 pronounced
that 1t has sometimes attractea e"od
h,,mored comment. He u leading
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-07

Crntner. who hns
been described ns
the maker Of mod
crn Egypt" The
latter found the
country n m o = {
ruined. her people
desperate With sur
fcrinu. her very OK
tsteuce IN peril frnin
the tlervIsllcs. md
he left her III splcn
did prosperity. her
taxes liglitene,l. her
finances ON u nrin
husla mud her PEG
an L.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-07

In New York IN 1917
and was educated
In the public schools.
Waterbury academy.
Connecticut. and nt
the United States
Naval academy. from
which he graduated
III 1906. lie married
Miss Edith Marcy.
daughter OF Govern
or William L. Marcy
Of New York. He be
came mn ensign ii
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-07

"Reglnald. what Is this hear about
your having been engaged in fight
with our Few neighbours little boy"
"Yes'm was"
Now. | wish r,n to promise me tii1,
you viii! never quarrel with him again.
VIII you make me that PROMISE"
"Yes'm. He kin lick me. Houston
Post
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-07
The One ADVANTAGE.

Jiggers- Well, how do you like living
in q fat? =
Jaggers-Great. Splendid!
Jiggers- But you haven't AS much
room AZ you had In your house.
Jaggers-That's Just it--no room for
my wife's relatives Cleveland Leader.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-07
EtiN II. It.tNIt
l HEAD. ini,tici

thiiKItHhtllnii.
no WIS appointed
ny Governor tuupr
Of Alabama a. nll
the vacancy Ia the
United States rcu
Mt. iiln'ie Iy th,
death rf Sriluiur.
John u. Morgan
holds Ills appoint
nn"n' only ui,til The
meeting If the ley
islntnre July ~.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-07
Famous Folk

SenAfor Bankhcad Peabody and
H'a Bomb Rear Admiral Sp-try.
6enersi Davis Secretary Garfield
and Pete the Bulldog Sir Eldon
Sorst. - - - ). -
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-07
BUDGET FOR 1907.
KES0t1Rt ~.

7 mill tax assessment on Sf575oDoooo
$Iio,25ooo. less : per cent $751; 50
$Ioh737.5o.
:, mill school Tax OH $is7sooooon,
$47,25o 90: less : per cent, $2362. 50
$4A8S7.5o.
mill tax interest and sinking fund On
$i5,75o,ooo 90, $is75ooo: less $787 90
$I4,o62 50. Total $i64, 81. 50,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-07

Sir lfldnn Gorai. the new British
consul general In Egypt, holds m office
Tint IN really NOR" important thnn
might appear from liz name. lie In to
MI intcnts and purposes the ruler or
Egypt aud succeeds In that post Lord
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-07

of sergeant to soPsrfsht bs Cline
second lieutenancy ''hs''
hafarc bir eight GENERAL GEORGE
eenth birthday. He " ~ 10
was professor Of law ut West Point
from 1895 to 1900 and reached his pres
ent rank Ia 1901. He is the author Z
a number of works on international
law.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-07
Valley Forge
s1

scene 81 the Suffering OI Wash
,nator, Army Now Public
Pn,t Memorial Church and New
t,.,,i., 81 the Colonies For Th,r-
teen States. ~ ~
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-07

r \tl.EN FORGE is now, -
t.af@ nftcr ilr event, IL uibit'
'mrh The tradition That ''"N
,,., ...l,,Ii,,,'' buA heard
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-07

In 1871. He studied
law at the Column
bian university.
Washington. and
married IN 1871
Miss Ella |. Prince
OF Springfi cid.
Mnss. Before go
ing to the West
Point academy he
was a volunteer
soldier In the TN
ion army during
the civil war. ris-
ing from the rank
80 nxafSaaat ia n
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-09-13
ANOTHER TEXAN IN MEHARRY.
l9-2-.'OO6ts

On Monday morning September 8,
there cTrived in Nashville prominent
young nan in person Of Mr.. John Shell
by, whose residence is at San Anto-
Mo, Tex. Mr. Shelby has entered Me,
harry Medici College and will pursue
his course in medicine for the next
four years. He is from one of the
largest and 1nost prominent families
in the city Of ti1e Alar0o, and is grad
uate of Prairie View Stale Normal To-
Gated at Prairie View, Tex. Mr. Shell,
by promises great things during his
stay in this city,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-09-13

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at National
Baptist Publishing Board. Must have
some knowledge Of handling paper
and able to keep records. See d. A.
Hart.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-09-13
WANTED.

WANTED-Lesty you forget, we taxa
special pride in calling your attention
to the handsome, up-to-date rigs that
can be secured at BOYD & BATTLES
Livery Stable. Get your orders In
early for the Sunday rush. Phone,
Main 4496-Y. ASK the man" about
our rigs.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-09-27
EAT What YOU Want.
Science Has Found the True Way to
Indigestion

A few years ago, when a sufferer
from indigestion went to stomach
A: specialist, the result was a rigid diet
list that almost meant starvation.
But the first thing to do in the case
Of indigestion or stomach weakness is
10 strengthen the muscular walls of
The stomach and intestines, so that
they will care for the food that is eat
en-. In no other way can this be
done as we'll as by taking a Milo ma
tablet before each meal.
This restores strength to the sto.
mach muscle and stimulates the pour.
} ing out Of gastric juices, so THAT the
food is digested readily and its nour-
'shment retained in the system ito
build up energy and vitality.
Do not think the sick headache
heartburn, bad taste in the mouth,
q seated tongue, spots before the eyes
sleeplessness and the many Other
symptoms that are the direct result oil
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-09-27
Obituary..

George A. Yeakley was born in
Frederick county Virginia April
Is, 104l, and died at Hoisington
Kans. Sept. Goth 1907.
February ~, 1868 he was mar
ried to Miss Olivia Frees. To this
union we're born two sons Lester
and Clinton who still survive.
In 1886 he moved to Barton
county Kans., where be remained
until death came to claim him.
In 1891 death came and the wife
and mother was taken from earth
to her eternal home.
In 1853 he was united in mar
rage to Miss Maggie Cochran
of Virginia who remains to mourn
her loss. he also leaves one brother
and sister.
At the time of his death he was
a member of the city council of
Hoisington. By proclamation of
the Mayor all the business houses
closed, during the hour Of the
funeral service. and the Mayor
and Council. and the Fireman, in
full uniform. we're present in q
body.
Bro. Yeakley was converted
when quite young and joined the
Lutheran church. afterward join
ed the United Brethren church of
which be was a faithful member
at the time of bis death. He
loved bis Lord passionately, and
hepled much to advance the king
dom of God. and was ready to 90
when called. The funeral service
was conducted in the United
Brethren church by Rev. Maurice
Nichols. assisted by Rev. Donald
son. His body was laid to rest in
the Woodland Cemetery Great
Bend by the side Of his first wife
to await the resurrection, morn.
In the death of Mr.. Yeaklev
our county loses a valuable citi-
zen. He was a man Of exception
ally strong character. We extend
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Eaon Johnson came
in from the east Wednesday evening.
G. Y. Bonus Of Chicago is here on
business with Moses Bro. Grain Com,
pany.
Mr.. c. W. Fort, of Kansas City
state agent for the Home Insurance,
Co. Of New York, was in the city
this morning making an inspection of
the several risks carried here by bis
company.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Slentz and Mrs.
Charles Sipes returned from Sterling
Wednesday evening when they had
attended a wedding of a relative.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-09-27

indigestion, will 60 away of them
selves, The stomach must be built up
and strengthened by Mi o ma before
you can be we'll and strong. free from
suffering and distress
The guarantee that Hooper Drug
Co. give with every 50 cents box Of
Mi o-na, to refund the money unless
remedy cures, shows their confidence
in the treatment.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-09-27

Tom Hart was in from the south
Wednesday with load of new
corn that brought As cents.
A. S. Spangler Of Kenton Ohio
left for home Tuesday after a
weeks visit with his old friend
Dan Miller.
Senator Borah. who is now on
trial in Idaho for fraud in con-
nection with land deals, formerly
lived in Lyons. Rice county, and
is we'll known to a good many OF
our citizens. He is quite q
young man for the place he &C.
cupies.
Miss May Winget of Albert is visit
ing Mrs. Anna Parker this week.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-09-27

F. V. Russell returned from bust
ness trip to Kansas City Wednesday
evening.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-09-27

to the bereaved ones our sincere
sympathy in this, their hour of
grief.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-09-27
LOCAL MARKET

Keep square with the printer.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-12-27

The contract for the construction Of
the main drains of the Jones' Walton
Drainage District Of Leiore county, Mis-
sissippi, will be let the lowest RESPONSE
BILE bidder at the Court House In Green
wood, Mississip pj, at noon on the 3Ist
day Of December, 1907.
The work to be done Is clearing the
right OF way and digging about six miles
OF bitches, requiring the removal OF
about $4,000 cu'-yds. OF dirt, vs. estimat-
cd by the engineer. The work to be
completed In two years, or less, a may
be agreed upon; and payments on the
contract will be made monthly, AZ the
work proceeds, but never for more than
eighty per cent. Of the work completed
to that time.
The contractor will. he required to
enter into contract for the faithful per-
formance Of said work according TO the
plans, specifications, profIes and csti-
mates Of the engineer and the orders OF
the Drainage Commissioners OF Lciore
county, Mississippi, on file In the Chan
Gerry Clerks Office In Green wood, Miss ,
and TO give bond In the amount Of his
contract for the faithful performance OF
said work within the time and manner
specified In the contract.
Sealed bids for doing this work will
BE- received by the Drsinage Commits
sioncrs up to noon of.Dec. 81, 1907.
This Dec. 18th, 1907.
O. W. HOLM rs, President.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-12-27
Notice to Contractors.

The contract for the construction of
the main drains OF the E~llsberry Drain
z District Of Letlore county, Missis-
sippi, will be let to the lowest RESPONSE
BILE bidder At the Court House In Green
wood. Mississippi, At noon on the 3lst
day Of December, 1907.
The work to be done Is clearing the
right Of way and digging about eleven
mites Of bitches. requiring the remc val
of about 178,000 cu'-yds, OF dirt, as es-
timated by the engineer. The work to
be completed in two years, or less, as
may be agreed upon; and payments on
the contract will be made monthly, as
the work proceeds, but never for more
than eighty per cent. OF the work com
pleted to that time.
The contractor will be required to
enter into contract for the faithful per-
formance Of said work according to the
plans, specifications, pro6les and esti-
mates Of the engineer and the orders OF
the Drainage Commissioners OF Lefore
county, Mississippi, ~ file in the Cham
cerv Clerks office at Greenwood, Miss ,
and to give bond in the amount or his
contract for the faithful performance Of
said work within the time and manner
specified in the contract.
Sealed bids for doing this work will
be received by the Drainage Commits
sioners up to M Of Dec. 3l, 1907.
This Dec. s., 1907.
q. W. HOLMES, President.