davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-04
One Couple Here to Wed

But one out-of-tovn couple visited tire
city hall this morning to sierify their I'm
tentioDs OF Joining in the state OF we'd
lock. The prospective groom IL Earle II.
Hutchinson. aged 21. OF Attieboro, Mass.
a jeweler by trade. The bride 10 be Is
Lulu Madeline Quinn OF the same town,
who also claims TO be a maid OF n sum-
merS
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-04

JamM Mcpherson. 50 years DID,. when
told IN the district court this morning that
he was charged with being common
drunkard. did not seem 10 know whether
he was or not. and a plea OF not guilty
was entered and he was held for trial on
the 10th I'm $40 surety.
Ella Washington pleaded guilty TO the
charge or selling liquor illeaplly and was
fined go and costs and sentenced 70 "
dAyD IN AL =
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-04

tied weather pre-
walls over that re-
gion. At many
places In the Mid
die Atlantic states
the rainfall was
heavy. II is prob
able that showery
weather will con-
tinue In the vicin-
ity OF Providence
tonight and Thurs
day. An area OF
high pressure COW
ers the Northwest
and fe catiafnn Fair
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-04
BARROOM BLOW
RESULTED IN A FINE

William A. Gibbs this morning pleaded
guilty TO assaulting Lawrence Rocker. m
the district court, and was fined SIS and
costs. The blow that Gibbs was fined for
was an incident OF a quarrel in n bar
room.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-04
More Cholera in St. Petersburg

81. Petersburg. Sept. 4.--Cholera Is
spreading considerable. and the house.
holders OF St Petersburg have been In
structed TO exercise the strictest OF pre-
caution. Thirteen fresh cases have been
reported.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-04
Health Committee Meets

The health committee held a meeting
at the city hall this morning 20 transact
routine business. The auditing OF bills
and receipts vus the only business OF Inn
portance transacted
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-04
Money Stolen From Grocery

The grocery OF Samuel siiverman at a27
Lockwood street was broken into last
night and $50 stolen from the cash
drawer.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-04

weather over the region under Its innu-
enoe. Temperature changes have been
slight.
NJ. E BLYsToNE,
Local Forecaster.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-04
WEATHER NOTES

The barometer continued low from the
mississippi Valley eastward. and unset
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-04
';;;:;';; ::;;';:; ;::;; Is; CATHEDRAL HIS TOMB

HOnored by Prince of the Church, by
State and City, the Prelate's Body
RepOSeS Under Altar in the Cathe-
draI Monument to His sSoul-Saving
LabOrs-7OO Priests in Solemn
Procession With Cardinal Gibbons.
Eloquent Tribute by Archbishop
O'COnnell.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-04
TRAITS WHICH ENDEARED
THE VENERABLE ARCHBISHOP

"The walls of this Majestic Temple echo today with
the requiem for him who raised into noble pile for
Gods glory.
His character the very simplest
"He lived in the presence of God
"To each his due. That was his law
"A trinity of virtues, Justice Charity, Sincerity ami
mated every action"
From Euogy by Archbishop O'Connell.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-04

with War Minister Picquart on the devel-
opments In Morocco
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-11-07

s RINTENDENTaS WORK
Days employed 140
Days spent in Office 100
Days spent out of Office 20.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-11-07
Death of Captain Morris.

A deep gloom hangs over the beauti-
full Mills River valley to-day. A solemn
hush pervades every household. And
many hearts are bowed beneath q great
sorrow. Captain Morris Is deadl
The oldest resident of Mills River, and
aver an upright Christian gentleman
loved and honered by all who knew him
for his sterling worth and great Chris,
tian influence throughout the entire
community. No one can look upon his
death lightly, but as q great affection
The community loses one of its besl
citizens, and the church one Of its best
and most useful members.
His death was sudden and unexpected;
but through the dark valley Of death, up
to the bright mount of life eternal passed
the Spirit Of this good man, and now
dwells in peace with his Savior there.
Only little fainting breath;
Only the touch Of q passing gloom;
Only the eyes that close In death,
To wake in glory beyond the tomb.
3. B.
Horse Shoe, N. c.. Oct. 3oth 1907.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-11-07
A Correction.

Mr.. Charles G. Mcdowell whose de-
mise was noted in last weeks paper wa
90 years and 9 months of age. He had
read the entire Bible through seventy
two times. This is q record hardly
equaled In many centuries He was Z
man of fine character and the minister
who of5ciated at his funeral said thai
Western North Carolina had up to thil
time produced no really greater man.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-11-07
Henderson County Court Calendar
For the November Term, beginning November
18th, 1907.
Monday, November 1Ith, 1907

Monday, November 18th, 1907
No. 93-1 Moore VS.. Moore, Toms & Stevens, plaintiff. Blythe
No. 1860 WE: MsCarson IS, Greer ct al. Ray, for plaintiff,
No. 219U8 Rhodes vs.. Willford, Smith and Schenck, plaintiff.
Jerome and Ship, defendant.
and Schenck, defendant.
Tuesday.
No. 225-22 HoILnesworth VS.. HendersonviIle Light and Power
Company Merrimon, Mormon and Ship Plaintiff,
No. 2sO-27 Harris vs.. Thompson ct al Davidson, Bourne and
No No 5s3-5S Barn Barns vs.; M FsTssliob Co. Tom. and R,r.
nard, defendants.
Wednesday,.
No. 24O-33 State on the Relation of Board of Education ct al
VS.. J.. S. Rhodes, Sheriff ct al, Defendant objects
fore put on calendar subject to the order of the
No. 24l-er State on the Relation of Board of Education VS.. w. j.
No o4s.a6 M Pfy' R ct a vs. S Sq%e as R X Khodes case above
Thursday.
No. 228-25 Edwards VS.. Southern Railway, Smith and Schenck,
Plaintiff. Moore, Rollins, Toms & Rector, defend.
No. 1850 Claude Brown Co. vs.. Southern Railway, Smith and
Schenck, plaintiff, Moore, Rollins, Toms & Rector
No. HsStys southern IN, Railway, Ray, plaintiff. Moore
Friday.
No. 247-3S Hodges VS.. Telephone Co.. Smith and Schenck, plain.
No. 24S-s0 Allen vs.: Mccoy, Toms, plaintiff. Station and Rec
No. sse-4 ] B$sEIsy Mcclure vs. Iyyt9rd
No. 2s Suffers VS.. Wilson Mercantile Co.
Monday Second Week.
524-45 Bane VS.. Mccall, Smith and Schenck, plaintiff. Toms de-
259-47 I. ]. Griffin VS.. M. ]. Dalton ct al.
251-49 e. L.. Osteen VS.. u. G. Station, Anderson and Toms, plain.
tiff. defenant.
$3.50 Geo. Summey VS.. Sally Summey, Smith and Schenck
plaintiff. Station and Rector, defendant.
264-52 McNeely VS.. Southern Railway Co., Smith and Schenck
plaintiff. Toms, Moore and Rollins, defendants.
Tuesday.
265-53 Epsey Hart VS.. LowndeS, Toms, Station and Rector
plaintiff. Smith & Schenck, defendants.
tor, defendants.
1856 Tom Allen VS.. Claude Brown, Ship and Ewbank, plain
tiff. Ray defendant.
I269-57 A. /. Davenport VS.. Southern Railway, Ray, plaintiff
Moore, Toms and Rollins, defendants.
Wednesday,.
I27O-58 Susan Ella Piper Perkins VS.. H. G. Perkins, Smith and
Schenck, plaintiff. Toms, defendant. Defendant objects
to this case going on calendar.
271-59 Kimsey ct al. VS. Canrel ct al Shipp and Ewbank, plain
tiff. Ray, defendant.
l272-6O e. B. Goelet VS.. BoIick, Smith, plaintiff. Toms, defendant
Thursday.
I273-61 Epsey Hart VS.. Lowndes, Station, Rector and Toms, plain.
tiff. Smith and Schenck, defendants.
l275-63 E. E. AnderS ct al. VS.. John Cotes, Smith and Schenck
plaintiffs. Station and Rector, defendants.
l276-6 J.P. Hickman VS.. III. G. Ewart, Smith and Schenck
plaintiff. Station and Rector, defendant.
l277-65 r. l. LowndeS VS.. p. H. Walker, Smith and Schenck
plaintiff. Toms, Station and Rector, defendants.
tiff, Toms, Station and Rector, defendants.
1920 Southern Brass & Iron CO., VS.. W.. F. Edwards, Smith
and Schenck, plaintiff. Toms, defendant.
All cases not on calendar on Motion Docket,
S. * President.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-11-07
Flat Rock
Graded School

The first month OF schoolshowsa good
beginning. The enrolment has reached
ia.
AT . meeting Of the Aid Society oil
Flat Rock School on last Friday night,
the aunount necessary for q supplement.
tary library was advanced.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-11-07

W. 3. Gambler found dead on Bilt-
more estate. Been dead four days when
discovered. Four empty Whiskey bot.
ties found on ground near body.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-11-07
Card of Thanks

On behalf Of my mother and tap,,,
wish 70 thank our friends for the NAV
acts OF kindness extended to Us
mothers long illness.
Fay GuRLEY,
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-11-07
R I 0 R I

M
The following financial report viii
be interesting reading to all who have
the interests of our county schools at
heart
RECEIPTS
q June 80, 'O6 $50 %
County funds s,8SI.24
Local taxes 2.220.15
Funds from state S.075.l6
Private donations 1000
-
Total Receipts 16,2O6.8O
EXPENDITURES
Teachers and suptt $lO,69c.69
Rldgs p supplies 2,922.T
Administration 7o0.49
~
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-11-07
GRADUATION STATISTICS
Some News Briefs.

Joe Dean, 20 years old, killed Lula
johnson, at Norfolk, Va, Jealous:
Alex johnson, negro, lynehed for as
Aault in Texas. Mob of 500 battered
down jail doors.
President Roosevelt went to Oyster
Bay 10 voc.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-10-10
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
Small Cost.

AAITIIN apd beer made n
w tee are cured in a
ears been arcng
eaidn
e rou
scalp nd
The scapb
o be d to-
stmOfa plant with Ofmakng il
fyOu become
ofmortm
o its ourhhm leaving %
upon( n(apant even ewoudd die similar arcondto
o il is o or
intended should.
DR.. knO~VltO1'S DANDEF2INE has a most
riOuS effect upon the hair glands and tissues OF
the scalp. 1t is the only remedy for the hair
discovered that identical
foods liquids OF the scalp
andno dd OF
he
and the hair h hHatg
Toilet elm the land Threesi
25o SOC $1.OO
Ero % a % how a%st Dsnds1s Dan % act INV ar &
- address
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-07-12

h3
ID
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-17
KILLING TIME IN THE AQUARIUM.
Lawyer Wlntringham, Arrested as n Pick.
pocket, Says He'll Make the Police Sweat.

Lawyer W~1ntringham, Arrested as a Pick.
pocket, Says He'll Make the Police Sweat.
L. c. Wintringham. a lawyer and real
estate operator who lives at SO3 Union
street, Brooklyn. and has offices at 2I2
Fifth avenue in the same borough. was
arraigned yesterday before Magistrate
Walsh in the Tombs police court charged
with disorderly conduct. Detective Alex
ander Howry. one Of the few Greeks on
the force, and his partner, Bernard Dietsch,
Of the Central Office. made the arrest
Saturday afternoon in the Aquarium.
The policemen said they had watched
Nottingham for an hour. In that time,
they said, he had moved about from group
to group j~ostling several men. Then,
Howry said, Wintringham approached one
man and made a motion @as II to pick his
pocket
Wintringham told Magistrate Walsh that
he came to Manhattan to collect some
money from Lawyer Joseph Fitch OF Fitch,
Moore d Swan, SO Pine street. He was
told at Mr.. Fitch's office that Mr.. Fitch
would not be back for an hour or more
and he had gone TO the Aquarium to kill
time while waiting. He denied acting in
the manner charged and said that he had
disclosed his identity at once He asked
Magistrate Walsh If he thought Il likely
that he would nave lone that were he
guilty.
Mr.. Fitch and Lawyer Thomas p. Null
ligan OF ~ Court street, Brooklyn, testified
that W~intringham's character and business
standing was of the highest. m
Your honor, a CHASTITY mistake has
been made by these detectives, protested
MIR. Fitch.
While | think these policemen were
fully justified in making this arrest, = said
Magistrate Walsh, Il have, in view of all
the testimony, a reasonable doubt Of this
defendants guilt and will give him the
benefit and discharge him"
Wintringham is Ss years old. He was
locked up from / O'Clock Saturday after
until court opeued, having been unable
to get bail.
Il shall assuredly take this case to Gen.
Bingham said Mr.. W~intringham. What |
will the police do next2 Here | am, a rep
business man and a lawyer OF high
standing, arrested as a suspected pick
pocket because, forsooth, l stopped longer
in a public place han these petty despots
elect to be proper. My friends we'll know
what a preposterous thing it is to accuse
of trying to pick a mans pocket. I'll
somebody sweat for this arrest"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-17

then, In rising tones. you shed the blood
Of my reputation in the streets, II II Is not
good enough hero for you why don't you
leavef No, / won't let you leave, I'll fire
you. 60 home, you're bounced, Wouldn't
waste my time any more with my relatives.
The next boy l get will be some stranger.
He will not murder me In the streets. II is
enough Of this charity with relatives. Go
home and tell your mother why you had to
GO"
asked adT Ya 1HSds my ico %GaSy iU sts sS't the ss week j
out and get all that is mineY"
mol shouted Sugarman, here is 81.
You can get out now. or course, you'll be
around begging me to take you back, But
! wouldn't take you back for anything,
1T is very hard = said Yankele. Il would
want TO stay out the week"
THAT you should have thought OF before
you started this freshness, " said Sugarman.
feeling that he had the upper hand.
@Good-by,' said Yankele, with seeming
tears in his voice.
Next time you won't be 50 fresh, said
you getany one who will give you as much
and treat you 30 nice"
into Goodman's place. "Mr. Goodman, :"
he said. when you told me that you would
give for a boy like me $3.50 a week my heart
was touched, / said to myself: He is a fine
man and it Is my duty l should take that
offer l went to Sugarman and ] told him
l was going. He offered me anything. aver
1850 a week to stay. told him that It was
better to be with you at less. So l have
come here to take the job. At first l had
another boy in mind, but | was overcome
with your Kindness
Il didn't mean that when / said 1t ex-
aetly, said Goodman, taken aback, That
was only in a way OF speaking
Il will go at once TO work, said Yankele,
quite deaf.
Il never gave so much to any other boy
except young Southeastern, said Goodman,
pro~testingly,
Would o break your word?' asked
Are o a rascal? No, that | cannot believe.
do you want me to do first?'
Lesser Karmel got the other job and paid
up Is cents on the first pay night of a full
week.
In the fulness of time the just man
shall be exalted. as it is written said
Yankele to himself when he touched his
first weeks pay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-17

post near the Princeton railroad station
about ? o'clock on the Sunday morning
following the Yale game. The New Yorker
helped the man TO break away and started
him toward a hotel. The man was grateful
and told the story Of his life. Part Of it
was this:
He was a Yale man and had attended
the baseball game at Princeton on Saturday
afternoon. Princeton won, 4 TO 3, and the
Yale man had left for New York on the
first train that he could get. Things grew
brighter for him in town, and late in the
evening when he was, in a Tenderloin
restaurant be recalled the game. But
he couldn't remember the score. He
made diligent inquiries in the restaurant,
but nobody seemed to know. Obviously
the only way for him to find out for certain
was TO return TO Princeton. He took a
cab al the restaurant, travelled sixty miles,
and there he was against the fence post.
Say. friend, whash score?" he asked,
weeping.
Even if he never read the newspapers
n fat hunter would realize that this is the
season Of June weddings by the number
Of young brides and bridegrooms he meets
around in these days hunting and hiring
apartments. Some happy young people
travel about looking at apartments before
they are married, some after. but sooner
or later they nap up all the eligible small
apartments. There are built nowadays
many houses with apartments of four,
five, six or moro rooms, and the smaller
apartments are more than likely to be
taken by young married couples. Some
of these young people take larger apart
ments. TO be sure. but among them they
snap up all the TOURS. A fiat hunter who
was looking last week for n place to live
learned that in one new apartment house,
in which there are small az well as larger
apartments, all the four room apartments
had already been rented TO young married
town TO the ground floor again after look
ing over the building he found in the hall
four young couples waiting to be shown
about the house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-17
MILK STATIONS OPEN TODAY.
Eleven Additional straus Booths Ready
for work.

The Nathan Straus pasteurized milk
depots will begin their fifteenth summer
season to-day with the opening Of eleven
additional booths in the parks and on rec
reation piers. making in all seventeen
stations.
The six stations maintained the year
around have met a steadily increasing de-
mand for pasteurized milk, and the open
ing OF the park and pier depots is designed
to make pasteurized milk more readily
available during the months when high
temperatures increase the dangers Of raw
milk.
The pasteurized milk ia supplied in the
nursing bottles either In full strength or
in notifications adapted TO the age and
condition Of the baby, and the physician
in charge at the depot advises mothers
al to whether to a the full milk or
one OF the notifications. .
The stations are located as follows: ISL
Avenue c, Al Monroe street, AL West Thirty
third street, 800 East Fifty-ninth street.
800 East lllth street, 3s Macdougal street.
Battery Park, City Hall Park, Tompkins
Square, Central Park, Mount Morris Park,
Hebrew Educational Alliance, East Broad
way and Jefferson street; Recreation Pier.
East Third street; Recreation Pier
East Twenty-fourth street; Recreation
Pier. East Ii2th street; Recreation Pier,
Barrow street, and Recreation Pier. West
Fiftieth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-17
$4,000 AT BRONX PARK.
n Vanity Is Conce ded 10 Animals Perhaps
They Were Vain Yesterday.

Summer came TO the Bronx Zoo in earnest
yesterday, bringing with it a great crowd
and, according TO some OF the keepers, so
manifest delight on the port of the animals
at again being objects OF admiration that
even Theodore Roosevelt would nave con-
coded vanity to them. The lawns were
white with picnickers, and babies and
paper bags strewed the park. More than
10000 persons passed the stiles at the three
gates before shutdown.
In the bird house the tiny American
warblers attracted some attention, the
parks seventeen species, each represented
by a pair. being the only ones in captivity
in the country. The two pairs of yellow
billed cuckoos in the aviary have each three
Eggs in the nests. Cuckoos rarely lay in
ca ptivity and only the most delicate care
persuades them TO.
The crocodiles had just been put into
their open air pool among the rocks over
near the buffalo gate and they swan and
splashed around enough TO keep a crowd
excited all the afternoon.
The Bronx River was alive with boats.
Two little girls fell in but were soon pulled
ont.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-17
JUNE Walk FOR 5000.
Two Plump Tammany Men VIII Try the
Movement Cure.

Movement Cure.
Any one who thinks the life OF a Tam
many district leader is one grand sweet
song should pay a visit this week TO Eugene
j. Mcclure, the leader OF the Thirty-second
Assembly district. II has come to be GUS
tomary for Tammany district leaders TO give
walks" for the children Of their districts
in June. A June walk is something Of a
job with every leader, but 1t is a mammoth
contract with Leader Mcclure. His dis
trict runs from I3sth street to the West
chester line. Last year Mcclure tool
care OF 10000 children. This year, with
the greatly increased population. he figures
on a crowd OF about 1900. The walk
takes place on Saturday, and all there is to
the walk is q march OF the children from
the district headquarters to st. Mary's
Park.
II is in the latter place that the fun takes
place. and providing the children with
amusement and refreshments is what's
Worrying Mcclure. The leader weighed
in on Saturday night at 800 pounds. His
friends predict that he will weigh out at
$50. Here is what Mcclure has had TO do:
Buy a flag for every child purchase 1900
lemons, 8 ons OF cake, 400 gallons OF ice
cream. hire a band OF 45 pieces. a fife and
drum corps and rs hurdygurdys. and rent
carrousels and the like. arrange the con-
struction OF floats for the parade and enlist
the services OF twenty physicians TO care
for cases Of stomach ache.
Deputy Leader Joe Ahearn, who weighs
more than MCGUIRE, is going to take part
in the walk,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-17
ANOTHER WATERS-PIERCE BOND.
Company Required 90 Put Up $4,000
More 10 Appeal From Court Order.

AUSTIN. Tex, June 1o.-The Waters
Pierce Oil Company must give a bond to
appeal from the order Of Judge Brooke
Of the District Court appointing a receiver
for that company. Judge Brooks has
fixed the amount Of this bond at 500, 900.
He has given the company until next We'd
nesday TO make out the bond. This bond
is in addition TO the bond for 81, ?7b, 900
which the company gave yesterday 10
supersede the judgment in behalf OF the
State in the penalty and custer suit.
Robert j. Eckhsrdt, the receiver, has
not yet qualified, but as the motion 70
appeal will prevent the receiver entering
into his duties until the question is decided
IN the 0 OF Gyll Appeals there is no
will not assume possession until after the
appeal ia decided. Mr.. Eckhardt has
selected d.. w. Doom Of this city as his
personal attorney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-17

President MCGOWAN of the Board Of
Aldermen, Borough President Ahearn and
Comptroller Metz, the committee appointed
by the Board OF Estimate TO consider the
request that the proceedings to acquire
title TO a strip Of land for the widening Of
Riverside Drive from l5Sth TO 165th street
be discontinued will hold a public meeting
in the Comptroller's office at 2 O'Clock this
afternoon. Delegations OF taxpayers will
appear before the committee and ask that
the commissioners who made awards at
the rate OF S3S. 277 a lot for land assessed
at s1,sl7 a lot be discharged and that new
proceedings be begun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-17
MashInEton Society Notea.

u WASHINGTON, June 16.-Mr. and Mrs.
John X. Mclean entertained a large com.
pany at breakfast at Friendship, their
country place. to-day. Two hundred
were present.
Miss Lois Bangs OF New York was en-.
tertained at luncheon to-day by Mrs. Gar
diner Hubbard In her country home, Twin
Oaks, Last evening she was the guest
OF honor at dlnper OF Mr.. and Mrs, John
Il. Mclean. She will return 10 New York
tomorrow and proceed later la the week
10 her summer camp at Birch Gi6, N~HS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-17
TO REBUILD FORT SAM H0USTOV
Bids Opened for the Constr uction OF Sixty.
one Buildings VIII Cost 500. OOO.

FoRr SAM Houston. Tex, June l6.-Bids
we're opened by Capt. l.. J. Fleming. con-
struction quartermaster OF Fort Sam Hous-
ton, last evening for the construction Of
~siIty-one new buildings at this post. The
improvements will cost approximately
100000. The bids will be forwarded 10
the Quartermaster- General at Washing
ton and the announcement OF the successful
to be erected include seventeen sets OF
officers quarters, one ten set bachelor
quarters. seven sets OF non-oommissioned
staf quarters, nine barracks. FIVE mess
rooms and Kitchens, eight lavatories, nine
stables, two stable guard buildings, one
hospital