davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-28
Personal.

jay and Roy Smith visited Carbon
dale friends on Sunday.
Miss Celia Theobald is being enter
tanned by Scranton friends.
Misses Mabel and Blanche Secor
spent Sunday in Carbondale.
Miss Lizzie Brady was the guest of
Carbondale friends on Sunday.
Miss Constance Kimble called on
friends in Carbondale on Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Owens, of Seelyville, is
spending a few days in Scranton.
Walter Hennig, of Wilkes-Barre,
was in town several days last week.
Joseph Hendler and family, late
residents of Honesdale, removed to Car
bOndale last week.
Howard Pelton, of Barryville, n.
V, visited William Pelton and wife,
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. J. o. Christiana, of Hancock,
is visiting Hawley, White Mills, Homes
dale and Scranton friends.
District Superintendent NJ. ID. Fuller
occupied the pulpit of the HOnesdale Nj
f. church, on Sunday morning last.
Mrs. T. Lincoln Medland, Mrs. Harry
Morgan and Mrs. David Robbins con-
Quoted charity rummage sale in Car
bondale, last week.
Mrs. NJ. Slayton, of Bethany, and
daughter, Miss Laura SlaytOn, OF Port
land, Maine, were entertained by Scran'
ton friends last week,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-28
WARNING.

We have been informed that the next
issue of Wayne county paper will con-
tain specially manufactured article in
which an attempt will be made TO dam
age the reputation of Republican can
didate by wrongfully accusing him of
doing what his opponent has done all
his life. Better not. Wayne county
voters are not fools.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-28
Local Option.
My DEAR Mr.. EDITOR

My DEAR Mr.. EDITOR:
Will YOU permit me TO add a note to
my letter of the 2Srd ? The second
reason t?) given by the Business Mems
Anti Local Option League why we
should oppose local option is this -
Should the revenue from liquor licenses
he cut off. the tax will fall on the farm
ers and property owners Of the county.
The State will have no money Ia pay
to schools. hospitals or charitable insii-
tutions. only such rs they receive from
direct taN. One would infer from
the above that the liquor men pay all
olr State taxes. Let us see:
Total Statc@evenue for
fiscal year lo7 s27.O27, 1872 -
STATE REVENUE FROM LIQUORS:
l.-Whclesale liquor IL
censcs $13l,974 SO
2.-Retail liquor licenses 6IS.S26 80
S.-EreweTs' licenses 33l,S -
i.-Dsiillers' licenses 7O.427 50
i.-Euiilers' licenses ql.7I4 81
Total. 81. .S74, sol 81
Revenue from liquors fraction less
than seven per cent. of total revenue
or about one dollar III fourteen.
The gentleman who kindly called my
attention /" this showing, adds: AS
suming the same percentage of truth in
all the other statements and predictions
by the Liquor League, the damage to be
wrought by prohibition shrinks to very
small dimensions
W. ii. SWIFT.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-28
OBITUARY.

Henry Croft, of South Sterling, died
in Scranton hospital, Oct. Is, la0S, ,tof
blood poisoning, aged 81 years. He
leaves a wife. Rev. J. NJ. Smeltzer, OF
Gouldsboro, conducted the funeral ser
vices.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-28

Mrs. Mary Higgins, an old and highly
respected resident of Clinton township,
died at her home on Sunday morning
last, aged 7S years. She is survived by
the following sons and daughters: Mrs.
c. A. Gibbs, of Independence, Kansas :;
A. II. Eagan, of Kansas City, Mo-; J.
L. Higgins, of st. Louis, Mo-: Thomas
and Catharine Higgins, OF Clinton one
sister, Mrs. Joseph Messitt, of Carbon
dale. The funeral will be held this af-
ternoon, with interment in st. Rose Gem
etery, Carbondale, of which city she was
formerly a resident.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-28

WAYNE FARM AGENCI.-If you have
any tarm property or realty of any kind, you
can register withus free VI cost, and property
will l,c advert iScd through the United States.
Send for circular.
WAYNE FARM AGENCY, Honesda IA.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-28
9'989589959EE9 :,
CENT A WORD COLUMN :
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

FOUND, on Erie train, between Hawley
and West Hawley. Friday evening, purse
containing money. Owner may have same
by calling at Herald Office and paying for this
advertisement. ii
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-28

Warren ID. Keen died of Bright s
disease, October -, 1903, in Prompton,
in his I'D year. He was born in OF
near Prompton. During the civil war
he served in the L. S. navy from Aug.
2l, 1861, 10 Aug. 29, 1864. He was on
the L. 5. s. Minnesota, during its MEM
orable tight with the noted Confederate
iron-clad Merrimac, in March, 1862.
For his services he received a pension of
SO per month. He leaves N" near rel
atives, his wife having died in 1880, and
his two married daughters few years
ago. Interment in the Prompton ceme
terry.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-28

TED.-Frcrybody to know that ut.
Il. Goidcn, cyesight specialist, W CaIbondalc.
will bc al the Gale, lloncsdalc. Friday, tot,
2i, of this week, from 9o0a. m, until 30 PM:
and at Park View Cottage, llawlcy, from d;OO
y. m., until 800 y. IN.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-28

DeWitt's Little Early Risers. the famous lit
tie liver pills. They are small, sure, safe
pills. Sold By PEIL, The Druggist.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-28

FOR SALE.-IIouse. 1919 Court 81. &. T.
Bent ley, Honcsdalc Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-28

WE ARE NOW taking IN winter applcS and
cider aii,,cs- highest cash l'ri,c paid 1"r
same. L. \. ioilrisht.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-28

WE HAVE large assortment of ladders
on hand for apple picking. q. WATTS. 2It3
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-28

ANNoC CNCEMENT.- The eleventh annual
ball of the Alert Fire Co, of East llonesdale,
will I've given at Alert Hall ON "Wednesday
extended. Tickets. 20 cents. In connection
with the ball, the Ladies' Improvement So.
cieties oi East Honcsdale. Cliff, Cottage and
River SITS, will serve a supper i'm the dining
room of the Hall, with first table al $40 y: m
Supper tickets IS cents 2St2
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-28

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT Dwelling
house, coIHrr uI Court and Eighth streets. IN
quire OF II. IL. Russell.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-28

WANTED. Success Magazine requires the
Servups ut I man i'm liunpsdale to look after
expiring subscriptions and 10 secure new
business by means of special methods un-
usually effective; position permanent; prefer
one with experience, but would consider any
appli, anl with good natural qualifications;
salary al 81 lcr day, with commission option.
Address, with IT. rrcnccs, X. {. Peacock.
Room lG1 Sl, cess Magazine bldg, New York
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-28

David Griffin, for many years a resi-
dent of HOnesdale, was found dead in
his bed, at his home on Spring street,
last Saturday morning, death being
caused by a stroke of paralysis. He
was born in Lackawanna county, in
what is now Scranton, June II, 1924,
making his age 81 wears and months.
Deceased was for q number of wears an
employee of the Del. and Hud. G. Co, q,
in Honesdale. Since the death of his
wife he had lived alone, getting his own
meals. His wife died here in 1852. He
is survived by a son Wallace, of Port
Jervis, and a widowed daughter, Mrs.
George Baldorf, of Waldwick, n. J. In
terment in Glen Dyberry.
After battling with an affection of the
lungs for 4 number of years, two of the
last winters having been spent in Arizo-
ma and the south in the hope of relief,
John II. Smith passed away at his resi-
dence on Church street on Saturday al
ternoon last. For several months he had
been confined to his room and mainly t.
his bed, fully realizing his condition and
patiently awaiting the inevitable. He
was man of courteous disposition and
gentlemanly bearing, and leaves n large
circle of friends to mourn his deccase
and sympathize with his stricken iami-
ly. Mr.. Smith was son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Smith, of Court street, and was
born i'm Honesdale in 1864. Educated in
our public schools, he learned the trade
OF glass cutting, becoming very proficient
and eventually being made foreman OF
the T. Il. Clark factory, which position
he filled acceptably for three years. In
lS9S he engaged in the same business fol
himself in company with John f. Krantz
the firm of krantz, Smith x Co. becom.
ing one of the leading cut-glass concerns
and occupying one OF the most commo
dious factories in Honesdale, employin.
usually l50 hands. MIR. Smith, beside
his wife and four children, is survived b,
his father and mother and four sisters
The funeral services were held yesterda,
afternoon in Grace Episcopal church, il
the choir OF which the rich tenor voic
of Mr.. Smith was for many years hear,
and appreciated. Rev. \. l.. Whitaker
rector of the church, oriiciated.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-11-02
BIERNE.

Charlie Barham the honorable Mayor of Gurdon was in town on Monday morning.
 Mir. Chapelle took a trip out on the Bierne and Gear Lake railroad Saturday looking after his interest in the hickory tim Der.
 Esquire Two Gingrich, our druggist, went hunting Tuesday morning and got lost in the bot toms. for a while but finally got home at six o'clock.
 Miss Grace Greene. Miss Alice Meade and Mr. Aeird returned to their home in Warren, Penh.. Thursday evening. They had been visiting Mr. Greene of the Penn Lumber Go.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-11-02
NOTABLE WEDDING.

On Wednesday, November 18th, at 6. o'clock in the afternoon Miss Annie Rosborough will be united in marriage to Mir. George West Jacks. The ceremony will be performed at St. James Epis- copal church, of which the bride to-be has been a lifelong mem Der and it promsses to be one of the prettiest affairs of the sea son, as Miss Rosborough will be attended by number of her friends on that occasion. Miss Myerson of St. Louis and Miss Bertner of Colorado, Texas, will be out of town guests at the wedding and will be members of the wedding party. The brideto- be is the beautiful and attractive daughter of Capt. and Mrs. J. T. Rosborough and is one of Tex arkana's most popular young ladies. Mr. Jacks is in the office of the city collector and assessor on the West Side and Is an am fable and promising young gen tleman.
 Miss Peterborough is a sister of Mrs. w. N. Bemis of. Prescott, and has hany friends here who will read with interest the above announcement of her approach ing nuptials)-Ed.
 Mayor DeLoach, receiver for the Bender Wagon Company un- der authority of the state court has declined to turn over the property to MT. E. A. Dryer, the receiver appointed by the Feder al bankrupt court, until he can confer with Judge Turner of the first named court. He takes this course by the advice of his attorney.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-11-02
Confucius.

The Chinese in New York have just celebrated the anniversary of the birth of Confucius. China Is the oldest ma. tion fin the world, and is believed to have been founded on the dispersion of the builders of Babel The language is unlike any other known tongue
 The government differs from all others in that it seems to have been designed to develop humanity without reference to Divine or supernatural aid, although the grossest superstitions have crept in Confucius, who lived about 2,450 years ago. compiled the laws Gas he says) from preceding authorities. which indicate three principles, or axioms, each containing a proportion of vital truth They were fllial piety, moral virtue and mental cultivation.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-11-02

paint together. We had been singing "There's Music in the Air" but then there was some thing worse than music in the air With the exception Iof a pro- noun we were made to eXc,aim as did the men of old, Lord by this time it stinketh."
 Ethel Steele has been absent this week on account of the sick ness of her sister, Mrs. Levi Moore.
 Class No, 3 of the Literary SO- ciety rendered the best program last Friday night we have had The members of this class say they are going to make it the star class of the society. Work hard boys
 SiXty-five copies of Current Events, a four-paged school pap CT come to us every week. 1t is a welcome visitor. We enjoy it Examinations open next week
 Adoniram Judson.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-11-02
POLITICAL FORECASTS
 FROM HEADQUARTERS
Chairmen of BO h Political Parties Are Confident of the Victory of Their
 Candidate.

New York, Oct. 31.--The Iast' of the Republican and Democratic C nationa. cha a.rman was maue th!s afternoon when the flVa4 po.ltica. generaiissEmo'S maue their linal predictions and clalhls'
 Chairman Mack Of the Demo- cratic Committee went hIS Re- pub .ican opponent Chairman Hitchcock 16 points better, cam ing 341 electoral votes Tor bryan 99 more than enough to e-ect whi.e Hitchcock estimated Tait $ e.ectoral vote at 325, S3 more than necessary to make the sec- retary of war the principa. fac tor in the inauguration ceremon- ies on March 1.
 H Hitchcock claimed 32 states for Taft and p.aces but two in the doubtful column. He comedies Bryan 12 States with an e.ec- toral vote of 127, all these being ill the Sold south.
 In addition to the "Soid South" vote. Mack declares that the following States will give their electoral vote to the Ne brasken.
 Colorado , Connecticut 7; New York 39; Kansas 10; New Jersey 12; North Dakota, f /; Oregon 4 {; Rhode Island 4; West Virginia 7; Wisconsin IS; Wyoming g.; ln- diana 15; Idaho 3, Maryland $; Montana 8; Ohio 23; Nebraska s; South Dakota 1.
 The list of States for Taft by the Republicans is shown below and the number of votes c,aim- ed for Taft by the Republican chairman are as follows:
 California 10; Colorado ,; Con necticut 2; Delaware 8 Idaho 8 Illinois 27; Indiana, 15 !; Iowa IS; Kansas 10; Maine 6; Mary and 8; Massachusetts Is. Michigan, IA; Minnesota Il; Montana 8; Nebraska s; Nevada B; New Hampshire 4; New Jersey 12; New York 39; North Dakota 1 Ohio 23; Oregon f Penns,yvan:a 34, Rhode ls.and 4 7; South Dako- ta 4, Utah 8; Vermont 4; Wash ington 5; Virginia 7; Wisconsin IS; Wyoming 3. Total-325.
 The last State claimed by Hitchcock is Nevada, which he placed in the Republican column today.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-11-02
Knew Her Weakness.

The postlnistress in a small town was strongly suspected of tampering with packages and parcels passing through the office. One day a little boy entered the office and handed her box containing large piece of wedding cake, saying: My sister, the bride, sends this to you with her com pliments and would like you to eat as much as you can"
 The postmistress was delighted. How very kind of the bride to re- member me" she said. Did she know ! have special weakness for we'd ding cake?'
 "She did" the boy replied And she thought she'd send you some this afternoon jest to take the edge off your appetite before she mailed any boxes to her friends
The Prescott daily news., 1908-11-02
The Philosopher.

Philosophers are numerous. but the only ones l have ever come across in all my life were those who had every thlng their own way How in the dickens can starving man philoso- phize? How can a man who has just lost his job philosophize? Zoroaster was the most profound philosopher or his age, theoretically. but he was easily put out of temper He once carried his irritability so far as to break a marble table to pieces with a hammer because he happened to stumble over 1t in the dark. The time to philosophize is when your stomach is fat with good capon lined and you are clipping coupons in a cubbyhole of safe-deposit vault.-New York Press.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-11-02
SCHOOL NOTES

Some one may wonder what Adoniram has been doing that he could not report oftener. l will explain. About two weeks ago fierce struggle broke out between Athens and Sparta, and Adoniram was called for to act as diplomatist on the part of the AthenianS. 1 am sure the read CT will not object to my insert there. Adoniram caught the spir- it of knowledge from the Athen- ians and composed a little poem which opened like this:
 Athens is indeed a beautiful
 pace.
 Filled with all malice, caprice,
 and grace"
 But his office naturally threw him With the nob.e men of Ath- ems among, whom were Soon, Peric.es, Aristides, Aristophanes Demosthenes and other nes and and c,eS. whose names 1 can't now remember. On his way to Sparta one day he met Socrates the philosopher who said, know thysef." But Adoniram says he has since wondered at the i'm possibility Of such a statement When Adoniram left Athens, the report was being circulated there that Alexander was to scatter
 Greek c.vi izatiOn all over the universe. Indeed it is under the influence of this civilization that even 1, dear reader, am writing these lines in such edifying terms.
 When Adoniram returned to school he saw Hugh Henry and Caude Newth embrace each oth- CT and before he thought of him. self he exclaimed How pleas ant it is to see Soon and Sop hoc.es embracel"
 School is progressing nicely now. The pupils seem to be doing good work and the teachers are putting forth every effort to to make this the best term in the history Of cur school.
 The partition has been taken out of the Chapel since our last report. Prof Dunaway ordered good supply Of song books, so we have singing every morning at the chapei exercises. Those who like good music should come ar ound some morning and hear us "chime our melodious voices to- gether.n
 We are sorry to lose Burnie Stuart from the 9th grade.
 The wOrkmen have been put ting in the heating apparatus this week This is a valuable ad- dition to the schoO, property, but the real testing time came when they turned on the heat and
The Prescott daily news., 1908-11-02

1 want board and room in pri- vate family; west side of town preferred; references given: ad- dress A. G., The News.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-11-02
TELEPHONE Z4Z

NATIONAL TICK EFT Piesidfl t-
 w. J. BRYAN. Vine-President-
 JOHN w. KERN. congress-
 MINOR WALLACE.
The Lamar register., 1908-10-14
The Kansas Colorado Railroad
Company. 49,

Chartered Under theiLaws of Colorado and Kansas
Capital Stock. SIS, O0O.00O.00 -
General Offices. Central Block Pueblo, Colorado.
kaEsascelsrado
building gauge
a
spurs
necessary.
Colorado
by
ssos system possible
The Lamar register., 1908-10-14

Board OF Directors
s. II. ATwATER. Canon City, Colo.
JOHN q. MCDONALD. Florence. Colorado.
AsBuRY WHITE, Pueblo, Colorado.
c. W. CREWS. Pueblo, Colorado.
JAMES A. LockHART, Rocky Ford. Colo.
RoBT. W. PATTERSON, La Junta, Colo.
w. C. GOULD. Lamar, Colorado.
W. P. HUMPHREY. Syracuse, Kansas.
A. G. CAMPBELL, Lakin, Kansas
A. Il. WARNER, Garden City, Kansas.
w. o. BOURNE, Scott City, Kansas.
ANDREW RUSSELL, Dodge City, Kansas.
The Lamar register., 1908-10-14
First Come. FirSt Served

mns IL
"" " s
th power
Of andIn
The Lamar register., 1908-10-14
Private Electrically Driven Pumping Pla
With Which to Irri3ate Your Lands


H w - .~~s
MM
%
SfOfD Dunn
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-11-01

POrt1and Oregon April 10, IyUE
The National Live Stock Insurance Association City
Gentlemen We beg to thank you for your unusually
prompt the matter of the loss Of horse Col
one This animal died about three weeks and have
never before settlement of like nature inside OF
thirty sixty days
Yours truly,
THE WOODLAND LUMBER co.
Per NJ G.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-11-01

The National Livestock Insurance Ass
and trustworthy agents in each city or tow
representative. To men of good character Ii
territory will be assigned. There is money
and neighbors. Write us letter telling us
You do not have to be solicitor to represe
stock Insurance policies. Every farmer
livestock in good, reliable livestock insura
information, correspondence, are free Yo1
cations to us if you write to us. Write toda
lars in your pocket.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-03
MN Mil rnr NEnnIcr nn.

Il is impossible 10 know. of course
pt This early day what the judgment
Of history win be with regard ro the
year that has lust gone Some good
authorities believe that the confer
encc Of nations al the Hague was
The greatest event on Garth since the
beginning OF civilization, and aI-
though there may be many differ
cnees Of opinion on that point there
Is no reason 10 doubt that the confer
ence Will hRure-in history aa ono Of
the bright particular spots I'm the rec-
ora Of the year ana a long stride by
the nations in the direction Of uni
rerfal Veace. The record viii ALSO
show especially in the United slolea,
greater progress toward the suppress
sion OF the liquor traffic than had
been made by any other year since
the elimination Of los twin relic Of
barbariam, African slavery As q
year Of general prosperity through
ont the world Il was fully up TO the
ayerage. Notwithstanding the draw
back Il suffered ID this country ana
some others during the last quarter
II was moi marked hy any great nat
nr1l calamities, though IL leaves It |
shocking record Of mining and rail- |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-03

are the owners OF the Been Iown consisting Of 1000 business and
residence lots size 25xl42 feet fronting upon eighty and
streets and avenues right the business center of the new city and
directly upon the Santa Fe Railway depot grounds The Achon
oPea and Santa re Railway Company grading its extensive
Po grounds and yard limits 500 feet wide and mile long Capacity
OF seventy miles Of side track accommodate its immense passenger
and freight traffic Harvey eating house. roundbouse coal chutes
water tanks machine shops. ETC
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-03
PENSIONS rou EMPLOYEES

THE standard ou ANA ID numh.r of
'hn H.hrr great corporations of the
country have for several years ma i'm
practical operatIn systems ol ura-
.l"nIne disabled and supcraunmted
mpIuNaa. and either organizations orc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-02
BICYCLES.

A LARGE assortment OF second bicycles
or almost any kind, any make, and for
any price you want 10 pay for a wheel.
LEWIS, 1928 Pennsylvania ave NV. jest
FOR SALE-several high grade bicycles:
some only slightly used everyone at q great
bargain c T. HUNTER, The Bicyclemau,
ll3 Pa ave. je1-3t
TIRED OF YOUR BICYCLE?
Sell IL 10 me for a big price O. T. HUN
TER. the bicycleman, 1l3 Pa. ave. NV
je-tf
SOLE AGENTS for the En- blem Bicycle, the
best wheel at the lowest price; sold on easy
ter8s 81 desired; also age Il FOR the MerEel
motorcycle; re- airing q sIecialty. HARRY
r. sEAMARK. 600 r St NV. NH. 2l-90t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-02
AUCTION SALE.
-ARcus NorEs. Auetlonsel

Ai-AlN(LS NJ b. Auctloueer.
District government sale OF condemned ma
terial. WEDNESDAY, JUNE g. 1903, . p. ~.
j will sell At public auction at the District
Repair Shor, l5ll You 81. NV, about tons OF
cast iron, lot OF boiler tubes and tin. Terms
Cash at time OF sale Materials TO be re-
moved by the purchaser within ten days after
sale failure TO 30 remove the purchase price
VIII be forfeited 70 the II. s. and District
government and the Commissioners reserve
the right TO resell The same al public auction,
the proceeds from such last sale 10 be de-
posted TO the credit of the T.. s. and District
OF Columbia. BY order Commissioners, ID. c.
NJ. e. HARGROVE. Property Clerk, D. G. It
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-02
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR ENGINES AND DYNA-
Mos. FLOORING LUMBER, AND PLUME
ING FIXTURES. once OF Building for Ma
fIonaI Museum, Library OF Congress Wash
tnztou. D. c. May so. 1905 Sealed proposals
for furnishing and delivering the engines and
.dvnaraos including the installation ~ the
same. and the flooring lumber. and plumbing
fxtures required for the new building for
the National Museum, IN this city, VIII be
on Thursday. the 18th day Of June 1908 ana
then publicly openSS. Specifications and
other Information furnished on application IL
this office BERNARD r. GREEN, Superfn-
tsndent Of Construction. mys0. JeL2a.1e.u