davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03

SUPREME coURT-APFEL D4vI-
sion. First Department the matter
OF the application OF the Pubic service
Commission for the First District for the
ternine and report whether a rapid transit
railway or railways Tor the convey ance
and transportation OF persons arr property
as determined By the Commission ought
10 be constructed and operated. Canal
Street Route.
sit Act. being Chapter : % he Laws OF
1871. as amended. the FGolic Service Con-
mission for the First District vii apply 70
the ApDellzte Division Of the SUprerle
Court OF the state OF New YORK IN a1d-1or
the First Judicial Department, az a term
thereof 70 be held at the Appsllacs liYlsson
Court House. Madison avenue and East
18th street Borough OF Manhattan city OF
New York or the Sth day Of April 1893.
al 1870 o'clock in the forenoon OF thar day.
OF as soon thereafter as counssi can bs
heard for the appointment. Of three CON
missi 0ners in the above entitled matter 10
dsterrrine ans report after due hearing
whether a railway or railways IN the said
city for the conveyance and tTanSportarion
q persons and property ought % be con
structed and operated IN accordance Wltn
the routes and general plan OF constrdcIloh
- adopted BY the SAID Commission Ths
papers upon which the aforesaid application
viii be made are the petition OF the said
Commission. dated the 4th DAY OF March
1912 and the afH6avits and papers accom- =
panying the same all Of which we're ~ 81
peilsts Division. on or about the SEA eay
OF March 1902 and IN addition theretp
such other papers as shall be pressnteG %
the Court hy the said Commission
4 description OF the routes and the zsn-
sral plan of construction OF the said rasi-
way OF railways forms a part OF the papers
fled as aforesaid With the said Clerk OF
the said Appellate Division The follow
ing Is a brief and substantial syno3sis OF
the said route:-A route extending west
erIy through canal street from point a.
OF usa- Centre street. where a connection
can conveniently be made with the Man
haitian Bridge Connection. %. Washington
street thence Curvtng IN a loop sCutleTtE
urder canal street. public park and pr
vat@ property 70 West street thsncs con-
returnfux under Watts street TO Canal
street at OF usar its intersection with
Hudson street. also two spurs running
from Canal street under prtvats property
into Broadway. one OF such spurs 20 con
meet with a proposed rapid transit railroad
under Broadway near Grand street. and
the other 20 connect with Such proposed
railroad near White street
The object OF the aforesaid, application -
to obtain the appointment OF commission
fuz Of ali rartfes interested. whether ths
said railway OF railways ought to be con
structed and operated. and shall report ths
evidence taken 20 said Appellate Division.
together with a report of their detsrmlna-
ton which report. II in favor OF the con-
or railways (as this Cogimisston Will ass
that IL shall be} shall. when confirmed by
said Court. be taken in lieC Of the CONSENT
OF ehs property owners along the Tine OF
said railway CT railways.
Dated. New York. March L. 1903.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION FOR
THE FIRST DISTRICT
BY WILLIAM r. WILCOX.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
RED "D" LINE

PED. "D" LINE
FOR SAN JUAN. P R. la GUAYRA.
pro CABELLO. CURACAO AND
MARACAIBO VIA CURACAO.
SIS philadelphia. Saturday. April 10. noon
SIS Caracas ..-.-- Saturday. April "A. noon
FOR LA GCAYRA. CURACAO AND
MARACAIBO-
SIS Zuiia -..-....... Saturday. April ) noon
SIS Maracafhc- Saturday. April L. noon
Pier II adjoining Wall ST Ferry. BROOKLYN
These steamers have superior accOTnnOda-
tians FOR Passengers
q BOULTON. BLISS & DALLETT
General Manager So Wall ST.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
ANOTHER SALE ON ooNooURsE.

D. & ". Mullins have sold for John McsHeeny,
to client. plot and frame dwelling house on the
west side Of the Concourse, extending 10 Creston
avenue, about 800 feet north IsSd street The
size OF the plot is 5ox179 feet
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
PROPOSALS.

S1AIED BIDS OR PROPOSALS will be
received by the Board Of Water supply.
T., the ONCE OF the Board. 700 Broadway.
New York Room Gle. ninth floor. until II
a m. on April s 1903. for CONTRACT AZ
FOR the construction OF portion OF. the
t'atskili aqueduct- consisting OF MILL
WOOD. SARLES. HARLEM RAILROAD.
TLEASAN'IVILI-E and REYNOLDS HILL
tunnels PUTNAM SIPHON. and MILL
WOOD-SOUTH. SARLES and PLEASANT
VILE cut-and cover. The tunnels are l!
yeet hiRh by Is I-3 feet wide inside and
aggregate abou. miles. OF the remainder
about 20 miles are standard cut-and cover,
II feet high by I'm feet wide inside, and
about 2000 feet are cut-and-coNer OF special
design. The work Is located about miles
east OF the Hudson river. In the towns Of
New Castle and Mt Pleasant. Westchsster
county New York.
Al the above rlace and time the bids will
be publicly opened and read. The award
OF the contract. II awarded. Will be made. as
soon thereafter as practicable The Board
bids. Pamphlets containing information for
bidders form OF contract. specifications.
etc. and pamphlets OF contract drawings
can be obtained at Room 1915. at the above
address by depositing the sum OF ten doll
lars $50 for each pamphlet. or twenty
dollars tS2Ol for each set. 10 insure their
days from the da ,e on which bids are 10 be
opened For further particulars see City
Record.
JOIN A. BENsEL. Commissiou-
., -. President: ers Of the
CHARLES n. CHADWICK. Board of
CHARLES A. SHAW, Water supply
J. WALDO SMITH, Chief Eng nieer.
THOMAS HASSE'ST. Secretary.
SEALED BIDS OR PROPOSALS VIII bs
received by the Board OF Water Suppy, In
the Office Of the Board. 299 Broadway. New
York Room $40. ninth floor. until IL \. NJ.
on April Is. 1909 FOR PRINTING. AND
DELIVERING THE SECOND ANNUAL
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF WATER
SUPPLY OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK
AT the above place and time the BIDS will
he publicly opened and read The award
OF the contract II awarded VIII be made
as soon thereafter as practicable. The
Board reserves the right to reject any and
ali bids Pamphlets containing infoFTna-
ton for bidders. form OF contract. specih-
cations. etc. can be obtained al Room 1915
al the above address by depositing the sum
Of FIVE dollars Csa0 for each pamphlet. TO
insure It's return, In acceptable condition
within thirty days from the date on which
bids are 20 be opened. For further par
ticuiars see City Record.
JOHN y BENSEL. President
CHARLES NJ CHADWICK.
CHARLES A SHAW,
Commissioners Of the Buard Of Water
Supply.
J. WALDO SMITH. Chief Engineer.
THOMAS EASSETT. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
FIo]laud-America Line

TWIN-sCREw PASSENGER SERVICE
NEW YORK-ROTTEPDA VIA BOU-
LOGNE.
Potsdarn. Apr. & iU am r damneW} A. Pr 20
Scardarn Apr. IL. 10 am Pvndar,. Ar q
NeE Giant ROTTERDAM Sailing APRIL
20 Luxurious Social Halls. Palm Court.
Glass Enclosed Promenade Deck. Open Air
cafe Elevator.
HoLLAND-AMERICA LINE 80 way.NY.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
AUCTION SALES.

-------------- -------~-~--~
FORECLOSURE SALE.-By virtue OF a
chattei mortgage made By Allen s Greene
and James W. Booth TO Long Island Drop
Forge Company. dated April LIST 1905. and
filed In the Queens County Clerks Office
at jamaica Long Island April 18th 1908
and also filed in the office Of the clerk OF
the City OF Troy. New York April 18th
1908, ! will sell az public sale on Monday.
April 9th 1908. at q a. m. at the premises
corner OF Borden and Van AIst Avenues
Long Island City. all the machinery. tools
betting shRfting. furniture fixtures ard
chattels mentioned and described in the
said chattei mortgage Vim. Livingston.
Auctioneer
MORTGAGE SALE-Samuef Newwitter
Auctioneer. will sell to-day, 10 o'clock,
No. l349 2d ave. Borough Of Manhat-
tan. the fixtures and chattes OK a saloon.
BY order OF Mortgagee
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
WALL PAPER.

DON'T PAY RETAIL
Prices for Wallpapers. l sell them al
Whole sale Prices 20 yUU W 2. TRAN
TES. Tel. 35s3-SpTing- $50 Canal ST
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
BOARD AND ROOMS.

I'D EAST 61sT sT.-Hanssofae sunny back
:. parlor: private American family: peasant
surroundings. hepe comforts: modern prt-
yate house: reSsoha1bie. st
MADISON AVE- 67S-Gy4 -e06.--Single and
do;ible rooms: private hath: excellent
board.
n MADISON AVE.-Large and small
rooms. families or gentlemen. with board:
references.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
PATENTS

TYPEWRITING AND TYPEwRITERS.
TYPEWRITER BARGAINS. - Renain--
cons. smiths. Underwoods. others: guar
anteed; si5 up; bought. sold. repaired
AIiaptic Exchange. 2LJ Broadway
VICTOR VISIBLE. 10 Nassau st: ca
iogue free. all makes taken part paw
ments bargains in UnderwOods. Renins-
IONS divers. Smiths
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
pEEssMAKINo AND MILLINERY.

FASHIONABLE dressmaki1g. latest rod
els ladies materials accepted. Moderate
Grace & CO. 6o W SIth- Phone 336-3Sth-
FIRST CLASS french Jressmaking: eve
ming ball. street. wedding dresses latest
aoysitits; reuloGelline 625 Lexington ave.
hraesEti, St
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
HELP WANTED.
Female.

"ANTED--Girl " for general houscwork in
isfzliiy Of four ?. < Won Dohlen. Isl
-ostrsilo ave-. Clifton Place Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
NORK WANTED

HANIED--FirEJ class chicken and COW
E.n Apply z &, Yoakers. " Y
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03

PORTER &c.-Colored- man willing to
york as porter. elevator runner or in doc
tors Office. DalrynDle. 49, Quincy St.
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
NoRK WANTED.
Fen1sIs

a COLLEGE WOMAN. who ha. had lonr
resideEee abroad and speaks four ian
goages "ould like 70 travel as tutor or
SoaileF courier a. c. Box r. Tribune Uptown
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03

MANAGER. STEWARD or CHEF for no
tel or club: city or country. by a com
petent all around hotel man: best refer
ences. Werner. 142 East SD ST
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03

OFFICE ASSISTANT.-By Young man. in
commercial or banking ofice; moderate
salary: highest references. Ave years ex-
perience: typewriter. Schwartz. 3i3 East
T2c 50
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03

TRAVIS Il. WHITNEY. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03

STENOGRAPHER.-F' years expert
ence; good education. understands once
duties: conscientious worker; good refer
ences; $40 s12. Miss Gallagher 22ss Beau
mont ave.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
WORK WANTED.

Female.
SALES -CLERR-By young lady; speaks
English. German; hve years experience
Lillian Weidman. 4O1 East Saith 81.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
TRAVIS H. WHITNEY. Secretary.

E1G z 1rsCL LIS E~LN-
By WILLIAM r WILCOX
Chairman.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03

SECRETAR1--.c .cung Australian gentle
man would like appointment II America
as private secretary: full qualifications:
speaks French tluently: highest credentials
Address T. Charles Roberts. Box 151 c. p.
O.. sydney. Australia
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-03-31

$40. 900 Just received for farm loan
No delays.
L. WET MARKHAM.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-03-31
A BIG INSTITUTION.
oldest Drug Firm In the Valley
and Still Growing.

Tn firm of Mclean Bros. in La
mar Is the oldest drug firm in con-
tinuous business under one name be-
tween Pueblo and the state line, and
the constant and steady increase OF
their business and prosperity ali
these years is ample evidence OF
their popularity with their patrons
and the public generally.
A look through their store this
week shows several new additions to
their line Of goods and they now hav
their entire store room 25 140 feet
backed with goods literally to the Gel
ing as much Of it is double decked
Mr.. N. N. Mclean, the popular man
ager was busy as usual putting in
some handsome new cases and fiNtur
es to better display his stock. but
showed us through the establishment
and all its departments.
They have Just opened up theil
splendid soda fountain. the finest but
one in the state east OF Denver. and
are serving their patrons as usua
the best OF everything in that line.
The firm carries an immense stool
and buys It direct from the mannfac
tuners in large quantities. saving the
jobbers profits and cash discounts
and enabling them to meet any com
petitions from anywhere. They have
now been in business in Lamar Il
years and through a policy Of never
disappearing goods and careful at
tention to business have built up this
fine institution.
They not only carry the usua
drug stock and finepharmacy. bu'
their book and stationery departm ent
jewelry and optical goods are eoua
TO those carried IN many city stores
They also have an immense stock n
paints. oils. etc. and can sell yo'
anything In any OF these lines II
wholesale quantities.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-03-31
Browns In Town.

In the last week In April the Lama
Dramatic Club will present the three
act farce comedy Browns In Town
at the opera house. In its terrible
mixup. in its sparkling dialogue. in
Its hilarious situations Browns In
Town" is funnier and full Of more
possibilities than was "Oharley's
Aunt" the first play given by the
club.
The plot u founded upon a case
out the three acts Of fun developes
Into seven cases Of mistaken identity.
Each character. except a rebellious
negro cook, misunderstands the re-
lationship Of all other characters.
The cast. which is an especially
strong one. is working diligently on
the new play and with the experience
Of the first play should be able to
give a more finished production than
In the first appearance.
The players and characters are:
E. B. Miller as Dick Preston, the
college newly wed. who for reasons
he will tell you about Is known as
Brown; Edward Leigh as Arthur
Howard, Dicks hated rival as they
say In the family story papers, Miss
EDNA LyVere as Lefty "Newlywed'
hardly knows her own name; Miss;
Effie Davis as Suzanne Dacre. an ac-
commodating person; Glen Kirk
patrick as Abel Preston Is a most
irate parent; Miss Sterrit. as Freda
Won Hollenbeck Is looking for her
''afidity." William Leigh. as Worth
Carew "weally cahys;" Miss Fay
Martin. as Mary Ellen Primrose John
son, wants her Seven dollaIhs and
foah bits" and Horace Frisbie as
Pollock, wonders where his pay is
coming from.
The seat sale and Date for Brown s
In Town will be announced In the
near future. Watch for the announce
ment and don't fail to see who S
here
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-03-31

The Register had a sweetscented
"bokay" thrown at 1t last week by
the brilliant re6orm editor of the
Holly Chieftain. which was immediate
ly republished by Its Lamar echo,
the daily spanked spasm across the
street, supposed to be edited by anoth-
er reformed CRATER. The article in
question Is SO far from even sem
blance OF sense as to cause no worry,
and is only valuable to show that
the Lamar reformer Is so busy be-
tween trying to work the commiss-
toner's into allowing his $1153 steal
and trying to explain to the govern
ment inspectors the various soft
things he has worked while In Of
flee. that he has no time to even
display his own brand Of sour grapes.
but must needs graft those Of tho
Chientain.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-03-31
NOTICE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL MEET
ING, DISTRICT "a.

A special meeting OF the legal vot-
ers' of School District Number fourteen
State Of Colorado. called on the written
request OF twenty legal voters OF saiu
District. will be held at the Central az
School Building. situate on BLOCK 81
in the Original Town OF Lamar Col
orado, in said District, on Thursday, the
s.h DAY Of April 1889 at 9Si9e
whether or not the Board of said
District shall be authorized to purchase
the preference of the voters as to
the various sites offered, which sites
are all situate in the Town OF Lamar.
Colorado. and are follows, to-wit:
Lots to 9 inclusive in Block 81.
the block in Block "a. all In Holmes *
Parmehter's Addition Price s27oo.oo
of Bloe e VS. g. West Side Addition. Price
$1250.00
Par%sn'sr's Xdditif r. Price 100000
All of Blocks J and X. Holmes &
Parmenter's Addition; Price, '-sooOO
All of Blocks i. j and X. Holmes &
Parmenter's Additi9ni Price. '450O,OO
The West Half of Block IS and all
OF Block 20. Holmes & Parmenter Ad-
dition Price. s4So9i99
All of Blocks 90 and 81, West side
Addition. Price $4,000 GSSS
All of Blocks and 6, Mckeever' $
Addition (being one and one-half blocks)
Price. 100000
Voting will be by ballot, and the
ballot box will remain open from two
O'Clock to five o'clock L. NJ: o
Dated this 18th day of March. 1909.
]. A. COOK
Secretary of the Board
of Directors of School
District Number II.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-03-31
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE.

WHEREAS. l, II. w. koen. hay
ing a lien upon two certain horse colts
bearing no brands. said colts being Two
T. Steenland and Mary Steenland. Sc
curing the sum of Eighty eight and 80
100 Dollars tSsS.3O), which said lien Is
State OF Colorado. and which amount
Is due me for the feeding and keeping
of the same; and
WHEREAS. l did. on the 9Th day
ter. Esq, Justice OF the Peace in and
Tor the County OF Prowers and State OF
Colorado. for the appraisement of the
said horse colts under the Statute; and
WHEREAS. the said Justice of the
Peace did thereupon appoint three go
appraisers, as provided by law. whose
appraisement was thereafter duly re-
turned and made to the said A. Deeter.
ESQ.,. and which appraisement found
the value OF said two horse colts to be
Seventy-five Dollars, $4,000
NOW, THEREFORE,, Notice Is here
by given that under and by, virtue Of
the Statute in such case made and pro
vided, and as lienor. for the purpose
OF satisfying my claim Of Eighty eight
me for the keep and care OF said horses
as aforesaid, 1 Will, on Monday, the
9TH day OF April, ~ D. 1909, at the hour
the Hardscrabble Ranch House. on the
ranch commonly known as The Hard
scrabble RANCH in Prowers County, Col
Grade offer for SALE S,td ana sa sei to ,b sse
two certain horse colts bearing no
brands. two years old past, above referr-
ed to. for the purpose OF satisfying my
claim Of Eighty eight and 30-100 DOL
lars ($SS.30). and the costs of this pro-
ceeding and said sale.
Said property will be sold for not
lars. ts75ooJ. said sum being its apprais-
H. w. KoEN.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-03-31
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 81. a 1909
COMMERCIAL CLUB SMOKER.
Enthusiastic Meeting at Which
Over Thirty Shares Of
Stock Were Sold.

On Tuesday evening the club room
was crowded by members and friends
who had turned out at the invitation
Of the entertainment committee to en-
joy a smoker and talk over the af-
fairs Of the club. There were about
one hundred present.
After cigars and fruit had been
distributed to all and some time
spent In friendly intercourse bust
ness session was called by the presi-
dent, Mr.. L. F. Adams, and state
ment was made by members OF the
finance committee OF the indebtedness
Of the club. and the fact that $500
was needed to put 1t in a satisfact-
ory financial condition. The member
chip committee then sprung a plan
to obtain the money by securing new
members, and volunteers being call
ed for 1t was found very easy to
sell thirty odd shares Of new stock.
There was a very hearty responce to
the call but strange to say nearly all
spoke by proxy. AS the principals
stood for 1t though all was lovely.
A general discussion Of the best
way TO get the full benefits to the
hown and county Of the work Of the
club was then taken up and a num-
Der OF good ideas were brought up
and discussed. One Of the best was
the Home Buyers Club plan advocat-
ed by Mr.. Coover and others which
b certainly to be highly commended.
A motion was carried to assist in
every way possible the ladies' OF the
Colorado Club In their work OF main
tanning a ladies' rest room. Also May
or Maxwell stated that he understood
q lease could be secured OF several
blocks Of Santa Fe right OF way for
a city park, and a motion was car
ried to assist the city council in the
obtaining this lease and improving
the park.
The meeting was productive of
much good and the resulting increase
In membership will make It much
stronger.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-03-31
THE Master Power"

Alfred Aliens The Master Power
which was given its first production
on the Pacific Coast, and which will
he seen at high prices at one of the
leading Broadway theaters next
year. will include this city in the
circuit 1t makes before going into
New York, and will be seen at the
Opera House. Wednesday. April 18th
The name Of this play originally
was "Chivalry'', and 1t was entered
In the great contest started by Town
Topics of New York, at which those
sitting In Judgment were the fore
most lights of the critical and pro
ducing professions in the world. 1t
was unanimously accorded first place
and a prize of $1,000.
The story is of the New South,
and it is a narrative of powerful, con-
vincing fact, colored into throbbing
life by a beautiful romance and pol
ished and perfected with all the dra-
matte and literary technique that
years OF writing and practical expert
ence may bring TO talented man
The principal characters are Judge
Claire. typical Southern gentleman
Of the old school; his beautiful daugh
ter. Grace; Arthur Gordon a young
Southern gentleman exactly typical
of the youth of the New South;
Saul Carleton. a negro politician who
Is representative of the insolent law
lessness of the unrestrained negro;
Dole, "yaller GAL who combines
terribly a small modicum black blood
with a strain of hopelessly ambitious
illegitimate white; and DR.. Ainslee,
a Northeerner with a Northerner's
bluff prejudices and natural hearty
kindliness.
The remarkable fact about the
play is that Mr.. Allen has taken
these figures which are exactly rep
resentative of Southern life as 1t is
today real human beings, as abound
In every Southern state-and has
woven them all into fabric of ire
mendous realism. Arthur's love for
Grace, the primitive savagery Of the
negro Saul, Judge Claire's pathetic
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-03-31

The Ladies' Social Circle of the
Presbyterian Church. met with Mrs.
Samuel Smith and her mother Mrs.
Kinnie, at the home of Mrs. Smith.
March 10. AT which time the follow
ing named persons were elected as
officers for the ensuing year. Mrs
Chas II. Wright. President, Mrs. J.
T. Kirkpatrick, Vice President, Mrs.
A. f. Downer. Secretary, Mrs. Paul
Denning. Treasurer. Mrs. A. p.
Henry and Mrs. Merle c. Ward. were
appointed to attend the ladies' Pres
byterial at Pueblo. April seventh
and Sth. After the business meeting
delicious lunch was served by the
hostesses and was enjoyed by all.
The meeting adjourned to meet
with Mrs. Maxwell and Mrs. McMiller
at the home of the former, April 2.
Mrs. A.E. Downer
Secretary
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-03-31

AMOUNT
OF
WARRANT
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-03-31
LAMAR wATrA FORKS EXTENSION
Notice u Contractors.

Sealed bids WI. be received at the
office of the Clrs.= and Recorder OF
the Town OF Lama. Colorado. for the
construction of portions of the extern
sion of the water a.rks system of said
town, according to rlans and specifica-
lions now on file in this office. approxi-
mate estimates for material for same
being follows
Section No. Two: 1900 feet of IL In.
vitrified pipe with asphalt Joints, Three
Manholes, Ten IL in. flap valves, Ten
IL in. gate valves, $500 feet OF seven
foot ditch for pipe. $4,000 feet Of
foot ditch for pipe
Section No. Three. Reservoir. 5000
Gu. yds plain concrete without forms, 200
Gu. yds. reinforced concrete In forms
10000 # b. NJ. lumber. $500 Gu. yds.
| excavation, 2,145 Ds VI In round steel,
1852 lbs. Y in. i'nnd steel.
Section No. -Four Pipe line. 979 tons
3 in. to IL in. Standard c. l. pipe. Is
tons to IL in. specials, 103 to IL in.
valves. SIS Fire ny rsnts. $4,000 linear
feet IL inch sectional ,tave wood pipe.
All material to be fu. uished in place.
The right Is reser, ~ to reject any, or
all bids.
All bids must be re,eived before o.
clock p. NJ Of NJ ;f.day. April 18th
1909.
c. W. HEATON.
Clerk.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-03-31
UP-TO-DATE DRUG co.

reconciliation to the conditions as
they are around him, the beautiful
old-day refinement of Mrs Claire.
and the grimly contrasting education
of Dole. hiding just skindeep real
barbarian. the finely wrought charac-
ter of the Northerner and the gentle
ness and sweetness of the Old-time
negroes are the motives of the drama