davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
ecial Cable TO The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
T ONDON, Nav 6.-Memorial cere-
4 monies are now the order of the
\ day in England A religious
service in commemoration of the
first anniversary of King Edward s
death was held today at Windsor castle
in the presence of King George, Queen
Mary and other members of the royal
family.
Next Tuesday week beautiful me
mortal TO Queen Victoria. in the form ol
group. is TO be unveiled on com
manding spot on the Mall, facing Buck
ingham palace On this occasion the
British monarch and his cUnsort will
hardly be in the spotlight, as the
kaiser has promised to attend the cere,
mony, and his rare visits to London Will
make him the most conspicuous person
present.
All the formalities for this, the first
great ceremony Of the coronation year,
have been arranged by King George
himself. and from the nearby palace
he has kept a watchful eye on the re-
hearsals that have taken place.
General satisfaction is felt through
out the country at the approaching
visit Of the kaiser, who will be accom-
panied by The kaiserin, Not only is
this visit taken as a mark of respect
to the memory Of his august relative,
but as an expression of kindly feeling
for the British people, who, on their
part, are just as desirous to show him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

on a carpeted path direct to the monu,
ment
Stands for privileged spectators will
be erected on either side of the royal
group, and the magnificent brigade of
guards will parade with their massed
bands. which will play a conspicuous
part in the musical portion of the re-
ligious service that is TO be held. When
King George pulls the cord to unveil
the Victoria monument, all heads will
be barred and the British national an"
them sung by the assembled crowd,
On the same evening there is to be a
state banquet at Buckingham palace,
the official Inauguration Of the coro"
nation season. and next day q theater
command performance of "Money,' by
foremost actors. some of whom will not
scorn to take the part of supers.
All the resources Of the best hospi-
tality that London can provide are to
be strained to make the visit of the
kaiser and kaiserin both memorable
and ENJOYABLE. A state ball is arranged
in their honor for the Friday following,
when the royal ball room will glitter
and CLEAN with many coronets and dia-
dems prepared for the coronation cere-
mony itself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
From Force to Conqress

His ncighooring district, the Eleventh.
has Just sent to the house Bob Lee. the
erstwhle blacksmith. who went from the
forge into business. and from the Twen-
ty-fourth comes Charles Matthews. who.
although now prosperous banker and
manufacturer, started to work. when
child. in the rolling mills OF New Castle.
his present home.
None OF these men had worse strug~
gle in the beginning that George konie
OF Baltimore. who did not learn to read
and write until after he had mastered the
trade OF ship-caker He is now super
intendent and general manager of one OF
the Monumental city's largest manufac-
turing plants. Such another Is James P,
Maher OF Brooklyn, who as boy was
apprentced 10 a halter. which trade he
afterward followed until becoming a la
Dor union official and politician.
TWO boys who paid their way through
school by working IN country stores be
tween sessions Were Lobeck OF Omaha
and Kindred OF Long Island City. y. Y,
the former of whom became a drummer
state legislator and city official, and the
latter a physician. alienist and land
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
Others Who Climbed

There is Bob Difenderfer of the Eighth
Pennsylvania. another quoudam farm
boy who became q house painter He
switched off to dentistry and after ex-
tracing teeth and howls from his towns
folk for fourteen years. packed off TO
China. built and operated the first woolen
mill IN the Chinese empire. went through
the Boxer rebellion came home with 81
good sized Wad, entered the wholesale
lumber business at 81 and the house of
representatives the other day. at going
on 52,
There. too. IS John Farr of Scranton.
Pa, who from newsboy became printer.
publisher publ :''s real estate operator and from from
real estate operator congressman. And
his colleague. Charles Bowman. in tho
peighboriug Eleventh keystone district.
, started out as a woodworker before work.
Ing his way TO a college degree of civil
engineer. which coupled with grit and
ability. led to his advancement as coal
! mine owner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

single slender rope Then down 1t they
went, one by one. hand over hand. 1t
In safety. After making other escapes.
nearly as narrow as this. Buchanan got
to be walking delegate in the Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers union.
which, while he was still in his thirties.
elected him as international president.
He served four successive terms. declin-
ing reelection. and ii was during his ad-
ministration that Sam Parks. an officer
OF the union was arrested in New York
for holding UP employers by unscrupu.
lous means, Buchanan fought Parks and
Parks's methods at risk OF his life, and
before retiring from the presidency eX
te terminated this Objectionable element OF
the union. Then Parks died In Sing Sing
and Buchanan went back to work. When
elected to congress from Chicago last
fall he was working at his trade as an
Inspector and subforeman. He is now
oil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
4 Sunday School

va 9 BIT more for Dave
h poor Welsh immigrants,
1osr to life in a PeDnsyl-
bin, where he was born
the age Of five, his mother
how to read a little At
b he learned q bit moro.
tesan work In the mines
nth, for there were four
llpn at home. At twelve
u1y were left motherless.
|4gy had borrowed some
I'd that was how he came
60gh along to swallow Ma
ltmanfary Physics when he
any poor lad in the land
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
QUEEN VICTORIA MEMORIAL.
German Emperor Will Attend Unvsiine Of Memo
rial Group in Honor of Queen Victoria

the warmest appreciation Of his good
will. It is recalled that when he
rushed to England to see the dying
queen, his ready sympathy excited such
good feeling that England was brought
seasibIy nearer cordial relations with
Germany.
There will be a family dinner at
Buckingham palace on the night of
their arrival. attended by the king and
queen Of Norway, the king of Greece
direct access to the palace, doubtless
with a view to this unveiling cere-
mony. King George has had the cen.
trail gates restored. so that the distin-
guished company Will be able to walk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
Aaed Law Student

With all of these irons In the fire, you
would wonder how this one time steeple-
jack could get time to start the study OF
law at 40. But that's exactly what he
did, under the tutelage of a leading at
torney OF his town with whom he spent
years later lie spent two days in pass
ing the federal bar examination at
Washington. where now. while attending
congress, he maintains law office where
general law are thrashed out between
sittings OF the house. II Wilder has
ever wasted any time you could count
II off while holding your breath jus:
once. Like everybody else that ever
came out OF the Maine woods. he is a
hustler from Hustlersvile. Hustler
county.
It's shame that the editor thinks we
had better begin now to taper down
these chapters about the new self lf-mades
OF the house. for each bears Il good
dose OF tonic for the youth who sulks
about not having chance I'm life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

who has his lip out these days because
he thinks he has no chance. swallow
not only the story Of Dave Lewis. but
these additional scraps from the lives of
the other now self-made Representatives
in this Sixty-second congress, now sit
ting in solemn session. 1t has taken this
month that they have been here hag-
Cling TO sort them out, and count about
a bakers dozen OF them whose climb to
the white e-donled temple OF our law
makers has been against terrific odds,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
j sls Mine

!, raycrns, by the Pickering
"a. he studied law at odd
More study was needed at
= the long day in the dark
n and impure air, 1t was
,vaks-e difficulty which ne
hoIding his book IN a posi-
4 bis arm
Ia him awake, but he was
a eyer TO dig In the mines
3 digging until one day.
.ssssd him. That day he
u,zf off his face and put on
6thes They told afterward
inter- The court house. That
tome bearing in his pocket
o,scsice law In the state OF
.d the other day he took his
4 member OF the SiNty-sec-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
FPROBLEN| IS
EN- BIG CITIES
|oulswives Even Allow
p Use Of Automobile
akend Theaters.
B VERY NAUGHTY
FElably Inquire Into
Mstesses Before
Hng Employment.
VERY NAUGHTY
. The Tribune.

. The Tribune.
4y s-Grcat distress is
. housewives by the re-
@ OF domestic servants,
% Germany's industrial
yea creates a great demand
" IN all branches of COM
aMaetures.
stls. many of whom are
easiy age with soclalistic
Inc restrictions OF DO
plefsrrlng work In fac
s'Asnops. with the result
1 vacant situations IN
uids 1eesds S the number Of
|lIos - Ssseking such positions
n 49,, ,1,,ooklng for a place is
IA dpeutors for her sery-
aemand big wages and
ssand y , that they he per-
MA an .aeir employers table
~ S Snd to such privations
|tIs st',,h Ieh reduced that they
Elpt suplailon. r1a,,n Many maids
81 ~ ys0S.ucns nns In households
ln lir,,n1 nlsn social standing
'cials unit their engagements
sIaI,l dIsSal for a mail to inou,rs
us belief of the ,,d u,drn uare ~,
se,ses; res; Many girls con :
1ncsr reiing inquisition into
y befo, OF women seeleinp
@saeern,ee,t, t,hey will consent 10
s,s to enter a bo,,so,,,,,
II aonal and others
E:<es Jss. s,;,S Girls insist ON
fQjbn s,s,sins them writer,
"a Of tneIr demands, down
e.g. '''ics Of beer due tc
y Insisted as = oo,s,,,.
y ana bn IN, with a theatel
In Tho &c sallowed to ride tc
we family automobile
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
q. Watkins

.,.oN May,1.-They heard
.,,o then the roar. They
- cursed Stag pile slide.
,be dirty cloud OF dust
n,sodcd. they knew thet
s..n swallowed up. While
hacks to shovel him out
met his little ghost had
mn through the wicked
z, ted gone on It's way 10
.a,t him at last. laid him
',,r,,nd and while they bent
! to,rnd some breath In his
\. pocket a book on ele-
q, ard had never been to
tbe same day that ne
''s..entary. 4 Physics" he had
{ volume of Macaulay's
'.n.d some day to save S2oo
eabipet maker. but this
uav off. The miners,
's.mokln fields. would hear
I. him because none Of his
tandy or nearly as willing
/. tbem q letter when they
1 Il fell tine folks at home
!, ,.xaa. of en- orator In the
.An,. and one day. when a
|. and not yet five feet tail
"a typesettcr who heard
Il during 8 labor meeting
4 tbe bug for studying law.
-,th Kent's Commentaries
mai the led got to going
/. mines now In the gray
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
Foley's Kidney Remedy Acted Quickly.

M. n, George, Irondale, Ala, was
bothered with kidney troabe for many
years. ~ was persuaded to try Foley
Kidney Remedy and before taking it
three days I could feel its beneficial
effects. The pain left my back. my
kidney action cleared up, and I am so
much better do not hesitate to recon-
mend Foley Kidney Remedy. Schramm
Johnson, Drugs, five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
Needs 0rrine.

~ ~ destroys the w,,, now,
him. ~ hshAard wants 10 do
/ the drIn,, T wants a Thousand
n1nent IL i'k that nc Graves.
oealre IL, IL necessary. Orrine
DO miss liquor. SO that The
pth. and restores the
" sacsesee.usshly scientific and
has not 'ana bsnaS.r Sour money II
Tic 'ennetited, nstted, Booklet
pE warhin Urine company,
~ DT,IehI ston: D. G, Sold
Snith Hr, n, & Franken. 271
Drug Se 20. THE Busy
sls South 70; 3.o. No. 2, Kenyon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
Sticky Sweating
Palms

after taking sails or oathartis
waters-did you ever notice thaA
weary all Como fesling-the palms
of your hands sweat-and rotten
tasts In your mouth - Csthartics
only move by sweating your bowels
DO q lot OF hurt-Try CASCA.
RET and SEQ how much eesier the
lob is done - how much better
you feel d
CAscARETe Toc . box for q weske
treatment. all druggists. Biggest sell9
u the world. Ntlflen hexes Uoa0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
Painted Church Steeb7es

Church steeples, rather than mine
shafts and bridge piers. were among the
hazards which William Wilder OF the
Fourth Massachusetts district had TO
al goal this glorious spring. He was born
In Belfast, Maine. where his mother
taught school and his father was a me-
chanic. but when young William was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

clung IN midair with no means OF es-
cape save a bit of two-inch line only
twenty feet long.
While anxious crowds looked on from
the river bank Buchanan and his COM
panions raveled the line into separate
strands and tied these together into
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
Ho,0 He Escabed Death

But Providence was kind to Buchanan
that fatal day. With a handful Of CO.
laborers he was left high and dry upon
narrow pier that lowered ninety feet
above the river. Everything was stripped
from each side this pier and there they
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

TO the Wilder industries. and he woke
UP one morning TO find himself cap
italist.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07
pAID y. LEWIS IT,

verslty Of Michigan. to the profession OF
lawyer. to a bank presidency and
seat in congress.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-06-01
@ntpritdt.

Gum aaoi gt6u SuFut b.m Buds
fdbentIauber. bradten bic 6Gi9er etc
men iungen Rann Don tlussm 4uss
fsben.
80 tpsiIer 9abi", ri,fsn lie, .bas
uEb bas Fat Der Meni9 setbun!"
rauf 9runb Der uno Der @eIebess
bsftimmuns perurtbsiIe i'd Did gum
Sooe our9 ben Strans!" Iprd9 glbu
Snfiuf 5u Dem irnssn Munne.
rSu muBt 9ein urtbstI obGnb.ru,
0 3aoi!" rtef Der @erurtbeilte. ,9lus
ben unb ben 9riinben mub i9 fr.is
geIpro9sn perben."
Define @riinbs Fab gull" antpors
t.t. Qbu SuiTuf. rgei @Ott, tp.nn
mir tpt.ber einmal elm folder SaI
bOrtommt, iperbe i1 elm freiIpre6.ns
bss rrtb.il filIen! 0amit ab.r m.ine
@utoritGt f.tnen S9absn .rl.ioe, pers
bleibt es fir oiesmaI Bel Dem bon MIR
s.fGllten Ridteriprud!. :. Man fibre
ben Wif.tbGter gum Soos!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-06-01
@6sIid.

Die tIsine Silba ift nit Mama Sur
Spmmerfriibe in SaBniB. Ginmal
tpirO beIdlOfen, cine 0ampferpartie
ndb Stubbsntammer gu unternebz
men. 8si sinsm suten WtittugsmubI
mar bi. Stimmung Sund9ft borSiig<
lid, aber als 0as 9ampfboOt unfing
5ll rollen unO gu fdlingern, tuuroe Die
8lsine INNER bIaFer unO filler.
.9lber StIoden", frast Die beiorgte
Mamu, ~iit Dir nidt noble"
% ia, Muma", anttportet bas
ainb tupfer, ~ab.r id CLAUDE, bus
aaniaden, bus mir gu Mittas butten.
mar nod ntbt gang tobt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-06-01
Sin 2iebesbrief.

Sni9fgelibte Mina! 0a nGsfe
Sontah Sontu9 lit ipOlIte ih mai
berum tomen nod bein.r freunbiu
Srina nm cine IeiBe g(nfras. gu itels
len gum frsisn. 9afiir lpoIIte i4
Dir bitten Bel Srina Elm gutss mort
fir mir in oen pbat gu Iss.n. SoIIte
Srina nidt nit mir freisn poll.n 70
min id bel Did Iiebe Winnd bros
pi.ren ben 9u ipirit f6on s.morteu
baben, buB id aud elm sutes gluge
auf Dir getporfen babe.
Sd Iese isBt SsOsr unb 9inte fort
Biz Sontat unb beitelle @riise an
Srina uno Did Stin Mi6el.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-06-01
NicoertrGdtis.

9ame (titf ausgeIdnttt.D: sd
bab. NAL BEL sinem groB.n Srdnoe
nur bas nndte 2eb.n serettet."
Serr: .Oos tauu man nod bsute
febsn, 6.nn sic buben nod immsr
ni6ts ipieoer an5uSi.ben."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-06-01

@ebnIi9ss 2si6eu. u:
Sd babe ReiBsn in ben SuBIObIenI
: g.: So2 - limb i9 in ben
StisfsIiobIenl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-06-01
SIMMER Sancben.

r9tGs i9 T6riftft.[erte, fanb t9
Bel Der 9ritit gu ipenis ant!uns;
jeBt, no i'd eomponire, finbet Die
Sritit bet mir gu bisG - nantIuns"!-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-06-01
4nReubur9.

8affsrbiIIis. 9lus 9tnIab,
Der Oier5ieidbrisen Sienit5eit bra6t:l
oas perfonal oss DiIbeIms2urems
burg 8obnbofes in Waferbillig ib>
rem 8oriteber Dupont cine bsraIi9s
Spation.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-06-01

Ststtir. Der % Sabre ulte
gIrbeiter Gtis DsbIins bon bier truf
auf bem bisiigen Sdbnbof etnsn
@attIsr unb unteruubm nit ibm siu,j
8ierreiie. Sn sinem 2otuIe bemert:t
80, baB ieinem 3sdsenof.n bas
0ort.monnaie aus Der Said, ssfalIsa
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-06-01

Mosbeburs. Bel sin,m Spds
sierritt in Die Imsebune Rusoeburgs
f6eute oas pfsrb bss SberIeutnants
b. S6Dnermard uno iprans s,sen
einen 2at.rn.npFobl. Der Reitet lpur.
De fdperDerlsBt peesstrasen une
itarb turSe 3eit oarauf.
Qrenofeei. I. 8. Iltm. gs fano
bier Die feierIi9e ginfiibrung oes pa.
ftors 2unsencu aus GbIeb.n {. 9biir.
bur6 ben Observation-Disclosures
StOlts Dtagosburg itott.
Salber iiaot. gins gbrtnurtun'
be fur lunsidbriss trtue 9i.nite bsrs
litb Die SanoeIstammsr su Salber'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-18

New York Curb Market.

The following quotations are furnished by
Logan q Bryan, members New York Stock
exchange, 215 South Sixteenth street:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-18

Shkhr-Llmted receipts OF sheep and
lambs caused a more friendly attitude on
the part of buyers this morning and while
some effort was made to purchase offerings
on a steady basis, the actual market
showed more or less Improvement. In the
neighborhOod of twenty doubles arrived
shorn lambs, wooded Mexican lambs and
western ewes making up the big bulk
Mexican lambs sold as high as $500 but
no very good westerns still in the fleece
were available. Choice westerns might
possibly bring $3.50. Extra good shorn
lambs are quotable at S450d5.OO. but trad
ing was rather quiet early and sales were
few. There were not enough spring lambs
included in supply to make test of values.
various prices and quotations indicate ad-
vances OF lOdl5c on the general run Of
lambs.
Business in. sheep was largely confined
to ewes and prices for the most ruled
strong to a little higher. Demand was not
very active, however. and slack competi-
ton gave the impression that better mar
gins were allowed only under protest.
Fairly decent ewes moved around 1915
and prime kinds would probably stop at
$40: Trade in wethers and yearlings was
practically barren
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Good TO
choice lambs, Sc. 65@6.0O fair to good lambs,
S.25q565; shorn lambs. 81 .5065l0: handy
weight yearlings. A65d4.9O; heavy year
lings, S35d465; good to choice wethers
H.406i4.65; fair to good wethers $4.15sD4. 49,
good 20 choice ewes, f415d440: fair to
good ewes, i3.9Od4.15; sheep, common and
culls, SS.75G390
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-18
new YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Level of Prices on Exchange Barely
Disturbed by Days Trading.
LIQUIDATION IN FEW ISSUES
Missouri Pacific Under Pressure Dur
ing Much of Z heDay and Declines
sharpIy-seIIInR OF Fertilizer
stocks Continues.

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE level OF prices
on the stock exchange was barely disturbed
bN todays trading. Liquidation in a few
issues, particularly the fertilizer stocks
was almost the only noticeable movement
and 1t had no effect on the general market
Missouri Pacific was under pressure dur
Ing much of the day and declined sharply
The only other Gould security to be sim
ilarly affected was Wabash 4s which
yielded the same am punt. Selling of the
fertilizer stocks continued steadily during
the day and 1t was said that an important
bull account created in connection with the
listing of Virginia-Carolina Chemical in
Paris was being closed out
me utterances of the chairman of the
United states Steel corporation at the an
nual meeting did not present the situation
IN new light except that they gave Off
cial confirmation to reports that business
In the last fortnight had been slower
United States Steel shares closed at nearly
the low point of the day.
Foreign exchange rates continued firm,
making further slight advance from the
higher figures at the close OF last week
me nrmness in exchange rates apparently
is due to the increased activity and the
hardening OF discounts in the London mar
ket.
Advices from the west gave no indication
of substantial Improvement in trade condi-
tons, although It was said there was
moderate Improvement in the tonnage
movement on some railroads.
Bonds were irregular Total sales par
value, 2,567,O00. United states bonds were
unchanged on call
Number of sales and leading quotations
on stocks were as follows.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-18
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

OFFICE OF THE CONSTRUCTING
QuartermasteF, Fort ID. A. Russell
Wyoming. April TO- 1911 Sealed proposals
IN trtplicats will be received at this office
until $50 O'Clock a. m. Monday. May 18th
1911, at which time they Will be opened
IN public, for constructing one Hospital
Corps Barrack, Plan No. 276 The follow
ing quotations from letter OF instructions
2s2602. dated January II. 1911, Quartermaster
General OF the Army, is inserted for the
information OF intending bidders: "In in
wiling proposals for this work Il 10 desired
that bids be obtained for the building COM
plete, TO include construction proper heat
Ing, plumbing, electric wiring and electric
fixtures. Separate bids for the minor
items mentioned will not be considered
but bidders should be required 20 state
names OF sub-contractors for mechanical
equipment, II any, and make OF plumbing
fixtures which Il is proposed TO install !"
Plans and specifications and general in
strucdons TO bidders are on file In this
office and also Ia the office OF the Chief
Quartermaster. Department OF Missouri
Omaha. Nebraska; Chief QuRrtermaster
and In the office OF the Secretary OF the
Builders Exchange, 81 Paul. Minnesota
Blank forms OF proposal may be obtained
upon application to this office. The govern
ment reserves the right 20 reject or accept
any or all BIDS or any part thereof En-
Nelopes containing proposals should be in
dorsed Proposals for constructing public
buildings at Fort d. A. Russell wyoming %
Bids TO be opened May 18th, 1911 and ad-
dressed to II. 3. Armstrong, Captain and
Quartermaster, SIN Cavalry, Constructing
ouartermastaE. Fort ID. A. Russell. Wyo-
ming, AtI-iSiS-se An2-8