davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-03-05

Our first shipment of spring fertilizers
for corn. oats and potatoes will soon arrive
Let us have your order.
WASHINGTON ALFXANDER & COOKE.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-03-05
Fragrant AnJI-I|
The Ideal DlsIhfssD
Deodorant and Germ

WINCHESTER, Va MOVE
Amyl-KUJ Chemical 20 =. VI
Gen,leoeu.-It gives ne g'sN u
tell Won Of the excellent i'sl y. -
t ,pe," "' sb 81 for The Ps.' y, y
found relief upon the ls .l. =.
A Am and am psrisssa..' ! I.
il i a good household islO''''
= = Yours very trgly' = ~
Rattle affected parts ia +, 4. ,.' Z. J /.
with Amyl Kijo and ear = =, siis.ss !,
10 the air for two or so lin.s,'sg =
n ~ the clothes or eoi 4. I, ; 2
confine II until exposed "
Price 81 q bottle. a.. o,e psa z
with three or four psTis
DIV with Oil Atomizef. n, is,as
For Diphtheris-sPrsy E ri .. J.
or three times with Amyl.h';,,. ~,
then IL ani take s ten drops on sas' III
OuaTFk. ~
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-03-05
VOLTS UNDERsELLINo SroRE

A IL year old apple tree should yield about
2 barrels of apples barrels of apples will
weigh about $40 lbs planted 50 trees per
acre, will thus take out of the soil 1s 600
los OF food or fiu't per acre Isn't it reason
able, therefore. that you will have TO SUM-
ply your trees with food III order to Offset
this enormous drainage of the soil. Culti-
walton aud liberal applications of proper
fertilizer will show the best results
WARRINGTON, ALEXANDER IL Cooxu
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-03-05
PUBLIC SALE.

Closing Cut ale of Stock, Farming Imn,e.
nenis and Household Goods.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-03-05
the following person, s,,.
NINETEEN HORSR4..

Dick aud Prince, a sus N 4 &
broken to single line. Mn -.
Jon. u good Ayr old, well lss.', i
a Ayr old, well broken, NJ.
works well; Queen. a I.yr a. "A.
70 drive; Bob, lO-yls I'D, Sr., N
Gt orge, S'yrs old, good so,,,s NJ
old, fine work Dor e; Rid !, , u
mare aud a good driver RI. \.
will make a handsome am, 4, ! i
ing 2-Yrs; four cois rl,lpg y +
q good lot of colts. y
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-03-05
PUBLIC SA11

u II'o NVueK aud FarnIp,l,,. 5
, d Having sivea up the R,us ! /
Logan o'burn farm and ,oIs " y !
! am compelled to sell nv ~, ~, Y
ing implements on the f,,S "sss
> 81. miles ii south Of Charlie. To. ~
leading from the Berryyi1 NJ I, q
Oieto~ n pike, one.hAlt n,ll M, y
pike and owe and oOe.las M, y,
BerryviIle pike, wilt ~
on Wednesday, Marel Il /
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-03-05

To pac.iy a cross liver nothing is
better than Or Miles Laxative Tablets.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-03-05
For Rent,

a commodlous dwelling hossea four aerss
% % Isna IN Corporation of CharIrs Tow
p p,oulu suit market gardener CT d-ayman'
POSSESSION April LIST, 1919.
FEB. 27-3t ,lUHN q prpNs
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-03-05
FARMING lMpLEya

Three 4 horse wagons, / AS
tread, | 2-horse wagon aHa a /
wagon, pinch tread, I Ga tHs 81
disc grain drill, Bickford 4 llss,sl
international manure spread
Osl urn harrow,go double as,m
er, with check row aud istln,
ment; Osburn hay tedder, gos5 ! :
roller, good, 2 pr hay lsddes Ii !
harro vs., 3 syracuse ploEs lti!sI.
2 cultivators, 4 double ihoys =.
ing mower, 0sburu com aIs
order, Jol nsOn wheat binder il IA.
bugs les, wagon hprness fsihsI
plow gears. good hay fork, eg.a
Of single aud double trees a.. Z.
iron.
The party buying The sleerislE
them until the first Of AgH, III
keep them ON fodder until lAa .ai
charge,
TERMSOF SALE. Ninena
sums of 1900 and oycr. DE ~
gi g q negotiable noe aceepA.ll Z
bearing interest from date 81 =
any bank in CHARLES Town, ciss.
10 O'Clock a. m. No poilpeEfws
count Of weather. WIRE
Heflrbower aud Rlsslef / Ciss
tioneors.
Conrad and Yates, Clerks
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-03-05

The livery stable property owned by ii.
j. Hyers aud located on the North side of
West Liberty Street in Charles Town.
Possession given at once
3-5 MoORE Il MOORE Inc
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-03-05
WARRINGTON, ALEXANDER d Cook

| will be in Charles Town all dav
on Saturday, March 9th, at the Palm
Hotel. Please call to see me or call
me on the phone in regard to fine
handmade buggies, carriages or run
aoouts. We are now handling a fine
line OF all kinds of pony carts, please
write or call US for cuts and prices
W. w. SLOUGH,
For Thrush g. Slough
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-03-05
PUBLIC =

~DLil Sal
Having rented
l. Winkler now ! SAlty s5..
summit : Point roa resides
neid pike and 4 NM a
~" sell at public 's ion ,
Tuesday, Mar, !,
the following PEN
20 HORSES Ira
leader, in foal p "a E sia, \
M. ll-yrs old. we vas'saI l.
works y any where s pas aa's =
:; gray mare, PEI -' w y iosi
black mare, col, ssoIlsns
work work; l Belgian eoI S''is ID
s a,alt colts heaSSy,' W., ,'ss,yss
Sofrel horse, 4-yrs o ySssa'lars
ing colt BY Baroussd5ss Mo-
p HEAD ogo,>
I mllch Oaws. ! hD,,
los, 8 calves. 0uii' l3ss,
F1FTERNsHo,,
weighing 75toa !,
MPLEAErn f
l first class road va.
wagon aud new bed s sSn,a u
! cart aud harness I1Oae as
= Il B 4 II drill. i mn. aaae'e y, 8
ings, l pr hay ladies ',e' 'oss
Deerlng mower. 4 caI,,.s bow Il
: single shovel plosss' vac ,alol
pattern plows. one Z 'a'e
. square harrows , 'o''s Sias. e
corn harrow, douoIr . n'ssios
corn troopers. / doas, spoSi O.
ieriilIzer attachment o !. { So ! e
springs, l riding ss5sl aS : lses E
complete for 4 horsss. '' ''t
pillow brides, fly pe,, . ssh
sticks. single, doptis . s1''s
spreaders, Grad e, lo n 'pu ssaA s
briar seythe, grinds,, ~ sa y, A. E
corn king steelyarJ. o ~ ~ q
Ice hooks. grub hoes s Az ~
barrel. NOu' Ala Y
| TARMS FsALE r..
on on sun, sums o. $40 90 aud o 1,,''i
70 give u Negotiable Nay o,a' !
Under $1,000 cash. \" 1's'ss
antll settled for. Ssls .9s 4
10 O'Clock. cPn '' .0eyt ~
| I. J, West AuctIoussp,' A'ea 4
| Z. ii. Moore, Ulsrk. L
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-03-05
Far Rent.

A large line of white pique, batiste, fIaxon
madras, linen, linine etc. see Landis's.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-03-05
% HEAD OFclrp.

u steers, rising Syr, Ola. /. "A
will make June teef, 6 year6S,s
head of milk cows
SIXTY HEAD OF SHEEP n i
their side. These are fue No. !
In the lot
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-03-05
CLOSING OUT SALE.

In O. der to discontinue farming the under
signed as agent for the Misses Trusseil. win
sell at public auction without reserve al their
farm miles northwest OF Charles Town.
near the IL etown road, on
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-03-05

A child broken Shetland pony to be sold
at Walls big public sale March 81.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-03-05

New spring and summer dress goods and
silks at Pslmbaum's.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-03-05

Bogus Oliver shares % cents at Cooke &
Phillips.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-03-05
State Of Ohio. city of Toledo. l..
Trrrao Cot.~&xr PES.

k-arneysvill-. w. Va, March 4, 1912
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-03-05
PUBLIC SALE.

Intending to discontinue farming, / will
offer without reserve to the highest bidder
at my residence on DIR Miller's farm. halt
mile north of Halltown on
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-03-05
q HEAD oPo,>

los, 5 calves. l OOil' lsss, Il
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-03-05

preside.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-03-05

t. 7. W ISL. AUWlNHtti.
G. II. Moore. Clerk.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-03-05
PUBLIC SALE.

Intending 10 discontinue farming, the
undersigned will offer at public sale with
out reserve at Anchorage" where he now
resides, 3 nj es from Berryyilie and mile
from GAY lord on the Berryville and Charles
Town pike. commencing ut 10 a. M, on
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
! HER DIARY READ IN COURT
Mrs. Balch Again on Stand in
Contest of Husbands Will.

Mrs. Georgia c. Balch was again on the
stand yesterday in the supreme Court
where she is trying to have set aside the
will of her husband. Collin l.. Balch, a
celluloid manufacturer. on the. ground
that her daughter, Miss Grace 9. Balch
10 whom Mr.. Balch left most of his $780,
600 estate. used undue influence on him
while he was III TO get him 70 make a
viii in her favor, the daughter also hay-
ing her mother placed In Bloominsdale
Asylum
Mrs Balch said her daughter frequently
STAYED out late at night. and when she
demonstrated with her threatened TO leave
home altogether The witness said that
her husband entered into the conversa-
ton and was in favor Of having the
daughter go, saying he would give her
sufficient money to stay away for two
years.
The mother interfered with this plan
she said yesterday, adding. If / had only
let her go at that time all would have
been we'll"
Counsel for Miss Balch tried 10 bring
out some peculiarlties of Mrs. Balch, who
Is seventy-thTee years old, and read from
a diary that she kept one entry read
that her daughter Grace "SqUaks, squeale
and jabbers. causing me the most excruci-
ating torture ! am alone with an unnat-
ural mother. an epilepic child and a
vicious and criminal husband
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
WOMAN ENDS LIFE WITH GAS
Miss Carter, of Philadelphia, Dies
Rather than Return Home.

Philadelphia April 17.-Miss Julia Carter,
popular in society circles in this city, com
mitted suicide to-day by inhaling gas in
apartments she occupied here, according
10 the coroner, who was summoned 10 IN
ouire into her death. The coroner said she
had made every preparation TO end her life
and had left q note addressed 10 a sister,
asking her 20 pay. rent due her landlord
and other bills.
1t was further stated by the coroner that
an investigation showed that Miss Carter
had been estranged from her family. and
that her mother had threatened TO cut OF
her allowances II she did not return to her
home. at Overlook. Her mother. Mrs.
Henry Lewis Carter, visited her yesterday
10 try to induce her daughter 10 return
home. but she refused.
Miss Carter's father was the late Henry
Lewis Carter, a member Of the old Virginia
family Of that name. She was near rela-
tive of Samuel Lewis. of this city, and a
sister-in-law Of Frederick Phillips, Of Villa
nova. Penn. Her grandfather was the late
Moro Phillips. She was thirty-four years
old. and had lived apart from her mother,
who owns a large country place at over
brook, for six years.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
MODEL HOUSES DEDICATED
Potter Buildings Are Memorial to
Late Bishop.
To the memory OF
HENRY GOODMAN POTTER.
BISHOP OF NEW YORK,
and in grateful recognition OF
his life OF wisdom and courage and
righteousness and service,

A group OF model tenement houses at
No. SIS 10 52s East 18th street was dedicat-
ed yesterday afternoon by the City and
Suburban Homes Company. The Potter
Buildings, as they will be called. occupy a
frontage Of 212 feet and contain 200 apart
ments, Of two three and four rooms. They
represent the most up-to-date features in
model tenement house construction. in san
hetion and in comfort and convenience Of
living The architecture is semi-Gothic. and
presents a slight suggestion Of the eccle-
siastical. A prize for excellence in external
architecture has Just been awarded to them
by the New York Chapter Of the Afneri-
can Institute of Architects.
The ceremonies of dedication took place
in the assembly hall OF the Junior League
House, the company's hotel for working
women, in the same block, and there were
addresses by r. Fulton Cutting and Joseph
s. Auerbach. DR.. Edwin e. r. l.. Gould,
president Of the company. presided.
letter was read from Bishop Greer. In
which he said that no more fitting me-
mortal TO his predecessor could have been
selected. The late Bishop took an active
part in the foundation OF the City and Sub
urban Homes Company, and Mrs Potter
was one Of the earliest investors.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
BUREAU Chief 4 WOMAN
Taft Selects Julia c. Lathrop for
Federal Post.
CHILDREN TO BE HER CARE
chicago Associate of Jane
Adams First of Her Sex to
Receive the Honor.

washington. Apri! 17.-JUlia c. Lathrop.
of Chicago, an associate Of Jane Adams
On the work % the HUI House. a member
:. the Illinois Board Of Charity and a grad
cate and trustee Of Vassar College, was
sppointed to-day by President Taft as chief
~ the new Childrens Bureau in the De-
partnent Of Commerce and Labor. Miss
IAthrop is the first woman 10 be made a
bureau chief under the government
Friends Of Miss Lathrop in this city
we're much pleased when the report of
her appointment came from Washington
She is we'll known among social workers
all over the country. a s practically her
whole life has been spent in active work
for humanity. Miss Lillian Wald. Of the
Henry Street Settlement House. has long
been a personal friend of Miss Lathrop.
1T is an admirable appointment" she
said Absolutely irrespective OF sex, Miss
Lathrop is the person best fitted for the
position. All her life she has given her
services generously for the advancement
Of social welfare She has been instru-
mental in passing humanitarian laws for
the abolition Of child labor for juvenile
courts, factory inspection the control OF
tenement house conditions and the i'm
proved management of state and county
charitable institutions. She has been for
years one Of the active minds on the
Illinois State Board Of Charities, one who
not merely votes on measures introduced,
but wro takes aon active leadership.
She is also a graduate and trustee of
Vsssar College. Probably she was grad
uated about twenty years ago. She is now
woman OF about forty or forty-fve years.
She is an attractive and experienced public
speaker and writer of repute. Her ad-
ministrative ability Is beyond question, She
IS undoubtedly just the person for the
place. President Taft could not have done
better than to appoint her 10 this first
great federal office TO be held by woman" "
rs she suffragist?'
why, Of course.
The professional suffragists were delight
ed al this honor paid to a woman. Mrs.
Harriet Stanton Blatch, who is not exactly
an sdmirer of President Taft. expressed
herself warmly in praise of this act of his
President Taft is really beginning TO re-
deem himself" she said. He has certain
ly appointed an extremely suitable person.
have met Miss Lathrop. and know her
TO be a very capable person. The suffra-
gists will all be delighted"
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
THREW $40 IN D. A. R. RING
Applause Greets Nominations.
Election Opens on Machines.
from The Tribune Bureau }

Washington, April 1T-Ths was a day OF
ovations at Continental Hall, from the
moment the morning session Of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution opened, to
the end of to-night's session. There was an
ovation by the Scott faction when the
president-general arrived and another
when Mrs William Cummings Story ar
rived and there was applause accompany
ing the nomination Of each OF the ten dele
gates for e-presdent-general, more ap-
plause when the various reports were read
at the afternoon session. and applause and
applause again for Mrs Joseph s. Wood,
Of New York when her name was proposed
by Mrs. Colbert, Hce-president general,
There was well deserved applause for Mrs.
Martin W. LAttleton, OF New York, who
read an interesting paper on Monticello
the home of Thomas jefferson.
The president general appointed Mrs.
Guernsey, of Kansas. chairman of the cleo
ton Judges. and she, IN turn. named her
assistants. Then Mrs. story. who leads the
anti-administrat!on faction, was asked 10
appoint a vice-chairman and assistants as
election Judges. among whom she named
Mrs. Finch, of New York.
Voting as carried on by the Daughters of
the American Revolution is a revelation.
1t was calculated that, even with the Use
Of two machines, It would take nine hours
to get in the votes Of all the fifteen hun
dred delegates.
The really dramatic event Of the day was
when Mrs. Matthew Creswell. of Ma
rion Chapter, of Rochester, rose in her box
above the stage and threw SO bill among
the excited Daughters. The occasion was
the introduction Of Mrs. Willard T. Block,
who explained her 81 certificate system for
raising money to meet the mortgage ON
Continental Hall. 1t was moved and car
ried that each member should pay at the
rate Of one cent day until the total IN
dehtedness was paid.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18

NJ Manhattan nc" iOIN, ''F''' - -
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
xor,rE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
NOIIoE,, rolls of real estate and personal
assesslh's 'n ,he city OF New York for the year
proPeitS neen delivered to the undersigned
W. 80, aI taxes on said assessment rohs arc
anu anu and nayable as follows;
due anu ~ xes on personal property and one-half
All saSes on real estate are due and pay
able o" WEDNESDAY, MAY I. 1919.
Wmainiug and final one-half OF taxes
al anu reai estate shall be due ana payaoie on INC
TiRsT OF NOVEMBEh. aea-, rsni.S n ,hsrshy
come llens llenhs.oc,tye days when they become due
on thsinnhie ths as herenbefore provided and shaii
ana pa snch liens until paid
The dns as hereinbefore provided on tho
when 10 10 ~ November following the payment
ntst ous ss-., half may be paid on the nrst uay
OF the ~ a, anv time thereafter, providing the
a., half shall have beeh p pa,S ansn,s % tha
at the ssnhe as may be made In such manner
secohu "SSnvember frst discount snail De al
prior 70 %, the date OF payment TO November
lowed q, he rate OF four per centum per ann9m.
niSo niSSo DJsCOUNT Is ALLo"ID oN
sONAL TAN bDnpaid taxes on real estate be-
fn,,ae fennams and December 1; on unpaid per-
souaI taxes June H. q, the office OF the Re-
Taxes aT.yes arr in the Borough where the
celver located, as follows:
properly ~ Manhattan, 81 Chamners 81,
Boroush ~ The Bronx. Municipal Buiidins'
a, "a and fremont AYES p,u.,n.
Borough ~ queens. cour' Square Long
Island city o, Richmond. Borough Hall St.
oseE5ssp osRsp. II. e. EPSTEIN. R.esivsr Of Take.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
PLANS THEATRE FOR WOMEN
Chicago Playhouse Will Have Daily
Matinees and Afternoon Teas.

Chicago, April f7.--Mrs. Mary Moncure
Parker is making plans for woman's thea-
tire for Chicago which will be owned and
operated solely by women. Mrs. Parker Is
now negotiating for a playhouse in which
TO launch the project.
A woman will manage the new theatre
and, according TO the plans, there Will be
woman ticket seller, woman stage man
ager. a woman press agent. women scene
sh.fte-s. women ushers and an orchestra
composed Of women. The theatre will cater
to women and will have daily matinees and
provide tea and social rooms for patrons.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
WOMEN STUDENTS sURPAss MEN.

Evanston, ILL.,. April lL-statistics gwen
out at the Northwestern University to-uay
Show that women students stand higheT III
their grades than men. Non-fraternity SUI
dents also rank higher than those belonsihs
to fraternties. The women rank hishes'
In all Of the four college grades. ---
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18

AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
Ap' rr,hune received at their Uptown once.
iof urosaway. between goth and s7th sts..
NO Ao' ..,ook n. m. Advertisements received at
unuI ',rr branch Offices at regular ONCE rates
'he ,.,ocr o. m, viz 264 sth ave. s. e. COS.
uhui ,se s,h ave. cor 18th ST.; 1o4 East 18th
2Sd ~. ~, 4od st.. between 7th and sth aves.;
at; zo' ,os,n St ios5 I'd ave-; l7os LIST ave-,
2os o,s at, 1857 Eas, 10Th St; I5e fremont
near $50 "a ave-. and any American District
rslegrsph oricss
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
-------------
BUSINESS CHANCES.

fully developed IS 600 plantation IN best nss,rn
resort district OF South for $500; 10 Per sss
cash balance easy payments; pian..s neaa .,,h
heat rp-to-da,e improvements ana imp.sn'..ssd asd
Ssiress interests call me abroad: brokers nesa
not answer; references exchanged. Ne oos ~
Tribune Cfice.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
EXCURSIONS.
|CllRHeA q Choice Reservations
~ RAYMOND b Whitcomb Co. 22sY Yfth Ave
PROPOSALS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.. OFFICE OF
General Superintendent. L.. Life Saving
Service, Washington, D. G, April 1e ls12;-
until 2 o'clock p m. OF Thursday. the 9th day
OF May, 1912. and then publicly opened. for
furnishing supplies required for use OF the
June So 1918 the supplies TO be delivered at
such points ~ New York city. Grand Haven,
reGuired and In the quantities named in the
specifcations The supplies needed consist OF
Beds, Bedding and Furniture Br99ms ana md
Goods Lamps. Lanterns, etc; Lubricants and
Preservatives Medicines. etc; Ship Chandlery
stoves etc: Tools and Miscellaneous Articles;
ali OF which are enumerated in the specinca-
tions attached 10 the form OF bid etc. which
may DO obtained upon application 10 tnls
once or 10 the Assistant Inspector Of Life
Saving stations. b07 Hudson street; New YORK
City; superintendent Twelfth Life-saving Dis
,rict. Grand Haven Mich. ana Super51nit,enaqao, aao
Custom House San Francisco, Cal. Envelopes
Containing proposals should be addressed 70
the general Superintendent L. S; Life,savins
the outside proposals for Annual supplies
The right is reserved 10 reject any or az pias
.nrs.ts NJ the Government s. !. KIMBALL,
General Superintendent. =. ~
poG,tT ISLAND ARSENAL, ROCK ISLAND.
Illinois April II. 1912; 2;-sealed proposals, In 10
,,niinate uron the blank forms furnished by this
~ onIy, will be received by the UNDERLINED
mil 10 o clock a. M, May II 1872, for furnish
nc hardware Leather, steel iron, leaning
Materials. oils, Paint chemicals. Materials & for
Hss,ing and Lighting, Paper, Lumber' S,' etS,' dur
tisa',e ,i ne ascal YEAR ending June 80. 1913 In
Iis e.tor w furnished upon application Lieut.
TnIonni GEo W BURR, Commanding.
WEST POINT n y APRlL :,bisc, iS lo,2m The
seaieu upphjtions for furnishing Anthracite
S%i Coai at this Post, VII. be received until
o'clock May 10 o yaar endins June 20 so Ss
maae TSn = & reserves the right 10 accept
or reject Al G5 any addpsss Rss
tnsIeoi, u,slsta,r,aster West Point. n Y
SO. >J0p7s ISLAND. ~ Y. H.. APRIL 10,
GoDshN9l Ia,e hNsealed proposals, in triplicate for
furnishing Coal required n Eastern MI, pifis'on S on
uurhS go until 10 a. m, May 10. 1872. In
eelyeu ne ne furnished on application. Chief
|
New-York tribune., 1912-04-18
Seen In The Shops

Il saw ship a-sailing" and 1t was maoe
Of glass One sail Of brass was spread u
the breeze For all that 1t sailed 50 saS-y
there Was no crew in sight. A match ooH
stands on solitary watch. The hold is iol
ashes. burned matches. etc In o'hel
words. the ship in an ash tray, ana cos''
80