davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-07-08
KENT COURT
DOWN TO WORK
Tribunal Opens With Many
Criminal Cases and
Divorces

DOVER, Del, July s.-The July term
Of the Kent county courts convened yes
ttrday with Chief Justice Pennewill and
Associate Judges Boyce, Woolley and
Rice on the bench As the Chief Justice
ahi Judge Boyce will be compelled TO sit
in Sussex county at Georgetown today to
hear argument on the shipping of liquor
into dry territories, they withdrew short
IL after the opening Of the court, leaving
Judges Woolley and Rice in charge. The
grand jury reported fo- duty and after
a. brief charge from the court retired
Three negroes who took advantage OF
the recent pleading act, without send
ing an indictmen. 10 the grand jury
and were given light sentences, were
Eiwood Curry. assault and battery, two
months in Kent county Jail and costs
LFmUel Evans, carrying concealed wea.
ppr. fined S25 and costs. OF two months
" Jail Robert Seamore. carrying con
cealed weapon, fined S25 and costs, oi
committed to Jail.
True bills were returned by the grant
iary against Ella Heath George Heatl
and Kate Vincent 1.-TWO indictmentsl. all
for unlawful sale OF Intoxicating liquors
Isaac w Flemming. manufaeturin.
without a license. w J Kennedy. bring
ing spurious liquor into local option ter
ritory The latter case was brought a
the April term, there having been a sligh
error in the indictment
The court was occupied part of tn
morning session in hearing divorce cases
a decree nisi being granted to Edna {
West from Elmer C. West, of Dover
The case OF James H. Fisher agains
sallle A. Fisher was continued unit
Wednesday, SO that the wife might
fartbes notified of plaintiffs intentio
TO seek divorce.
Final DEGREES OF divorce were grantee
10 Clara G. Massey from George G. Mas
~ Francis E. Wiley from Mary h
Evening journal., 1913-07-08
HOLLY OAK MEN
ASK FOR LIGHT

The Holly Oak Public Service Associa-
ton. at its meeting last evening, consid-
cred the question Of lighting the Holly
Oak road. An effort will be made to have
the electric light company install the
light. as the road is dangerous on dark
night. The lighting of one end of River
view avenue was also considered
No action was taken regarding the
cutting OF the branches of trees near
Silverside recently. The publication in
THE EVENING JOURNAL of the de-
termination Of Howell s. England TO
prosecute the offenders had its effect and
no more trees have been damaged.
Evening journal., 1913-07-08
FROM
RECEPTION TO
MARRY HERE
Miss Gardiner and MIR. Pearson
Back From Philadelphia
to Wilmington in
Auto Car
ROMANTIC BOY
AND GIRL AFFAIR"

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July S.
Davis Pearson, Sd, twenty-five years
old. and Miss Mary Megargee Gardi-
ner, nineteen years old, eloped Satur-
day night from reception which was
being held by the young Yoman's
aunt, Mrs. Charles Topping, at their
residence 1900 Pine street. They post
chased to Delaware's Gretna Green,
Wilmington, in a high-powered motor
car and were married by the Rev.
George l.. Wolfe. The elopement
created sensation when news of 1t
percolatei through the social set with
which the young couple are con-
nected.
II was while the guests we're most
numerous at the Gardiner and Top
ping home that the lovers unostenta-
tiously slipped away from the throng
and made their way to the car, which
was one of a number standing in Pine
street When the pair we're missed
they we're well on their way 10 VIII
mington
City Homes Closed.
The home of the brides father
John Gardiner. and the city home OF
Frank Pearson, father of the young
bridegroom, at 1911 Spruce street, are
closed for the summer. The Pearson
family are at their summer home at
No. PA Pembroke avenue, st. David's,
on the Main Line, and the GARDENERS
are at Downingtown. All efforts TO
communicate with the members Of
the immediate families in regard to
the elopement we're Intellectual last
night.
uncle of the bridegroom, said that his
brother had been harried so much by
inquiries concerning the marriage that
he had refused to have anything to
say concerning IT, The uncle, however,
declared unfounded a rumor TO the et-
feet that the young couple had gone
TO Narraganset Pier for their honeymoon.
He said he did not know where they
were, but he was sure they had not gone
to the Rhode Island watering place.
Romantic Boy and Girl Affair"
Both Mr.. Pearson and his bride are
we'll known in Philadelphia society. Miss
Gardner was introduced at a tea given
by her aunt, Mrs Topping, on Novem-
Der 10, last year. Mr.. Pearson was one
of the guests at the tea and the theater
party and supper which followed. He Is
member of the Union League. She was
one of the most popular OF the seasons
debutantes.
1T was just romantic boy and girl
affair" said the uncle last night. "The
young people were greatly attached to
each other and the announcement of
their engagement could have been an
ticipated at any time. They were inn
patient, and took matters into their own
hands and hurried the wedding
$50 far as know there was no par
entail objection TO the interest which
the young folks felt in each other,
and there was no reason why they
should have eloped. My nephews
father feels that the elopement is an
unfortunate occurrence, and he has
been harried so much by inquiries
concerning it. that he does not wish to
be again questional about the mat
ter"
The young bridegroom's uncle said
that the news of the elopement al
ready is known to many of their
friends.
Evening journal., 1913-07-08
COMPILED WITH
MARRIAGE STATUTE

It was learned that Davis Pearson,
of st. David's Pa, and Miss Mary NJ.
Gardiner, who gave her residence at
Downingtown, Pa. were married by
the Rev. George l.. Wolfe last Satur-
day.
Under the marriage law enacted by
the recent Legislature. four days
must elapse between the period Of
obtaining the license and the mar
riage of the principals. The Pearson
Gardiner license was obtained July
and they we're married on the night
of July 8. They came to this city
in Mr.. Pearson's roadster, driven by
himself and left this city directly
following the marriage. Mr.. Pearson
gave his age as twenty-five years. and
Miss Gardiner as eighteen.
Evening journal., 1913-07-08
SUSSEX FARMERS NEED HELp.

GEORGETOWN. Del. July S.-From
all sections OF the county comes the cry
OF a scarcity of labor on the part of the
farmers to harvest their crops. For the
last two OF three years the supply OF la
Dor has been limited and many of the
farmers have been unable to seed as
much ground as they desired on account
of help. and it seems this year that help
is unavailable although some OF the far.
mers are offering the highest price for
such work in the history of the county
Some OF them are offering from SIS to
$50 and S25 a month and board for farm
help.
Evening journal., 1913-07-08
JULY PRICES ON OUR DE.
PENDABLE TABLE DA-
MASKS.

Eight especially good pat
terms in snowy bleached Table
Damask, 72 inches wide and all
pure linen, are ready in our
regular 75c and S5c numbers
for only .... .67c yard
Also, several dozens of good
Towels, mostly in odd dozens Of
salesmen's samples and includ-
ing sturdy union and all pure
linen Towels, both huck and
damask. Four lots, each splen-
did value. Now 19c, 22c, 29c
and SOC apiece.
Evening journal., 1913-07-08
X. G. Z. INsTALLATIONs.

X. G. E. District Deputy Grand
Chief n B. Warrington and staff
installed the officers of Ivanhoe Cas-
tie, No. 1, K. G. E., at Marshallton:
P. c., Irwin Allcorn; n. c., George
Haigh; V. c., Howard Clark; H..
Evening journal., 1913-07-08

p. Charles Boyd; V. H., Thomas
Logan; S. H., Raymond Smith; w.
B., Thomas Collision; W. c., George
Pyle; Ems. William Copes; Esq, Har-
old Stanley F. G., John Rodeck,
S. G., Walter Boyd.
Evening journal., 1913-07-08

Wiley. Carrie c. Faulkner from Chester
A Faulkner, Willie d Farrow from Nir-
gil H fauow. Willard S. Legstes, Jr,
from Grace r. Legates. Georglana Bur
ris from Luther Burris
George NJ Fisher. Jr, OF Wyoming.
was admitted to practice before the bar
Evening journal., 1913-07-08
MEMS NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, REGULAR SOC ONES
For 2qc.

Nicely made up of the smartest soft percaes and
madras of the in attractive stripes as well as plain
cream color Coat style with attached cuffs Sizes IA 70
10 H. Regular price 50c A. J. Saprce only SOC EACH
Evening journal., 1913-07-08
MIGHTY INTERESTING PRICES ON MIGHTY PRETTY
WASH GOODS.

You will be delighted with the summery charm of
these pretty Wash Goods with their sheer beauty of de-
sign and fabric and with their remarkably low
prices during this special July Sale Come early for the
best selections.
FINE PRINTED LAWNS-In patterns we'll suited for
black figures light grounds; special. .... OY%G
DAINTY LAWNS AND BATISTES-Regulary sell
only, yard ................. ................ ~
LAWNS AND DINlITIES-AIl of our regular 4 ~
l5c and &c ones, now. Observation-Disclosures. III
BEDFORD CORDS AND FINE TISSUES-Excellent
choosing in both plain colors and handsome 4 FL
stripes; regularly up to 25c yard now........ 4
Evening journal., 1913-07-08
FOR A SUMMER MORNINGS

Interesting bit of fancy
work, get some of this
new Needlework. We have
opened up a new line of
the famous Artamo Package
Goods and want you to see them
in their completeness. Finished
pieces on display give you
good idea of what pretty work
you can 60. It's a fine time to
make Christmas presents.
Evening journal., 1913-07-08
MEMS SILK SHIRTS.

Cool as the proverbial cucumber, you
will be if you've one of these handsome
shirts TO your back. Regular $500
Shirts; special .........$ $2.95 EACH
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-11

And that reminds me. Why doesn't
Fruita have dandy. big, up-to-date
store like The Fair or The Fashion in
Grand junction. where people can get
" ear garments they desire. and stop
some OF these people who so flying
through Fruita without even stopping
to say 'howdy." Fruita has a first
class grocery store. up-to-date in ev-
cry way. and a splendid book store. but
when people go to Grand Junction to
Hroceries and books and stationery. so
they will not have to make second
stop on the way home. Now love
times frightened at the depth and In
ton. but | like Frulta too. God love
her little heart. and l would like to
see her wake up and get some of the
millions and millions of dollars that
go from Iona to Grand Junction ev-
cry week or so. Lots and lots OF times
/ would much rather stop in Fruita
and spend my 3s cents and get back
home in time to road several pages OF
sey"rai pecss Il eslna 1n bsfors e1 getting p
the evening meal. but II ! cannot get
what l want in Fruita trot right
along to Grand Junction and spend the
is the way a lot OF people do. Surely
the people who spend an hour or more
on that JiSgty lntsrurosn on nuS going to
save their car fare and spend II in
Fruita. OF course this Is some more
OF my business, but have often won
your worst. WE deserve ali we get
g. thought would i, use ,eosne The editorial ed ,oI
some. under the ,,circumstances.)
Mrs. Mary J, sperry was the guest
Saturday and part OF Sunday
Miss Annie Cool was the, dinner
af Mr Mrs Marrfn Rrnnl<S
Wolfe last sunday
Tho Ladies' Union of the Presbyter-
Ian church met with Mrs. Kenneth Col
Inns "wednesday afternoon.
The Betty Ross society met with
Mrs. Wilbur Scott Thursday afternoon.
Lines written to Mother Sperry on
her 1tth birthday.
What flower shall we call her, this
mother of ours?
For she's certainly fair in Gods gar
den of folwers.
Shall we call her n rose? Nay, for
that flower, forsooth.
Belongs in its bloom to the garden of
Youth.
Shall we call her a violet? Nay. for
modest and shy.
This wee azure flower is for child
hoods blue sky.
a mignonette then. or pansy per-
chance.
Sweet flowers which win fond, low
ing glance.
All! all of these flowers have lent of
their grace,
OF their fairness and beauty and sweet
ness of face
To make Mother Mother. but more
than them all
Is she like the white lily which blooms
by the wall
For the lily has hid in it's pure. wax
en- fold
A heart that is made of the rarest of
gold
And the faith which upholds 1t through
storm and through strife
Makes II u fit emblem of our mothers
life.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-11
FuitaNews Notes
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live
ly Little City of the Lower
Valley. -
4
necemher m 1n1a

December IL. 1919.
Mra. John Groves arrived yesterday
who were delayed by the big storm
on the eastern slope.
J. l.. steele came down ON business
Yesterday from Grand Junction. He
VIII return home today.
Miss Minnie GiEaN, one of Fruita's
most popular teachers. received III. sad
news OF the sudden death Of her moth
er last night in Grand Junction. The
great shock and our hearts go out in
sympathy 10 the mourning one in their
hour OF bitter sorrow.
Mrs. S. g. Arthur was n Fruita Wis
itor yesterday from Grand Junction.
The many friends Of Miss Montgom-
cry viii be glad to learn that she has
sufficiently recovered from her recent
Illness as to be able to take her place
again In the school room.
The Women OF Woodcraft held an in
tcresting meeting last night. Miss
Helen Mcknight was Initiated into the
mysteries of the order. After the bust
served by the refreshment committee
all.
Invitations are out announcing the
nuptials OF one Of Fruita's
most popular young ladies. Miss Lena
Rudolphla Balsch to Michael Joseph
Lambert on December II. Miss -Baisch
has lived in Fruita a number OF years,
hosts OF friends who wish for her the
choicest blessings life has to bestow.
r. y. Bowman has received n carload
of poles and intends to build rail fences
to take the place OF the popular barbed
wire affairs OF our western ranches.
Jack Stafford was a business visitor
to Grand Junction Tuesday.
Miss Mary Robinson was visiting in
Grand Junction Tuesday.
W. II. Nugent was a business visitor
To the Junction Tuesday.
Mrs. clifford Adams was visiting and
shopping In Grand Junction Tuesday.
Herman Hunter is on the sick list
this week.
Mrs, -. II. Bennett. who has been i'll
for many weeks Is able to be out again.
Mrs. Jones has sold her household
goods and viii soon leave for her old
home in Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt entertained n
few friends At dinner Monday.
DR.. ana Mrs. Small and Mrs. Due
were shopping In Grand Junction on
Tuesday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-11
STOCK EXCHANGE.
Press.

New York. Dec. lI.-Today's clos
ing quotations on the board of trade
were as follows:
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-11
Group and Cough Remedy.

Group is terrible disease, it at
tacks children so suddenly they are
very apt to choke unless given the
proper remedy at once. There is
nothing better in the world than DR..
Kings New Discovery. Lewis Cham
berlain of Manchester, o., writes
about his children: Sometimes in
severe attacks we were afraid they
would die, but since We proved what
a certain remedy DR.. Kings New
Discovery is. we have no fear. We
rely on it for Group, coughs and
colds" So can you. soc and 81. A
bottle should be in every home. At
all druggists. II. Il. Bucklin G. Co.,
Philadelphia-St. Louis.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-11
Ona~
(By ADELLNE II. spERRY.)

business sure is looking up.
i made = ryhme and sold pup
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-11
5.TON REFR|GERAT|NG
PLANT FOR CREAMERY

Manager B. T. Bryan of the Jen-
sen Creamery Company today an
nounced his intention to install a
tiye-ton refrigerating plant for the
use of the creamery early next
spring.
Tht plant will be used in making
Ice cream, and in storing butter and
fresh cream.
Mr.. Bryan says business is in
creasing rapidly, both in volume of
cream and sales of butter.
Sentinel Nant-ads Get Results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-11
CHRISTMAS PHOTOGRAPHS.

The new and exclusive styles shown
by the Dean Studio cannot be dupli-
Gated elsewhere. and il you come
at once. We can get them ready for
you before Christmas.
FRANK +. DEAN,
The Photographer in Your Town.
12-1l-3t
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-11
GREAT ANIMLA PICTURE.

wild animal picture at the Crystal to-
night. 1t is a beautiful picture taken
in the jungles. and shows some inter
esting scenery. l2-11-lt
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-11
WHEAT MARKET.
Associated Press.

Chicago. Dec. 11.-Today's closing
quotations on grain were as follows:
december wheat, 80: corn. 20 *
oats. 80
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-11
Today's Markets
LIVE STOCK MAREEr
Associated Press.

Chicago. Dec. 1l.-Cattle receipts
today, 5000: steady. Beeves, $3.50
q $50; western steers. S5.90G 7.75;
stockers. 1870 a $50; cows. s3.40n
$40: calves, S7M1125.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-11
: COPPER MARKET.

Associated Press.
New York, Dec. 1.-THE copper
market was steady; spot not quoted.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-11

FOR SALE-Coal bed; r. F. d. /;
box 81. II. 12-11-6t
The Washington times., 1913-04-22
new YORK STOCKS
DULL AGAIN BUT FIRM
Prices Well Sustained, Though
Activity of Yesterday Is
Not Continued.

NEW YORK, April 22.-The activity
Of yesterday afternoon was not con-
tinued in the morning session of the
New York Stock Exchange today.
Prices generally were firm, but the
trading was slow and only 146,7O0
shares came out in the first two hours.
Union advanced a quarter point, but
Steel was steady. and showed no net
change shortly afternoon. Reading was
strong. Pennsylvania and Copper each
gained a quarter point.
The only changes reaching a point or
more were in Car Foundry. ] gain; At
lantic Coast Line, 2 gain; Lorillard, 3
gain, and Vulcan Detinning. a 2-point
loss. Fractional losses were seen in
Chesapeake, General Electric, Canadian
Baltimore. Locomotive, Telephone.
ferred.
The Department of Justice expects
that counsel for the Union Pacific will
ask the Supreme Court tomorrow for an
extension of the time in which to per-
feet dissolution plans. Judge Lovett
has outlined a plan providing that no
person holding 1000 or more shares of
Union may subscribe to Southern Pa
cific certificates issued against the $12S,-
650, ,0000 Southern Pacific stock in the
may be trustee for the holding syndi-
cate.
The Subtreasury gained 81 l,cH,OoO from
the banks yesterday and cince Friday
has gained $2,0O6,0 900.
The Central Leather Company re-
ports for quarter ended March 81, an
increase in total earnings OF sos, $50; en-
penses. decrease, s27,717; surplus, in
crease, S233,202
The AmeIica Hide and Leather Com
pany reports for quarter ended March
81. a definite after all charges, of
Sla. So an increase of S13471l From
July 1, the surplus was s296, ,7S6. an H.
crease of $l90i02.
The Washington times., 1913-04-22
AUCTION SALES
THos. J. OWEN 4 SON. Aue,Ioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM:
lots ON TwENTY-sEvENTH STREET
NEAR 20" STREET sOUTHEAsT AND
TwHSffFIrTH wH r2Is 2H STREET ghhk raAT rsaoH4HExsH
BY virtue of two certain deeds Of trust
duly recorded. respectively In Libers Ssso. .s2s7;
the District OF Columbia. and at the request
o. the party secured thereby: the under-
THE FIRST DAY OF MAY. A. d: isls. At
FIVE O'CLOCK r. N. the foilosin<-ds-
County of Wa:nins ston. District Of coi1ino:a.
and designated as and being Lots 2 and ~
In square $50. in RoIey Lee Whites and
land called Green's Purchase" known 40
Ion of the Estate OF Matthew wlsheb. now
In the Office of the Surveyor for the Dis-
trict Of Columbia. In LIber County q. ~
ISL n Roey ss G.s IL. whi..s snS %h Sthsrs SUB
Green's Purcha.e'' now known as "sIorai
the Surveyor for the District Of Columbis. In
Liber County p, at folio ~.
TERMS OF SALE: One-third OF the pur-
chase monsy TO be paid In cash. balance "
two equal instaIlnents. payable In one and
two years with Interest AZ Der eentum per
sale. secured by deed of trust Upon the
property Sid. or all cash. at the option of
the purchaser. deposit Of Siop On esea saLs
VIII be required at time Of sale. Al con
SeyancinK recording. etc. 81 cost of pur-
chaser. Terms of sale to be complied wiz
within Is days from day of saI~. otherwise
the trustees reserve the right TO rcssii the
property at the risk and cost Of 6efagltIns
purchaser. after 1--WE days sfvertlsenSenr o.
such resale In some Newspaper pUOhshe6 m
ID. C..
JOHN B. I.AREEg
JOHN A. HAMILTON.
5m Wash. Loan and Trust BaiEiins
. Immediately after the above sales . other
desirable lots will be offered by the owner.
The Washington times., 1913-04-22
Realty Transfers

East CapItol street southeast. between Four
teenth and Fifteenth streets-Hermsn r.
Howenstein ct ux. to Barbara and Henry
W. Eibel. lot So. square 1858. so.
F street northwest. between Twenty-fourth
and Tweuty-fifth streets-John W. Brawner
ct ux. to Robert A. Zachary. lot IL. square
50. SO.
NJ street northwest, between Thirty-second
and Potomac streets-Samuel NJ. Sacks ct
ux. to John d. Carmen. part lot II. square
1907. SO
5o6 street southeast. and 5T and 500 B
street southeast-Sarah A. Dalton ct al.
to Frank II. Grant. part original lot 4.
square So. and lots 20 and q. square Si3.
$50
SOS B street southeast-Frank H. Grant to
Sarah A. and Eliza Jane Dalton. part
original lot 4. square si2, SO.
507 Il street southeast-Frank II. Grant to
Sarah A. Dalton. lot 20. square Si3. so.
500 II street southeast-Same to Eliza Jane
Dalton. lot 81. square si3. SO.
22l I street northwest-Virginia NJ. Wilson
to James F. Wilson. lot 3. square $50. 81.
Wesley Heghts-Charles NJ. James to Hay
den johnson. lot "a. block IS Chalf interesp.
$40
Brookland-Bruce Cleveland to James L.
Sherwood. lot .. block q, SO.
Holmead Msnor-Edmund X. Fox ct ux. to
Alice ]. Reardon lots 102 to los. 107. 100.
no. liz. and l13. block ~. $40
Ii43 S street northwest-Euen II. Morrison
to Ella b. and George Jenkins. lot 1s,
square 2ts. SO
The Washington times., 1913-04-22
Wholesale Rtoduoe Mark<t

Eggs-Nearby. fresh. 17Qlsc per doz. {:
Southern, lie
Cheese-New York, new, &c lb.: fiat. 20c.
Butter-E1gin print. Jed3sc: tub. 36c lb :
process. CSC.
Live PouItry-Hens. 17a1sc; ROSTERS, 1oc
per ID: turkeys. 22hc per Ib.: chickens
large, oGd &c per lb.: medium. &c per Ib
Ducks. 1shc per ID.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys. 22a24c per ID. ::
hens. 24c per H.; ducks. 1sc lb.: chickens
1S1l9c per lb.
Green Fruits-California oranges, 81 O0d3 90
per box: lemons. $40 per box; pineapples per
crate N.60n2 90. Florida grapefruit. s.. 40 per
box: tangerines. s2.Ooa260 per box: apples
Meats Dressed-lightweieht pork. 1Iauzc
per ID: heavier. 10c per lb.
Vegetables-Potatoes. 7Jc per bu.: celery Sc
dE. 70 per doz.. yams. 81 40 per bbl.: onions
j5c per crate: cabbage. 75casi. 90 per 100 lbs. /:
lettuce, H.O0dl.70 per basket: beets 81. 30
al 80 per 100 punches: squash. 81. 90 bbl sweet
potatoes. s.. 50a3.o0 per bu.: lima beans 15c
per ct; caulinower. 81 coz. 90 per bbl
The Washington times., 1913-04-22
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrivcd-EIannibal at CristobaI. Mont
Gomery, CO, at Newport, Orion, at
Hampton Roads, Neptune, at Sc
wall Point.
from Philadelphia
for Vera Cruz, SOnOma from Hamp-
ton Roads for New York, Caesar
from TortuSaS for Norfolk, Nul-
can from Newport News for Ports
mouth, n H., Arcthusa from Port
Arthur. Tex. for Norfolk, Justin
from Corinto for Amapala.
The Washington times., 1913-04-22
PROPOSALS

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE
washington: D: G. March D. Islz. sealst
at this office until O'Clock D. N. Monday.
April g. 1913, and will be opened immsttately
thereafter, In the presence Of such bidders
as attend. for producing. in the City OF
washington. District Of Columbia during the
fiscal year ending June 90. isi4 copies OF
drawings Of pending applications and patents
and OF foreign patents. papers. and exhibits
by Photographic or other process. The prices
named VIII be considered in connection vita
the evident ability of the bidder and his plant
TO do first-class work: and prior to the deter
mination OF an award. such preliminary tn
vestigation as to the Qualifications Of bidders
and character OF plant will be made as the
Department shall deem necessary. A iiw bid
unsupported by satisfactory evidence as to
ability to perform the work In agreement
with the terms OF the proposals and contract
to be awarded. will be rejected. BIDDERS
WHOSE WORK HAS BEEN UNSATISFAC-
TORY IN THE PAST MAY BE ELIMIN-
ATED FROM CONSIDERATION ON THAT
GROUND. Specifications and specimens with
forms Of proposal. will be furnished On appli-
catten to the Chief Clerk Of the Patent Once
All bidders are invited to be present at the
opening. The right to reject any and all
bids. in whole or In part. il hereby reserved
EDWARD B. MOORE. Commissioner.