davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-09-22

Miss Grace Strachan. President Of the
lntcrborou.h Teachers Association,
appeared at a little altar . o'clock and
was ushered to the flights OF stairs
which curve to the upper floor. They
stood ut the stair railing, all dressed
In deep mourning. and looked down a,
the coiiln for ten minutes.
When the casket was closed at midi
night II was with the Understanding
that tho plan to allow the heads Of
departments and the more intimate
friends to have IA last look at his face
Just before the ceremony was to be
dropped, The coffin was not uncovered
agsip.
Up until the the very time OF the
departure Of the procession messen-
gers arrived with masses of floral Of
ferings. Among these was a magnid-
cent flower structure from the Chinese
Merchants. Association and a flower
tablet from the uniformed hremen In
scrihed "A Great Chief and Fine Man
Gone"
Among the early arrivals at the city
Hall was Col. sCornslius Vanderbilt.
soon after him appeared Judge Will
lam Watson Of ST. James. L. l., a
neighbor and close friend Of Mr.. Gay
nor.
II saw the Mayor" he said. the day
before he came 10 this city 10 take the
popular nomination two weeks ago. lie
knew then that the stamp Of death
Vas on him and that he had but a
| little time 10 live. He was living On
| COURAGE and not By the srsps,h u the
body."
The evening world., 1913-09-22

Henry Ncnbsrxer. Fourth Deputy Po-
lce Comm issioner:
George Olvancy.
w. A. Ross
Julian Scott.
John Walsh.
At ii.07 the men who had marched down
from the city Hall fled into tho church
In double rank. Borough President Nc
Aneny and COMPTROLLER Prendergast
hesided tho procession with the other
borough presidents. the members OF the
Board Of r. innate and the special com.
mittee OF the Aldermen behind
"sio BILL" EDWARDS HEADS
HIS MEN.
The h1ee shape Of Big Bilr' Edwards
led the deputation OF subordinates from
the street Cleaning Department. Be-
hind him walked Fire Commissioner
Joseph Johnson. Water Commissioner
Henry =. Thompson. Arthur O'Kcefe.
Commissioner OF the Department Of
Bridges. and Y. delegation from the Cor
poration counsel's Office.
Senators Elihu Root and James A.
O'Gorman headed the special committee
OF the Legislature. Then followed the
long line of Justices OF the Appellate
Division, first and Second Departments.
and twenty five justices Of the Supreme
Court. headed by Justices Con and
Giogerlch After then walked Chief
Justice Russell and the members Of
Special Sessions
At Ills the choir entered the church
from the south vestry room, behind the
crucifN bearer and to the solemn meas
ures of Chopin's Funeral March. Re-
hind the choir walked tho bishops and
priesis-iiishop David II. Greer OF the
diocese Of New York. Suffragan Bishop
Charles :. Burch, Dr. william T. Man
ming. rector Of Trinity; the Rev. Frank
W. Page and the Rev. Dr. Holden. Be.
h'ni the crucinx the clergy walked
down to the door TO meet the casket.
All stood as the solemn words OF the
liturgy Were voiced In a resonant pitch
by Bishop Burch
= am the Resurrection and the Life,
saith the Lord"
over the headc Of the t.srsand people
standing could 30 Married the s.o Il;
progress Of the golden glowing cross,
advancing before the body OF the dead.
The evening world., 1913-09-22
REGULAR ARMY OFFICER d
REcrEp THE PROCESSION.

At the outlet OF City Hail Park on
Broadway stood q man In the incoh.
spicuous fatigue uniform Of the regular
infantry. on foot. moving quietly among
the commanding ofhcers Of the police.
giving orders. which were instantly
obsyed. He was Capt Woodward OF
Governors Island. drafted By Commits
sioner Waldo because OF his experience
In arranging and directing public pro-
csssions In the midst Of great crowds.
The formation OF the remainder Of the
Grest procession was Ms follows:
1oegd OF Estimate and Apportionmsnt.
Committee OF Aldermen.
Heads OF Departments
U. Q. Senators and Committee Of New
York Legislature.
Judges Of the Appellate Division of the
Supreme Court (First Department..
justices of the Appellate Division OF
the Supreme Court (second
DEPARTMENT.
Justices Of the Supreme Court.
Justices. Special Sessions.
City Magistrates tFirst pivlsion)
CITY MaglslIates (Second D.vls.on,)
Public eervice Commission.
Army and Navy.
Commanding Officers and SLAMS OF the
National Guard OF the State Of
New York
Consular Representatives.
Representative OF the Lord Mayor OF
Liverpool.
DELEGATION OF Mayors from Cities In
New York State.
Cltizens' Escort OF go.
Seth Low. Chairman.
Delssations Of Citizens Organisations
Representatives OF the City De-
psrtments.
Borough and County Officers.
Just twenty-five minutes after tIt
hsarss moved from before the City Hal
the catafalque was stopped before tn,
gates OF Trinity church yard. Their,
was q momentsry delay because In tn,
0Uist the booming Of the hour
from the Trinity stesple aud the shrii
whistle Of an elevated train over In
Church street again frightened the res.
tive horse In the Ions black team.
Every window In the tall buildings
along Broadway was filled with faces
Ths sidewalks we're 20 filled that NOV.
~ u any direction during shs yaas,Al
The evening world., 1913-09-22
OFFICIALS At THE
CEREMONY.

Two Japanese gentlemen, the consui
and vice-consul at New York. took
their seats down In the middle OF the
church and behind them came u group
OF officers OF the Regular Army from
the Governors Island post, headed 10y
MAJ Gen, Barry and star. their tas.
selled aide arms showing steel AGAINST
the blue of their uniforms. Then, as
the hour set FOR the funeral was al
ready past the church began Ia iii
more rapidly.
The special corps OF ushers. all drawn
from among the ranks Of the suhordi.
mates In the city departments and Cor.
poration Counsevs office. WAS com.
posed OF the following:
Douglas !, Mckay First Deputy Po-
lice Commissioner,
Richard &, Harrison.
Tilden Adamson,
George N. Curtis.
G. J, Farley.
Philip Farley.
David Ferguson.
Thomas Fogarty.
Louis Hahlo.
Philip Koehler,
Henry Matthews,
Edward McGoldrlck,
The evening world., 1913-09-22


s"arp' ""'s'ent sh"'i'e o' 'ee' s""ho-
% o"ek near tne doo1' " gre" 'ouesr'
Drew nearer. -
H'sh over inc o""eo heaos OF the
congregation moved tho ponderous
shape OF the house OF the dead. The
wh'te ana p'ue mayors nag covered 1t.
Against this WHITE neld we're laid the
heads OF the ten policemen and hremen
who we're hfting the weight on their
shoulders. They walked with q
cremped, shuffiinx step. They gently
lowered the casket TO two plain black
podestals at the Steps OF the choir Two
white wreatAi were laid upon II.
CHANTING OF THE PSALM Nv
FULL CHOIR.
nv ,hc ,i.nc the cask., Wa. s.,,s,
man tho ,eIe.,als tho rhoir w, an ~
~. n,a,s and the clergy r,,y,d ho;o-a
tho altar behind. Then Tho f,II chor,s
n, tho whits surn,iced bovs an, ma,
was lifted in the chan,Inv ~, " ,s"
Psalm.
Lord. Lot Me Know Mine End" ,ho
soierfn ritual ran. and the Numbers
Of NY Days: That I MAY 10 C.rtifiod
| Hlva N l.ivA
The evening world., 1913-09-22


IN" three verses NJ simple faith the sone
ran while hundreds In tho body OF the
'hurch lifted up their voices IN unison
win inc rho'T after which. the crucus'
''o"F pace" uoWn the 'ehe'h Oh w.
enahce' ana TOOK MISPLACE NJ t'e neao
Y. '"e 'asHe'' inc s"sr'S 'o'''""s
ihes "as'eu themselves on s"ner s'"e
~ '.- mas -"'"Fe" Hna'e W." 49," ~
u.el'' so'e''''' s"'"' VI '''
i'u.s'
s"oP rTeet' so'h"',s on Wv top
e""nee' sep then 'eau .ne ma ~. .'
y. VI. .o'"''''''' s'". W" 49,,
W s"'"'' W
W uus'' , go,
me Loru rr"se' '','o"'" ~.
,. -. ,,,u.s
VI '"e ser''''. ','s"' ~" 49,,
prayed not on. u '".N ""' %,
SPIRIT moved MN. ''s "ppea.
DIVINE comfort LOT we ANN. VI
dead III us bereavement LOT '"'a' "
the ci'ys governments w"o 'o,""',
| continue the WORK oesu" W 'ne '."u
Executive, Tor pnity III se'''e' anu
| peace IN the ways OF goNeth'"eht.
, WALL STREET MEANS oNN"o
OLD HYMN.
For a ,rinut. there was no sound and
! the, the organ swept into the old hymn:
Nearer, Ny aod. to Thee''-the song
uhich has been the comfort OF Chris.
tan peoples in shipwreck. disaster and
The evening world., 1913-09-22
Rich Floral Tributes
Fill Trinity Chdncel

from the Interborough Association Of
Women Teachers.
a stand Of American Beaui; rdaes
and lilies Of IN valley from thc Clv
Law Department.
A large urn OF lilies. Wild helIotfope
and white asters with the words. sin
cere sympathy" from the captains and
lieutenants Of the Third DIVISION. New
York Fire Depa. lent
After the funeral all the flowers VII
he taken In charge BY DR.. Po,te- or
the state Charities for distribution
among the city hospitals
---------.---
r0r.Ud wife ana BABY Dead.
MONACA. Pa. sept 1.--W en- Car
Hirsci. giasscu'ter. entered MS MOVE
to-day for luncheon he disrovcrd IN"
dead body " his infant son in the bat .
tub and It's mother Mrs. Ida Hirsch'
hanging 90 a beam In the cellar Tue
woman had drowned THE child and then
committed suicide
The evening world., 1913-09-22


OF the procession vas impossibse. -
Following the carly morning showers
the sin came out through dimmips
mist and shone upon the uncovered
heads OF the multitude OF spsctatofs
policemen ana hremsn came forward
ana TOOK the bronze casket on their
shouioers anu moving 70 Slowly nat
'ney were ten minutes In passing from
'he ooor 70 'he chahce' rah' SET the
CONN oo~h on oer prepared for !"
'.r -.
run Wv ,."~' p.o'1o" VINO
~. ."" nv 'e'' =" v
. us n"o VI "~ra sna'
s"a "e nAno 1" e .o'u""
.no vi !" ."e o,. "".Is '"e '"rn
80 "" .n' ."' ""s e. UP
80 s'o' VI '"'
eTeS'S. 'ooH'S SsHV'0e IN
ALL SCHOOLS OF CITY.
During that hour. from II to Il O'Clock
the memory Of William J. Gaynor
was honored by the children Of every
school In Greater New York. At M.0
the boats OF the municipal ferry systcm
stopped for Ave minutes. From u
o'clock until 1880 the bell In the Brook
Ign Borough Hall toIiSd.
The body and tho family OF mourn>rs
were followed into the church by the
Board OF Estimate. With Comotro,Ier
re""srs..t ana Borough rrenoent nc
Aneny at the head. Then came the CON-
mittee of the Boa I'd NJ Ald$nrnen- hes<3>d
hv ch.,r,o.. ro,,.s 90 a.. 800. -.
W O"Ar"s" Dohes Aho ths nssos o'
departments. led by Fro Commissioner
johnson and street Clsa ming Commis-
sionsr Edwards. senators o'0ormsn and
Root the legislative COMMITTEES ana the
judges. Justices and magistrates and tho
C,,i..ns. comm,,,es. h.aAed bv former
~. 49,. ...,.. W.,.s N,[r.,.
~" ~ .v n',. -.
~' o.' @ a..
"'.s"e0 o'" 80,
u"y n"' nc "'"'' wv -'
'.s -,.
i"e "ses~.cn' .. e''.e c"'
""rchoo p~s' ."o e"ur'n "s"'
"neove'e" IN" s"e".' .'1 oye' W..
n'hu.es s'or mo soo"" se.
'hc enuren se!''es' hsa ~
guy 'ne ".1o vi u""u VI
drum TAP 'hey "ar'hea 10 even Amsn
ment' ana not eo""a"o ..o"' ,"s'
, ,s .s. w.. s,u .,,..o ." u. 49,"
rho ord, ~ ssrvi..s a, rr,ni,v Was:
ru,s,., MsruA .Chop,.
Dssd March 10 'sasi". ................i Handel
Sassrai Cha.s.. -. vsison s.a 1e"eo'~
oe SssASs s''
The evening world., 1913-09-22


s"rous"eus s"e cro"os s'anoms IN ths
s
me nour OF tne VeI''ce was an hour OF
shence sene'any observed inc ehs,h
ano Drsadth OF the city as we'll as In
tne ostric. throush which the cortese
peo- Inc STOCK Exchange closed
un'u nooh. Ihere was no curb market.
ns .Ac.or'es ana business houses smut
10y uurins the FUNERAL hour.
Wv oFr'CiAIe Anu ARMY ANo
NAVY IN LINE.
Besides the pail bearers the comm was
80 nns os neatly every omc'a' OF
car tracks az Prosdvav t~o hv 80
IN IN. sreat nrocessIon Gas tho, c.u,oa
bv ths prsscnce Of Ma,or.G,n. Harry
ana hi. .,a6. reorssentine IN. ,rni,sa
state. Army: Resr-Ad,niral wins,ov
ana his s,sH. and Cant c;Ieayss ~ TIA
prootdyn navy Yard ana nj. .,.fY
rspresentinr the t;oi,ed States Navy.
ana IN. commanding of,cer ana star OF
m. Na,,onai 0u.rd. ineludins Major
sehermerborn, military aide to william
su,,sr. and tho Aspended Governors
directly authorised preventative.
Following these were representatives
A. nj, the consulates Of foreign couu-
sr,s. IN this city, A special ds,swatIon
repyessntips the Lord Mayor Of kver.
pool. the city In which Mayor oAynor's
body was transferred from the Baltic
the steam shlp on which he died. to tho
I,us,tania for In return 10 this mort,
a deiesation OF mayors from cities Of
New York State and from cities outside
tn state. headed by Mayor Fitzgerald
Of Boston.
POLICE AND elRGMeN CARRIED
.oox ,,ou e,,v 49,,
~" WV
inc removal OF the comm ron ths
S"y hA" 70 the catataiaue was w'thout
shy us"ai 10 inc Wa'uhs 'nousanus U"
.ne sreets ana IN ne WINDOWS OF the
ou"dinss surrounding the square other
nth The Msva... a. 81 an, H., . ~.
head. on the shoulders of In. ten s,al.
wart nremen and policemen.
1x'President Taft and the other pail
oeersre VINO had been facing each
o'nsf In a double line on the raised
terrace pefore tho city Hall steps ut
e.'her emu OF the catafaique. took their
p'.ee. oer'de inc olack~ vehicle The
"u'utuoe' winch mad been quiet. muir
msr'ns IN whispers and undertones.
osceme cnureiy silent Just how quiet
eAn only DO signihed by the fact that
eeh OF MOIST In the Post-Omcs do.
paI'ment was plainly heard across
lily HAL PARK
mo nne OF threc hundred policemen
.eens the City Hail In the plase. who
nso 'oeen at rigid attention for half an
nour' swung their batons to their
cnihs IN salute. The sixteen fire en-
Sns drivers ana mounted policemen
va" .'"ou ~ the or'dies " the blacs'
netteo ana tasseiled horses Stripped
wv" uh""s' Inc comm was carried
s'"""o s"e moving pier ana carried up
ee' VI steps wh'ch had been placed
WIDOWS AND CHll0ReN'o
WREATHe ON COFFIN
rhr.. xr..,,. - ,., -,
.,S.. y, A.. ,.,.s. S -" "s"ms' wv
COMM An &c. ....a,S Ds"e"'h '"e
,h. -,,,, a., IT.. v"
wy "'e y, .he "'oo"
-, -. ,... - 49,. .,s o"u' ON '"e
~. 80, a., ~. ~
~. '"s' o"e'"S VI Lieut.
At m" sx,r... a,...,'o. y, - va" "... au'
who asked that the hundreds OF other
costly flowers which were sent to the
Oeynor home In Brooklyn and to the
City Hall be distributed BY the Ambu-
lance Board among the city hospitals
after o generous share had been sent
TO ct. Mary's Hospital In Hoboken.
where Mayor Gaynor was cared for
The evening world., 1913-09-22
,AvoR OF LIVERPOOL SENT
WREATH or AsrgRS.

Among the nifty or more set pieces
that bore lettsred ribbon expressing the
sympathy % the sender none vas ac-
corded 4 more conspicuous place than
that bearing the name Of the Right
Honorabis Mayor OF Liverpool. the dig
nltary who paid the Mayor Of New York
suct splendid official tribute when his
body reached that English port after
death at sea. The Mayor Of Liverpool's
o;Terips was . great wreath and pedes.
al Of purple and white aster., g,acioius
and orchids.
Another particularly impressive Offer.
Ing was the great cross OF white roses.
with pendant scales OF Justice. sent by
the Gaynor Independent League. 1t bore
the words. Faithful Unto Death"
As evidence Of how varied and far.
reaching was the estsem In which the
late Mayor wEA held. the oaynor
Leagues tribute was thanked with q
huge arch Of pink roses bearing the
name OF the On Leong Tone ana
Chinese Merchants Association. None
Of the offerings excslied IN size and
beauty this unexpected tribute from
Mott street.
clRcLeT OF LILIES FROM col.
ROOSEVELT.
Among the wreaths sent by individuals
those OF Col. Roosevelt. q Eest circlet
| OF lilies Of the valley. orchids and tube.
rosas. and Commissioner Waldo. a
| pedestal and wreath q. orchids and
lilies OF the valley. were prominently
! placed.
| Other handsome Offerings inc!uied:
' cross Of white roses and carnations
! from the Bronx Ncwsdsaisrs Assccla.
| ton.
! pedestal aud wreath Of lies. white
roses. purple Gste.s and orchids IRON
! tire Department Of Street CLEANING
great broken column with en-
c.rcling wreath Of white as:rrs. white
roses and lilies from the attaches Of
| the Mayors ONCE.
| 4 pedestal and meath OF lilies. white
roses and purple and white as,srs from
, the Bureau OF Weights and Measures.
n pedestal and wreath Of lilies and
PAROLE asters from the Kings County
1 Democratic Executive Committee.
Two stands and wrciths OF pink rossr,
orchids. white ros.s and purple asters
from tho Liquor Dealers Association,
a pedesta, and wreath Of red roses
The evening world., 1913-09-22

!: :s.!i 81 q: = J: 81: II:
The evening world., 1913-09-22

great organ began 10 500 aad moan
In IN" exalted numbers of the DEAD
March from Saul" The church was not
near fil!ed then.
suddenly the Eubdued note Of i police
bugle punctuated the chords OF the
organ. Then came the str.dent brass
music of the police band outside. stu!
tho organ walled IN Handlers MASTER
piece.
II Was just 10 minutes OF II when
there was stir AT the back OF the
church and every one rose. Several
heavily yelled women. under the escor,
~ three elderly men. passed down the
centre aisle and took seats near the
front, They were relatives 81 the Gay
nor family.
The sirident voice OF the police band
passed down Broadway and again there
Was nothing but III. mellow organ
music Milling tho great church. and
from the high windows back Of the
altar tho burning purple OF stained
light.
The evening world., 1913-09-22
Impressive Scene at the
Services in 7rinitu

Ola Trinity lent itself near noon to-
day to the last earthly episode In the
career OF Mayor Gaynor, There. whera
the spirit OF religion ana Vns comfort
OF religion In the black hodr Of death
| lived In the wAilinR chords Of the great
| organ. the purple light on the high altar.
the solemn voices Of the clergy, the
last offices OF the Church were said
over tho mortal part OF the City's En-
| ecutive.
Not often has the ancient .ilnce in
the financial heart Of the city been thc
scene OF No impressive a ceremony. The
| Swallowed interior OF the church was
set in reverence for the enactment OF
| tho final rites.
The high altar at the hack Of the
church was flooded by hidden light
| which cut into sharp relief tho figures OF
the Passion carved ON the Gothic stone
screen ON either hand the massive
bronze candelabra lifted tier on tier
their ranks OF candles, unlit. But the
altar was severely plain. no flowers re-
posed thereon,
so with the chancel and the double
facade Of the choir. under the lifting
organ pipes. II WAS at the choir rail-.
where the biOnse eagle of the lectern
spread his wlngs. that TIE i'oral
| tributes ranged from side TO side a the
church, bridging the space between the
vestry doors with u solid floral dixie.
Directly to the right OF the lectern and
forming "a iioral pillar to mark the en-.
trance To the chancel was great
conical column OF white and purple
ssters, Surmounted by waite dove
with spread wings Across the white
plinth was marked In purple i'm
mortelles tho words Our Chief" 1t
was from the Fire Department.
FLAGS OF TWO NATIONS
DRAPeD.
On the opposite side Of the chancel
entrance the draped rags Of Great
britain and America lifted above a
great spray OF palm leaves. the tribute
OF the Lord Mayor OF Liverpool. To
right and left were banks OF blossoms
Of every hue and fashioned into fornis
OF mourning. There were wreaths cf
rcd roses ana lilies. great droop,ns
sprays OF golden and white chrysanthe.
mums. set pieces OF intricate design
and rich masses Of purple and Waite
,rchidA The perfume was heavy In
the shuSeh.
II va near los s'eloss vhss IN
The evening world., 1913-09-22

Resirol Soap and Ointmcn, heal eczema and
other akin cruptions. atop itchlng instantly. ant
are most valuable for danirua. sorss. burns.
boila. piles. etc. For trial s!.s. free. write I,
R-s.noi. Dept. los. Baltimore. Nd.
The evening world., 1913-09-22

NURSE WANTED to care Tor two bo,,, q, Ard s
yssn old; eta, ~ opantrJ two Months lon9evi
~ ~: ~ S;22:,Ss: -: ;;; & g. x'Sssz
The evening world., 1913-09-22

All stood when the frst bars Of Crrd!.
nal Newman's great hymn, Lead,
Kindly Light," were sounded. Throu 4,
The evening world., 1913-09-22
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED--Exyerisnced electrical helper st ons
Lighting shop. ~ wes, Thirty.third street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-08
INFTIAMNiABILTTY OF COAL
DUST SHOWN IN REPORT

Londor.-The inflammability of
which is dealt with in the second re-
port of the explosions in mines COM
mittee. The chemical composition Of
coal is not yet known; the proportion
OF carbon. hydrogen, oxygen, ash, and
so forth in any given specimen of coal
can of course be determined, and 1t
is known that the carbon exists as car
bon and hydrocarbons, but the COM
position of the hydrocarbons has not
yet been discovered.
DR.. r. V. Wheeler and j. Burgess,
the chemist to the committee, by em-
ploying the method of destructive dis
tillation have reached the conclusion
that coal is a conglomerate, in which
the cement consists of compounds
formed from the original resins and
gums of the coal plant, while the base
products of the cellulose the carbo-
hydrate which formed the essential
part of the structure of these coal
plants.
One type of compounds, those
formed from the resins ana gums in
fact, is more inflammable than the
other, and it is from this type that
the paraffins are obtained. In the re-
port it is stated that these compounds
can be extracted from the coal by
using pyridine as the solvent, and thus
the proportion of paraffin yielding
constituents in several Goals has beer
determined. In the case of Goals con.
tanning from 20 to 80 per cent of these
more inflammable compounds, it has
been found that the relative ignition
temperatures were not far from 100(
degrees Centigrade, while when sew
eral Goals containing only 4 to pc
cent of these constituents were teste(
the relative ignition point was abov,
| 400 degrees Centigrade.
Many experiments are described IL
| the report, the proportion of ash pres
ent, for instance, is of course an i'm
portant factor, influencing the ignition
temperature, and so is the physica
condition of the coal, and the addition
of certain substances to the coal dus
tended to raise the ignition point
While the subject of inflammabilit.
is of great general interest, much o
the report is perhaps more adapte,
for the study of the chemist
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-08
Notice for RidS

Sealed proposals viii be received
up to O'Clock p m, Thursday, July
81, 1913, for furnishing school district
No. 16, Umatilla county, Oregon, with.
Twenty-Five cords of red fir wood,
in four foot lengths, to be cut from
green body timber and to be season.
ed, wood to be delivered at the sew
eral schools of the district as directed
by the superintendent of the city
schools.
Four hundred tons of Rock Springs
lump coal or some other kind equally
as good. Coal to be delivered as fol-
lows: Sixty tons at the Washington
school, so tons at the Hawthorne
school. GO tons at the Lincoln school
and 220 tons at the high school.
The board of directors reserves the
right TO reject any and all bids
Address all bids to the undersigned,
and endorse the envelope Proposals
For Furnishing Fuel"
LOT LIVERMORE.
Clerk of School District No. 16.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-08

for the eighth time on May %, when
there were rs entries, representing a
distinct advance upon the previous
year. Well known local veterinary
surgeons and horse owners acted as
honorary judges, the awards being ap-
portioned in accordance with the con-
dition of the animals and the evil
dence of the care which they showed,
rather than according to their market
value.
BY these means the man of small
est resources is encouraged to take
pride in his animal and to enter II
for the competition. Money prizes
are given, with the consolation prizes
on as generous a scale as possible.
The funds are raised quite independ-
emily of the general account of the So
ciety.
That actual good is done is clearly
shown by the marked Improvement In
the condition of the animals exhibited
at this years show, as compared with
previous occasions, and also by the
happier relationship existing between
the men and the society.