davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-07

SUGGEST|ONNOW
WELL SECONDED
Advertiser Also Urges lnterna-
tional Swimming Races
on Iune III

The Advertiser this morning sec
onded the suggestion originally made
by the Star Bulletin for an inter.
national swimming meet on June IL.
Kamehameha Day On February Is
the Star-BuIletin's editorial column
contained the following
BRING THE SWIMMERS HERE
The plan to bring the three fastest
swimmers in the world-Dpke Kahn,
namoku Bob Small and A. Wickham
-tcgether in Honolulu on Kameha-
meha Day. June IL, should BY al
means be carried out.
1T was after the great success of
the last Kamehameha Day swimming
races that the Star Bulletin suggested
the idea OF bringing the coast swim
mers here for the Mld-Pacific Carnl-
val contests. The idea was taken up
with immediate success and the re-
cent visit OF the San Franciscans and
their splendid showing increased an
already tremendous popular interest
in this typical Hawaiian sport.
Home people and tourists alike
are aquatic enthusiasts. The biz
event proposed for June IL would an
douhtedly attract a ecord.breakins
crowd. IL would increase an already
high interest in this clean sport. Tho
local A. A. u officials. the Promotion
Committee and the Ad Club might
well cooperate In taking up the
scheme"
This morning the Advertiser said
on the sporting page:
"Forecastlng. IL is the suggestion Of
the Advertiser that the swimming
committee Of the A. A. U. besfIr
themselves to bring together Perry
McGillivray from Chicago. Robert
Small from San Francisco. Harvey
Wiclkham and w. Longworth from
Australia and Duke p. Kahanamoku
OF Hawaii In a series OF races on Ka-
mehameha Day. June IL"
BY all means the suggestions
should be carried cut The June III
swimming meet should be the great.
est ever pulled on on the Pacific.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-07
Fought entire
NIGHT in THE
EASTERN WOODS

Ii was 26 years ago today that Ike
Weir, "the all-night fighter" defend
ed his title of featherweight cham
pion Of the world against George Sid
dons, the all-day fighter" The bout
was staged in Duluth. Mimi, but Sid
dons didn't live up to his reputation.
and Ike knocked him out in the 18th
round. Siddons won his title of ALI
day fighter In many long and bloody
engagements. He. could assimilate
more punishment than any other lit
tie fellow In ring history. but he was
weak on the offensive, and about the
only way he could win was by firing
ont HIS opponents. He was also pop
ularly known as "the iron man" a
descriptive phrase that was applied to
many durable scrappers In the old
days OF long and gruelling contests
Before he became a pugilist Siddons
was soldier In the United States
army, and fought Iniuns in the wild
and woody West Weir, the Belfast
spider" got his name Of ''the all-night
fighter In his bout with Johnny HAY
lin which was pulled off In the woods
near Westerly. r.. J., a few months
before Ike fought Siddons. The au
thorities had threatened to stop thu
fight, so the game sports Of Boston,
Providence and New York were given
the tip. and the ring was pitched In
a forest near the Rhode Island and
Connecticut line. The time was July
night in 1887. A locomotive headlight
and several lanterns served to illumi-
nate the scene. The night was well
advanced when the scrap began, and
the sun was peeping over the hori-
zon when the referee stopped the
bout at the end of the 80th round.
calling 1t draw. Both scrappers
were all in and unable to continue.
The fight was with skin-tight gloves,
which afforded little more protection
against punishment than bare.
knuckles.
Besides Siddons. Joe Grim and Tim
Collins were among the fighters who
were popularity called .iron men. =
Tim flourished some 40 years ago, IN
the Jem Mace era OF pugilism, and
was an excellent boxer. although his
durability wasn't enough to put him
in the front. rank. Grim and Siddons
were very much alike In that both
could take an awful lot Of punishment
without whinpering. although Siddons
knew q little more about boxing than
Grim.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-07
Indoor BALL TO
Begin SCHEDULE
At Y TONIGHT

The Club Indoor Baseball League
which has just been organized at the
Y. M. G. A and begins its schedule
this evening will Introduce some new
blood inio che lie OF the local indoor
diamond For some time past there
has been d dearth bf material Tor IN.
door ball teams at the W" and this
league in which most OF. the players
are noyices should develop new mate
rial for the senior league. which opens
in April
Tonight's game will bring together
the Hittites and Xxx teams, both OF
which have been practicing eagerly
for the match In practice games the
two mines have shown about equal
strength, and this evenings affair
should be close.
Physical Director Lau has secured
S. Bum and Charles Barbosa for UNI
pires and A. e. Larimer will act as
scorer. The game will be called at
o'clock and spectators are welcome
in the gallery. No admission viii be
charged. The probable lineup Is as
follows
Xxx - Tinker (captain). G: Keeff,
p; Clark, ID; Evensen, %; McTag-
CERT, 80; r We'll, IS: Turner, Wikan-
der, r. Methven, M. Well.
Hittites = Lake fcaptain), G; Cross,
II Maby, ID: Meinecke. 2b: Aiexan-
der. Sd; Rath, IS; Cramp, H. Maby
and Whitaker, ontfielders.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-07
CRUCIAL GAMES
IN BALL Series
NOW COMING UP
If 0ahus Lose Today, Winner
of Tomorr0W's Game viii
Have Clear Lead

TomorrOw's ball game between the
All-Service and Asahi teams Is prob
ably the crucial one OF the Inter
Island series, for victory for the lat
ter will give the Japane3e players four
straight wins, leaving only the Oahus
in the path OF clean sweep. IN the
AH-Seryice aggregation comes 70 the
front, II will be credited with three
won and none lost, and will have the
Punahous and OahG5 still to meet.
The 0abus are playing the Puaahous
this afternoon. aad IL De has men are
returned winners. they also will have
three wins and no losses on their rec
ord. Altogether II Is as pretty a
thFee-cornered race Us could be seen in
baseball. and with the series number
ing only five game for each team,
none can afford to drop game at this
stage.
lawson will be in the bcx for the
soldiers tomorrow, and In the event
OF anything going wrong with his de-
livery, Willis win be available as a re-
serve. The Lineup will be practically
the same as last week. The Asahis,
on the other hand, have q big hole to
oil because Of the desertion CT G. Mo-
riyama, who meant more to the Asa
his than some OF the fans realized.
His brilliant playing at short. and
daring base running. have cut Off and
brought In many n run.
This afternoons game between the
Puns and 0ahus should be o coed one
70 watch, and owing TO the closeness
Of the race, the result will have a
great bearing on the winning Of the
trophy IL the Puns win, then the
winner Of tomorrow's game will have
q big start en- the other two contend
efs. whereas. II the Oahus win, there
will stu be two tied for first place
after The Sunday contest
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-07
BATTERIES A AND &
ARE NOW TIED

The fast travelling ball team of
Battery A, 1st Field Artillery,
jumped into tie for first place in
the inter-battery league series LAST
Thursday by defeating Z Battery by
a score of z to 5. There is a lot of
interest in the series at Schofleld, the
three first teams being punched, and
the pennant anybody's to date
The score by innings of Thursdays
contest:
r H E
Battery E ....1 o o 1 SIS 8 s
Battery A IL 0 2 % 8 o x-6 A z
Batteries Battery E, Gray and
YeselslSi; Battery A, Burnett and
Wilkison; struck out, by Gray II, by
Burnett IA; base on balls, off Gray /,
of Burnett 2; three-base hit, Cum
ningham. Umpires, Miller and Moser.
Standing of teams:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-07
HELEN TODD HURT IN
c0ASTING ACCIDENT

NEW Y0RK.-Miss Helen Todd, a
well-known speaker for women suff-
rage. was seriously injured in a coast
ing accident in, Bronxville.
Miss Todd is now in a Bronxville
hospital, suffering from fractured
ankle. internal injuries and bruises.
She was unconscious for several hours
after the smash-up.
Beginning her career as factory in
spector in Chicago, Miss Todd went to
California and was very active in the
suffrage campaign there which result
ed in giving women the ballot. She
then came to New York, where she
has been speaking for the Women's
political Union.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-07
BY EDDIE COLLINS.
lstsr second baseman Ct the Phils-


deIphIS Athietics.
In a previous article Il discussed
come of the qualities that go to make
what is known as good hitter
When. to continue, say that judg-
ment is a very important Gua;ifiea-
ton of a good hitter" mean that
there is a great deal in knowing
when to hit. For instance, ii is to
the advantage of some histefs TO play
waiting game at bat .aad maze Tile
pitcher go the limit.
This is usually one aof the require
ments of lead-off man. For ex-
ample, If the count is two balls and
no strikes, or three balls and one
strike, seldom do such players as
Eddie" Murphy, Bush Detroit) Mi
Ian, Hooper, Shotten ana Leibcld Of
fer at the next ball patched. Because
OF their diminutive stature they have
the advantage over the pitcher and
can afford to pursue such course.
But for the average individual un-
der the above mentioned conditions
would say hit, because, primarily, you
are trying to outguess the pitcher,
and that is your game as a stick art.
ist. Therefore, when you have the
edge on the twirler, why let him draw
up on even terms again with you by
sneaking over a fast one" and maxi
ing the score three balls and two
strikes, thereby :handicapping your
self?
Ordinarily it is safe to say that the
ball in question will be fast straight
one; with such knowledge. why not
wallop If it is a good one? On the
other hand, If You wait, the deciding
pitch may be curve or a splitter. Not
all pitchers will give this opening to
batter, whether the latter makes
the most of it or not.
Some twirlers have as complete
mastery over their own curve or spit
ter as they possess over their fast
one. A man like Bender is just as
liable to hand up curve when the
count is three and two as fast one.
More than once I've seen '.Vean''
Gregg of Cleveland have a batter
three and no strikes and then proceed
to throw three curves over the pan
in succession. When ED" Walsh
was in his prime he never departed
from his splitter to get ball over the
plate. His control of it was the Sc
cret of his success. Competing
against such pitchers, batter is up
against it because the edge is always
in the other fellows favor. III
Let us use Bender as an example.
If he only used the Judgment at bat
that a man like Cobb does he would
be the greatest hitter that ever lived
But Frank cannot seem to let the ball
get by that is anyways near the plate
He hits at lot of bad balls, and in
this way helps pitcher out lot. q
Some one started rumor around
the league that Bake" was bad on a
slow ball Pitchers tried it, and may
be for couple of strikes made Bake
look bad, but when they came back
once more it was "good night" Tom
Hughes of Washington tried it with
i two strikes, two out and no one on
lin the ninth lining one day at Shibe
J park, and Bake" hit it over the wall
That is why Frank Is such a won
i derful batter You can fool him on q
certain ball once or twice, but he is
liable to knock the next, one in the
same place a mile. His only weak
ness is one he cannot reach. be
Ilieye / have already said that think
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-07
sC0WARDLY FOOL CALLED
TO ELoPlNG HUSBAND

BOSTON "Cowardly fool! How
about the children?" was the text of
a cable message which Charles Gale.
a passenger on the steamer Arabic.
found awaiting him on his arrival
from Liverpool.
1t was from his wife. whom he is
alleged to have left with two children
at Burnley, England, when he eloped
with Mrs. Florence Beavers. The coli-
pie, who had crossed the ocean as
Charles Heap and wife," admitted
their identity, according to immigra.
tion officials. They were ordered de-
ported,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-07
MIDDLEWEIGHTS
NOT ALLDUBS,
BY ANY means


TOO bad poor old Stanley Ketchel
isn't with as to clean up this bunch
Of middleweights." is common as
sertion at almost any boxing club aft
er the staging of q middleweight bout.
It's q fact that the late boxer would
have found some very easy picking in
the class, but there are few with Us
now who would probably make him
go the limit to win.
In the past year there has been
much activity In the ranks Of the
middle boys, until today but half 4
dozen, at the most, stand out as wor-
thy hustlers for the title. George
Chip, because Of his double knockout
championship by many experts. That
Is rather philanthropical on the part
of the over-enthusiastic. II Klaus was
champion, he was only that by divine
right, the same procedure which has
been taken by others In lacking titles
to their names. At that klaus was
as good as any middleweight when he
was going right, but there were few
in the class over whom he didn't score
victories.
Chip must possess some skill at
that to conquer such tough custom
er, and then repeat. Subsequent bat.
ties showed him to be improving
steadily as a boxer. That he can hit
has been proved in the Klaus bouts.
Other things are necessary In the
makeup Of q champion, though, and
it Is our opinion that in four or five
others there Is embodied the mastery
OF the art which would overcome any.
thing Chip could show. We have in
mind Jimmy Clabby, Mike Gibbons.
Houck. There are four men who are
legitimate mbddleweights, who can
scale 158 pounds easily.
Although Clabby and Gibbons are
Ear below the limit notch Of the mid.
dleWeights, their class is so good as
to more than Offset the extra pound
age others would carry into the ring
with them. It's q toss-up between
Clabby and Gibbons in point Of clever
ness. and although Clabby has beaten
the st. Paul man, II Il question whe.
Efher he could do ltaEaih. Gibbons has
been progressing more rasd1ly than
any other man in the class. and his
superior hitting power would give him
the advantage over the Hammond
man In long fight. But it's q mar.
row line to draw. Gibbons has boxed
Eddie McGoorty, and although he was
slightly outpointed then, Gibbons had
good excuse for his failure to win.
He was really sick man. Clabby
has scored a decision over McGoorty,
but there was question raised that
time, too.
So far as Leo Houck is concerned,
there Is no question as to his rating,
He has boxed the best, can make the
middleweight limit easily, and pos
sesses all the requirements necessary
to a champion.
1t would be ten-strike for some
promoter to start an elimination tour,
nament in the class now Some great
bouts would no doubt be seen, and II
might wind up with a battle between
Gibbons and Clabby.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-07

almost desperate. Water can be OBJ
tanned from the pipe line only as far
as Waiakoa, and often the water will
not reach that far The situation at
the Kula sanatorium is about as bad
as it has ever BEEN The only way
to get water across Kula from the
Kaupakalua winery water supply,
whence some thousand gallons day
are being hauled. is the auto truck be-
longing TO Hugh novel;. which the
hospital officials have pressed into
service. ~ +
1t is feared that hundreds of cattle
will die if rains do not set in soon
to once more fill the pipe line.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-07

Tomorrow morning the P. A. g. Jrs.
will play the AIea Jrs at Athletic
park. Beth are good teams. and the
rivalry between them win make the
game a hummer. First class ball u
promised, and the fans present should
see fast and exciting dual between q
town team and the country aggreG.-
ton. Game starfs at Sis
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-07
FAMINE STRIKES
KULA EARLY THIS YEAR

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
WAILUKU, Maui, Mar. 6.-Kula
seems to be suffering earlier than us
raj this year from a water famine
The. situation there is reported to be
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-07

Two women. for the first time in
the history of Bellevue hospital New
York, have passed the examinations
fer admission as internes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-07


lis
with his mts DeFes able Judge Of
Chicago section enough match for Gunbo Hell
considerable
ought him DeForest
einan fight with Luther Mccarthy he defeated
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-07

sTAR.BULLETIN GIyRS YOU
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-07

The individual batting averages {
those who lead the batting in the Ii
Field Artillery series are as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

Lieutenant Colonel THOMAS 6. s;-AVF,Ns.
cue-termaster corps, leave 10 March J. thence
tc PHILIPPINES.
Bnsier r. r. THOMPSON. deta he'd the Mich
igan. TO leave Of absence.
Ensign r.. 4 HALL detached the California
TO the Intrepid.
Paymsster w \. MERRITT. 10 Pacific tor
pclo hOtilla.
Paynaster EDWARD 7, HOOPER detached
naval station Olongapo, TO naval station
tANite
Passed Assistant paymastor u. =. COLLINS
detached Pacific torpedo noulla' to naNa
station. Olougano
Assistant Tsymas'er H. A HAUSER. de
tsched navy yard. Mare Island. TO Asiaue
station
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS. These
movements OF navy vessels have beer re-
ported:
ARRIVED.
Jan. - The Chester. az Puerto Mexico; the
Tonopah. the Do the DIS. the Ell and the
E2 Al Key West
Jan q The New Jersey and the Denver. a,
san Diego. the Maryland. a. san Pedro the
Parker. al Newport
Jan. p Tho Chester. from Vera Cruz for
Puerto Mexico
Jan. 23-The supply. from oioneapo for Guam
the Aharenda from shanghai for Hons
Newport. tho Maryland. from san Diego for
san Pedro the Standish, from Norfolk for
Annapolis. the TruNtun. from Sausatio Cor
San Diego. the n .. from Mare Island for
san Francisco. the Montana. from Guaca
nayibo Bay for Port au-Prince.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
Sbibbing Information and
Marine NeWs of the World

with some SHOWS over the extreme Northern
along the coast
over the central portion Of the country press
ure has risen considerably but the territory
west of the Rocky Mountains is under the
influence Of the Pacific disturbance OF triosy
night. which has moved TO Northwest NS0m
Ing With much increased energy, and general
rams and SHOWS have fallen from the Mexican
line TO Canada
n Is much warmer slons the Atlantic coas.
and decidedly colder IN the interior as Tar az
the plains states except In the south, and ~
the Northwest temperatures are from 10 TO y
degrees below the seasonal aNerage. Mest o.
the Rocky Mountains temperatures remain
high The eastern disturbance will pass nofth-
castW ard sunday ATTENDED by rains and SHOWS
from the lower lake region eastward In the
south. the central valleys and the upper lahe
REGION the weather will be fair sunday. FOL
lowed. however. By SHOWS and rains 10y Mon
dsy. except in the south.
In the plains states and the Rocky Mountain
r, zion there will be SHOWS SUNDAY and SUNDAY
right. followes by Ssir weather Monday, Wmle
west Of tho mountains there will be rains ana
SHOWS sunday. followed by fair weather Mon
dsy. except over the north districts. II will be
much colder sunday east Of the Mississippi
River. With a cold wave by sunday night over
The north districts. and II will 1e warmer
MONDAY over the central portion Of tho coun-
ar, and probably colder from the Rocky Noun
tains westward
storm warnings are displayed or the Atlantic
coast from jacksonville 20 Eastport and on the
Pacific coast except in extreme north portion.
Cold wave warnings have been ordered for
central and northern Ohio. northern and west
crn pennsylvania. interior Of New York and
northern New ENGLAND.
The winds for sunday and Monday will he:
North and middle Atlantic. shifting gales be
coming rthNest. south Atlantic. high west
and northwest. diminishing hy Sunday night :.
east Gulf moderate west. becoming variable
west Gulf. light 20 moderate variable. Lake
Michigan. moderate north. shifting TO cast sun
day night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
lie Arriving at and Departing
w. -, Port of New York,
Saturday, January "a.
ARRIVED

.-.,., C-is,obal January Is. 10 the
stsre ,.r-osG Line. With - passengers,
riri1s r,iss Arrived AZ ne har AZ . N.
- ~ p--o~sc iBl London January = 10
ss,u.rsea. in ballast. Arrived al the bar
sos N. r,-,-rine Maud CNor). Msnzanillo
sssmei 81 ~ West India Mail IS Co.
tlrT Arrived AZ TIE Bar az $50 IN.
- s-f@ ,.,'t.aco CITY tRrl. Bristol January ]
sfsrf fo James Arken & co. with
81. =. 1900 st tho Bar AT : a NJ.
risf c,s~-raNa lIfsN Genoa January :.
.rt ~ Naples ID. 20 fairfield. Soiari
s $50 cabin and SSA steefage passen
Z 49, m5st Arrived al the bSr Al Il -
70 cedric .Rro. LIVERPOOL January IS
80 ,.,u0 rs. % The White star Line.
a. e-,..-eers malls and mdsc. AHchcreo
90 49, -rarnci Liehtship AT 30 . m.
= iroro', ,.fIe,~ Newport News and Nor
san IA Dominion IS o.. vith Iassen
tt -isr Passed in Quarantine az .
~ ps,o. New Orleans Passed in
.,-ir,.e,' $50 s. ZEE FaViey. -. Passed IN
$3.50, I'D 80 s5 3 n.
~ N,-ser DAM. Cionfuegos Jsnusrv
sr Nrv. Yo-k and cuba Mail - Co
t-rircd 40 the Bar AZ 10 m.
- nsceid lNor' Barahona January
sr 81 and Ma.oris "a, 20 the Donald
49, NOSE Arrived 90 The bar al
80 Wayaro 0srl. De.mcrara lamar .,3'-'. Is
~ s-f Grenada u. 20 tho Trinidad
f "a rrsIng 60. With 2 passengers,
-r5es Arrived al the Bar al noon.
49, vohsvk. Jsckson'i lille January -
s'-r,s.rr e. 90 the CiNde Ss 60, Win
81 sri rfec Passed In Quarantine a.
.ssr- 49, y r. Jan e. $50 n,-Wind
~ rrst breeze. dense fcs moderate
~f- SAILED.
.--eris- rgn Bermuda, Cosuo.
sem. r-e5le NcW Orleans. Celtic fRrl,
b y. ,.-.--fI, ,R-l Glasgow. Pastores ,bri.
a rsrinto. Galveston. Car Schurz
N s,-. hamilton Norfolk and Newport
.,s-t I,-l santos Washingtonian'
sfs 49, 1eraroea Havana. Comanche,
s-s Jacksonville. lSmpasaS. No
--,,, l,--l. Newport News, Msthiide
,--ar. Tower. 81. . Mime %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
WIRELESS REPORTS.

~ ssrge Washington. reported ss s5o
20 s-r % ea~-r Hook a. noon YESTERDAY. Is
r,as. C dock Monday evening or Tuesday
.r-C.
- Nirndoaka. reported as I ono miles east
i,.r HOOK 40 10 m YESTERDAY IS eA-
'-i. % dock Tuesday forenoon.
-s strf Arra. reported as 26O miles east O,
r.r Hoak a. noon Yesterday. IS expected 10
RS forenoon
- Rsrianiteau. rerortcd as 773 miles east
rig Hook So - p m yesterday, Is expected
si Norlay afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
PUBLIC NOTICE.

sr-,IF,D BIps WILL BE RECEIVED BY
~ board OF Water supply. at us onlces'
,a,enty-second floor Municipal Bulldlngs
D., pov, and Centre and Chambers streets.
- vo,k CIV. until II A. NJ. on Tuesday.
TeSruaTy 3. 1914 for Contract 1o4. for fur,
ntsbing. delivering and installing gate ana
other valves. sluice gates and appurtehAne .s'
York city limits. 49, ia. ,,
Al the above place and time the BIDS will
20 nubliciv opened and read. Panphle's
cor,a ming information for bidders ana
,orrnblets Of contract drawings can pc Cd
i9inrd at the above address. at the secte-
ttrv's Office. by depositins the sum o, hve
Joiiars 1S5b In cash or its equivalent TOT
erh yarnblet For further particulars APP
NV 20 the once Of the Principal Assistant
Engineer az the above address.
CHARLES STRAUSS, PRESIDENT
CHARLES y. CHADWICK.
JOHN r CALVIN, -,
CON, r,issIoners OF the Board OF Water supply
JOSEPH =. MORRISSEf. secretary