davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-13

ness it is we'll to remember the pioneer
the vanguard of the race. they did
their share. If they could rise from
their graves they would do the work
over again if necessary.
The government many years ago es
tablished a national cemetery at Cot
tonwood Springs, known officially as
Fort Mcpherson, east of North Platte.
In it are buried all the soldiers who
lost their lives on the plains. Their
bones have all been taken up from
their original resting place and all
placed together. cared for and protect
ed by the great nation they helped to
create.
If the white people would give this
country the same chance to make good
that the red men did-to raise grass
and beef-wc would soon have one o.
the richest counties in the west When
we speak of grass We don't mean to
confine you to the buffalo variety, but
anything that will make milk and
beef.
If you raise corn, which you can
put it into asilo-it will make you
more money for your labor
Give the country a fair chance at the
line it is best adapted for. then if il
don't succeed. its redemption was a
mistake. which cannot he. Adapt your
efforts to the natural demands of the
country Nature has pointed the way
Experience has proven that nature
makes no mistakes and always helps
those who square themselves witt
her demand A grain farmer needs
stock to consume it. Wheat is wortl
S1.0O per bushel now if converted in
to pork. Your corn fodder is wortl
$40 per ton if placed into a silo ant
converted into milk or beef The MAI
who is a success with his stock is
success everywhere . 1t is one of til,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-13

a large group of Indians. apparently
motionless, while between us and the
Fort was a body of Indians running
around and evidently having good
time"
Fifteen men surrounded by hun
dreds of Indians in front, no outlet
for retreat and no place for defence.
What to do was the question. A con-
sultation was held. A few words was
sufficient They would make run
for the fort. The smoke from the burn
ing station was covering the road and
shielding thesoldiers. When the burn
ing stage station was passed, the In
dians commenced to notice what was
going on and opened fire. Captain o.
Brien ordered his men to draw sabers
and charge. The men at the post We're
coming to their relief. The Indians
in front got out of the way. 1t was all
so sudden the Indians did not under
stand the situation. They did not know
what the smoke concealed. They did
not know it was bold bluff. Not a
man was injured. All the citizens from
up the valley had been driven into the
post.
At Gillett's ranch, nine miles up the
river, nine heavy freight wagons were
captured. They were loaded with IL
quor for Denver. The Indians had
whiskey and beef They gathered over
on the Lodge Pole valley and celebrat
ed all night.
AS nightiall set in the big camp fires
of Indians began to blaze up strongly
and cattle could be seen coming in
droves. Telegraph poles were used fol
iirewood, and the war dance was on
y bad Indian full of bad liquor i.
quite enough to make one stop at,
I. INK over til" past. Tie prarie IN
can is not uCl of 4 night tigrj ~
SO no attack on ,l.e fort was m&,,o
they disappeared before morning, an,
i@tv have never aeon seen in thi
: valley since.
Captain Ware visited the old fort il
1905. or rattle" the ,.v,n I'd whera tn
buildings stood. He found a sod hous
standing nthe site of the old stables
Nobody knew much about the loca
ton or tradition of the old post 1t
memory had gone with the tribe c
Indians who for ages had made it thei
: hunting ground. Thus does glory fad'
, Corn and wheat, oats and barley. ST
: gar heets and potatoes have taken tn
' place of the cactus and sage brusl
!, The little Brown Men hoe the ro'
g where the red men 80 years ago hel
!, their war dance. There has been
5 big change in the last few years an
: the work OF developEl ent has but jul!
8 begun. In our hour @. peace and hapI
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-13

and the Indians broke loose, and the
country was ablaZe with war paint
Colonel Chivington had whipped the
Indians at Sand Creek. and this start
ed general raid on the small forts
and outlying posts.
On the morning of January I, 1865,
about thousand Indians were dis
covered in the hills south qfahe fort
The garrison sounded Tboott3nd sad
dies" and the fight was on. Fourteen
soldiers were killed out of 60. The
red men got within range of the ar.
tilery fire but they couldn't stand thai
and disappeared toward the Republi
can river. The Indians suffered sucl
heavy loss at the fort they did no
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-23

hostile TO the enforcement OF las or
seeking some advantage special to
themselves. Any saSll organization
voting In accord can coatrol the
judiciary In this state II the proposed
measure becomes u law.
THE argument contained Ia the
official pamphlet on the measure. No
324. Is ar,fuily wosded. and seeks the
s>.>>== TT..ss; msnaavd persons uy
means OF unwarraatsd assertions
The argumen, states that the meas.
ure has been indorsed by the State
Bar Association. and Is similar TO n
law in force In the state OF Washing
ton. Both OF these statements ars
utterly without foundation
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-23
MUNICIPAL ICE
BOX IS LATEST
H,.E HrfRiakis,fiNG rItNr
is INSTALLED Al ONE Oh fHh
CRY AsgkEr,. WHERE roi.ks
sAN STORE fuoD-
a,lea pfass ssrsi,a

n,fsE pfass asFvisa
CLEVELAND. %. Oct. as aaaisl.
pal cIaySiand has asyrluPed se~
maalgipal qaIrk.te reduce the ~sIl.
known alkh SOS, Of iislas IL Is tho
municipal Isp bos. hass rvtsisvsai.
Ing plant a. nus Of the city owaed
markets
Cleveland hoasa~ites can sow buy
fruit. vegetables and osks al summer
AnA ass..ea::.:s:., ss..ea::.::., Tsirws At very sasuii
cost these COMMODITIES San oo a,oFsd
in the municipal ice bax, aud shea
mla-vlntsr Dads prices at food s,aHs
almost 10 tho aky lIns. they rsa ss
taken oat iast as good So agp
Tho municipal cold storage is a
now lde7. originating st,h ] VI Mr..
Curly superintendent nt the plant,
Many housewives have already form
.oa clubs to take advantage o. ths
ciy's offer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-23
FINDS A JOKER
IN THE MEASURE
MAN DISCOVERS mig.
GER IN THE wooDPILE" HID.
DEN IN THE NON.PARTIsAN
JUDICIARY BILL

The following letter to the Ore
gonian. from James b. Kerr OF Port
land. will be Of interest to voters;
The so-cailed non-partisan judIci-
AIRY bill might better be termed self
nominations for Judge II the mea-
sure had the latter title Il would be
condemned. but masquerading under
the title 'non-partisan. many persons
opposed 10 party nominations Of
Judges intend 10 vote for II without
reading II.
The measure prohibits nomina-
tions at primaries. II permits any
man to nominate himself for judge
by filing a petition signed by only one
per cent OF the voters. In Multn0mah
county petition would require about
500 names. and At two cents name
for paid circulators II would cost the
ambitions Office seeker the sum OF
$40 TO have his name on the ballot at
any general election. Tho elimina-
tion Of the dishonest. unfit. unscrupu-
lous and incompetent candidates is
one OF the most useful functions OF
the primary. but this measure prohib.
It's the nomination or rejection OF
judicial aspirants at the primaries.
Under this non-partisan judiciary
measure any person who IL willing TO
spend $40 can get his name on the
final ballot at the general election.
and the person receiving the highest
number OF votes out Of the scores Of
petitioners Is elected Judge. At the
last primary election there were some
sixty candidates In Multnomah coun-
ty for the legislature. Under the pro-
posed law how many candidates may
we not expect for positions on the
bench? Certainly not competent. self
respecting lawyers qualified to act az
judges. for they will decline 10 nom
mate themselves. Who win be elect
ed? No one candidate can expect
majority Of the votes cast when such
a horde OF aspirants will be busy
splitting the vote among themselves.
The successfui candidate. who need
merely secure more votes than any
other one. perhaps not more than
five per cent Of the total vote. will be
either the soliciting politician or some
one enjoying the support Of some
such class - the !. w. w. or interests
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-23
HEARS COUSIN
WOUNDED; HERO
oEHLER RECEIsEs
ADviCEs THAT KINsMsN II
PRESENTED WITH THE IRON
CROSS FOK BRAVERY

Aibsseht Oshier. purchasing agent
for the reclamation service. has re.
ceiyed tidings of the woanding OF his
cousin, Lieutenant Colonel Ochior. OF
the 39th uhlans, In the fighting In
Belgium.
The same message carried the news
that the local ciubman's kinsman was
decorated with the Order OF the Iron
Cross. and promoted from tho rank OF
captain In recognition OF his gailantry
In leading his troop Of tho kaiser 4
heavy horse In a daring soItre against
the British communications. Il feat
that drew reinforcemcnts from a
point In the line whore tbc allies we're
menaeing tho Germans.
The wounded man win soon bo Ia
action again, according TO Oehler,
who is highly elated At his achieve.
ments. There Is a possibility that
the local oehler may soon leave for
the front, risking his life for sabre
scar that might be worn with full
dress when tho war Is over.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-23
REGAL SHOES TO
HAVE new HOME


In order TO have more room for
their rapidly increasing volume OF
business being carried on, Manager l..
@. Van Belien Of the Regal Shoe
store has made arrangements to move
from the present location at Sixth
and Main to the quarters at 51s amin
street. occupied by the Hector store.
The move will be made November
lst, and the Hector stock will be
moved into J. r. Maguire's present
location, Mcguire having purchased
this stock.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-23
KLAMATH FALLS
IM|QU|IY THEME
NEWCOMERS WILL TELL OF HIS
OnsERvANCEs HERE UNLESS
SOMEONE DEBATES HIA-HAR-
Ian no SPEAK

klamath Falls in Daylight and
After Dark" is the topic TO be dis
cussed this evening At Houston's op-
ers house BY z. A. Rowell. here In
the prohibition cause. This IL. pro-
viding someone does not debate the
wet and dry Issue with Mr.. Rowell.
According 70 Roweil. he has been
making some daylight and dark in
vestigations during the ten days he
has bssn here. Elder 8. d. Harlan
will speak on The DEVILS Thermom-
etsr" 1t the meeting tonight
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-23

We've of III. majority Of ay 49,
ssi'ucA,s Ia ,ha, dtslrie, "a .,s,...
IL the So,n,absr slos,isa ,......
sas nominssi0n on the s,.,s'
Which 7 hisd sl'h lls aesrs,.r
state iass Marcia ., Ayflt a s..,
ahlfh ! snei"so Nn8 sill a,,, a.,
4 therein state, "lf aom,sa,sa -.
elected, viii, aarlag my tern i. !,
nee, fsist.sch, The ,tess a, INA !.
IaFlts ~ iuS eeRa.l,pauls" ls,..,
20 ssrp thls ptamlsr toe ,,.l ~,
!. Is tbs d1lt IT d ssp'essas,,,,, i.
sans,sss sa ssPssssas tho ,lss, =
Tie aaaIassly ~ bio ,anotI,ass,. -.
representation brlhs ,bs ves ~.
at 0ar IsFm "g sosrfunaA, Ri.l,,
write IN. the na,sr ~ ,Hs pat.s ,,s.
which yaa teaA ,ho fllppin. x,.,a
sna easiazoa
trust sha, my ggsl,loa .ill nee.
sish fper appsuSat apA tha s,,
sensiaae 90 hass Ioat salssa -.
part with klsass, rssarss !,
malt.
Nesy uaiY ,uaf..
y } siSsorr,
What Ms watts theasai Of a.
psssisIaa sakea sy Nuasrpaass n,
nost " best shosh BY ,se aalsvss.
extract from Bile ts,,sf o. vysy i,
NJ ssaaoss. dated Aasas, u. ts,t
4 bAss ynsg targr II svss,
date. saa acts soag gosts.ss salsa
shiaA saoa!a bg sA,isisuesy 10
alt seaf saaalMgsags a. q Il u
ns, aiss~ In ,hs state ssss IVA
ATE Fppfossh,las aasosr tss ysss
self. II h roar priSllpss. sas o.
pasty aotnin-- pesaaps Il IL ysxf
ausy. to sesssss yuaF uptsiss q
this tasnes Ia sho asslssA asat
where Sus rsessspEs IhossSssas II
ss. u is asaaesSIoaa5.J ,ssf ssu
to vote the s~ssImeas ui tAs nsjss
lts of roar eonssslurEt.. " sA4s sss
DO Determined, Nklss ssis ~
hasiaaai psnhihltsoa afs hsx ~.
sissi issaua. ,h0y aEs so clssels ~
lated shsg ! hullosp SOC vosh y
Justified Ia sssNlnE shs fsfSss a
an isa~s 10 shsis sfphasls vsss n
the latter. saa sa ! ,onmses ysa
asstsisn 10 usr shS Sossmtss Svte
of Soaf eoastliapa,s as he esH
sIon ~ state pfohlbl,loa - ~
tot ,o dstesmIas Sows saa % ~
shepherd .tto,ssos Fss0laues.r
caasrss4sman aiRnnsi ~ sfis.ss
.::...s .ast vs Isstsss E9 ~ tasts ssssih'
urais daring tho pas, ts~ tsasfAs
that tho tfisaaa q. NJ cssSss nssf
khs~ his position whs6 tksy shs
eutatr literature FeFspsc1.lts ~
siHaati az admittedly the sappofs %
ths iiaaas ia,sfpa,A, ], ssvufs s,foss'
~ ~ ~lifu, asi Sielaaa fahfepsssss
satioa.
That thia attempt ls bS'HT asaas %
the atssoner Of Mf sinso,, has sfoss
I'd the Indignation Of hs frssss'
Throughout the aisistsi. fasssa'sN
of PARTY. ana promises TO rssaa .
making even larger tho lmaass ~
iorlsy which he wlIl rec-isv 90 70
yembsr 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-23
dining room girl
at the Marshall House. 23-3t

The better wood engravings are
made almost exclusively OF lockwood.
and the large blocks are made of
small pieces glued together Tho en-
craving ID done across tho end OF tho
grain. Japansss wood prlnts. on the
other hsnd. are made on Jsngthwise
sections Of cherry wood. parallel 70
the grain.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-23
Cost Of the Tulnalo
Project $40 an Acre

aALEM. Oct. 33.-Ths state desert
Land board has fixed the liens on the
Tumalo irrigation project At $40 per
acre. The actual cost Of construction
Of the project. which will be COM
pietsd. with the exception Of . few
gates. November 1. will be $450.o0o.
bat the board 6xsd the i.sas on the
easis Of ssss.ooo. This viii include
interest on the states money. repay
ments to thoss who desire same on
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-23

old Columbia Southern project con-
tracts and the states proft.
The profit was fixed at IS per acre,
and this will bring In s1i3,50o. The
sum Of $4,000 was included for in
terest.
The board decided TO notify all sss
holders OF Columbia Southern con-
tracts to report before December 81.
II they wish repayments. All that
will be necessary then win be to have
the legislature authorize the repay
ments. No appropriation will be
necessary.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-23
Notice

Al persons knowing themselves In.
deb'ed to the late Or. william Mar
TN are requested 10 make prompt sst.
''sm'nt with tho administrator q the
once OF hollo G. 0roesbsck. attorney
NJ law. klamath Falls. Oregon. st-Ct
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-23
Sinnott's Stand on N
Prohibition Is Given

Tig nAt.l4es. oe, ssa t,stias
the absence ot Congressman Nlek
slunau a A.s p,sa, oi aaly al Wash.
Astoa. ths t,Ivaas of 0sasse Il
clva,vr. tAs prallblsioa aamlase i"s
fspf, sentative fyam tho sseona dis
tf,el Art causing heass Ia h"a.e
canvass 40 ba made Ia wasea saa ads
joiaghg eouutl.s supreAsAiias that
slnsost ts sdmlIsrdiS the supporter
ss tho llaony lsteresss fhs "oas
10 WIN association as t'otsiaad Is
preparing ta take paf, ~ ths 20.
nsteal Affairs % kassera ureses b.
soadins She state ~ist sisysla's ssaA'
iuA simtist misrepresentation "
nr, siAao,s's pos1,toa
faf months eass ssssEe@4asaA Hln'
aust baA replira " namstsas san'
sytlasass. Solh sss aea 'asy. ~h.
have Nti,tsa asktss phss posissoa
hu sauia taep shsa chs question Of
= naIio,sag psehshlslaa amesdm"ns
sams ap tn ceassssa. clearly ssatias
that hls vote on that amsaam1at
soa;a DO asgegm,ssa b, she ssss 81
tho sveaaa congressional district ga
the iiaaot question nj The eon1saS
sissBlaa. Ia mis- plattum hlsa 9Th
sas secretary OF state. airnass sAss.
''is aesniaatsa and elected. ! ssit.
laFias my ,.sn Ia ossg~. ssptssSss
the ttsws ~ the saaioflss et nf soaH
esitasass sisaoss holds that this
rlsaA smbFsres saS lissnf, AZ ~eli
as all oshsr questions tio aa. soa'
lslsgsatly taalntaiaea shis ioxleas pss
ssttsa all aioax
A siasts laataaes ~iIi sAas hos
staas he has hsoa wsss Ai- xpasassas
eats ba ,ais matter, bariaa last
August. Albeit =. Waite. al rre>s
WaG1s. wko 10 a bsitosuF In pfnhihi.
.tion. wrote coasfvssman stnaas, ash.
ING hlia ,e stssa alA l'oastiaa On =
national prohib.ssoa smsaamsas. asa'
anss rvpllra az totlaws
August z. iett
waskiaxtoa. Il, e..
Mr. Aibst Il. White.
rrue.at.s. orvsoa
M dear sts wFt,s 90 aean..,.
eds. Eceuip, OF sears OF July stst
asa acslro Ia express my appFcsiap
,lsa of Yeas Kindness Ia writing to
mo aud sradinG shs eastassa clip
plax As a candidate fas vepfussatas
1.-Two lh congress- ua the republican,
ticket, DO hss feel Il lncataL~.s
spoh me TO tase part cae Say es
aaot her in shS .sssss iasolssd in stAto
pfahibitian In Oregon aud ! do not
lni.nd 10 do s1 This nsaiunal pruhi-
billion amsndtasaI. kna~n as the
slobaan ssisnament. gill not be
voted upon a, ,his session Of san.
sfpas for tho rran1n sss forth In the
circular lsttcr cent 20 metnb1rs Of
tho house b. CONGRESSMAN Hosssa.
a copy of which / herewith saelese,
a win ilksiy be voted upon al The
nor session, commencing In p~cem.
hcr whsa u comes up far a vess.
I sspsst. as tho representative of the
soebud Oregon district. Ia voiee the
4--------------------
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-23

II is big piece Of foolishness to
buy window shades unless you know
that the roller In the shade Is good
one. All our oil shades have Harts-
horn rollers. Nuf sed.
WILLl6-JOHNsTONE co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-23

According TO the latest available
hgures. Psnnsylvania stands hfth in
the production Of wood pulp and IL
seeoa1 70 West Virginia in the
amount oe slabs and other sswmill
vasts ussd for pulp: Maine stands
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-23

Thls is Just snap Of ban Johnson.
president Of tho American League. nj.
ter the Athletics. pennnni winners IN
MS league. loa, tho world champion-
ship In boston. There wasn't u doubt
In his manner and aetiona aud express
blon that tho dish Was distastcsui.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-23

The klamath Valley Warehouse
will store grain and issue warehouse
recetpts. Phone ss. 57-2w
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-23

49, many nv seyenty-two kinda of
wood are used In the manufacture Of
umbrella handles, canes aud whips In
this county.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-23

DR.. u. u. Hamilton II now located
In rooms !. = snd 3. In White build.
Ing. Phone 30 s-7w
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-23

It = egtimstsd that IN the United
GeAtes thers ass over 100000 vo-
nea vte aFs illitsratse.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-23

lnsssanss thss pavA - Chileots.
- 49, ssssk sssas -. is-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-23
3sS77S1ES21nN
;;;;s;iT7lN
|~NIf1!<

Fhs Redemption OF David Cor.
aon." whlch comes TO the Star tor
Saturday and Sunday. bears tho dis.
tisctioB OF having some OF tho best
material toF tho silon, drama OF any
OF tho reeeai big phogopiay saccossss
panicl Ffohman. the producer. after
much deiibersiigH. selected WIN Par
nam from Hat o. thirty OF tho best
knoTn stars 10 play the rolo of David
corSon. Those who have wltneasca
.he spoilers VIII remember Mr..
Fafnom's exceptionally fine portrayal
9f Glonlatcr.
There Is not duh moment In the
entire four parta, Il Ia ono OF those
absorbing tales that grIps the review.
er from Tho very beginning until the
lnhl scene Is enacted These high
clata features are proving very pop
ulsr form OF amusement 10 thoater
gosrs The Redemption OF David
corson' ia one OF tho finest offerings
that has ever held the boards" At
The Star theater.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-23

Chafles Ffohman, Daniel Frohman.
David Belaseo. Jesse Lasksy, Lieblsr
q Co, George Barr Mccutcboon. Jack
london. Hobart boswor,h, cohan q
Harris, kIaw q Erlanger. Adolph
znkor and several others have form.
ca picture corporation known ss
The Paramount Picture Co" Whom
such well known AUTHORS, ana mighty
theatrical magnatea get together. IL
means that the world Ia going 10 nee
lhe best In pictures that can possibly
.ne produced Paramount pictures
can be seen In klamath Falls at tho
Star thcater only.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

The carried his personal trophy from the
battlefield German helmet, He it hanging front
of him, sung from of his buttons That helmet
must surely help to his eg-Vive larmee Belgque!
One of the rousing sights in the of Brussels
and Buges during the past week has been the display of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

With regard to this sketch artist writes Quite
wounded Beg an soldiers travelling with me
Yesterday Three of them who got out at one station formed
curious group with string Of wounded they went along
he platform Two-one wounded in the hand one IN the
arn-vere helping comrade who had a leg in spints
Daw, ~, u Lynch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

similar battle and relics picked up mostly by the
soldiers of the heroic Third Division during
hand hand fighting round the Lege forts-hemets rifles
and various other articles OF German equipment, offering
the spirited citizen object lesson that has
hardly failed to go home.
Evening journal., 1914-04-28
AUTOS IN WOMAN
SUFFRAGE parade

In addition to the list Of marchers
who will appear in the Suffrage parade
next Saturday afternoon. there will be-
q number Of automobiles. These will
be decorated with the Suffrage colors.
Among those who have promised TO lend
machines are Mrs. Francis l. DUPONT,
Mrs. Charles Warner. Mrs. Florence Bay
ard Hillos. Mrs. A. d. Warner. Mrs
Elmer Mitchell. Mrs. Julien Ortiz. Mrs.
James r. Nields, and Mrs. L. i. Gonna
BILE
Those in charge Of the parade desire
all women OF the city 20 take part. No
formal invitations have been issued but
those who anticipate parading are re-.
ouosted to communicate with the local
Headquarters. as soon as possible. THIS
will enable them to be assigned TO po'
sitions in the line of parade. The com
mittee also requests automobile owners
who are willing TO loan their ears ior
those who could not walk the entire
route TO communicate with the Suffrage
headquarters, phone No. $3.50.
Evening journal., 1914-04-28
newark OPENS BIDS
ON Street BUILDING

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, April 2S.-At special
meeting OF town council last night bids
were opened for rebuilding Main street
from the Baltimore and Ohio to the
Centre Railroad station The bids were
las follows.
Field, Barker and Underwood. texico'
sl4.5l0 and tarvia. Sl3620; Thomas
Clarmgbold, turvia, sll.27770; Horrigan
and Co.. Bermuda asphalt, slOa5l9l
toxico, sl0.05l.0l, and taryia, 81 S93.49i
Pugh and Hubbard, asphalt, Sl0,734. and
taryia. sl5.5Oo; Allen Engineering and
Contracting Co., asphalt Sl6,62G.s3' b'
lO. Conncll and Sons, asphalt, Sl5'oH
and tcxico. Sl5t9S. 80 and Stewart and
Donohuc. asphalt. Sl7,232.S4.
Separate bids were received for gutter
work and Thomas Claringbold's bid ot
lsI.325.S7 was the lowest.
, All the bids we're referred TO Council
as committee of the hold and another
meeting will be held tonight when the
bids will bc considered.
Evening journal., 1914-04-28
Keep Sweet Inside

to keep and externally All bathing
charming
lei thorough
beaufers behind thought which
a
S children animals
What
o
moret
Miady a maids
difficult Time
grim
When there little
be had display what possibly this fact?
Evening journal., 1914-04-28
rXAMINATION GOES OVER.

The meeting OF the examiners OF
tile state Board of Optometry. which
had been scheduled to take place this
morning. was postponed until Thurs
day on account Of illness of one OF
tho members. The meeting on Thurs
day will be held in the Ford building
and there will be two applicants to
take the examination in optometry.
These candidates will be w. A. Moore
of chester. Pa, and b. G. Adams
of Wilmington.