davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-12-01
E Misses Western Cordially Here.

To The Editor Of the Mail Bag:
The letter by the Auto Owner in to
DAYS Times opens the way for me to
unload the following:
Until about six years ago I lived in
the West. Out there II is second nature
for drivers of all kinds Of vehicles 10
ask pedestrians who are travelling IN
the same direction if a ride Is wanted
Needless to say, the invitation Is re-
cclved in the same spirit in which II IS
given.
This haiI-fellow-we'l-met attitude or
the average Westerner receives a severe
shock. however, when he gets to Wash
ington. Being somewhat OF walker. I
have Travelled on foot for pleasure over
most of the main roads leading out or
Washington. In all these travels
have never been invited to ride in an
auto by a stranger. and on three oC-
casions only have / been offered ride
bv strange drivers of horse-drawn We
hicles.
NV experience is only one indication
OF the ultra-conservative spirit rampant
I'm and about Washington. The expert
ence OF the Auto Owner" referred to
above is another. and typiiies the gen.
cral feeling toward strangers. There
NAV be a good reason for this aloof-
ness, but have failed to discover what
II is There are certain times and oc-
casions. of course. when IL would be
improper for one to meet the aDpar-
emily weu-intentioned advances OF I'M
known persons. Except at these times.
however. why not consider a strange
as human and harmless until cause is
given for the opposite belief.
A. T. WILLIAMS.
The Washington times., 1914-12-01
Tomorrow.
Meetings. eACnIng

Meetings. evening.
Masonic Washington Centennial. No H. cleo
ton Osiris No. -. election: King Solo
mon. so. =. election. Fast Gate No. -
election. RTightwood. 40. =. Potomac. No,
. Red eros. IRENE. No. 10. Eastern star.
God EelIp"s- eastern. 40. :: Harmony. No
.. Fa-eg-I CI..- >p. -. Friend ship 70. l.
Mount Nero -S- g. EurauIJraeut. / o
q = iIouI" Circle bUsiness
B." - -Nls1.ngtoa Lodge. No. Is
Knilits o. IytEiaS- Siu.i.nt Vernon No 5,
Unior. 40. g.. I..cuIsaiD Temple No. g.
Tythsau sisters.
I.s,tur-. ''Flprc"-e Nightingale" Ms. Clara
Re,yIcl- Colby. New Ebbitt 1915 A. m.
and i.I5 y.
Reception and dinner, Real Estate Brokers
Association, Commercial Club $50 n. m.
Bazaar and card party. Aid Associa ton for
tL. Blind Raleigh Hotel. $50 D. ~.
Meeting National Remount Assoriat ion
Army and Navy Club. ) p. IA
Meeting beard Of control washington En-
worth League. metropolitan Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Church. d. m
Meeting, Association OF OIdes, inhabitarts
Of the District, Union Engine House
Nineteenth and II streets northwest s
u.
Annual convention. American civic ASyoria-
ton New Willard. y. M
Exhibition of European water Cn'ors . IN =
7I5 Fourteenth stree. northwest
Meeting of Columbia Heights Citizens -
sn"iHtion. st. Stephens Han. Faurt...th
street, near Irving street MOI INV esI, ! D. "a.
The Washington times., 1914-12-01

at the home of the brides parents. at
| 523 Eleventh street southwest, by the
| Rev. s. II. Greene. Miss Hattie Dewey
| was maid OF honor. and Lee K. Holland
was best man.
Miss Marguerite Barbour will re-
turn to Washington today from Phil
adelphia. accompanied by Miss Isabel
| Mersman, of st. Louis. who Will be
her house guest Tomorrow Miss
Bessie Samuel. of Philadelphia. will
arrive to visit Mrs. Barbour and Miss
Mrs. Colby Dodge will entertain at
dinner at the Chevy Chase Club to-
| morrow evening in compliment to
Miss barbour and her guests. and on
Thursday Miss Barbour will be
hostess at an informal dinner.
The marriage Of Miss Gladys N.
Smith. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ulysses Grant Smith. and Newton Hef-
ton, of Orange. v. J.. will take place
on Wednesday evening, December 9. at
o'clock. at the Metropolitan Baptist
Church. The Rev. John Compton Rail
will offlciate and Miss Thclma Smith
will be maid of honor for her sister.
Walter l. Smith, brother OF the BRIDE
will be best man.
Miss Smiths father. Ulysses Grant
Smith, is private secretary to Secre-
tary Of Commerce Redfeld.
Mrs, A. f. Bates had a few guests
with her for dinner last evening IN her
apartment at the Connecticut.
Mrs. Bates will leave for California
January /. when Senator and Mrs.
Elihu Root will take possession Of her
apartment. which they have leased for
the season.
The Secretary OF Agriculture and Mrs.
Houston will entertain at dinner this
evening.
Can't Edward W. Eberle arrived to-
day to take command OF the Washing
ton navy yard. Mrs. Eberle. who has
been staying at the Grafton, Joined the
captain at the navy yard today.
Among those who will entertain guests
in their boxes for the Boston symphony
concert this afternoon are the German
Ambassador. Mrs. william Crozier. Mrs.
Edward B. Mclean. Mrs. Hunt Slater,
Mrs. A. Lisner. Mrs. James Mcmillan.
and Mrs. I. T. Mann.
s.
Former Senator and Mrs. J. c. Bur
rows will be the guests of honor at an
informal dinner which Mrs. Dewitt
Talmage will give on Thursday even
ing.
Mrs. Clarence Moore and Miss Fran
ces Moore reached Washington last
from Ne" MISS hoOlc
leaves today for a series OF visits in
Philadelphia and Boston. Mrs. Moore
goes on Saturday to New York for an
other visit They will both return to
Washington about the middle OF De-
cember.
Miss Mary Montague. daughter OF
Mrs. Sarah r. Montague. and Kari
Minnegerode will be married today at
FL Paso. Tex. where Mrs Montague
The Washington times., 1914-12-01

When was the cornerstone Of the
United States Capitol laid?
Around the subject Of this seventh
question i'm The Times educational COM
petition Is centered some interesting
carly history of Washington.
In answering il. pupils r'ay encounter
"reminiscences OF the DAYS when the
Capitol was being built. and when
Martha Washington brought friends to
the hill TO witness its construction. they
may learn something of the condition
of Washington streets of that period.
when one party. driving from George
town to the hill to note the progress
Of the building. were swamped in the
marshes on the site OF the present Pen
sion Office.
announcement Of The Times compe-
titiou in the schools yesterday. through
the action OF the Board OF F'ducation
and OF Supt. Ernest l. Thurston,
created renewed interest In the con-
test. Teachers and pupils alike gave
the plan their hearty Endorsement.
Since many of the questions of the
cOrnletition require research, il is sug
gestcd that pupils begin work on them
al the earliest possible date. Tn" pupil
who prepares his answers from day to
The Washington times., 1914-12-01

dav is likely To gain big lead over
the one who waits until ne questions
are printed, then. In a Wild scramble,
tries to compile his answers.
Though pupils should he preparing
their answers from day 10 day, they
must not be sent in until the entire
list Of Thirty questions has been printed
Educational and insplrational' are
the terms applied 10 the Times Cumpc-
titiOn by Stephen +. kraemer. Assist
ant Superintendent of Schools. He con-
tnued:
The Times competition stands on
It's own merits. II requires the pupil
to eNpcnd no TIM IN appealing 10
friends. and II mas no clement of
chance. Il is the sort OF competition
that Is stimulating. and which I
have no hesitation in recommend
mS to teachers 10 be called before
tn" attention OF their pupils. The
pupil Wins or loses on his own msr-
its.
Air. kramer. like otner school otn.
The Washington times., 1914-12-01
Another Peary Discovery Questioned.

To the Editor OF the Mail Bag:
Several paragraphs have appeared in
the daily press during the current week
relative to the disappearance, sinking
or melting away of the famous Crock
er Land" discovered in 1906 by Robert
E. Peary and named by him for a
wealthy Western financier and promot-
er Of Arctic expeditions. The report
of the non-existence OF this unexpIored
continent" by Lieut. F1tzhugh Green.
United States Navy, and Mr.. Peary-s
co-worker and friend, Donald B. Nc
MILAN, came as a surprise to the public
at large, although the knowledge that
this UNEMPLOYED continent was mere
ly an optical Illusion, requiring the
strong binoculars Of a powerful imagi-
nation to discern it, has been current
among Arctic travellers for some time.
This nIusive-and elusve-Crocker
Land is not the only discovery OF Mr..
Peary's that has taken unto itself
wings and vanished into the great IN
known. Mr.. Peary reported the dis
eovery" of a waterway which divided
the northern portion of GREENLAND.
This waterway he named and placed on
the map as the 'Peary Channel. The
world-renowned Danish explorer. Ejnar
Mikkelsen, has conclusively established
and reported to the Danish govern
mel namesake does not now and never
did exist Mr.. Mikklesen proves that
no depression occurs in Northern
Greenland that could be mistaken for
a cross country waterway.
In substantiation OF the above,
quote from a statement signed by
Mit'-elsen:
an working hard as 1 have to
up my official report OF the
across the Greenland ice
have written again and
a. to Peary regarding some
geological work done on the ice
cap in Greenland. but have never
received an answer from him. and
| presume that he does not like that
/ brought the Information that the
feary channel does not exist.
LUNAR MIKKLESEN.
In an interview with a representative
of the press, Mr.. Peary IS quoted as
saving relative to the disappearance"
of the mythical Crocker Land:
II is almost an axiom in Arces-
exploration that one can never be
entirely sure OF what he sees until
he has had his foot on IL.
IL is to be assumed from this state
ment that Mr. Peary. when he dis
covered the above mentioned channel,
did not attempt TO prove its existence
by swimming in II, although II does
look as though, IN reporting his dis
covrry. he had put his foot i'm it,
F.. c. ROST.
The Washington times., 1914-12-01
What's on the Program, in
Washington
Today.

Meeting Meeting Florists Club. 1914 F street north,
west. .. m.
ius. No. .. election: Myron NJ. Parker. No
81 election: King David. No. IS. election;
Mithras Lodge OF Perfection. Scottish Rite;
odd Fellows-Wsshington. No. s: Golden
Rule. No. q: Amity. No. "a: Fidelity. No.
Knights Of Pythias-webster. No. I: Her
moine. No y: Excelsior. No. Il: Capital.
No "a: Myrtle. No. %.
Annual meeting Associated Charities
1e ETnFene a Trip to Turkestan.'' Arthur
Powell Davis. Universslist Church. 1hir-
Lecture. Cotton" Daniel G. Roper. and
The Life OF the Forest Ranger. "
Mrs. LYDIA Adams Williams. Mount Vernon
place church Ninth street and Massach l.
sets avenue northwest, y. m.
Address Marketing and Parcel Post Buy
ing John II. Sherman, District Super
infendent OF Weights and Measures. Home
Economics Association, Public Library. S.4j
Illustrate, ,i-a lecture. "A Topographic Survey
Of a Large city Hugh &. Mitchell, Wash
mSton Society OF EhBNhee'9' 'os'hps '!u1.
81 .ctnrc. The sumerian People and Their
INSCRIPTIONS" DR.. George :. Duncan. An
thropoIogical Society Of Washington. Pub
Illustrated lecture. The French Revolution. e
woman's National Democratic League.
Pon dti% show. Central Maryland Poultry
Association Potts Hall. Mt Rainier. to
m to 10 p m.
Annual meeting Society OF Colonial Wars.
New willard. $50 p. IN.
SociarTs. Party Inaal southeast p. ~.
Exhibition of European water colOrs. 10 ).
rs Fourteenth street northwest
Bail apprentices of Washington Nay Yard.
ballroom Of Navy Yard, S p. m.
Meeting common Sense Anu-Saln"n Nlli-
ancr colorado building. p. M
Bazaar benefit Of NeiEhborh"od House. lil'
+ street northwest. daily and evening
The Washington times., 1914-12-01

Gals. was impressed with the local ap
pllCdlOn of all the questions. He said
Thos" questions demand an inten-
sive study ot ioSal history and GeOS-
raDhy That is what We all wish
To encourage among WASHINGTON
pupils. We cannot know too much
about our own city and a wider
knowledge OF conditions about us
makes for increased loyalty and bet
ter citizenship.
Any competition. SUCH as yours.
which Is not based on monetary So
ECitat.ou or appealing TO friends for
aid. or dependent upon chance. Is
stimulating and helpful.
| approve. too. OF the incentive
toward research embodied in the
plan OF this competition. Such re-
search work already is being en-
couTaEed in oUr debating societies
and in our English courses. be
lieye our pupils will make spIcn-
did showing in the competition for
this reason.
The Washington times., 1914-12-01
So, 900 Given to Masonic
Home Endowment Fund

In the hands of the trustees of the
endowment fund of the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home today rest the re-
ceipts of a benefit baseball game played
at National Park between a team of
the Harmony Lodge and a picked ag-
gregation from the different lodges I'M
der the auspices of the Masters Asso-
citation.
This was decided upon at a meeting
last evening by the Masters Associa-
ton, over which r. +. Parsons presid-
cd when a check for 5000 was handed
over by c. T. Mlans. vice chairman OF
tee having in charge the game was
composed of Past Master Robert IL.
Young. chairman; Calvin T. Milans.
vice chairman: L, Bert Nye, secretary;
Past Master Edmund s. Wolfe. treas
urer; Charles D. Shackelford. Leonard
p. Steward, c. II. Claudy, and William
Mcdonald.
The official visitors of the Masters
Association OF 1914 were Rufus Z. Pear
son, president; W. Grant Linwallen.
vice president; Charles Boyd. secretary
and treasurer; l.. Bert Nye, Robert F.
Mentzel. Otto B. Roepke. w. Maurice
Hoffman Charles d. Shackelford, Ever
EFT H Taylor, Theodore T. Moore, Cal
win T. Milans, Robert Z. Harvey, Leon
ard p. Stewart. Charles f. Hood, Will
liam A. Conner. Albert A. Glaze. Charles
F. Granholme. Alfred T. Grimes. Reu-
ben A. Bagley. John c. Gordon, Philip
p. Brown, George NJ Seibert, Alvin d.
Halfway, Frank W. Groh. William c.
Parry, Enos S. Harnden. Anthony NJ.
Ray, James T. Casebeer, Leroy w.
Heron and William T. Hackett.
At the meeting last evening Grand
Master John T Newton, Grand Matron
Mrs. Jessie Coles, Past Grand Master
I.ur.ton r CHM. Past Grand Master
Henry X Simpson, and others spoke.
A short program was given. consisting
of a solo by Mrs. r. II. Smart, Fred
c. Schaffer. and a recitation by Past
Master Jacobus +. JOKES and ]. Il.
Wilson, accompanist.
The Washington times., 1914-12-01

Between the acts mother knlts socks
for the European sufferers, while the
old man wears his out doing a hotfoot
for the nearest buffet
In these days of milIitancy, IL Pocs-
hontas had IT to do all over again, she
would probably wallop Captain John
on the dome herself
Some immortal friendships-Mr Taft
and the Colonel, and David and Goliath
Add horrors OF confict-The Scotch are
playing their bagpipes directly at the
enemy.
A scientist has discovered there are
1900 different kinds Of butterflies
which is highly diverting, but about as
useful as bag Of oats in a garage
Whatever goes up must come down.
That Is, except the price Of eats
II Sir Isaac Newton had lived nova
days, neither that apple nor any other
kind of food would have fallen.
Won't consider 1t a thorough job I'M
til they shell Pompei.
The Washington times., 1914-12-01
The Silver
Lining
Edited by ARTHUR BAER.

Down in Virginia they are saving up
for dry day.
Newest creation in gowns Is the
'stucco." As for the bill. the old man
gets stucko.
Too much trouble to carry out a
Mexican Presidents policy. Easier to
carry out the President.
Never cry over spilled milk, and never
cry into unspilled milk
The only kind of money you can't
counterfeit is time
Nice idea to give the Belgians a mile
of pennies. but 1t certainly will make
the Belgian car conductors sore.
The Washington times., 1914-12-01

and Miss Montague are the guests OF
| Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Bowling. The
| wedding Will be quiet, the young couple
going Immediately afterward to Ele-
phant Butte, N. NJ, where they will
| make their home
Mrs Common. wife of Major William
D. Common, will entertain at a bridge
party. followed by tea, this afternoon
and again tomorrow afternoon.
King Stone will come to Washington
tomorrow for a short visit with his
mother. Mrs. Richie Stone.
-
Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, who has been
with Congressman Gerry at their home
in Rhode Island. has returned to Wash
ington. Mr.. Gerry is still away.
=
The Russian Ambassador and Nine.
Bakhmeteff the Counselor of the EN-
bassy and Madame Scherbatskoy,
Mr.. Lyssakovsky. first secretary; the
Military Attache and Madame Cole
jewsld. and Boris Yonine. second sec
rotary, are all in New York to attend
the Russian festival to be given at
the Hotel Fillmore this evening for
the benefit of the Russian war suffer-
erS. The affair. which was ARRANGED by
Miss barbara Rutherford. promises to
attract notable attendance among
society folk, and the program Is dis
tinctly interesting. Josef Hofmann,
Nine. ALA Nazimova. Miss Lydia Lo-
poukowa, Efrem Zimbalist, and
Adamo Didur will appear, and Nine.
Lyska will be heard in Russian songs
The Russian Symphony Orchestra. will
play and tableaus have been arrang-
ed by Everett Shinn. After the per
formance there will be general dane
ing.
=
Plans for a bazaar. dance and card
party, to be given by the Aid Associa-
ton for the Blind. at the Raleigh
Wednesday and Thursday afternoons
and evenings. have been completed and
the board of managers hope for
social as we'll as a financial success
The card party will be held on Wednes-
day evening and the dance on Thurs
day evening
Mrs. sydney r. Jacobs is IN charge
of the bazaar and will be assisted by
the following at the various tables:
Mrs. d. h. Wainwright. bags: Mrs. P.
Z. Mullett. candy: Mrs. A. u. Mel
vim. handkerch:efs AMI necGwcar; Mrs
Mary Lawrence, aprons: Miss Irena
Keen, flowers: Mrs. John HYDE, cakes;
Mrs. George II. Brown, infants wear;
Miss Henriette Metzerott. fancy work
and dolls: Mrs. Annie L. Pell, blind
work from the Home for the Blind. and
Mrs. Henrictte =. IeIzerott, afternoon
tea. The officers of the association are
Mrs. Richard Sylvester. president; Mrs.
Henriette c. Metzerott, Mrs. James E.
Gilbert. Mrs. George II. Brown. and
Mrs. Emil Rerliner. vice presidents;
Mrs. Joseph +. James. recording secre-
tary: Mrs. p. p. Mullctt, corresponding
secretary: Mrs. Andrew Wilson. fiEan-
cial secretary. aid Major Richard
sylvester, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1914-12-01
LUCIUS FUTILE.

Lucius Tuttle, for many years
president of the Boston and Maine
railroad, who died last night in Bos-
ton, was a railroad man of the old
school. He was a New Highlander
by birth, and in the odd days of COM
petition and of cutthroat fighting
for divisions of business, was COM
missioner of the Trunk Line Asso-
-iation, which undertook to adjust
-rafic relationships in ways that to-
lay would bring a prompt appeal to
he antitrust law. Later he became
General manager of the New Haven
ystem, whence he went to the presi-
sency of the Boston and Maine.
Under his management the Bos-
on and Maine became a great sys-
EN-, gathering in large number of
minor roads, many of them on terms
that have imposed an impossible
burden on the system. Lines were
leased for long terms with guaran-
zee of excessive payments, which
nave been found more than the sys-
EN- as whole could meet.
Mr. Tuttle was always deep in
New England politics; but behind
his political machine was a curious
purpose of benevolence toward his
community. Men who knew him in
imately were convinced that he
Tanted to boss northern New Eng
and because he really believed it
you'd be the better for his boss
ship. In the matter of rate-making,
or instance, In the old days, it was
always his aim to get the utmost
possible for New England interests.
ie used his power to help the New
-ngland manufacturer sell his goods
N equal terms in the most distant
rlarkets. A crate of shoes from
Massachusetts, could be hauled to
allfornia so cheaply that the Cali
.ornla merchant had difficulty giving
ny account at all of the item of
reight costs. On the other side. the
-uttie policy was to make local rates
n New England high, and to get the
hief revenues of the roads from
here. This program brought about
Ich anomalies as the adjustment by
which creamery butter could at one
me be brought to Boston from
owa cheaper than from Vermont.
Vermont didn't like the idea; but
owa did, and Mr.. futile defended it
nth much the same argument that
'rltish freetraders have supported
heir theory that if England could
ave the cheapest food in the world.
could take care of itself by making
self the greatest manufacturing
ountry in the world.
The Tuttle political regime broke
own, and the futile transportation
lominatiOn was smashed when the
Jew Haven secured control of the
Boston and Maine, which made the
2orthern system a tail to the south
m SYSTEMS dog. Mr.. futile left
he presidency of the Boston and
Iaine after that, and he lived to see
ne New Haven go to smash largely
y reason of the ambitious scheme of
Xpansion which he had never ap-
,roved. Yet he was in fact an advo-
Ste of the same general policy as
The Washington times., 1914-12-01
AmuSements.

decentralization symphony Orchestra. 40
p.
NationaI-"Pinafore SIS 3. M.
BeIasoo-Dickens recital by Frank Speaight
$50 y.
gcIasro-Mantcu in king John" $ y. IA.
uoi's-''A WOmau's Way 2:l5 and SIS p.
Il, !. Eeith's-Naudeville 81. and S:15 p. m.
Ciayety-i jurlesque 2:lJ ana S.l5 y. IN.
Garden i'hvruplays 10 a. IA. 10 II .. m.
Strand i'hOtuplays.
Craudall' ST .hO:DDllys
Majestic. ,uTl"sgur, -.lJ o.
Howard "DarktCUH Follies." 2'lJ and S:l5
u.
The Washington times., 1914-12-01

Mellenism; the difference was that
Mellen insisted on being head of
single transportation monopoly that
covered all New England, while Tut
tie asked only half the province.
The Washington times., 1914-12-01
Study of City's Early History
Inspired BY The Times Offer
HERE'S SEVENTH QUESTION
IN THE COMPETITION

l. When the of the United States Capitol laid
ANSWERS be submitted separately One question
nil be printed daily for thirty days Pupils then submit
their WrHng, thirty questions Writing
be side of the paper only
The Washington times., 1914-12-01
Of
Society
By JEAN ELIOT.

NOTABLE gathering of Wash
ington society will witness the
\ marriage of Miss Leila Har-
rison, daughter Of Mrs. Georre
The Washington times., 1914-12-01
MAIL BAG
(FTom The Times Redders.)

Communications to the Man Bag must
written on one side Of the paper
only: must net exceed 200 words IN
Ieneth and must be signed with name
nno address OF the sender. The pno-
ncauon Of letters In The Times Mall
Sag does not mean the endorsement
BIZ The Times of the opinions Of the
writer. The Mail Bag IL an open forum
where the citizens OF Washinxton can
argue moot questions
The Washington times., 1914-12-01

"See a soldier
WIZ saved when a
bullet hit mis- sus-
Pender button.
Another argument
against suffrage"
The Washington times., 1914-12-01
School Official Calls Contest for
Medals "EducationaI and In
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of Sew
en- Schools Eligible.

When was the cornerstone Of thu
United States Capitol laid?
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-04

FOR sALE-Horse ana buggy. Ap.
oily G. u. r.. care Bulletin. 81 II
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-04

T. M. Howley is local agent for
the Aetna Life Insurance Co., Of
Hartford, Conn. Any plan Of Old
Line insurance written. Phone
E56-Home. 1929
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-04

MIRRORS resilvered. Work guar
anteed Home phone SILK. 407
Sth st. lib
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-04
CllTTlNG GlnDE sass
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES

State of Illinois, Board of Admin
istration, Springfield, Illinois. Oc-
tober 3, 1914.
Sealed proposals for apples, eggs,
poultry, fish, fresh fruits, green
vegetables excepting matured
onions and potatoes), straw, hay,
corn for supplying the Anna State
Hospital, will be received at the
office of the Board of Administra-
ton, Springfield. Illinois. up to
three O'Clock on the first day of
each month from the date OF this
advertisement. Full information
and blank bids will be furnished
upon application to the Superin-
tendent of the above named institu-
ton.
FRANK D. WHIP,
THOMAS O'CoNNER,
JAMES HYLAND,
Purchasing Committee.
slsa sasneN ssas Z 80 \ e.ssas Is s-zr s als:.Il