davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-05
MeXioo Hay Butt In

Mexico City, Oct. 3l- Pau' Mnnic, Belgian piaister to Me, co is 10 be handed his paper. Y the Administration. It f 'neeratood that he dispatchet
 disrespectfui note to the Mexican government.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-05
NORTHWESTERN COMES
 OUT FOR JEFFERSOE

The Alaska Steamship Com Dany announces that the steam CT Northwestern will come ou' November 3, in place of the Jefferson, which will be over. 'auled for the winter business.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-05
Germany to Annex Belgium

London, Oct. 30-The War Or flee is in receipt of word from Perlin that Germany will very shortly declare Belgium "a Ger r2an province and formally an- rex same.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-05

J. H. Cobb, as administrator of the estate of Harry R. Wood, has filed suit against the Alaska Gastineau Mining company to 'ecover $25,000 personal dam- ages for the death of Wood, which 1t is alleged occurred OH August 5, 1913, from suffoca- ion by powder fumes while working in the Perseverance mine.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-05

Charles Neulhouse, the newly appointed game warden, is laid ID in the hospital with a dis ocated shoulder. The injury was received while repairing his stove pipe. Charley had limbed to the roof of his house, in making the repairs, when he lost his footing and ell to the ground striking his houlder.-Nome Nugget.
 + + +
 Six residents of Chatanika were recently arrested on rharge of gambling and forced 0 contribute heavy sums to the government eXchequer.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-05

 arrived at WhitehOrse recently bringing the news of a strike he had made in the country a 3out 60 miles east of the Bur wash. He had several nuggets running from 50 cents to $40 md $50 worth of dust which he banned out in three days or discovery claim.
 Perry Bartley and l.. T lornath, two prospectors whc 'pent the past summer in the Nelchina district, are reported 0 have discovered a large de- p9site of gold-bearing ledge matter east of the Nelchaina glacier. Assays have given satisfactory returns and the men will take in supplies this 'all and spend the winter dem onstratlng the value of theil find.
 The Seward Gateway says That w. E. Dunkel and w. j. Rolfe have returned after fail ng in the attempt to reach Broad Pass owing to the facf hat the ice is running in the liver. Mir. Dunkel is the repre-. sentative of the Guggenheims who have taken a great interes' Il the strike reported in the Broad Pass district.
 Adolph Lawson has arrive rom Sunrise where he ha wed continuously for ninetee years without ever having one 'ome out even as far as Sew lrd. He recently sold his prop -erty in that district to Major trench and Charles E. Herro, and is now on his way to St naul.
 The Industrial Worker com plains Chat Nome hunters are aot satisfied with the number of ptarmlgan allowed by law to 9e killed in one day, and are oversteping the limit.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-05

The public library at Fair banks has been closed for lack of funds to keep the institu- ton in order.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-05
Russians Are Glad

St. Petersburg, Oct. 30-The announcement that Turkey
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-05
WIRELESS MAN ARRIVES

Among the arrivals on Sat urday's boat were J. A. Buchan- an and wife from Friday liar bor. Wash. Mr. Buchanan comes as the representative of the Marconi Wireless people and will be in charge of thf operation of the plant here.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-05

Thieves broke into the Boare pf Trade warehouse at Skag- way recently and got away with about a case of wet goods ot various brands.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-05

Custom house statistics prove That there was during the year 1913 an average of $2OO4 spent 'or every man, woman and hild in the territory.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-11-05

Whitehorse was recently in- vaded by large flock of Ptarm- gan. which the early r1sers of hat burg proceeded to kill in arge numbers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08

Do YOU admire uncommon fashions for that boy or
tot of yours? Then Duplex two pants
suits in simply delightful patterns and styles at
$500 to $3.50. Also Norfolks and knicker suits
at $3.50 to $I2oo. Fetching doesn't begin to ex-
press the wonderful showing of delightful styles
ready here for the boys and children May we out
fit your boy economically and fashionably tomor-
row?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08

years he has been in charge, expects
to enter other lines of business mex
month.
Rev. A. L. Moody went to Galesburg
Friday where he served as one of the
judges in high school oratorical con
test held that evening.
Rev. j. NJ. Jones went to Viola
Thursday to attend the |. o. o. F. ban
quet where he delivered the ami
versary address.
Mrs. A. Mays and daughter, Miss
Mary, of Joy, came Saturday to visit
their daughter and sister, Mrs. d. a.
Hebel.
Il. +. Walters was a business visitor
in Alexis Wednesday.
Mrs. John Carnahan of Joy spent
Wednesday here at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. S. r. Among.
Mrs. w. ID. Emerson of Biggsville re-
turned to her home Saturday after
making a few days visit with Mr..
and Mrs. A F. Caldwell
The piano pupils of Mrs. l.. L. Farr
will give a recital at Il e opera house
on the evening of May IA. They will
be assisted by Miss Frances Desaul-
niers, harpist. of Moline.
Mrs. A. L. Hampton, who has made
an extended visit in Burlington. Iowa.
with her daughter. Mrs, ID. G. Hender-
son. arrived home Saturday Mrs
Henderson and son, Lloyd. accom-
panied Mrs. Hampton home and win
visit relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w. Hyet and Miss
Blanch Traveller went To Rock Island
to spend the day with
friends.
Mrs Isabelle Parkinson of New
Windsor. who has been visiting her
Mrs. Charles Maher and
other relatives, wen, 70 Keithsburg the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08
ALEDO

Miss Olive Mathews OF RushviIle
came Wednesday TO spend a few days
at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs c. l. Gregory
DR.. r. II. Martin. who has made a
few days visit with his sister, Mrs.
o. X. PhilleO. went to Chicago Friday
10 spend a few days before returning
20 his home in Crystal City. Texas.
DR.. Martin is chief surgeon of the San
Antonio. Uvalde and Gulf railway.
Mrs. Ivan Crawford and little daugh-
tiers, Vera and Mabel. returned to their
home in Hopewell Saturday. after
visiting Mrs. Crawford's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. c. Brancht.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. a Longley went to
Viola Saturday to spend the day with
Mr.. Longley's mother. Mrs. a. Z. Long
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". Harvey and
laughter. Miss Ruth. arrived home
dnesday from Rochester. Mimi.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08
TRY COOPERATIVE
PLAN HERE FIRST
Tri-City Federation of Labor
Committee Looking for
Room for Store.
IF SUCCESS OTHERS FOLLOW
Effort to Be Made TO Introduce g.
Hour Work Day in All Tri-
City Factories.

The most important point brought
out at the semi-monthly meeting of
the Tri-City Fcoera;ion of Labor at
Industrial hall last evening was the
fact that the committee is looking for
a suitable location in Rock Island for
the FIST federation cooperative grocery
store. and If il can be found the first
store will probably be located in this
city. However, the headquarters for
the store will be in Davenport. as the
company is incorporated under the
Iowa laws. If the first store proves a
success one will be established in each
of the other three cities. 1t is the In
tention of this committee to open the
first store by June I. If possible and
not later than June -.
A committee was also appointed to
investigate the facts of the recent
trouble between the carpenters and
the Moline Furniture company. IT is
alleged that the furniture company
signed a contract with the Tri-City
arpenters' district council TO estab-
l;sh a hour day for their men start
ing 4. pril l, which they did. However,
or April 80. it is claimed that the COM
pany ordered the men to work on the
old 10 hour basis, which they refused
to do. and consequently they were
discharged.
Propose Hour Day.
Another committee was appointed to
start a campaign to establish 9 hour
workday among all the factory en-
ployes in the three cities, especially in
Moline.
Announcement was made that John
II. Walker. president of the State Fed
Grafton OF Labor. has been secured to
address the next regular meeting of
The Tri-City Federation, Thursday.
May q.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08
Remember This Number
$ I : o

Rivet this mber in your mnd-5I3o. It:
the lot number of the smartest and mos
gracefully elegant Blue Serge suit evei
made We retail them at $500. They are
intrinsically the absolute equal of the fines
$50 qualities. See them Slip into a hal
dozen models. Watch your delight grow tc
sheer 10Y. Do this tomorrow. Ask for No
$50 Blue Serges at $500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08

Aledo. This was given particularly
for the high school students of the
military tract All contestants taking
part in any event of the day were ad-
mitted free. There was a capacity
house and every one enjoyed the
songs. jokes and vaudeville stunts
given by this excellent company of
black face comedians. The show
was in charge of Wendell Shields,
manager; c. A. Lynch, business man.
ager; Stuart Clark, stage manager; p.
]. Graham. interlocutor; Leslie Burns.
pianist, and Thomas Kinnie, electric
Ian.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Swed-
ish Lutheran church met at the home
of Mrs. ]. p. Runborn Thursday aft
ernoon.
Miss Mabel Murney spent a few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. w.
Murney in Joy this week.
Mrs. F. E. Tidholm and baby ar
rived Wednesday from Indianapolis.
Indiana. and will make their home
near Millersburg.
Miss Bess Bassett arrived home Fri
day from a few days visit with friends
in Macomb and relatives in Galesburg
Her sister. Mrs. J. Adams. accompan-
led her home TO make a brief visit
with her father. Judge !. y. Bassett.
Miss Olga Zude went to her home
in Reynolds Saturday to spend the
week end.
The company of Aledo business
men who have owned and operated
the Merchants hotel in this city. have
sold the property to David Bostrom of
this city for $4,000. Mr.. Bostrom will
take possession June 1 and will operate
The hotel after that date. Landlord
A. r. James. who has served the peo-
pie so satisfactorily during the three
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08

.rokio. Japan. May Sat a serious
crisis in the fortunes OF his country
| the veteran Japanese statesman,
Count Okuma, has emerged from his
retirement and has succeeded in form
ing a ministry.
Seventy-six years of age, yet still
vigorous and open-minded, Count Oku-
ma is today the most experienced
statesman Japan possesses. He was in
charge of the finances OF the empire
for eleven years from 1869 onward.
He was foreign minister in 1889, when
his leg was shattered by a dynamite
bomb flung by a misguided patriot
during the excitement about treaty re-
vision.
He was the Inauguration of party
government in Japan, and IL was as
leader of the progressive party that
he again joined the ministry in 1896,
and was prime minister for a few
months in 1898.
For the last sixteen years he has
not held Office, though he confined to
lead the progressives until 1907. To
the newer generation he is best known
as a mordant and incisive commenta-
tor upon public policy.
The new prime minister has always
attracted attention and enjoyed respect
in other countries as well as in his
own. He has repeatedly gained wide
hearing as the eXpounder of the spirit
and the ideas of modern Japan. espe-
cially because he has never hesitated
to point out such defects as seemed
to him to halt his country's advance
ment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08

first of the week to visit her son, B. F
Parkinson and family.
DIR. and Mrs. McKelvey of Eliza anc
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Bartlett of New
Boston were guests Friday at the
home of Mrs. NJ. Evans.
Miss Lillian Clark, who has been
staying at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
r. /. Watson, returned to her home in
Galesburg Thursday.
The Military Tract high school meet
held in this city Friday under the au
spices of William and Vashti college
was well attended. The weather con.
ditions were perfect and about three
thousand people witnessed the events
in the afternoon on the college field
which was in excellent condition The
ing and were very interesting and
showed faithful practice and careful
training. Following are results:
Boys Oratorical Contest-First.
Thomas Francis of Knoxville Subject,
The Reign of Corporations" second,
Edmund Hebel of Aledo; subject, IAN
Equitable Distribution of Wealth"
Girls Oratorical Contest-First.
Frances Sanford of Knoxville Subject.
Children of the Streets" second. Vir-
giria McDermet of Abingdon Subject.
The Third Struggle
Boys Declamatory Contest-First,
Marion Harland. of Macomb, with
"The Going OF the White Swan" Sec
ond. Leonard Lang of Elmwood with
The Trial of Homer Phelps"
Girls Declamatory Contest-First.
Faye Elgin of Rushville with THE
Bill of the Great Doctor" second,
Lena Seller of Elmwood. with selec.
ton from Audrey.
In the shorthand and typewriting
contest there was but one contestant
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08

In a ten cent carton OF La Cures
Soup lies the soul and genius of a
great Chefs Art. It's the newest.
most wonderful step forward in cook
ing. It's not canned" soup. LaCure's
Soup is delicious. real soup. You add
water TO the fine, dry powder, bring il
10 a boil. and wonder OF wonders.
there you have your soup just as it
was when the chef added his last
def touch of seasoning and pronounc-
ed IL perfect
It's amazing, Why any woman
would be foolish to stew and bother
over soup kettle when you can have
the most delicious soup you ever
tasted in a minutes time with La
Cures Soup. And canned soup is
not 20 be compared with La Cures
Soup.
You can have chicken. tomato. beef
and onion. "a snaDpy. Frenchy bitl
celery. vegetable. bean or green pea
soup. AS rich and nourishing as when
first made. as spicy. racey. piquant
and Frenchy as II served in a Paris
cafe.
Get a ten-cent package OF La Cures
Soup OF your grocer and have this new.
modern way 10 have soup. They serve
La Cures Soup In many hospitals be
cause IL is so rich and nourishing. but
hey also serve La Cures Soup in the I
inest homes because they can't make |
n get any other soup with the fasci-
latfng. Frenchy charm OF La Cures
Ioup.
Learn the new Way-Get a IO-cent
ackage Of La Cures Soup Of your
ROGER todsy.-(AdV.l II
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08

where Mr.. Harvey had spent several
weeks in the hospital.
Mrs. l.. L. Mcintyre and little son of
New Boston visited this week with
her mother, Mrs. 5. B. Decker and
other relatives.
Mrs. Glenn Greer and sister, Miss
Norma BaImer of New Boston. were
guests at the home OF their grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Balmer. Wed
nesday.
Mrs. John VI. Wilson very pleasant
y entertained the Southside Sewing
club Thursday afternoon al her home
on North College avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Willis and Mr.
and Mrs. John Marshall went to New
anniversary of the Rebekah and |. o.
o. F. lodges.
Mrs. Ella Birch of Neoga arrived
here Wednesday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. ID. NJ. Inman.
Mrs. G. II. Moore went to New Bos-
ton Wednesday to visit her sister, Miss
Mary Seastone.
c. L. Duvall, the new democratic
postmaster for Aledo, assumed charge
of the Aledo postoffice May 1. He will
be assisted in his duties by thorough
corps of clerks under the supervision
of assistant Postmaster G. c. Aber-
crOmbie. During the eight years Mr.
was in Office the business
OF the Office has been enlarged in var
ious ways. The rural free delivery
from Aledo has been extended, city
delivery in Aledo has been established
and the postal savings bank and par
eel post services have been inaugural
ed.
Mrs. McAdoo of New Windsow was |
A guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. |
J. o. Freeman, Friday.
Mrs. Josie Carlson left Thursday for
Chicago to visit her brother. Albert |
c. Z. DUNCAN was Il Rock Island
Tisitor Wednesday.
Mrs. J. II. MCGEE of Cedar Rapids,
owa. vas an Aledo visitor Wednes-
lay
Mr.. and Mrs. V. II. Bethuram and
on. Van, of Texarcana, Texas, arrived
lere the first of the week to spend
he summer with relatives at Millers-
,urg
J. L. Buckley and son Harry left
Tuesday for Lowell, Indiana. where
hey were called on account of the ILL
less OF Mrs. Buckley's father, II. II.
Region.
Miss Amelia Anderson spent Thurs
lay with friends in Rock Island.
Mrs. r. T. Phelps and little child
rrived here the first of the week from
heir former home in Beardstown to
DIN their husband and father and
make their home in this city Mr.
phelps is deputy state game warden
f Mercer county.
John Leek went to Rock Island Wed
esday to make few days visit with
is sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Perkins.
Mrs. w S. Mccormick entertained
he Priscilla club at her home on
outh Maple street Thursday after
Don.
Mrs. Samuel Almquist arrived home ]
Wednesday from Shenandoah. Iowa. /
here she has been visiting relatives. '
J. a. Irwin OF Chicago is visiting
.latiyes and friends here this week. {
Mrs. n. L. Watson went To Gales '
Irg Thursday and met her sister,
RS. II. c. Morse OF Philadelphia. who n
me TO visit her mother. Mrs. f. l.. I
oIff and other relatives. s
The minstrel show given by the Il
lillian and Vashti college minstrels u
the opera house Friday was a great Il
ccess In every way. being one OF A
best OF the kind ever given In pl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08

Prof. d. NJ. Inman and Lloyd Swensel
were business visitors in Sherrard Ssf
urday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08

vile, who passed the examination will
receive the gold medal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08
Presto Like
Magic
Your Soup!
Ladies, Before You Do Another
Thing Get 10 Cent Package
of La Cures Soup and
Marvel at the Art Of 1t.

IT'S the New,MarveIous Powdered Soup
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08
Beautiful
Furnishings

Did YOU ever look through kaleidoscope and see the
endless color combinations Well, sir-thats what
You'll see in our refreshing Spring display of neck
wear shirts. hosiery and other haberdashery. We
ask YOU to exa1un, Spring Underwear IN ath-
letic STYLES. We want you to what we have
ready for good dressers in De Luxe furnishings.
Prices will suit the most modest purse, with match
less values in everything.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08
The House OF a
Thousand SfYa1pS

That's the title our hal department has earned for
us Here are the classy high crown straws
narrow banded straws. fedoras Panamas, splits
sailors-N cddo-, Bankoks sennitts-cnough to suit
the most critical dresser Try dozen of these
dressy straws tomorrow. They ranged in
price low 81 and upwards to $3.50 a thous
and new straws to choose from.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-24
MOTHER! THE CHILD
rs CO6TTYE, BILIOUS
Dent hesitatsl A laxative h nsces.
sary u tongue iscoated, breath
bed o. stomach sour.

/: 0ive california Syrup Of Ties- Ct
nuce-a tsaspoonful today often sayes
q aicl child. tomorrow.
n your little che h outof-sorta.
halS.siok, isn't resting. eating and act.
Ing uaturally--look, Moehef! zee II
tongue Il coated. This ID . sure sim
that IL little stomach. liver ana
novels are closged with waste. When
crooo, irritable. feverish, stomach
sour, breath bad or has stomach -ache.
diarrhooa, sore throat, full Of cold.
give al teaspoonful Of 'ca1isornia
syrup q tsgs." and In Z few aoprs
eli the constipsted poison. undig6st.
Cd food and sour bile gently \moves
out OF It, little bowels without grip.
Ing, and you have . we'll, playful child
again.
Mothers can rest easy aftef giving
this harmless "fruit laxative" bocause
Il never fails to cleanse the little
ones liver and bowels and sweotep
the stomach and they dearly love tie
pleasant tnste. ruu dlrsctlono Tor
babies. children q oil ages and for
grown-ups printed Co each 6oetlA
Beware Of countorsstt a. syrupo
Ak your druGgist tor . s0-coht bottle
o. "Calieornis Syrup g vies;" then
zee that q = mode ~ ne "CaIi1osnia
ne Syrup COMPANY. Deaf - foot
The Detroit times., 1914-02-24
CARP IN RIVER ON
GLORIOUS SPREE
Hundreds Of Bottles of Confis-
Gated Liquor Are Dumped
Into Sewer by Police

Alcoholic stimulant In plenty for the
chilly astss In the river was sent
through the sewer from the police
barns on Fort-st. east. Monday morn
Ing. when . detail from Inspector
Downey's free lo6ce squad poured
many cases Of beer. dozens Of bottles
Of cordlals and red liquor. into the
drain Ut the barns. Much of the stun
was seized In Saturday night raids
which ran the gamut of activity, from
picking up women of the streets "a
cleaning out alleged blind pigs" run
~ social clubs"
''Btg Jim" Novels. politician, came
into the limeliEht when the Americas
club, at No. 1913 0ratiot-ave., wss
raided, as the onlcers heard thai
Jim was the moving spirit OF the club
but Novels visited headquarters. Mon
day. and denied being in charge. stat
ing that he was only Q member oil
the club TAirty.ive cases Of beel
and 80 bottles Of whisky were conn
seated In the place, and Henry Green
lee. who was In charge. was arrested
In the Crescent Social club. No. 26l
Brush-st. Abe Davis. the manager
was arrested. and 10 cases OF beer
were seized. The Geneva club, at No
1876 Gratiotdvs.. yielded ~ cases OF
beer and % quarts Of whisky. Fifteen
cases OF beer and quantities OF Muuos
were seized In the Walters & Bell
The Detroit times., 1914-02-24
DEPT. or PUDLlc WORKS
City Of Detroit. Mich, Feb 20. 1914
PROPOSALS FOR FUR
nISnlNc SAND

Ssa,1,d proposals win be received 1T
lic Works. Detroit. Mich until Monday
a.nss s sm .si !. Witch Sss: ssa place
they win Be opensd. 1or Furnishing and
dellvertng {. o. b. oars (freight pre-.
ps,d Ct shlppins pc,ntR st the m W
srn Dlstrict yard. within the year end
ing with Jan. 81. 1915.
9wsnty.Ave Thousand ts,0ee4 euhie
Tor sheet asphalt paving mixture In
said City 0f Detroit.
Bidders to dsposit IN the efaee Of
tie n1:. q ruS!'S wsr s.,n ss
An send furnished 70 be appsevsa
by the Commiseloner Of Public Works
Sordsns 10 spscisc suSs n for q sheet as
Council. Dec .. 1918. and 70 b deliver
ID 1t such times and In such quaint
s: S.esfsn:a. y Sus Sic ws@is q
sAtd city of -Detroft. -
Each bidder must deposit with his
Son. is IL. sum Sa. 81 s.H:r payable
70 the order OF the Department OF Pub
Which WIN b. forfeited to the de-
enter into contract within ave days
after the acceptance Of his or their
tender. Contracts to be subject TO the
bidder whose tender II accepted will
be REQUIRED to furnish with his con.
tract an approved surety company bond
TO tho City Of Detroit In the full ssti :
mated amount OF contract.
NO bids VIII be accepted from any
person or hrm who II In arrears or de-
fault TO the City OF Detroit.
The Department OF Public Works
expressly reserves the right 60 reject
any or all proposals.
(4s:s) GEO. H. rENKELL.
A-45O Commissioners.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-24
PROPOSALS FOR HORSE
BEDDING

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office or the Fire Commission. De-
troit. Mich. until p. m, Monday.
March .. 1914. for furnishing the De
troit Fire Del artmsnt with bedding
during the year ending Dec. 81, 1917.
Bids will be on price per load for shaw.
ings, price per load for sawdust and
price per bale tiarse size) for shaw
ings, delivered To the different houses
Of the department. when ordered. Tho
rightNto reject Nany and all bids. or
suct ssfuf bidder will he required &c
furnish q satisfactory bond In the sum
OF Five Hundred Dollars TO guarantee
fuIniIment OF contract. Bids Will be
ding" and delivered TO George J. Finn.
Secretnry. \ -4se