davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-04-10
Behind the Screen

Leland Benham, youngest male mem
Der of the Thanhouser MUTUAL Stock
Company, is an athlete who r. rapidly
making name for himself. He exceeds
in every branch Of indoor and outdoor
sport. and this winter he took up
hockey.
The effects OF high explosives during
ing the time OF battle between human
beings. will be shown in the Selig fea-
ture. The Hideous God, War now in
hand by Director F.. A. Martin. The
producer had experimental exhaustive
iy with ultra explosives and has sue
ceeded in producing terrifying results.
Marie Walcamp. accompanied Aviator
scene in The Mysterious Contrograv."
IA Bison picture. The machine was
caught In an air current and turned
turtle. The couple was thrown 10 the
ground. However. both were unhurt save
for few minor bruises.
Otis Turner and his company Of play
ers in the great Universal serial. The
Black Box" have journeyed to San
Francisco where they will film scenes in
and around the fair grounds.
IT is rumored about Universal City
that Frank Lloyd. director Of the new
Laemmle company OF players. is seri-
ously considering answering England :
call to arms. Mr., Lloyd was born in
Scotland but has been in America for
several years.
Carolyn Gordon. signed by Phil
GleiChman TO appear in World Comedy
Stars films. has not been before the
public for nearly three years. She left
the stage then to get married. after
making hit in Get Rich Quick Wall
| ingford.
The Washington times., 1915-04-10
WILLARD ARRIVES
IN GOTHAM TONIGHT
Will Stage Preliminary at PhiIa-
deIphia, However. Before Co.
ing to New York.

NEW YORK. April o.-Barnstormins
his way from the South and getting his
first financial returns as worlds Reavy'
weight champion. Jess Willard will ar
rive here tonight and stage an exhibi'
ton at st. Nicholas rink. preliminary
to opening a weeks engagement al
Hammersteins Monday.
Willard will put on an exhibition al
philadelphia this evening before coming
here. Plans for brass band reception
were called off today because OF the
lateness of the champions arrival.
Promoters FraZee and Curley said
Willard would not consider at presen,
challenges Of Al Reich and Jim CoffeS
Tor purses of $25, 600.
The Washington times., 1915-04-10
Ebbets-McKeever Duo
To Sell Newark Club

NEW YORK. April lot was stat
ed today that the deal for the sale OF
the Newark International League
Club by the Ebbets-McKeever inter-
ests has been completed, and that the
names of the Rew owners would be
mace known at the league meeting
al the Hotel Imperial on Monday. The
purchasers OF the Newark club are
ali said to be Newark promoters, who
have made their final proposition to
the Brooklyn owners of the Newark
club. President Ebbets. of Brooklyn.
and his associates. the McKeever
brothers, are now considering the last
proposal and II is stated they will
make a favorable answer at Mondays s
meeting.
The Washington times., 1915-04-10
Stevens Is a Hitter.

The Montreal baseball team OF the
International League. in training at
Hackensack. got its first real work
out yesterday and defeated the New
man School of Hackensack team by a
score of 10 to 0. The Montreals made
fourteen hits, including home runs by
T Smith, right fielder, and Stevens,
the pitcher. The game went only six
innings. Stevens is the young pitch
lottesville.
The Washington times., 1915-04-10
TODAY's BEST FILMS
BY GARDNER MACK.

Herbert Rawlinson, Anna Little
and Frank wortbington In "Thc
Black Box" Fifth Instnllment
Univcrsrn, the Maryland, $40
Ninth street.
Pauline Bush, Lon Clancy AMI
william DOWlin in "Whcre the
Firest Ends" tRcx'. the Odeon,
Church. near Fourteenth street.
Everett BuIter6eId with Thomas
In "ShadOws OF Great CITY"
metro Pictures), Crnndaifs, Ninth
and r. streets.
Mrs. Leslie Carter In The Heart
OF Maryian MI" CTi any Film Cor
porattOn). The BelascO Tbcater,
Lafayette Square.
Francis y. Rushman in "Am-
bushed" iEssanaEb, the Niagara,
30 seventh street.
"Iord ChunIey" lklaw and En-
InuIer-Biogrnph,. the Htppodrone'
Ninth street aud New York ave-
nue..
Charles Chaplin In "Tbe Jitney
Bus ElopeNent" iEssanaED, the
Olympic, 1881 q street.
Olga Pctr"va in "The Tigress,"
the Casino. r, near seventh street.
Rita JoIivet in "The Unsfrnid."
from the story by EIinor VI. In
gram. the strand, Ninth and ~
streets.
Lillian Gish and Wallace Reid In
"Enocb Arden" from tho poem h!
Lord Alfred TCnnEsou iNutuaI
Master Picturcb, the Garden, 3:3
Ninth street.
"Thc Black Spot" the Dixie,
Eighth and II streets northeast.
Grace Cunsrd md Francis Ford
In "Thrce Had Men and a GirP'
IBison,. the Lafayette. r. between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets.
King PnSSott In The City Of
Terrible Night" ImpD. The Al
banbrn, 5IS seventh street.
Violet M-Nillen and Jay Hunt in
Bec,. the Empire, a15 II street
northeast.
Ieonn Hutton In "The Girl VII"
Nirht Have Been" (kay-Bee), the
StauntOn, Sixth street ana Massn-
chusetts avenue northeast.
william 8. Hart In "The Bar
gain" the Elite, Fourteenth street,
near Rhode Island avenue.
"rhe Little straw Wife," the
Circle, 2IGS Pennsylvania avenue.
Note-These selections are made
from programs prepared by the
managers OF the theaters concern
ed aud no responsibility Is as
sur1ed for arbitrary changes with
out notice to The Times. They are
based on the personality Of the
niayers and the producing cCm-
nany and not personal inspection,
except in special cases.-G. n.
The Washington times., 1915-04-10
Lefty" Barron Hurls
For West Virginia Nine

Lefty" Barron, who got trial with
the Nationals for a minute last sea-
son. is here with the West Virginia Uni
versity team, and will be pitched
against Charles MOran's Catholic Uni
versity baseball team at Brookland to-
day.
Barr0n's ability has been proven time
and again. aud Catholic University viii
have its hands full getting away with
tho offerings Of the crafty southpaW.
Coach Moran will select either Don
johnson or Frank Fahcy for box hon
ors. Dick Woodward will umpire.
The Washington times., 1915-04-10
ARCANUM LEAGUE
CL0SES|TS SEASON
Arrays Finish First, While Many
individuals Prove to Be
Stars.

Arrays won the championship in the
Royal Arcanum Duckpin League. the
Capital team finishing second and Ma
tionals third. District trailed along at
the foot OF the ladder. Carl. Springer
Ball and Michaud were the leading in
dividual rollers.
The averages for the year follow:
Individual Averages.
The Washington times., 1915-04-10
JESS NO CHAMP

PARIS, April 1O.-The Temps
declares that Jess Willard does
not become champion by de
feating Jack Johnson. Previ-
Gus to the war the Enterna-
tional Boxing Union decided
that the championship rested
between Johnson and Sam
Langford, who were to havt
fought last Novemer.
Langford therefore retains the
right to meet the winner OF
the Willard-J ohnson fight, ac-
cording 20 the decision of The
boxing union.
The Washington times., 1915-04-10
COUPLE OF NUTS

LOUISVILLE, Ky, March 10
John Williams, a local fan of
the fstic art, beto n Johnson to
win, place, and show. He lost,
and now the jolly Fishermen's
Club is looking forward with
great glee to see Williams pay
off his score, which is 10 roll a
peanut with a feather for
propeller from Third and Main
streets to the river, 4 distance
of about two blocks.
The Washington times., 1915-04-10
Team Averages.
Brooklyn Hopes Today to
Turn Tables on Yankees

NEW YORK. April 1".-Today the
Dodgers hope to turn the tables on Bill
Donovans Yankees. who copped the first
game at Ebbets Field. to 4. Ray Cald-
we'll and Ray Fisher divided the mound
work. Caldwell turned in six innings Of
labor, during which time all the Dod-
gers runs and all of their hits were
made. Fisher did not allow a man to
reach first base in the three innings he
was curving the ball over the plate
Pfeffer was batted hard.
Score by innings: R.HE.
Dodgers ............. 040 900 No--4 s Z
Yankees ............. 40o 100 co.'s II ,
Batteries-Dodgers. Pfffer and Nc
Carthy: Yankees, Caldwell Fisher and
Sweeney.
The herald., 1915-01-21
TO INITIATE CANDIDATES.

On Friday night the Alhambra Gym
nastic Club will have one Of their
famous stays and to the members this
announcement is received with great
deal of delight. At this stag, which
will be for the members and their
guests, the matter of initiating the
coming candidates to the club will be
taken up and discussed with some de.
gree of satisfaction to those who anti.
cipate becoming members.
At a special meeting of the club
held on Sunday morning the follow.
ing committee was appointed to pre-
pare the paraphernalia and secure the
rituals for the imitation: Louis Nelson,
chairman; assisted by the following:
Manuel Duvic, E. l.. DavaZac, ]. A
Barrett, V. judith and Karl Malone.
At the stag Friday night, besides
telling some genuine old fashioned
yarns, there will be an entertainment
provided by the local talent from the
club. The committee in charge OF
this entertainment is as follows
Wallace hampton, R. Charles, G. Pet
erson, R. E. J. Quinn, Valance Chris
ty, Rich Nichols, Henry Umbach, ]
Pujol, Hy Kelvin, n. Brownlee ant
T. B. Kennair.
The herald., 1915-01-21
DIED..

Geynor-On Saturday morning at 3
o'clock, John G.. Geynor died at his
home after an illness lasting several
years.
Mr.. Geynor, who was born here
sixty-two years ago, was we'll known.
He was a ship-carpenter by trade. He
was a member of Dinsen No. 9, A. o.
H., which organization attended the
funeral in a body The funeral was
held Sunday morning at 10 o'clock
from his late residence, sol Verret ST.,
corner Eliza ST. Funeral services
were held at the Church of the Holy
Name OF Mary. Interment was in St
Bartholomew cemetery.
GhiradelIi-On Wednesday, Jan
18th, at o'clock a. m, John Ghirar
delli was found dead in bed by his
granddaughter, Miss Olivia Serpas,
| who went to call him for breakfast
Deceased was born in Genoa, Italy
seventy-five years ago. but had resid
ed here for the past forty years.
He was one of the best known resi-
dents of the lower coast and for years
before his retirement on account OF
his advanced age, was employed as q
levee worker. He leaves a daughter
The herald., 1915-01-21
WILL REMAIN HERE.

Mr.. l.. P. Gouaux, who succeeded to
the ownership of Wainwright's Drug
Store, desires to announce that the
rumor that he has sold his place of
business, is without foundation. Mr..
Gouaux, who prounces his name (Go-)
will remain here and conduct a first
class drug business at the corner OF
Pelican Avenue and Belleville Street
where he will be pleased to meet old
and new friends.-Ady.
The herald., 1915-01-21
ENJOYABLE DANCE.

On Wednesday, January 10, Miss
Irene Brookes entertained at a dance
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Weav
er, of Washington, d. c.
Those present were: Mrs. w. B
Weaver, Misses Camille Barras, Kate
Clark, Adriel Lennox, Mae Patty, Eliza
Bonnabel, Adelaide Giblin, Ella Ho
tard, Julia Sutherland. Edna Schroeder
Irma Lee French and Ifene Brookes
Messrs. w. B. Weaver, VIM. Judge
Richard Nichols, Clarence Patty
George Plat, Gerald Clarke. Charlie:
Roome, VIM. Sewall, Norman Brown
lee, Ed. Brodtman, Wallace Christy
Kent Christy, Percy Lauman and Ar
thur Herbert.
The herald., 1915-01-21
WAMBSGANS WINS BOUT

AL Wambsgans, accompanied by his
father, Jake Wambsgan, returned
from Birmingham, where Al boxed
Jack -Hanlon Thursday night and
earned the popular decision over the
Atlanta welterweigbt in an eight
round contest. Reports from Birm
ingham say that the contest was g
very fast one and the local boy
showed to advantage throughout.
The two were re-matched imne
diately after the bout and will meet
again in the near future.
According to Jake Wambsgans, Biz
mingham is just waking to the attrac
ton of the boxing game and plans are
being made for a series of contests
throughout the season.
The herald., 1915-01-21

FIFTH DISTRICT RALLY
Pythian Hall, Thursday. January 81,
1915, 8 p. M.

This meeting will be addressed by
his honor, the Mayor, by Mr.. Burgis
and by a representative of the bust
ness men of the city.
Tonight at Pythian hall there will
be a big rally under the auspices OF
our local schools for the purpose OF
creating more interest in the move
ment now known as Stay at School
Mayor Martin Behrman will address
the meeting as well as E. w. Burgis
and some other speakers. Invitations
have been extended to all of the fra.
ternal organizations and other bodies
many of which have assured those in
charge that they will be represented
The herald., 1915-01-21
ExONE GRATED.

Upon an appeal from Recorder
COTS decision, Judge Baker has de
cided that Victor G. Escousse, who
pleaded guilty to assault and battery
in Joseph Tallen's saloon and wa:
fined $40 in Judge O'Donnell's court
was not guilty on the charges of be
ing intoxicated and malicious mischie
charges which were made at the same
time he was charged with assultins
Joseph TaIlen.
The herald., 1915-01-21

number, made a fine appearance as
they marched out on the stage, each
one wearing a green four-in-hand
and a green badge. The did excellent
work, received much applause and
were commended on all sides. Al
though not winners, they stood very
close in the race and their undaunt
ed courage will help them to win first
place in some future contest.
1t was extremely gratifying to the
principal, Miss E. Kelly, and her ia
Guilty, that so many of the boys par.
ents accompanied them to the High
School and so willingly aided them
in the affair.
The herald., 1915-01-21
rpSoeH NO. 4 NoTEs.-muSiC
CONTEST.

N, bird Of a series of music con-
"a hat are being conducted In
N ,uhlic schools was held Tuesday
Al jn. Il, at the Warren East
hys school. The schools which
All art in the entertainment were
nar he supervision of Miss Caro-
M AIbert.
he ete program was very well
.assrs and the large audience
wsa 70 thoroughly enjoy every
una The judges were Mrs.
hN Harrison, Miss Louise Favrot,
nth. julius Braunfeld.
Dhng the eveing, McDonogh No.
aaHted with McDonogh No. II
b shth Grade honors. The former
sisl sang the unison song,
Haunch and True" and "The Rosy
nsked Urchin." They were ably
h b. heir teacher, Miss Corinne C
ilis and were accompanied by
In Louise Z. Averill.
itDonogh No. II sang "In the
sssning' and stay, Weary Wand
r. Their leader and accomapnist
r Mss Levy.
sth schools gave evidences of the
sfsl training given them by their
xuci0s and each child seemed
kvep earnest and trying to do
sr best work. The judges de
~ nat McDonogh No. II deserved
y hcnor We congratulate the
w named school and hope that
sns future year, If these con-
= Ne continued, that McDonogh
Avn rank first.
WI SIXTH Grade boys, forty in
The herald., 1915-01-21
LETTER LIST.

List of unclaimed letters remaining
at Station A, n. o. P. o., for the week
ending January 81, 1915.
Ladies-Miss Lilly Bell, Miss Carrie
Riddles.
Gents-B. T. Barker, John l.. Far
ries, A. R. Hodges, Reuben Price, Mr.
Reid, Tones Smith, Milton st. Pc
Howard Taylor, DR.. E. D. Thornton
Robert Thomas, w. NJ. Thortan.
JOS. w. DANIELS, Supt.
JOSEPH VOEGTLE, Postmaster.
The herald., 1915-01-21
HIS BARGAIN.

The auctioneer was selling pot
boilers"
Going! Going! Gone. Here, sir,
it is yours" he shouted. Great bar.
gain, sir. The frame alone is worth
the price"
"Yes," replied the buyer, ripping out
the picture, "the frame is what
wanted"
The herald., 1915-01-21
Method of Employment-AppIic
and Position to Be Filled.

Naval Constructor, II. IT. Wright, L..
S. ", forwarded to the Herald the fol-
lowing communication, which will be
of interest to those who have already
worked at the Naval Station and to
those who expect to make application
for positions.
The herald., 1915-01-21
BEST KIND OF ONE.

"Why do you call Rowley a philan-
thropist? He never does anything"
ooh, yes, he does. He abstains from
meddling with other peoples affairs
The herald., 1915-01-21

RENECKY SELLS THE FAMOUS
BUSTER BROWN SHOES FOR THE
CHILDREN.
The herald., 1915-01-21

RENECKY is SATISFIED VII n
A LESS PROFIT. Buy YOUR
SHOES FROM HIM.
The herald., 1915-01-21
NAVAL STATION POSITIONS

NAVAL STATION POSITIONS.
Method of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
and Position to Be Filled.
Naval Constructor, II. IT. Wright, L.
S. ", forwarded to the Herald the fol-
lowing communication, which will be
of interest to those who have already
worked at the Naval Station and to
| those who expect to make application
for positions.
INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT.
Gentlemen:-There is enclosed
herewith a list of the trades that will
be employed at this navy yard, and, if
consistent with your usual practice, |
should be grateful if you would give
| to this list the publicity that it merits.
This will be of material assistance TO
the local mechanics that desire to APP
ply for employment at the navy yard.
There follows a statement of the
method of registration for employ
ment, which the local mechanics ought
to know in order to avoid the expense
of unnecessary trips to the navy yard
Method Of Registration for Employ.
ment at the Navy Yard.
Mechanics and laborers desiring to
register for employment at the navy
yard may obtain blank forms Cd by
writing to labor board, U. S. Naval
Station, New Orleans. La; (2) by go
ing in person to the labor board at the
navy yard, or 90 by applying in per
son at the office of the Secretary Of
Civil Service District. Room 22S, Gus
tom House.
Mechanics and helpers should ash
for Form 1900. Laborers, hod car
riers, janitors, boys. and teamster'
should ask for Form 1912.
The foregoing forms are to be filled
out by applicants, the oath properl!
executed, and the form either mailed
to the Labor Board, U. S. Naval Sta
ton, New Orleans, La, or presented
in person at Building 16 in the Nava
Station.
Examinations of the applicants will
be made by the Labor Board early il
February, and an eligible register will
then be established.
Applications will be received at tn,
naval station any time after Januar.
goth.
Such publicity as you can give t,
the above method will be of advantage
to the local mechanics.
Very respectfully,
=, H. T. WRIGHT, c. E. A.
Naval Constructor, U. S. Navy.
=. GROUP I.
Boy.
Hold Carrier.
Janitor.
Laborer.
Team, double.
l Team, single.
: Teamster.
: Teamster, with team.
+ GROUP II.
J.. Helper, boilermaker.
Helper, general.
Helper, machinist.
Helper, moulder.
Helper, painter.
o Helper, sheet metal worker.
g Helper, shipfitter.
e Helper, smith.
If Helper, woodworker
r GROUP III.
} Boatbuilder.
It Boilermaker.
If Calker, wood.
t, Calker and clipper, iron.
d Carpenter, house.
Coppersmith.
Diver.
Driller.
ri Electrician.
* Engine tender.
Firemen.
ie Furnacemen.
Gardener.
r. Joiner.
r. Machinist.
e. Mason.
n Molder.
The herald., 1915-01-21

Mrs. Lucien Serpas; a son, John CHR
ardelli, Jr., and a number of grand
children and other relatives.
The funeral took place Thursday at
o'clock p. m. from the late residence
of the deceased, Homer and Odeon
SITS, McLellanville. Interment was in
st. Louis cemetery.
McDonald-On Thursday afternoon,
Mrs. Michael o. Donnell, nee Eliza
beth Mar, died at the age of eighty
years. Deceased was a native of Ire
land, but had resided here for the past
siXsty-five years. The funeral took
place Friday afternoon at o'clock
from her late residence, 224 Pacific
Ave. Interment was in Metairie
cemetery.
Wattiagney-On Sunday, January
18th, at 11:45 o'clock p. m, James +.
Wattigney died. Deceased, who was
| twenty-seven years or age, was the
son of Amelia Forrest and the late
Ulysses w. Wattigney. He was a
native of Algiers. The funeral took
place Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the late residence of the de.
ceased 1871 Pacific Avenue. Inter
ment was in McDonoghville cemetery.
The herald., 1915-01-21

New York Red Kidney Beans. per ib-8c
Michigan White Pea Beans, per Fl 6l2e
The herald., 1915-01-21

BEANS IS ANOTHER STAPLE THAT
IS BEING AFFECTED BY THE
EUROPEAN WAR. OUR
PRICE FOR THE
PRESENT
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-25
CITY NEWS.

Best Springfield lump coal. 1925
per ton. cash. j. G. McManus & Co.
. A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
W. H. Hoch of Nevada, Mo-. October
"a. Mrs Hoch was formerly Miss Asa
lyme Ewers OF this city.
-Msis Luske, a very noted pianist
of Quincy. is playing at the Colonial;
also Miss Hall, the sweet toned vio-
linist from the sunny south, in Sc
lection, afternoon and evening.
Mrs. L. Dioner and daughter
Louise of Chicago who are singing
their way south, were in Keokuk Sat
urday. They make enough money in
each town to pay expenses, by selling
cards.
The Burlington railroad will dis
continue the services of trains No.
and No. 10 after October 81. The rea-
son for this Is supposed to be the fall
ing of OF passenger business at this
time of year. These two trains were
taken OF about the same time last
year.
The practitioners Of st. Johns are
to gather in the parish house Tues
day evening to meet the Rev. James
Wise OF st. Louis who will be the
guest OF the parish on that evening.
THIS 1s the HIBt OF b0TicS VI soCldl
meetings at st. Johns this winter in
tended to bring the Practitioners to-
gether for social converse and plea
sure.
REV, R. W. L1iley, formerly pastor
OF the First Christian church Of this
city. now located at Kirksville. Mo-.
writes to Keokuk friend that the
churches in Kirksville have just closed
q union meeting and that 1872 people
united with the Christian church OF
which he is pastor. More are ex-
pected. Last Sunday night, Rev. Lii
ley baptised forty.two women and on
Monday night, sixty-six men. The
Sunday school has an attendance OF
almost four hundred. Rev. Lilley's
Keokuk friends will be pleased to
learn OF the prosperity Of his church.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-25
River Front Fill Improvement to go
on for the Benefit Of
the city's Un-
empIoyed-
HILL MUST BE CUT DOWN
Dirt VIII be Taken From South Sec
ond Street Between TImea and
Des Moines-Mayor
Returns.

The city will give work to its I'M
employed this winter and next spring
by starting again on the levee fill as
soon as the last scheduled city i'm
provements have been completed.
Last winter a great part Of the
bluff on Second street between
Timea and Des Moines was cut down
and used to NIL IN on the river front
as preliminary to the formation Of
the park. and the rest OF It will dis
appear this winter.
The city is under contract to have
the hill leveled by April /. Last win
ter $500 was spent in making the
levee Improvement and in providing
work for the idle.
1t is not known whether the dirt
that will be taken out OF the hill this
winter will be enough to make the
grade wanted for the river front i'm
provement or not, but will go long
way toward 1t. The city has ample
money for this winters work and Ia
ter, probably some time next year.
plans will be made for the building
OF the cement river wall. the munici.
Pal depot and the other contemplated
improvements that will make the keo-
kuk levea thing Of beauty instead Of
an eyesorc. Bonds will be voted for
this work.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-25
JUMPED FROM LADDER
AND SPRANED ANKLE
Q. c. Gilbert, keokuk Electric Com
pany Electrician, Lost Balance
While Taking Down Wires.

0. G. Gilbert. an electrician of the
Keokuk Electric company, sustained
a sprained right ankle when he fell
from twelve foot ladder while tail
ing down some old wiring in front of
Swift and Company's building on
South Fifth street, late Saturday aft
ernoon. When Gilbert lost his bal
ance he jumped and landed on the
ground On HIS feet. The force OF the
compact tore some iigiments loose in
his right foot and sprained several Of
the smaller bones. He was taken to
Graham hospital, where he will re-
main for few days. The injury is
not serious
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-25
NOTICE 70 BIDDERS.

Sealed bids accompanied by certi-
fed check for five per cent Of bid.
will be received at the office Of the
county auditor of Lee County, at Fort
Madison, Iowa, until 10 o'clock a. m,
November 1. 1916, for the following
quantities OF boiler iron or cast iron
culvert pipes, quality to conform to
the standard specifications of the
iowa Highway commission, to-wit: IL
inch. 306 IT.; 16 inch. 942 It.; Is inch
20 it.; 20 inch. 80 IT,: "a inch. 16 IT,;
for further Information. address
A. P. MEYER, County Auditor.