davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA.

BERKELEY. Cal. July 3.-Belonging to
a college fraternity increases a stu
dents chances Of being good In scholar
ship.
Such 10 the conclusion to which the
University Of California has been
brought by examination Of the scholar
ship Of all its present students who are
members Of fraternities as compared
with those who are not.
Examination Of the grades Of every
member of the thirty-two lens frater-
mites at Berkeley for the half year
which ended in May, 1915, proved that
the average for all the fraternities was
2.323 for the mems house clubs 2.3605
for the students who belong neither TO
f~raternities nor to house clubs 2.345.
A first section" 10 the highest possible
rating. % in these statistics. a. COM
piled In the ohice Of James Sutton.
recorder Of the faculties, he smaller the
number the better the record.
The fraternity men achieved . bet
ter scholarship record for the past half
year than for the preceding. raising
their avsrags from 2.<l< to ASA. The
non-fratenity men did not succeed in
catching up with the members Of Greek
letter organizations. but they made a
marked improvement. raising their
ngure from 2.bs0 to 2.845.
The f%raternities have cooperated en-
Enthusiastically with the university's plan
Of announcing each half year to each
fraternity how Il stands In scholarship
A. compared with all the other fraterni-
ties and Of arousinG thus competition
for excellence in college york. The
juniors and seniors have been aiding
and encouraging their chapters to do
better university work. They have
taken special pains to see that the
freshmen are taught how to study.
Practically every fraternity now has
house rules" requiring that every
freshman shall be in his room and at
his desk At work by 8 o'clock on Ave
evenings a week throughout tho univer-
sity year. The result has been a
marked improvement in scholarship.
The competitive spirit has been
aroused for good college work and not
merely for athletics. Within the fra
ternities class vies with class TO do
the most possible to win the honor Of
eminence In scholarship for the beloved
organization. Thus the powerful mo-
tives rave been stimulated OF loyalty
to friends and classmates and loyalty
to the organisation to develop good
scholarship throughout the whole body
OF fraternities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
STOMACH OF THE CAMEL.

The stomach of 4 camel IL divided int
-four compartments, and the walls OF
these are lined with large cells, every
one OF which a be opened and closed
at will by the means OF powerful mus
cles, explains a writer in tho Presby.
terrain. When a camel drinks II drinks
for such q long time you really think
It never to lay OF. The fact In
that II IL not only satisfying It's thirst.
but IL hlling up Its cistern a. we'll. One
after another the cells OF It's stomach
are filled with the water, and az soon
as each In quite full II Ia tightly closed.
Then when a few hours later the anil
NAL becomes thirsty all II has to do is
to open one OF the cells and allow the
wafer TO o out, Next day II opens
one or two more cells. and so II goes
IN day after day until the whole sup
ply In exhausted. In this curiou way
a camel can 1--we nve or even six days
without drinking at all, and so Is able
TO travel quit. easily through the desert,
where the wells are often hundreds Of
miles apart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
WuLIST0N SEMINARY.

At the seventy-fourth commencement
Of Williston Seminary at Easthamp-
ton. Mass. a class OF thirty-two took
part In the closing exercises Of the
school year. Eight orations we're de-
livered in competition for the q. r.
Kennedy prize Of twenty-five dollars
and a second prise OF ten dollars the
valedictorian, Lawrence Sill Hitchcock.
winning the former by his grafton on
Henry Ward Beecher, while Frank
Walter Moberg OF Brockton, Mass,
took second with his GRAFTON on War
and Waste" Tho usual long list Of
prizes was announced. the valedictorian
taking one hundred dollars in all.
On the night before mmencem
tho thirty-ffth contest In oratory and
sight reading by members Of the
Adelphi and Gamma Sigma debating
societies vas held In Payson Church,
Franklin Covert Leonard OF New York
city winning the Adelphi prize, and
John Louis Grady OF Medford. Mass.
the prize for Gamma Sigma. The SON
test for the Edwards debating prize
was held on the Friday night pre-
ceding. L. 8. Hitchcock proving the
winner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
AMHERST COLLEGE.

At the dedication OF the new chapter
house OF the Delta Kappa Epsilon 1t
Amherst College, Amherst, Mass. the
other day addresses were made by Pres
ident Meiklejohn and graduate members
OF the chapter,
The new chapter house was built on
the site Of the former house, on Lessey
street, ION the hill" The Amherst chap
ter OF the society WA established In
1916. and It's first members were OF the
class OF as, among whom were the Rev.
Henry J. Patrick. late OF West Newton
and for many years pastor OF the Con-
gregational Church there. and the Rev.
W. Spooner Smith, once Of West New
ton and now OF Worcester, the only sur
viving graduate Of the class and the
oldest alumnus to attend commencement
exercises Mt Amherst last year, For
nearly forty years the chapter occupied
rented quarters in the town about 1885
II bought the Lessey house and the
same year built an addition to the east,
which was Joined to the main building
by "A covered piazza. In 1914 these
buildings were taken down to make way
for the present new structure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
THE TOME SCHOOL.

PORT DEPOSIT, Ma. July 3.-ceci A.
Ewing and ]. Melville Arthur have re-
turned to their cottages on the Tome
School campus after having spent ten
days in New York as readers OF the
cofaee entrance examination board
papers. ChauncSy L. Parsons, head OF
the English department. who Ia also one
of the college board readers. has gone
to Amherst College TO attend his class
reunion. Later. he win return TO the
Tome School and will act as registrar
during the summer. DR., Thomas Stock
ham Baker. tho h~eadmaster, will spend
part OF the vacation At his residence on
tho school campus.
The buildings are open during n en-
tire summer and already many visitors
have come to see the school. Tome 10
considered ono Of the most beautiful
schools In America. and 10 one OF the
show places OF Maryland. II Is situated
on a blum overlooking the S~usquehanna
River and IL midway between Baltimore
and Philadelphia and Is only four miles
from the newly completed automobile
road connecting those cities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

Capt. belmont Sergeant Draper
Crosby were the Winners Of the tennis
doubles In the Junior athletic events
Stanley Linn OF Ossining was first Ray
mond johnson of Providence. r. l.. sec
ond, and Arthur Stone Of Indiana, third.
Corporal Alexander Robertson Of Mexico
was head boy OF the school,. Sergeant
Lambertus Bobbink of Rutherford led
In conduct, and the alumni medal for the
most honorable boy went TO Kenneth
Graham Of New Haven. Conn. Among
tho Mount Pleasant Hall boys Edward
Won Dederer OF Ossining won the prise
for excellence In the manual OF arms.
Robert II. Likins Of Springfield. Mass.
was the head boy In the Hall. and Paul
Won Dederer OF Ossinins led in deport-
ment,
Diplomas and certificates we're awarded
to Capt. and Ad1t. Albert belmont OF
New York. Capt. Hubbard Lynch OF
Bridgeport Conn Capt and Quarter
master Morris Tompkins OF Osining.
Sergeant Kenneth Graham Of New Ha-
ven Conn. Corporal Alfred Reyes Of
Colombia, 8. A LAevt. Draper Crosby Of
Milford N. T., and Frederick Dfsoh Of
Summit. ~. J.
The Holmes trophy FOR Individual drill
was awarded to Alfred Media Of San
Salvador.
The frss five boys In scho,arship we're
Sergeant Alexander RooSrtson CAPT Al
bert belmont. Sergeant J. Stuart Black
ton. Jr.. Capt. Hubbard Lynch and Col
poral Stuart Little.
Football monogram weS awarded TO
Little. Blackton, Lynch. Crosby. Del
mont, Murray. Tompkins, Robertson n
BENJAMIN Dick.
Basketball monograms went to Del
mont. Little. Bobbink. Murray. Morris
and Lynch. and the baseball monograms
were awarded 10 belmont. Murray,
Crosby. Frick. Watkins. Lonso, Davis,
Disch and Morris.
After the graduating exercises there
ami the company competitive drill on
the campus. and this was won BY Com
pany A, Capt. Hubbard Lynch. Com.
pany A also won the sham battle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
ST. E ACADEMY.

William A. Martan. n A.. OF D'You.
vile College. Buffalo, delivered an slo-
quent commencement address at tho
graduating exercises at 81. Joseph's
Academy. Seton Hill, Greensburg, Pa.
The Right Rev. Regis Canevtn. ID, d.
presided. There were forty priests pres
ent and 500 other guests. Miss Eliza
beth dc Sales Filler was tho ~vaiedicto-
rian. Tho honors were distributed as
follows
A diploma. a gold medal and q laurel
crown are given for the honorable COM
pletion Of zach OF the following courses :
Academic course. Mary Martha Nc
Garry. Elizabeth de Sales Filler. Agnss
Josephine K%!ssane; p%ianoforte course,
Marguerite Regina Halloran, Mary Ruth
Binder voice course, Adeline Cecilia
Eau. Marguerite Regina Halloran art
course. Marie Catharlne Murphy com
mercial course, Mary Frances Battle.
A diploma is awarded to Elsie Marie
Ferner for the completion OF the plano
forte curse.
A gold medal 10 given to the best
pupil OF each class for a yearly average
OF not less than Sc per cent: Academic
u. Eleanor Kirsch; academic G.. Edith
Henry preparatory A, Justine Kress
preparatory c, Rosemary Kennedy
fancy sewing. Marie G.. Murphy i'm
provement in pipe organ, Mary Ruth
Binder.
Sister Adelaide Dunno mamoriai
prizes for English composition: frat
prize, SO In gold, Elizabeth de sale
Filler second prize, 50 In gold, Dorothy
Dunlevy honorable mention, Files mol
K!rsch, Helen Smadle.
The graduates were the following
Academic course. Mary Martha Nc
Garry, Elizabeth de Sales Filler. Agnes
Josephine Kissane; piano course, Mar
guerite Regina Halloran, Mary RutN
Binder, Elsie Marie Ferner: voice
course, Adeline Cecilia Eau and Mar
guerite Regina Halloran; art course
Marie Catharine Murphy. and CONNER
cial course, May Frances Battle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

49, HE word Of ambition at the
present day is culture
who had not heard that IA
mlliar dictum and who will
Deny its truth?
The importance Of one Of the founda-
Zion stones OF that culture toward which
We are all striving has been too little
emphasized by pedagogues and too little
observed by the tudents themselves.
That foundation stone" In an adequate
vocabulary such as a cultured person
should possess a vocabulary that will
both clothe and adorn his thoughts.
our ordinary range Of words Is abb
surdly narrow" complains Prof. George
Herbert Palmer Of Harvard University.
at Is important. therefore. for anybody
who would cultivate himself In English
TO make strenuous n systematic eff
forts to enlarge his vocabulary. Our
dictionaries contain more than 100, 900
words. The average speaker employs
about 5000. In this because ordinary
people have only three or tour thousand
things to say Not At all. II Ia simply
due to dulness.
Listen TO the average schoolboy,"
continues rof Palmer. II has .
dozen or two nouns half a dozen verbs,
three or four sdjectives and enough con-
SthNAA'iic hAo p'Nbp''NfOio W ctN 1HN
conglomerats together. ordinary
speech deserves the description which
Hobbies gave TO his State OF Nature
that 1t is solitary. poor. nasty. british
and short"
He asks: why then Do We hesitate to
swell our words 20 meet our needs! II
10 q nonsense question. There 10 nc
reason. We are simply lazy. too lazy
tn make ourselves comfortable. We let
our vocabularies be limited and get
along without the reinements Of human
Intercourse. We get along without re-
ffnements In our own thoughts. for
thoughts are almost NJ dependent on
words as words on thoughts"
1t was the erudite Prof. George p.
Marsh who pointed out that Gin Shake
speare the whole number OF words Is not
more than fifteen thousand in the
poems OF Milton not above eight thou
a The whole number Of Egyptian
hieroglyphic symbols does not exceed
eight hundred and tho entire italian
operate vocabulary Ia said TO be scarcely
more extensive"
Prof. Adam Sherman Hill declared In
his amous rhetoric that the vocabu-
larry OF business has not been estimated.
but II Is certainly very small. 30 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
KENYON COLLEGE.

Al the eighty-seventh commencement
OF Kenyon College, Gambler. Ohio. the
ordination Sermon was preached by the
Very Rev. ". T. Almon Abbott. dean of
Trinity Cathedral. Cleveland. from the
text. "He lodseth with one Simon, a
tanner, whose house In by the seaside"
(Acts T., g.. The following men were
ordained to the %diaconate by tho Bishop
OF Ohio: Hayward Seller Ablewhite.
erick George Hardness, IL A. b wal
ter Fuller Tunks. 10 Phi. B.. venron
Cochrane MoMaster. Is A. B. The
baccalaureate sermon was ~preached in
the evening by the president OF Kenyon
College
A. The commencement exercAseo de-
frees we're conferred upon the graduates
OF the college and seminary as follows
Bsxlcy Han-Cernnoasas u graduation
without HEBREW. Hayward Seller
Ablewh!te, John Ernest Carhartt. ~
A. p. Frederick George Hardness. IA
A b Walter Fuller Tunks. 10 Pm. b.
bachelor OF divinity. Vernon Cochrane
McMas,er. 'l3 A. B. Kenyon College
Bailey. Hayward Seller A6iewhits. WILL
lam Clinton Seit1 bachelor Of science,
Ralph Clarence Goode; bachelor Of let
ters. Claude Andrew Carr. Harry Louis
Gaysr. Paul Alter McCaughsy. Francis
Earl Tbanpson-
The first honors for the class Of 1878
were conferred on William Clinton eeitz
Of ~Sandusky and the second honors upon
Ralph Clarence Goode Of Port Clinton.
Tho degree OF master OF arts in course
was taken by Oscar Sherman Adams,
SO p. s.; Cameron Swaxey Morrison,
90 A. b.. Lester Ieake Riley. OF A. n.
90 Bex.
The following honorary degrees were
conferred: Master OF science upon
Brig Gen william Lewis Marshall, Ken
yon 81. Gen. Marshall enlisted in IN.
United States army during the civil war,
afterward returning 10 Kenyon Colless
to complete his preparation for Yves,
Point. from which he was graduated a.
tho head Of his ciasa He Is a member
OF the engineering corps Of the United
States army and has been engaged N
important work on the Mississippi eddies
and at New York Harbor. The decree
OF doctor Of humane letters upon tn
Rev. George Craig Stewart OF Evans
ton, III. The DEGREE OF doctor OF divin.
ity upon the Rev, Wilson Rein Stearly
Sunragan Bishop-elect Of the dioces. OF
Newark. Mr.. Seeariy was for a num-
Dor Of years . trustee Of Kenyon Col.
lege.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
Verse Worth Remembering.
Marion.

She al be as ,otss al Ue.
Aud tpiser Uhen she pledsss;
She can knit Uith cunning Dtt,
And dress the hOmeiy dishes.
She can flourish star or pen,
An deal a Uound that fingers;
She a talk the talk OF men,
And touch ipih thrilling fingers.
Match her Ds across the sea,
Natures tond and fory;
Yc Uho =est the turtles nest
wan the eagles eyfe,
Soft and loUing 10 her soul,
SWtft aud lofty soaring:
!Htrfn0 NTH rs dope'tke dOIs
Passionate ddortnD.
Such - she who'll match with mef
In fyinD or pursuing,
Subtle uiles are IN her smGss
To set the World ~d-tU0otng.
She Is %stsddldst as n star,
And yet the maddest maiden;
She can ,Od0e a gallant Uar,
And rive the peace OF Eden,
GEORGE MEREDITH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
DANCING CARNIVAL.

Summer time has come at Dancing
Carnival In Grand Central Palace,
Lexington venue and Forty-sixth
street, but on the dance floor there In
neither sign nor sembiRncs Of summers
heat, From many windows the breeze
is waited across the floors. and hun
dreds of fans and a big exhaust keep
II moving.
Realizing that tho one great desire
OF summer dances Is TO be cool and
comfortable, the Dancing Carnival man
agement nave spared no expense to
make II she coolest place In New York.
II might DO truly said that the Danc-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

NAMBRfDGE. MaA.. July 3.--At the
a meeting Of tho president
and fellows Of Harvard UNI
vergity gifts to the university
totaline 13s,36515 we're ~acueyted.
A gift was also reported OF a
photostat OF the diploma given George
Washington when he was awarded his
nrst academic degree from Harvard Col
lege. This was presented to the cor
poration by Henry II. Edes of Cam
bridge. who In 1906 received an hon
orary A. NJ. from Harvard. This Is a
companion to a photostat Of the diploma
awarded Benjamin Franklin, which Mr..
Edes presented to the college some years
ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
Latest News of Euents
in the Scholastic World

a. business hsadquaftsrs for the various
women's organizations on the quad
rangles.
Much thought and attention have been
given to all the details OF the plans
by both the women OF tho faculty and
the students themselves as we'll as by
the architects. shepley. Rutan 4 Cool
idge. and the board Of trustees. and
the generous gift OF La Verne Noyes
made possible n OF the most beautiful
and appropriate buildings OF its kin
In the country and one that II expected
to have great influence on the physical
and social life of the women Of the
university.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
Iss HELEN McMANUs. daugh-
ter Of James McManus OF 37s

Lenox road. Brooklyn. 10 the
winner In . competitive examination for
four ear scholarship courss in
Marymount Boarding scnoo,. larry
town-on-Hudson. N. Y, known as the
Marymount Butler memorial scholar
ship. Miss McManus vas graduated
with honors from Holy Cross School
She will begin her studies a Mary
noun on September 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
VI NIT. New Jersey.

CARLTON ACADEMY, SUMMIT. =.
Upper school gives thorough tHnp.rarH..
for AL colleges. !udlg.dua. attention. com.
merclal courses dthe'lr sports, resident
chaplain. Lower schou. hogsemofhpr TO r.,a
personal care. CHARLES II. SCHULTZ.
4 NJ, HeadmasttI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
News Of the Life and
Spirit Within Academic Walls

ing Carnival has put New York on the
map In 20 far as the teaching Of the
ladies IA concerned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
COLLEGE, OF Mt at. MARY.

situated on the M~atDhuGr Mountain. Cni.
'~ge for Young women, Extension caur,s,
high school ana primary tspts nigh Lass
GrAded echool fS younk bows and rirls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
FOB BOYS AND YOUNG MEN.
EAsTHAMrTON. Mass.
wIIIIsTON roR nov

WIIIIsTON SEMINARY FOR BOYS.
boys personality stutirI and A.
tected. All the advantages % a hirh.
school Tor moderate terms Gr.er.
tihc ana pr"NaratorF departments Irua
buildings, gymnasium slN acre arh ..l.
fe!d: write for booklet or cRta.ng Jossr1
SAWYER l. II u, Principai. ~EastGamp.
M~assschusetts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
MOUNT WARRINGTON, Maryland.

NJ. -. Agnes College. Mt. Warrington
Nd. College. High School and Grammar
School. For Information. the Directrssa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
HACKE>SsCK. New Jersey.

Newman School. HArkrn.a X. y. J
college preparatory boarding : hoo url.-
Catholic auspices, JESSE ARBEk.
locke, A NJ, Ill. q, H~Hima,ter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
BUSINESS COLLEGEs.
NEW YORK-New York City.

NA1 W0DYu Business institute, Broadws
sVeV 4 72d St. StsnosfAphy. Book
keeping. S scrstafalCoufs CiviiSsrvioe .ssscstaios
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
JERSEY CITY. New Jersey.
ST.. E COLLEGE

JT.NNTN IIIN, =. 7.
college and hieu .nuu. t.U84 tot uy fF.
jesuit Fathers, fMt tv.m s.,a Nslu-,.
day. sept. s. For ,atlHk. adde's, -
Rev James i ...i..ltl. S. j
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
R>r. y. j..
FOR Roth SFNEA

Rand summer school. A"-nhurst y
Boarding no failures 1r rH'raU."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
Il Pennsyivanis.

st. FRANCIS COLLEGE and Ecciesia--
teal Seminary. Loretto. Pa. 10th year
situation hsalthiest In Penns. Improve.
ments, private rooms. gym. swimming pool
large campus Very Rev J. = 81 DOYLE.
7, o, r., ID n. Ii. n. President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
WiLKEsBARRE. Pennsylvania.
BROOKLYN. New York.

~. Francis College. Butler and Battle SITS
Brooklyn. y. y, directed by the Franciscan
Brothers Day scholars only, High school,
classical and commercial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

wArERTOwN. n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
TARRYTOwN. New York.
SYRACUSE. New York.

CONVENT SACRED HEART OF MARY
"Marymont,' Tarrytown. y. !. Write foi
illustrated Catalogue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

OF. BENEDICT's ACADEMY.
81. Mars (Eik Coz, Penna-
Elementary. intermediate
and Senior.
Terms $4,000 for 10 months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
BALTIMORE. Md.
NOtre Dame of Maryland

a College for Women, Magnincen, build.
inss In beautiful 70-acre park. Instruc-
tors are specialists All curses Music.
Art, CataloI Charles street Avenue.
Nd,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
Well Chosen Vocabulary a
Foundation Stone of Culture
Average Person Uses About Three Thousand
Words -Schoolboy a Few Hundred---Miton
and Shakespeare Eight and Fifteen
Thousand Respectively

s1- HE word Of ambition at the
present day II culture"
Who had not heard that IA
miliar dictum and who will
The Meeker herald., 1915-12-25
No,l-t'oai Land

NOil-I OIL IlIflN
Department of the interior. u. :. Land Once ut
Glcnwood Springs. Colo, December ~, i9l5.
NOTICES hereby given that Thomas NJ ltif-
sell, 4 Mceker, Colorado, who on July Ii, 1863,
made Homestead Application Serial No. us!+i,
Tor SEA swl4. swii sci4. soc. ri; and nct, nws
nw'i nci4, Sec. rs, T,'..S, kai W, 9th has
hcn notice of intention To nuke Final Five
Year Proof, tn tstabli h cluiu, Ia the lnndubovc
described. before Henry ]. Hay, L. :. Commits
sioner, III Mrekcr, Colorado. on the stn day of
February. 1916.
Claimant names Ms witnesses:
Edgar W. johnson. lsuac j. Noe. Ransom
Dalton and Virgil II. Wilson, all of Mcckcr.
Colorado.
ID. wErAND.
d.j-j22. Register.
The Meeker herald., 1915-12-25
Stationery Proposals

In accordance with chapter nfty-eight
thsl Of the Session Laws Of lses3, entitled
County Government : Books, Stationery
and Supplies" proposals are hereby invited
for furnishing this county with books and
stationery required by the several county
officers thereof, for the period OF one year
commencing on the first day Of january.
1914. Following are the speci fications:
Books-8 and Squire medium records,
plain printed heads and printed forms, each.
Extra for patent fiat opening, per book can
vas covering, per book.
Legal bIRnks-Printed lilo, Ia, 1-S, la, l-2,
and full sheet cap, and ~ and full sheet
folio, per 100.
licenses, marriage licenses and certificates,
certificates of election, declaration Of natu-
ra lizatfOn, per 100.
MisceilaneOus--Compl election blanks,
per precinct. Assessment roll, each. AS
sessnlent schedules. per %. Abstract Of as
sessment or tax roll. each. Treasurers cash
book, each. Tax receipts, bound, printed,
one aud two colors. per lHD. Paper fasteners.
Gold and culored seals, per box. Arnoids,
Carriers, Stephens or Sanfori's writing
fluid and crimson Inks, quarts and ptnts,
per dozen.
All papers and work to equal that now In
use, and furnished to the satisfaction OF the
Board.
The Board of County Commissioners re-
serves the right to reject any and all bids.
CD. WILSON,
County Clerk.
MEEKER. COLO, December !, 1915.
First publication, December !, 1915; last
publication. December Is, 1915.