davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-10
Ell GENERAL LITCHITZKY EFEC.
TUA UN IMPORTANTE AVIAN
CE EN- GALICIA

De Petrogrado viene Ia noticia de
que las tropas del general Lltchitzky
han capturado Ia plaza de Tysmier:s-
sa, importante %pobIacion Sltuada 80
bre. el rio Nor9na, en- GaIicia, Y So
brc cl canine que siguen los rH>os
en- su avance hacia Lemberg. En- dicha
accion los rusos capturaTon 7,4O0 phi
sioneros Y 50 canones.
La plaza de T~ysmienitSa, Sc en-
cuentra como 4 ocho miilas De IA
Importance poblacion de Stanislau,
centric ferrccarrilero de los mas i'm
portantaS de Galicia.
La caida de dicha plaza puede de
cirse que ha sido una consecue!cla
de la captura de Tlumach, pues con
esta maniobra quedo cortada Ia GO.
m]unitaciQn ferrea entire Stanisiau.
Tysmienitsa Y Buczacz, que .erar las
PARTICIPATES Was que utilizabaH los
austriacos para e. aprovisionamionlo
de las fuerzas del general Won Both
mer.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-10
RUSSIA

PETROGRADO, Agosto 9.-~Nues
tro exito al Sursdei Dniesser continue
gesafroHaEdose. NneStras tropaS eS-
Tan persigaieRdo al enemigo en- csa
region. Para "a fecha han caido gn
ages5ro poder los pUe5los de Nijiuv
3 Atyuia : las villas de Bratychuy,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-10

hEGuH"E "stcd Y guarde esra dIrecciao,
para que Sc Jas nUcslrC = sus amigos nrs
SufFen de calloS, mezquinOs, .i-oies Y ga
nos &c Ia piei, con 25C. EN- ticfnbrrs pos;a.
rs cur me fem!ta, les mandO 4 yuclta &c
cofIeO, franco fc porie una r.i:f, do Do
!i!aba "onZalcz La mcipr del ininGn mar,
ss'aS Intermediates. ncvuelyG eI dinc.1 n
Ia persona que sc cure Y no sane.
p. o. Box "a I,nE:, $500
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-10

Cuando neccSite iibroS Ell espaflol
dirijase listed a lgnacio E. LozanO.-
s0T DoIGr0sa SIS. Antonio, Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-10

Entered a sernur- class matte. February
-. 1872. a. the Pgs..-flrr Il; SD Antonio
Ter uCrer the A. Of NarrG @. fS-g-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-10
EravG
~EE9EoS{ Ss2S
Ss7sgs

u PRENSA rS cl perI6djc0 meucauC ie
mayor circulIci5n eu los E>tadUS Un!coS,
) par 10 taGto, e! meior para los aGuBrian-
tsS-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-10

ej6rcito. frances eStaba muy agradeci-
do de los aervicios que han prestado
en- 81 campo de bataila atgunas Sc
Horas Y se6oritas americans.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-10
DsY;sroN VICTORIA

30. 59i-pe Houston. Port Lava,s.
Victoria = LuerO. .-g5 T.. ID.
SALEM -
80 sQ@-ParS CUcTo. Victoria. Fo-r
LGTacg J Houston SIS R. III.
3. =. and Z.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21
Nationals Capture Hard
Fought Game from Macks
HARVARD Wins FIRST
GAME FROM OLD ELI
Big Crimson Nine Came From Behind
and Trimmed Yale, 5 to Gar
field Weakens in Seventh.

New Haven, Conn. June D-Harvard
defeated Yale, to ?, in the first game
OF their annual series. Garfield, the Yale
pitcher, held Harvard scoreless until the
seventh. when he weakened and a two
Dagger by Beal, and Kinney's error,
scored two runs. In the ninth singles
by Abbott and Beal, and Mahan's pass
filled the bases, Percys three-bagger
scoring all the runners.
In the first inning Smell scored for Yale
on singles by himself. Vaughn and
Bush. Shepley was passed in the eighth
and Munson's hit for three bases sent
him over the plate. Munson scored, but
was sent back to third because of ground
rules governing a blocked ball. Because
Of illness Mahan did not begin the game,
but was sent to bat in the seventh when
Garfield weakened.
Yale out-batted the visitors, who, how
ever, played errorless ball On three oc-
casions Yale threatened to take q de-
cisiye lead, in the first inning, when
Percy's perfect throw from deep right
to the plate retired Vaughn; in the third
when, with Johnson on third and Smell
on second. the squeeze play was ordered,
and Capt. Vaughn failed to get the sig
nal, johnson being run down by Catcher
Harte- Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21
EASTERN LANDS
School TITLE
Capitol Hill Club Wins Scho-
lastic Championship by
Beating Western.
TONI IN cu0lIIc ACC
TOMLIN SHOWS CLASS
By JACK EASTER.

Coach Kimbels Eastern High School
team won the high school baseball cham
pionship yesterday when they defeated
the Western High Schol team in the final
game by l to 0.
The Princeton trophy, which was offered
for the series. becomes the permanent
property Of the Capitol Hill institute.
To Eddie Tomlin and Leo Flaherty, the
star battery OF the Eastern team, goes
the honors of annexing the champion
ship, as this pair have been a big factor
In the teams playing all season.
Tomlin and Flaherty were responsible
for single tally registered by the Capt.
tol Hill team In Yesterdays battle. Tom
lin doubled In the sixth and scored when
Flaherty hit to center field.
The big Eastern High finger held the
Western team safe during the entire
contest. Three scattered hits was all
the Georgetown club could gather off
his delivery. while he sent eight back
TO the bench by the strike-out route.
Peinie. who did the hurling for West
ern, pitched a creditable game, as the
Capitol Killers failed to bunch their
bingles in any inning but the sixth
Coach Kimbel, of Eastern. deserves
great credit for turning out a champion
ship team Before the clubs lined up for
the series this spring. the Eastern team
was not considered to have a chance
but Kimbel developed a battery in Tom
lin and Flaherty which would do credit
to any championship scholastic team in
the East. The score:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21
ARCHIE HAHN AGAIN TO
COACH BROWN ATHLETES

Providence, June 2o.-Archie Hahn, for
mer Michigan athlete, twice winner OF
the dashes at the Olympic games and
coach OF the Brown University track
team last season, has been re-engaged
for long term. according to announce
ment made by Prof F. w Marvel. head
Of the athletic department.
Mr.. Hahn came to Brown last fall from
whitman College. Walla Walta, Wash.
and he has been successful in arousine
more interest in track work at Brown
than ever before in the athletic history
Of the college.
Norman Taber. holder Of the worlds
record for the mile run, Is to assist in
the coaching.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21
ROBINSON RESCUES
UMPIRE BILL BYRON

Brooklyn, June 2o-Manager Wilbert
Robinson had occasion to rescue an UNI
pIre from an irate crowd today at the
conclusion of the double header, both
games OF which the Phillies took from
the Dodgers. The scores were to and
3 to g.
Umpire Bill Byron was the intrepid
gentleman who got under the skin OF the
Brooklynites, when they saw their home
boys losing the second game.
In the finish Of the ninth inning about
1000 fans crowded on the field. 1t looked
black for Byron's insurance brokers, un-
til Robinson appeared. shooed the fans
away, and towed the umpire to safety.
AS to the pitching. RiXey stood of
Doll, Cheney and Marquard in the first
and the second Demaree handled the sit
uation against Coombs. Appleton and
Mails. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21
YOUNG OLSON WINS
FROM ZEKE SMITH

Young Olson. the middle-weight cham
plon or New England, last night defeated
Zeke Smith. the Southern middle-weight
grappler at the Lyceum Theater in two
straight falls. The first one came in
twenty-five minutes by the way of the
toe-hold, while Smith was compelled to
give up in the second fall by the toe
hold route in twelve minutes
Olson challenged Joe Turner, the
middle weight champion Of the world
and a side bet OF 500 has been posted
with P. F. O'Connor for this match.
Manager TUberville, of the Lyceum play
house. will stage this bout on Friday
night after the regular performance.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21
FACES OPERATION,
Captain CoI1yer of Cornell Has
Tumor on Chest.

Poughkeepsie. June 8.-Capt. John I.
Collyer, of the Cornell varsity crew.
Journeyed to Ithaca with the Cornell
freshmen last night. and It was an
nounced that he would be operated upon
for tumor growing upon his chest. He
will be quartered in the same room in
the Ithaca Hospital with Coach Charley
courtney, who yesterday returned in the
care of three nurses.
Collyer's home is at Chelsea, som. nina
miles down the Hudson His return to
ithaca strengthens the report that he
will be selected to relieve Courtney Of ac-
tive coaching duties next season
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21
Racers Are Turned Out.

Lexington, Ky, June 20-Ghetto Girl
Black Pine and Swiftwood arrived here
this week from the East to be turned out.
the former at Kingston Farm and the
latter two at Glen-Helen Stud. Charles
w. Moore yesterday sold to A. L. Austin
the yearling brother to Horror for a
good price. He is nice colt. The broth
er to Vogue, by Peep O. Day-Clara Rus
sell, was bought a few days ago by H,
K. Knapp from Haggin Brothers, a,
Georgetown.
At August Belmont Nursery Stud there
are 16 foals 90 fillies and colts) by Fair
Play, Trap Rock and Watervale.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21

'Bsttsd for NcSAly in eighth
Iran for Thomas
:Batted for Janvrin in eighth
sBstted for Agnew In eighth
Runs-GIlhooley e.. Gedeon. Nunanak.r, waIk,-
RsSes on bals-Of Ktat;ns, 4: OF Leon.rd ;; OF
Mays, Struck out-By Heating ); by Leonard
> By Msys. !. Home run-wslker. Sacrifice ny-
Baker. Stolen hases-PeckinpauEh, MaF-e Ged-on
double paJ-keatins TO Gedeon to Pipp Baker
TO Gedeon to Ptpp. Hits made-Of Leonard in
3 inninss: Of Mays. ) in 5c-s innings Cmur.s
-MeSrs. O'Loughlin and Hldeh-and Tine Of
game-2 hOurs and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21
JOHNNY PRIEST SIGNS
WITH RICHMOND CLUB

Johnny Priest, well known in
local high school and sandIot
baseball circles, has been signed
by Billy Smith, of the Richmond
International League team.
Priest was with the Omaha team
of the Western Association and
because of injury to his hand
this spring he was given his
unconditional release. Priest is
playing third base for the Rich
mond club.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21

Columbia, Mo-, June 2o-Bob Simpson,
star athlete of the University of Mis-
souH's track team and holder of the
worlds record for the 12o-yard high hur-
dies, entered the university hospital to-
day with an infected foot, the result of a
blister, caused by a tight track shoe The
injury is not thought to be serious
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21
CARDINALS DEFEAT
PITTSBURGH PIRATES

Pittsburgh. Pa, June 2o.-The st. Louis
Cardinals took kindly to the offerings of
a quartet of the Pirates pitchers here
today and landed an interesting Suggest
by 10 to 6. The visitors gathered total
of eighteen hits, while the locals gathered
eleven off Doak and Jasper. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21
Jockey Knight Reinstated

New York, June 2o.-Joseph KNIGHT.
who in March Of last year was ruled off
the turf by the stewards at Oriental Park
IN Havana, has been reinstated. knights
suspension followed the running of the
Gold Cap-Yellow Eyes race at Havana on
March 4, 1915. The case attracted wide
at the time
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21
Shaw and Du Mont to Work
In Double-header Today
Pittsburgh Smoke" to Be
Given First Start of Season
Against Mackmen.
COMMENT OF GRIFFMEN

Philadelphia, Pa. June so-Jim Shaw,
and George Du Mont are nominated 70
start against Connie Mscks Athletics
here tomorrow in the first double header
staged at Shi6e Park this season Mack
will probably oppose with Meyers and
Nsbors
Shaw gets his first start this sprfns
and his work will be watched with con-
siderable interest Jimmy is sure he can
come back" strong, and his teammates
also feel the same way
Grifrith's hurting stan will be put 70
the test during this week and the Old
Fox has need OF every man available,
for in New York six games viii be played
in four days
Connie Mack introduced one Of hi,
new recruits here this afternoon when
he sent up Lanning to pinch hit for Bush
in the eighth inning.
Lanning is a southpaw tvtr1er. who
halls from Wesleyan College. Middle
town, Conn. just why a pitcher should
have been ordered 70 bat is not quite
clear unless the newcomer Is touted as
a slugger.
Bert GalIia thought he could alp over
8 fast ball waist high, when he had
Schang in hole during the ninth inning
today. But It did not work for schang
W dS Jlbl "6lllDE LOT buCl a Dali ana
came so near knocking II over the fence
that there was no fun IN IL
With LaJoie up. Gsllis discarded his
fast one and used his curve. The big
Erenchman would have murdered a
straight one and GaIlis knew Il AZ
things turned out, one Of Gallis'e curves
came within an ace OF dropping into the
stands, for Rondeau had his back up
q n. cCncrefe VI Ne ha
ball
While the Nationals are credited with
making only three hits, yet this hardly
represents the full offensive strength
shown for more than dozen line drives
were speared by helders. Most OF the
Grirmen stung the ball hard. but in
variably straight at somebody.
Charley Jameson pulled OF tn. most
spectacular fielding stunt OF the after
noon IN the third inning Bush had
grounded 70 Gsllis, who slammed the
ball high over Judges head. Bush kept
right on running 70 second, but Jameson
was backing up Judge and after soooping
the ball. while on the dead run. slammed
10 Mcbride in time 70 snipe thu pitcher
at second base.
Mn. Clark Grirth. Mrs- wsltsr John
son and Walter johnson, tr. Mra Ain
smith and daughter Anna came 70 Phila-
delphia today from the Capital and with
be here during the series
Rube oldrng robbed Mcbride Of .
double IN the hfth inning by making .
spectacular catch OF AcBr1des lens
drive. Jameson also spoiled q triple for
Witt, IN the first inning BY chasing bsda
to the fence after q hard hit bail
Several OF the Philadelphia urfesrs v.ss
last winter could not see the GrHrnen eet-
ter than a second division ball club hsvs
changed their respective tunss and now
admit that Washington hae 3ust about
as good q claim for pennsnt honor 81
Boston, Cleveland, New York. Detroit or
Chicag go.
The American League race is vsrtns
closer each day and the Grdmen cannot
AFFORD 70 slump again Every rsms
counts now. Knowing this, the Ms
tionsls are right on their toes and plky~
ing good ball
WILLIAM PEUn
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21
rfs Win From mackme 2to 1--SchoIastc Title to Eastern
HARRY HARRIS SLATED
FOR DARTMOUTH COLLEGE

Harry Harris, considered by
many followers of the local
high school athletes as the best
aII-round athlete ever developed
at Business High School. will
enter Dartmouth College, at
Hanover, N. H., this fall. Har-
ris has attended Dean Academy,
Mt Franklyn, Mass, during the
past two years, and Is ranked
as one of the best prep school
athletes in New England.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21
NEW YORK YANKEES
TRIM CHAMPIONS

Boston. June O.-Flushed with the VIC
tory of their Western conquest, the Yam
KEGS breezed into Boston today and made
1t four straight by defeating the Red
SoX, to l. The three scaIps already
dangling at their belt were brought from
Cleveland. whence they departed last
evening, leaving the Indians disgraced
The Yankees owed their success to an
early lead, piled up on Leonard's offer
ings. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21

Famed HIns-Washinston, ,; Abilities, l. First
base By srrors-Athletics. Left on bases
Washington, 2; Athletics. 1. Innings pitchsd-By
Bush, 8; By Nabors. !. Threebsss hit-SchsnS
Double plays-GalhA 70 Mcbride 70 judge Gsllia
to Mcbride 10 Judge. Wild pitches-Bush o.
Gala Umpirss-Messrs. Coun1Ily ard Ovens
Tine Of gzme-l hour and % uinuts.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21
Two out when winning run scored

Runs-Neach. Young. Graney. TSvo-base hit
Young. strnck out-By Dauss {; by Loudernilk 2
Bases on balls-Of Dauss 5: of Louder1nilk 8
Double plsys-Howard to Chapman to Gandil Chap
man TO Gandl. wild ptches-Loudermilk DausS.
Cmpres-Messrs. B'snS ard Nsllln Time of game
i hour and 3 minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis 4; Kansas City, S.
Second game-Indianapolis, 3; Kansas
City, g.
First game-Columbus. 4; Minneapolis
I
Second game-Columbus, 2; Mnneap-
oils, 6.
Louisville, 5; Milwaukee, l.
INTERNATIONAL
Montreal, 4; Providence. l.
Rochester, s Baltimore, 5.
Toronto, s; Newark, l.
Buffalo. L Richmond. 2.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21

Run-Tomlin. Left on basss-Westrn, 6; Eastern,
6. First base on balls-Of Tomlin Struck out
BY Tornlin. s; by Peine. g. THrobase hit-Torlrn.
Hardy Plaherty, Ltohheld. Double play-Watt 70
Sergeant. Cmpire-"Bil' HAndIboe. Tine Of game
= hours and 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21
)AUSS SHOWS FORM
AND TIGERS WIN

Detroit, Mich. June 2O.-Dauss held the
Cleveland Indians safe here today and
the Jungaleers romped in with a 2-to-l
victory over the league leaders Dauss
allowed two hits. while the locals con-
nected with Loudermilk's delivery for five
hits Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21

Sacrifice htt-Whitnsy. Stolen b,ses-Mahan
HArts TTo-base hit-Bea. Three-base hits-
Perry. Nunsou- First base On bslIs-Of Whitney
l. OF Garfield. Left on basas-Ha7srd 4: YaI.
.. Struck out-By Whitnsy. 5: bg Gsrhed l.
HIT By pitched bau-vaughn, shrpey Umpires-
A-srs WesterTelt and Conway. Tine Of game
hours and minutez
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21
Signs With Des Moines

st. Joseph, Mo. June 2O.-Jack Killen
Des Moines pitcher, who is now leading
the Western League in games won. was
signed yesterday by Jack Holland, man
eser OF the local team of the league He
will report at once.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21
Clark Elected Captain

Williamstown, Mass. June eo.-William
Bernard Clark. of Litchfield, Conn, wa S
chosen captain of the Williams COLLEGE
baseball team for next season here yes
terday. He plays shortstop
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21

'Bstted for McCabs in eighth.
tBstted for johnson in ninth
:Estted for Tohn in ninth
Runs-J. Collins. E. Collins. Fouraier ~, Pratt,
Chapman. TEO-bass hit-Pratt Three-bass hit
Tournier. Home run-Pratt Struck out-By Will
Jams. S; by Plank, l; bS McCabe !; by Davenport
!. Bases on hslls-Of Plank 2: off Williams 3
Double plays-Terry to E. Collins to Borton Weaver
- E. Collins. Sacrifice hits-wesrer, shotton
Stolen bssss-J. Collins. E Collins Umpres-
Messrs- Chill and Dineen. Time Of gane-I hour
ard 50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21
BRAVES AND GIANTS
SPLIT DOUBLE BILL

New York, June 2o.-The New York
Giants and the Boston Braves split
double bill here today. The locals landed
the opening by to 2, the visitors TAX
Ing the nightcap by 1 to o. Ragon and
Tesreau had a great duel in the sec
ond contest. with the latter having
the best OF the argument. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21
PLANK IS POUNDED
AND WHITE SOX WIN

ST. Louis, June 2o.-The White Sox
jumped on Eddie Planks benders in the
sixth inning today and drove a trio OF
ta!lies across the plate. beating the st.
Louis Brownies by a 4-to-2 score Score
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21
NOTA WORD ABOUT HIS UMPIRING
SAYS a PACIFIC Coast. paper:


Umpire orth doesn't look like
ball player Mt Orth is
statesmen whose pictures adorn
towering with
sumunted by wildly the same
eyebrows
Gibraltar-hke chin, and iron-b lips
the me lang
tailed
then Urr-uph Burrumph" while
broke in mad i'm" 'Ot-0
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
AT TERMINAL Y. M. C. A.

Three matches have been played in the
Terminal Railroad Y. NJ c. A tennis
tournament In the match played Non
day evening, J. n. Black defeated W. H
Brown two straight sets, SO, 81.
Two matches were played OF yester-
day, F. A Truan defeated W. F. Graves
IS. 50. and G. W. Brandt defeated C
NJ Mark, 81; 50
Walter Mold and J. R Mayo are sched-
uled TO play this evening and an excit-
ing match is expected Other matches
are scheduled for the remainder Of the
week.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21

Ran for Snyder in twelfth
fBatted for NsmauI in seventh
Runs-Butler, Bescher ~, Long q, Hor,sbv.
Corcoran' Gonzales, Carey ~, Johnston IN. was-
per. Schultz.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21

'Bstted for Dell IN fourth.
tBstted for Cheney in sixth.
.Batted for MarqUArd in ninth
Runs-Bsncroft. NiehoH, Crarath. whitted n.
Paskert. kilHfer, Myers. Cutshlv, Meyers, Nc
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21
SECOND GAME

'Battsd for Appleton IN third.
Runs-Bancrutt N!ehof Stock vhitted n.
Luderus ~. Paskert Myers Wheat Mowrey.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21

Bert Galia thought he could slip over
fast ball waist high when he had
Schang in hole during the ninth inning
today. But II did not work for Schzng
was Just waiting for such a ball and
came so near knocking Il over the fence
that there was no fun IN IL
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21
SECOND GAME
Hurdler in Hosnital.

.Batted for Tesreau In eighth.
Run-ETers.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21

With Lajoie up. Gallia discarded his
fast one and used his curve. The big
Erenchman would have murdered a
straight one and Galns knew Il AZ
things turned out, one Of Gallis'e curves
came within an ace OF dropping into the
stands, for Rondeau had his back up
against the concrete when he caught the
ball
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
Yesterdays RESULTS
AMERICAN

AMERICAN
washin gton, 2; Athletics, L
New York, 4; Boston. l.
Detroit, 2; Cleveland, l.
Chicago. 4; st. Louis, 2
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21

Mr.. Clark Grtrith, Mn wsltsr John
son and Walter johnson. 3r-, Ara Ain
smith and daughter Anna came 70 Phila-
delphis today from the Capital and with
be here during the series.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-21
GAMES TODAY

Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
Cleveland at Detroit
Chicago at St Louis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-10
PROPOSALS FOR
MOTOR TRUCK

Sealed proposals viii be received
~ tue Oftce Of the Department OF
Public Works. Detroit. Mich. until
Tuesday. Mar n. 1915. at 10 O'Clock
a m. eastern standard time, al
which time and place they viii
&c opened. for furnishing one
Four Ton Packard Truck. With
combination stake. box. dump body
and draw bar for trailer. with ca b
complete. painted and deferred. manu-
featured BY the Packard Motor Car
Co. all 10 be in accordance with
specifications on ale in the office OF
the Department OF Public Work de-
livered Z. .. b. Eastern Yards within
80 DAYS.
Bidders are required 20 Ale a certi-
fed check IN the sum OF $l0e with
the Department OF Public Works. be-
fore the proposals are opened. condi-
toned that should they be the low
est bidders they will within Ave days
after being awarded the contract by
the department.. enter into contract
with surety company bond In the full
estimated amount Of contract
Checks and proposals 10 be placed
in separate envelopes.
The right To reject any ov all pro-
fpr5rosaIs to br-pausS n duplicate.
.4sF0 GEO. II. FENKELL.
-B-S4o Commissioner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-10
HIS PAINFUL Specially.

"My second cousin. Perry Petty.
for years kept -eries OF diaries, 7"
related II. II. Harsh. land had a
habit OF PR ducing and disproving
thereby almost every Renaissance
that was uttered In his presence. He
seemed TO feel that I was his duty
TO do So His funeral was the larg.
est ever held In the neighborhood
where he had resided, people com
ing for many miles TO pay their last
tributes OF respect to conscien
tious man and TO see for themselves
that he absolutely was dead. KAN
sas City Star.