davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22

entire energy to pushing It through
Then appeared MIR. Nay insisting on
the small regular army. but under
pressure from the national guard lob
byists. adding provision for paying
the militia. Mr.. Hay bent his energy Ia
defeating the Garrison program. On
the floor Of the House ne stated thar
the president thinks this bill as II
is drawn makes the national guard q
sufficient force in time OF peace to
re used in time OF war, and that II
meets the purpose he has in mind: /
may say in broad language that this Is
the presidents own bill"
Garrison Deserted. .."
Secretary Garrison was dumbfound,
, ed. The president had been blowing
hot and cold on army legislation fol
weeks, encouraging Hay when HaS
was present and encouraging CARR.
son and Chamberlain when they were
present. The Hay declaration, the wal
secretary knew, could have been made
only on proper authorization. He
made final effort to pry out OF Mr.
Wilson a definite statement both or
army Legislation and the proposed
scuttling of the Philippines. Agar
Mr.. Wilson evaded. MIR. Garrison
found his continental" army plar
repudiated and abruptly resigned. The
Mexican expedition forced the authori.
cation Of 10000 more regulars and d
little later public sentiment began
making itself felt. But Hay was still
strong and the best that the Senate
could get was compromise.
AS result of Hays work the army
received in the national defense bill
one Of the most serious blows ever
dealt 1t. The policy Of Hay did not
please his constituents and II became
known that even two Democratic
newspapers in his district we're at.
lacking him. There was peril of his
political future. Therefore Mr.. vii,
son gave him sanctuary in life jot
on the court Of claims.
Army is Left Weak.
There is evidence that the Wilson
administration is making no serious
effort to increase the army strength
Recent reports indicate that by Junt
! there will he only $4,000 more troops
in the regular army than there were
at the beginning OF the European war
The forceful Garrison has been re.
placed by Newton Baker, who has
proved entirely subservient to the
White House. Officers have been
moved backward and forward at the
order OF the executive without the
knowledge of the general stan. Al
least one officer has been transferred
across the country because he pre-
sumed to answer questions put to him
about army affairs.
Neither the White House nor the
civilian head of the war department
since Secretary Garrison's resignation
has shown the slightest sympathy with
universal training.
Mr.. Wilson in his final letter to Mr..
Garrison said he did not "at all agree
in favoring compulsory enlistment for
training" Since then he has delivered
his delphic utterante fayoring "voI-
untary compulsory" service,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22
MOVIE "CHILDREN'S DAY"
EACH WEEK is PROJECT

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct 21,-To
raise the standard of moving pictures
for children by securing statewide
observance Of a "children's day" each
week at the movies" the indianapolis
board Of censors of junior moving pic
lures has begun movement TO make
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22
Its ORGANIZATION stnte-wlde.

It's organization statewide. rt
In this city last winter a large thea
ter was rented. and each Saturday
morning censored children's pictures.
were given. Now II is planned to get
the moving picture owners, many of
them having already offered co-opera-
ton, to set aside one night or Sat
urday morning Of each week, when a
picture particularly appealing to chill
dren shall be shown.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-10
Browns in Town.

We are glad to know that the
greatest bargain king of the
south is seen on streets.
We are informed that he will
again conduct a big bargain
sale like he did four years ago for
Carnahan Bros. & Dodge. II
will be remembered that the sale
lie conducted here before was
the largest ever seen in this
county. He will take over and
have charge of Carnahan Bros.
& Dodge's store for seven days
starting Saturday Feb. 18th and
will come to a close Saturday
Feb. 49,, during this time the
entire stock will be marked at
cost and below.
Big preparations will be made
and thousands are expected.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-10
Easter Comes Late.

Easter comes later this year
than it has since 1905. April
23rd is the date of the end of
Lent. Easter Sunday was the
same date in 1905. Easter will
not come as late as April 23rd
again until 1913, when it will be
two days later. April 25. In 1856
Easter Sunday fell on April 25th,
the latest date for Easter from
1911 until 1000. In the year
1000 Easter Sunday will be on
on April 23rd. With the excep-
tion Of l943 there will be no
Easter Sunday as late as April
2Srd until 1000. Coming on Apr
2Srd, Easter Sunday will be nine
teen days later than last year.
Next year twill be fifteen days
earlier. Exchange.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-10
Marion HIGH
SCHOOL news
Everything Running Niesly.-New
Additions Are Being Made
on Auditorium Stage

The entertainment last Friday
night was a great success. The
school made about s35 90 for the
improvement fund. We thank
the people for their hearty sup.
port.
Miss Mary Finley visited the
girls Library Society last Fri
day. The subject Of the pro-
gram was the Panama Exposi-
tion." Miss Finley read a splen.
did paper on this subject, and
told US some very interesting
things. We enjoyed having her
with us and invite her to come
again soon.
The stage in the Auditorium
is being enlarged. The carpen-
ters are at work on il now and
hope to have 1t completed by
next Friday. Drop curtains and
dressing rooms are to be Install
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-10

ed. After il is finished we will
have a first-class stage on which
TO give our plays and entertain.
ments. The Junior class is Ia
give a play on Friday evening,
Feb. 18th. We ask the support
of the townspeople on this occa-
sion as the proceeds Of this en-
tertainment are to be appropri-
ated to the payment of the debt
incurred by this work.
While the carpenters are at
work inIthe chapel, and we can
not have our regular chapel ex-
ercises, the different classes have
exercises in their own rooms.
The boys Literary Society is
to have a debate on the follow.
ing subject: Resolved that the
United States should within the
next fifteen years. grant the
PHILIPPINES their independence,
and aid them in establishing a
free and independent govern
ment."
The Scimantain Society of NJ.
H. S., is to give a Celebrity"
program. The lives of Caruso,
Julia Marlowe, Geraldine Farrar,
Maude Adams and several others
are to be discussed. This pro-
gram is sure to be very interest.
ing and instructive.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-10
Corn and Pig Club
Meets At Oak Hall.

Friday night, Feb. 18th, the
Corn and Pig Clubs will have a
meeting for the purpose of dis.
cussing plans for the coming
year, also to elect a new pres
ident. New members may join
that night but that will be the
last chance as far as the Pres
ident is informed.
Others than members are in
vited to attend. II you haven't
extra good pigs or land to use;
it will be Of interest to you to
learn that by using a little Of
your spare time in reading the
bulletins on soil building and
hog breeding and feeding, that
at a small expense you can make
the land more fertile and the
hogs more profitable. When you
see these things you will become
interested.
May | ask that the following
program be discussed by the
ones to whom they are assigned:
The Value Of Pure Bred Hogs"
T. A. Enoch; Profits of Pure
Bred Corn" J. NJ. Dean-W. T.
Terry; Education Gained by a
Free Trip to Louisville" Lafey
Cleghorn; How Pigs May Be
Fed For A Profit" w. Johnson
Postlethwelght- Tilman King.
d. H. Postlethweight.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-10
Dan P. Campbell Dead.

Dan P. Campbell died at his
home near Mexico Thursday
night at 8 o'clock Of tuberculosis
and diseases incident to old age.
being eighty.three years old.
He had been a mason for near a
half century and was buried
with masonic honors Saturday
at 10 o'clock at the Campbell
graveyard on his home place.
He is survived by two sons,
James and Elijah, and by four
daughters, Mesdames Alice Rush.
ing, Lucy Dobbins, Hattie Yam.
dell and Mary Humphreys, all of
the Mexico vicinity excepting
James, who lives near Crider.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-10

2Sth and 10Th, by our principal,
T. E. Sullenger, who was ap.
pointed special examiner by the
county superi ntendent of schools.
We were glad to learn that all
the applicants passed, they were:
Orban Foster, Corine Graves,
Lucy Mitchell. Marion Pace,
Mildred Mcdaniel, and William
Padon. We are expecting many
more for the May examination.
The Literary Society is pre-.
pairing a splendid play to be
staged in about one month from
date.
Two prominent members Of
our Board visited US a few DAYS
ago. We are always glad to
have the patrons call on US pu.
pills as well as teachers.
Miss Newton Riley. who has
been absent from school for
some time on account of illness,
is able to be with US again.
There has been a crest deal of
sickness in our district since
Xmas, but we are glad to note
that many have recovered.
Our principal has prepared an
educational survey of our dis.
trict. You may securea copy
by calling or writing him.
H. S. Correspondent.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-10
DR.. CHARLES EVANS /
TO HEAD KENDALL
Central State Normal President
Will Go To Presbyterian
Institution.

Tulsa, Okla, Jan. 81. .-(Spe4
cial. Trustees of Henry Ken
Gall college Monday elected DIR,
Charles Evans, president of the
Central State Normal school at
Edmond, as the new president
OF Kendall college. The election
was held at $3.50 o'clock Monday
afternoon. The local members
of the board of trustees with the
business men of Tulsa entertain
ed President Evans and his wife
at a banquet and reception.
The election of Doctor Evans
as head of Kendall college has
been rumored for several DAYS
and the announcement Monday
that he was the choice of the
trustees did not come as a sur
prise.
~~~~~~~~~~~~-~>~~~>~~~ ~~~~~~o~~~~~~c~C
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-10
Marion Man Winner
In The Mountains.

The Carnegie Library to be
built at Corbin, KY. will be
tperintended by Contractor F.
B. Heath, of this city. who was
awarded the contract last week.
We have not seen the plan or the
specifications, but understand it
is on a scale of magnificence
which is usually displayed by
Mr.. Carnegie in all such enter
prises. We congratulate the
people Of Corbin in securing the
services of Mr.. Heath which
will insure them a first.class and
an artistic job in every particular.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-10
Salem Graded And
High School Items.

School is progressing nicely at
present. Good attendance and
very good interest.
The common school diploma
was held here Jan.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-02-10
Good Dinner to be Served.

MENU
Boiled Ham
Baked Chicken, with dressing
Baked Beans Creamed Corn
Salad Pickles
Bread Butter
Corn Mullins
Jelly Pies
Hot Coffee
The ladies of the Main Street
Presbyterian church will serve
dinner at Cochran & Co.'S, gar.
age, Monday, Feb. nth, 1916,
County Court day.
Go, and you'll get q good din.
ner for 25 cents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-13

ast--For Constructing vitrined Crock Lateral
Sewer No. 2s74. In alleys In blocks bound
ed nv woodmere. Iawndale. TerndaIe and
Woodnnere avenues.
Unknown, lot I. Harrnhs Toledo avenue sub.
% that part OF lot .. Y. G 60. lying ely OF
Woodmcrc avenue. SprlnRwells. Wayne
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-13

10 g. 50 ssf . a. . .
80 81 100 7S3 I 50 "a ~ %
81 ~ 100 7Ss 1 % "a $50
s,N 100 7S 1 % ~ go
$50 n al b" 90 isa
$50 +" saI0 81 T" =
ssi5 10 IL iSs O. s~ 4
an g pa 1s q . -
rs = !; r ::S I &C.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-13


oT No' on p p cs No. 7is and Sss. r S,
7,ssl1ror Constructing vitrincd crock Lateral
sewer No 1928, IN alley IN block bounded
by whitman Reddig. Essex and Freud
unknown lot - block A. Jsfr ,sT; Park
the City Of Detroit. Mich. Wayne CO;
Unknown. lot bs. block 4. last named sub.
Part .
Unknown. lot es block a. last named sub.
Part 2
Unknown. lot IT. block A, last named sub.
Unknown. lot ~. block A. last nornod sub:
7sas--For CONSTRUCTING vitrined Crock, Lateral
Sewer no 2e2s " a pnGo, IN e1orK noundeS
Unknown. lot Sc block A. Jefferson Park
sub OF the Jefferson Park Realty Co. In
the City OF Detroit Mich. Wayne Co
Unknown lot ST. block A. last named sub
Unknown. sly sss,5 q. q the My 500 =.
CSC lying on Essex y,, avenue go, Part
sever N sssc IN a YynHa Sosns bonnG
81 by rarkinsob. Martin Michigan and
Hsrs q o !; 4, PC. 80 City . OF pS,rei,
7sssFST S yirnca Crock Lateral 9e
Ss csons Gfandy' Kirsv and G Ferry yves Hyes
rnknown. lot 3 plat 81 Simons' sub; Of q.
I'll, Chcnc farm. city ~ Detroit. Wayne
20. Mich. Y >. s. ". ~ E....... Part
Unknown. lot 10, last named sub. Part
Unknown. lot 7 T. last named sub. Part I
Unknown. lot -. last named sub. Part
5p6a-- For Constructing vitrihod Crock Lateral
sewer No 1880. ia alley between rronwood
extended nlv and Grand River avenue.
north w e S" So fslG sSi"g 20 ia.
unknown. lot, .. block s joseph TIremans
mans sub az lot Of Jos. fireman Est.
md q T.. g. ~ John Tircmap's Est. on
frac sec and n secs ~ and 30 OF the
10 600 acre tract III. ..,...+ .......... Part
Unknown. e 10 ~ lot 10. block s. last named
sub. ............. ,.... ...... Part 7
Unknown ". 10 r. 10, 70 block 5. last rsrcd
sub. ........t. ....t.......,....... Part
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-13

I950--For Constructing Vitrifed Crock Lateral
Sewer No. esto. I'm alleys in blocks bound
ed by Martin. Livernois and Linzee avenues
and alley n. OF Herbert street.
Unknown. lot g. Towards sub. OF part OF y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-13
ron vIrarFED
Roll-To whom ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
of Property.

Unknown lot 80. block s. last named sub,
Part
Unknown. q. n lot to block s. last named
Unknown. W. u lot 40. block S. last named
Unknown lot Al. block 5. last named sub,
Unknown. lot Q. block 4. last named sub,
Unknown. lot 4. block 4. last named sub.
Part
s00s--For Constructing Vitrihed Crock Sewer
No. 1898. In alley I'm block bounded by
Third, Second and Front streets and Jefrer
son avenue. shown.
Unknown. lot 20. block Il. map OF the front
or the Cass farm. rs subdivided into lots
Tor the prOprietOrE Part I
Unknown. lot "a block II. last named sub.
Part I
Unknown. lot u.s. block Il. last named sub.
Part I
Unknown. lot 2s. block r. last named sub.
Part I
Unknown. lot ~. block Il. last named sub.
Part 1
Unknown. lot 2s. block t. last named sub.
Part I
Unknown. lot 20. block Y. last named sub.
Unknown. lot 80. block f. last named sub.
Part 4
Constructing vitrined Crock Lateral
Sewer No. 25i6, In alley I'm block bounded
by Elmwood. Elery. Mack and Pulford
avenues where not already built.
Unknown. e. 11.74 II. lot e Meters SUB. of
that part OF O. l. 81. p. c. is2. between
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-13
Rsr-re whom AssesseA-pescrfption
Of Property. So

iiSo-For Grading and Paving Alley No sss
KIRBY and woodmers avenues and Johl
Gus 4: owen, lot ii. D. NJ. Fsrrys sub Z
lIbs.Fcr Grading and Paving S:x- No.. i,s
being all the alleys In lock betweeI
Grand era River. Maybuv >rand ana Hud
Frank A; Osborn. Lex -. Mcors. sub Of par
Frank A. Osborn. lot Z. last named sas
Frank A. Osborn. lot s. last named sub
Frank A. Osborn. lot q. last named sub
Ii5b.--For Grading and Paving Alley No 90;
being the entire alleys. In block bounde
Merrick avenues.
TT, C9lg:Oys .r ": ~ r. lot %, ~ ana !. !,
Z snS q u, & n 20 Sq Il Oh ~ w & Sf
Lewis Hunter: iot 81 ana W il IT. ii ss's ),
r. nj Kidder lot is' Mcfau9hini.s sub EFT ~ !,
2 $50 IT, OF lots s5. SO and the :. Sc Il 0
lot 81. Of the sub OF the Baker farm
116s--Tor Grading and Paving Alley No 2sl
being being ths alley alley IN block between Lincoln
Henry C., Hodges. lot g. Re-sub. of lots Q
Hodges Bros sub. or O. Is IS, %. ios an
Henry G. Hodges lot 8. last named A sut
Henry G. Hodges. lot 7. last named sui
Part
Henry c. Hodges lot s. last named sub
Part
Henry G. Hodges. lot .. last named sui
Part
Henry c. Hodges. lot 10. last named sui
Part
Henry c. Hodges. lot IL. last named sui
Part
~. 9. Hodges. lot IL, last named sub. Part
". 9. Hodges, lot il. last named sub. Part
III. G. Hodges. lot Ia, last named sub. Part
II. G. Hodges. lot Is. last named sub. Part
". c. Hodges. lot 16. last named sub. Part
II. c, Hodges. lot 2s last named sub. Part
III. G. Hodges. lot %. last named sub. Part
II. G, Hodges, lot 81, last named sub. Part
". c. Hodges. lot 20, last named sub. Part
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-13

7sse--For Constructing vitrined Crock Lateral
Sewer No. 2Gsa. IN ailev in biocles bounded
by Mackinaw. Quincy. Grand River and JOY
avenues.
Unknown. lot 6, Tambrecht. Kelly and Co.'S
Grand River Terminal sub, OF part Of u
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-13

'o57-For Constructing vtrfned Crock Lateral
Sewer No, 2st7 In alleys In blocks bounded
by CottrelI otsego, Grand River avenues
and 10y road
Unknown. lot 9f Lambrecht Kelley and Co =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-13

Constructing
Sewer No 7sSr, IN alley TN block bounded
by Artillery. Dragon. south OF Bayonet
WARD NO ls-cAr No. q
r-nknown n. - ~ ~ .. i47 n lot 81 rla,
OF Daniel scotten's sub ~ that oar, 90, %r
between Fort street and tho River rcaa
2. r. II E..';,,,,...ie,i C-,.i, literal ,'t,
sewer 40. a6s7 in Grand River avenue,
WARD NO i2-CAP No. III
rpknown ~ - ~ lot .. Plat or the estate
81 John Rcal (dec'd). on y. .. corner 81
"a River Ave and 10y road on = sec. %.
~ the o ono acre tract fso-cnli"dp. IN T
4 & r. II T q divided rs Commi ssioncrS
:" Pm Part >
7e4S- For Constructing vitrlned crock Lateral
cosve~ No ssaS in allcy In block bounded
nv city Line. Lumley. Michigan ana Nc
Graw avenue - -.
y-nknown n 90 ~ ~ 400 o. of W loo ~
~ . 7fs n lot :. n NaEgertv's sun.
part OF r. G 5i2 and lots - and a., -
7sssiFor Constrncting vitrlned Crock Lateral
Sewer No sB2s, In Ashland avenue between
r.ssex avenue and Fox Creek.
Unknown. lot ass Fox Creek sun 81 nht, OF
NJ WAYNE
The Washington herald., 1916-08-04
CARRANzA Commission
PLEASES WASHINGTON
Naming of Members Taken as Accept
ance of U. S. Terms for Set
ting Mexican Problem.

Announcement In Mexico City of the
appointment by Gen Carrsnza of the
Mexican members of the Joint como is
sion to be created to consider the OUT
standing issues between Mexico and
the United States was received here as
indicating the acceptance by Carranza
of President Wilson's proposal for ex-
tending the powers Of the commission
The names of the Mexican members
have not been conveyed officially TO the
State Department. but satisfaction is
expressed over the news in that II
meant a peaceable solution of the Mex
ican controversy. together with Amer
ican assistance to Carranzs in rehabili-
tating his country. financially and eco
nomically.
Qualification was expressed also over
the personnel of the Mexican repre-
sentation. Luis Cabrera, minister of
finance, and Alberto PAM, director gen
eral Of the national railways of Mex
leo, are known as two OF the probable
representatives.
1t was stated by a high authority
yesterday that President Wilson prop
ably would make Secretary OF the In
terror Franklin D. Lane chairman Of
the American members Of the commits
sion, and that his colleagues would be
Associate Justice Louis D. Brandeis
and A. Scholar. who has made a spe-
cial study of the Mexican problem.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-04
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago Aug. 3.-AIilions Of bushels Of long
wheat were thrown into the pit Of the Board Of
Trade today with the leading influence the denial
Of many reports Of black rust in sections Of Canada
The president ~ the Board Of Trade of Moose Jaw
Sask. in message says that IN the market reports
sent broadcast black rust is reported at Moose Jaw
and he asks that this be denied, as IL is untrue.
That there Is no black rust there whatever Is his
report.
The reports sent out by George NJ. Leoount who
represents Finley Bsrren 4 Co., are confined 70
The trade here knows that Mr.. Lecounts messages
reflected actual conditions around the places men
toned.
Winnipeg msssage received late today says
that Z. L. Kingsley and DR.. A. B. Cloush. Of
Madison, " OAK. and William Giheun, OF St.
Paul and H. j. Johnson uf Minneapolis, all big
farmers and and operators In the Western States,
said as one that they have examined the crop in
the Red River Valley and west and north Of wfnni-
peg within a radius Of fifty miles; that without
making any comparisons detrimental to other places
visited the crops they saw in Manitoba surpassed
anything seen in North America this year; that
other small grains arc promising; that they saw
some uneven crops owing TO certain amount put
in on spring Flowing but that this grain with con-
tinued fine weather. such there is now should be
a good crop.
On the heavy selling today wheat declined 4sa
&C from The highest levels and net losses for the
day were 'aaJsc. The urgency in the demand pro
nounced for many days and the fact that the offer
ings were tight. completely changed today
when shorts and investors backed away from the
incren sed supply sale and the market siid down
ward in a pronounced manner.
The cash situation in corn was a help. the
The Washington herald., 1916-08-04

active child will walk of its own accord
as soon as 1t feels equal to 1t. Over
exertion In walking has also been given
as cause for an attack: and here. again.
let me call attention to what has come
within the notice of every one, ] am
sure-namely. insisting that little folks
shall walk when they are so tired that
they weep and plead to be carried; this
causes exhaustion Of the lower part OF
the spinal cord (which is very late In
developing, and what is more reason.
able than that an inflammatory condi-
ton may be set up?
Teething rapidly has been mentioned
as an exciting cause. as the blood 1.
thereby deprived of lime salts that &C
10 the formation of the teeth. 1t hai
also been noticed that this disease Ia
most prevalent during the summer
months. and that It is more or less asso.
ciated with bowel troubles. ] shall have
occasion to refer to this later on.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-04
PROPOSALS.

ofFlCE OF TIE COMMISSIONERS OF TIE
Dlst1o OF Columbia. WNshington Ausus 5 lel6-
Sealed Proposals win be reczised a. this oSics,
Room so, District Building until 2 u'ciocf D. m.
AUGUST x. H1e. for furnishing and DELIVERING
sonooroom furniture SPECIFICATIONS and forms Of
proposals. may b~ Obtained upon Application 10 the
PGrchAsnS Onice1 Room II, District Budding
OLIVER p. NEWMAN, LOUIS BROwNDOw.
JULIAN l. sCHLEY lActinsl. Commissioner
ID. @.
oPF1cE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, DISTRICT
Of Columbia, Augus 2 lSs.-sesled proposals
sn Be rec-red AZ the o1ce Of the Secretary Of ths
Board OF Commissioner. Room SOC District Build
Ing. until o'clocf p. m, AUGUST IS, lsit. fos
furnishing and inssnins electric CLOCKS and bells
Tor The Dunbar High School Buihins. located at
corner Of First and streets northwest Washing
too, ID. c. BlAnk forms Of proposal specifications.
and ~ Necessary information may b. obtained Of
the CSsef Cen. Engineer Department Room q
District Building. Washington. d. c. A deposit Of
i've dollars will lie required from bdders 20 glsrsn-
tee the return Of specifications in good coadition
OLIVER P. NEWMAN. LOUIS BRowNLOw.
CHARLES W. kUTZ, Commissioner d. c.