davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-26

finging at him glance Of absolute at-
uiration- u don't care who does it. so
long as it's done right You've got to
see sooner or later that were working
10 the same end. You may not be NY
friend, but In going to be yours"
I'm obleeged TO ye.' He spoke
gravely and. turning on his heel left
the room by the back door.
AS chance would have It Young
Milt rode by her place the next day
She knew he would come back the
same way, and that afternoon as he
vas returning, she intercepted him be-
yoad the turn OF the road With the
foreign courtesy learned abroad be
lifted his hat and ttsmounted-
JuaRita had always rather liked
Young MIlt The clear fearlessress Of
his eyes gave him q certain attractive
ness, and his face had so far escaped
the clouding veil OF sullenness which
she so often saw.
At first she was little confused as
to how to approach the subject, and
the boy rolled q cigarette as he stood
respectfully waiting.
"MiIt," she said at last, please don I
misunderstand me. It's not because
want TO, but I've got to ask you to give
me a promise. You see, ! need your
help"
At that the half smile left the boys
lips and half frowr came to his eyes.
Il reckon l know what ye mean" he
said. Young Jeb. he's asked ye ter
warn me of. Why don't Jeb carry his
own messages?''
"Milt," she gravely reminded him.
resting her hand for moment on his
coatsleeve. its more serious than
that Jeb ordered me to send his sis
ter back to the cabin. You are hav-
ing an education. want her to have
one. She has the right to it love
her very dearly. Milt. and If you are
a friend you won't rob her OF her
chance"
The boys eyes flashed.
An ye're goin' ter send her back
thar ter dwell amongst them razorback
hawgs an houn -dswgs an feas?' he
demanded spiritedly.
That depends on you. Jeb is the
head Of his family. l can't keep her
without his consent had to promise
him that you shouldn't visit her"
For moment the heir to the Nc
Briar leadership stood twisting the toe
OF his heavy boot in the dust and ap-
parently contemplating the little rings
it stamped out Then he raised his
eyes and contenpletively studied the
crests Of ridges softening with the
coming OF sunset
AT last he inquired, What hes Dawn
got ter say!"
Dawn hasn't said much" Juanita
faltered. remembering the girls TRADE,
then she confessed: You see, MiIt,
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-26

h,,s. from her. .Irs teachin' thinsD
that. eoin' ter make the childrsn
ashamed Of their cabins an their folks
I,'s goin' ter make EN- want things -
can't hardly give EN-
GO to any cabin in these bills an
ven find the pinch OF poverty. but ys
won't find shame for that poverty in
none O, 'em We amt got SO many
virtues here maybe. but we've got =
few. We can wear our privations Ike
a uniform that we amt ashamed Of
yes an make kind OF virtue out OF
Il"
I'm no: out OF sympathy with that.
she argued; Il think it's splendid.
AN right" he answered; but after
ye'ye taught EN- a few things they
won't think it's splendid, Yen breed
discomfort an then yen go away. an
all yen have done will be TO have
knocked their one simple virtue down
round their ears"
How many times do ! have to tell
you I'm not going away" demanded
the girl houy. Just watch me"
Again he shook his head. and into
his eyes came q look Of sudden pain.
Il reckon yen go" he said, All good
things go. The birds quit when winter
comes an the flowers go"
So, in an impersonal way, they kept
up their semblance o. duel and
Knocked each other.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-26
CHAPTER XIV.

Anse Havey had been looking ahead.
When old Milt McBriar had said
Them Haveys lows thet I'd cross hell
on rotten plank ter do EN- injury"
he had shot close to the mark. Bad
Anse knew that the Quiet-yisaged old
murder lord could no more free himself
from guile and deceit than the rattler
can separate itself from the poison
which impregnates its fangs and ma
ture.
When he had taken Milt's hand. seal
ing the truce, he had not been be
guiled, but realized that the compact
was only strategy a.d was totally in
sincere. Yet in Young Milt he saw
possibilities. He was accustomed to
rely on his own judgment, and he rec
ognized clean and sterling strain in
the younger McBriar.
He hated the breed with hatred
that was flesh OF his flesh and bone O,
his bone, but with an eye OF prophecy
he foresaw the day when a disrupted
mountain community must fall asuu.
der unless Lativs soss could unite
against the conquest Of iowland greed.
He could never trust Old Milt, but he
hoped that he and Young Milt, who
would some day succeed to his IA
ther's authority, might stand together
in that inevitable crisis.
This idea had for long time been
vaguely taking shape in his mind. and
when he met Young Milt in the woods
and proposed uniting to save Juanita's
school he was laying the cornerstone
for that future alliance.
At sunset Young Milt came. and he
came without having spoken OF bis
purpose at home. The night was sharp
and moonless. with no light save that
which came from the coldly glittering
stars, and Anse and Young Milt
crouched for hours. knee to knee in the
dead thickets. keeping watch.
At last they both saw a creeping fig-
ure which was only a vague shadow
moving among shadows. and they
peered with straining eyes and raised
rifles But the shadow fell very stil,
and since It was only BY its movement
that they could detect u, they waited
In vain.
What hint oe beins watched vas
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-26
With the Fingers!
Says Corns Lift Out
Without Any Pain

Sore corns, hard corns. soft coras {
any kind OF corn can shortly Il
lifted right out with the fingers II ~
VIII apply on the corn few drops 4
freezone. says n Cincinnati suthory
AT little cost one can get a small b.
tie Of freezone at any drug store, shia
will positively nd ones feet Of ever
corn or callus without pain or s's
ness or the danger of infection.
This new drug is an ether comp0u'!
and dries the moment 1t is applied Il
does not infiame or even IrrIts.e W
surrounding skin. Just think! "a
can lift of your corns and callES
now without a bit of pain or sorens
II your druggist hasn't freezoue he u
easily get a small bottle for you trGI
his wholesale drug house.-ady.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-26
SYNOPSIS.

JuanltA Holland Phtisdelphia young
woman Of wealth On her journey with
her guide Good Ans= Talbot. into The
heart Of the Cuub=-4a1ds to become 3
teacher Of the mountain eh:ldren- tA-nts
at the tocr OF fetch McSEsa's cabin
While resting thzrs she oEeraSz-s talk
between Bad Anse Hzysy. CHIEF OF his
clah. and one OF his heuC5-=n that sc
gcAnts her Win the HAESy-A NJ b AZ tSld
Jusnita has an Improbable -aLE T-tA SAt
Arsse and they become antagonist Cal
Douglas OF the Ha.eg can l. OF L-1E- II
Peril for the murder ot Noah Wyad
McB-tar- In the night JusnitA hears
feUoists rics past the McSash cabin
JuanitA sBd Dawn McSash become
friends Cal Douglas Il acquitted Nash
Wyatt attempts 10 XII hin but Is MIN
reif killed By the EAvsys JGaalta goes
to 1--we vita ths Widow Eyerson- whose
boys are outside the ts1d- Alt McB-tzr.
head Of his clan meets Bad AnSs there
and disclatras -sspo1s1o oIACy for WyatI's
attempt 10 Kill Douglas They declare
t-uee under pressure from Good Aase
Talbot JCanita thinks she finds that
Bad Ans4 is opposing her Efforts TO buy
.znc and build 2 school atilt NcBrtaT
Sreass the truce BY havt2s Fetch Nc,
Anss to tell him who killed his father.
but Is not told Juani-a and Bad Anse
further r1lsuude-stsnd each other. Bad
Anse IL bitter. but tells Juanlta ne does
not ngnt women and viii give her land II
necessary Jusnite gets her land aad
CABIN Old Bob hcGrssgO- incitss Jeb
McNAsh to murder Young MIlt McB-iar.
but Jee refrains as he Is not sure Young
Milf is the murderer Young M!lt and
Dawn meet several times. resulting In a
demand from Bad Anse that Dawn leave
Juanita's cabin Juanita and Good Anse
60 to see Bad Anss. who again says that
the school VIII fail because II has been
started by Juanits In the wrong way.
Juanita begins TO understand Bad Anse's
dream OF regeneration for his people
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-26
Solomon a. Naturalist.

There is an odd reluctance upon
the part OF many people to 60 to the
ant, the water-bug, the beetle and 9th.
er 'invertebrate" or back bonelesa
creatures. to consider their ways and
De wise. solomon was q learned nat.
uraiist OF his day and perhaps the
nrst animal behaviorist of all time.
Not alone ants and bees taught him
mucn' out all insects, beasts OF the
neld and birds Of the air contributed
u his wisdom. II Solomon were alive
today. he would more than glory n
the domain Of experimental research
into the behavior of the lower cree-
turea He would NO doubt write =
oowntodate volume a. proverbs
founded upon the leernins shsiittea.
me memory and the hshavsor In -.
~ o. neas. hca Aiss. gnass -
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-26

British women are taking up the q
ture of herbs.
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-26

to Try Lydia E. Pinkham's VegsaS.
Compound as she had taken it with gocI
results. l did SO, my weaknes, H.
appeared, ! gained in strength. noTs
into our new home, did all kind, 4
garden work, shoveled dirt, did buiI
ing and cement work, and raised hvs
dreds of chickens and ducks "a.
not say enough in praise Of Lyii. Z
Pinkham s Vegetable Compound All
If these facts are useful you may o..
Esh them for the benefit Of o,b.,
women. Mira NJ. o. JOHNSTON, ,Ro.s
D, Box l90. Richmond. Ind
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-26
CHAPTER XVI.

In an Office which overlOoks the gray
stone courthouse in Louisville sat
younEish man OF somewhat engaging
countenance. In the small anteroom
OF his sanctum was a young woman
who hammered industriously on type
writer and told most OF the visitors
who called that MT- Trevor was out
That was because most Of those who
came bore about them the unmistak-
able hallmark Of creditors Mr.. IRE
yor's list OF creditors would have made
as long scroll as his list OF business
activities.
Yet for all these cares Mr.. Trevor
was Just now sitting with his tan
shoes propped on his broad desk, and
his face was untroubled. He was one
OF these interesting gentlemen who
give touch OF color TO the mouotony
OF humdrum life. Mr.. Trevor was
soldier of fortune who sold not his
sword. but the very keen and flexible
blade OF his resouTceful brain.
Roger Malcolm OF Philadelphia knew
him only as the pleasant chance &C
quaintance OF an evening spent in
New York club.
He had impressed the Fastener as
a most fascinating fellow who seemed
to have engaged in large enterprises
here and there over the face OF the
globe. So when Mr.. Malcolm present
ed his card In the Office anteroom the
young woman at the machine gave him
one favoring glance and did not say
Mr.. Trevor was out
so you are going to penetrate the
wilds OF the Cumberlands, are you""
inquired Mr.. Trevor in his pleasing
voice. as he grasped his visitors hand.
Tell me Just where you mean to go
and I'll tell you how to DO II with the
least difficulty. The least difficult down
there is plenty"
My objective" replied Mr.. Malcolm.
is a place at the headwaters of
creek called Tribulatiou. some thirty
miles from town called Peril"
Il know the places-and their
names fit them. I'd offer TO go with
you, but I'm afraid wouldn't prove a
benefit to you. I'm non grata with Bad
Anse Havey. Esquire, and Mr.. Milton
McBriar, who are the local dictators."
Mr.. Malcolm laughed.
In passing" he said. Il dropped In
to talk over the coal development
proposition which you said would in
terest me"
Mr.. Trevor reached into his desk
and brought out several maps
The tentacles of the railroads are
reaching in here and there" he began
with the promoters suave ease OF man.
ner. 1T is region which enterprise
can no longer afford to neglect, ans
the best field of all is as yet virgin and
untouched"
Why did you drop the enterprise
yourself?" inquired his visitor.
Il didn't have the capital to swing
1t. OF course, II 1t interests you and
your associates 1t can be put
through"
Malcolm nodded. q am going pri.
marily by way OF making a visit" be
said. Il meant to go before you reused
my interest in your proposition. and 1t
occurred TO me that | might combine
business with pleasure"
The promoter looked up with a shade
OF surprise.
You have friends out there in that
God-forsaken tangle?" he inquired.
God help them"
"A lady whom l have known for
long while is establishing 4 school
there
With the mention OF the lady Nal.
collins voice took on an uncommupica.
tive note, and Mr.. Trevor at once
changed the topic to coal and timber
(TO BE CONIINIrEnA
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-26

Birds don't sing go sweet when ye
teaches EN- new tunes. To my ears
the talk OF down below is hard an IN
natural. l don't ike the ways nor the
speech OF the fiat countries. III have
none OF it Besides, belongs here, an
II didn't talk like they do my people
wouldn't trust me" He paused q mo-
nent, then added: I'd hate to have
my people not trust me. So II ye don't
mind. reckon I'll go on talkin' as l
learnt 10 talk"
She nodded her head. q see" she
said quietly.
What do ye aim to call this school?"
he asked suddenly.
Why. | thought I'd call II the Hol-
land school," she answered. and when
he shook his head and said Don't do
it," she colored.
u didn't mean to name 1t for my.
self, OF course" she explained Il
wanted to call it after my grandfather
He always wanted TO do something for
education here in the Kentucky hills"
Il didn't mean TO find no fault with
the name OF Holland" he told her
gravely. That's as good name as
any. But don't call it a school. Call
It college"
But she demurred, its not going
to be college. It's just school"
Again the boyish smile came to his
face and seemed TO erase ten years
from his age. His manner of speech
made her feel that they were sharing
a secret
That don't make azy difference"
he assured her. Mountain folks are
all mighty proud an touchy. l
shouldn't be astonished If some gray
haired folks came to study the primer.
They'll come TO college all right, but
it wouldn't hardly be dignifed TO go to
school If you want TO get 'em ye must
needs call it college"
The girl looked at him again and
said in soft voice: You are always
teaching me things l ought to know.
Thank you"
Juanita stood as he left her and
watched him striding down the slope.
On his part he went back TO his house
and found it suddenly dark and cheer.
less and unsatisfying.
Into the soul Of Bad Anse Havey had
come new element. and the prophet
which was in him could see a new
menace; a necessity for curbing the
grip OF this new dream which might
easily outgrow all his other dreams
and oring torture to his heart. Here
was woman Of fine fiber and delicate
culture IN whose eyes he might at best
be an interesting barbarian. Between
them lay all the impossible barriers
that quarantined the tangled coves of
the mountains from the valleys n,
the rich lowlands. Between their lives
and viewpoints lay the same irrecon.
cilable differences.
And yet her image was haunting him
as he went his way, and in his hear,
was awakening an ache and a ran.
ture
On several of her buildings now the
hammers were busy shingling the
roofs. Her influence grew and spread
among the simple folk to whom she
was unostentatiously ministerins-an
influence with which the old ords,
must some day reckon.
Anse Havey set his face against
crossing her threshold with much N.
same resolution that Ulysses stuffed
MS ears against the siren song-and
yet with remarkable frequency they
climbed at the same time from oppo.
site directions and met By the popis,
tree ON the ridge.
It's the wrong notion" be told he,
onaunately. when her enthusas.-
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-26

from my age IN,
when going ~
stairs I had 70 !.
very. slowly vii
my hands on Il.
steps, hensit don
At the top to rsst
The doctor said h,
thought l shocI
have an Operation
and my friend,
thought l would %,
live TO move I'M,
our new house. NJ
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-26
CLIMBED STARR
ON her HANDS
Toe mts Wall Uprisht op4,s.
Advised. Saved BY Lydia I
Pnkhan's Vegetable Compoul

This woman now raises chicken. ,.,
does manual labor. Read her st,rv.
Richmond, Ind.-'For two ys,,,
was % sick and weak with trn1ti. l!
The Ordway new era., 1917-01-26

A building trades council has ess
organized at Clarksburg. ". Va.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-26
WESTERN HIGH TEAM
LOSES TOBUSINESS

In the inter-High School Baseball
League yesterday Business defeated
Western IN a. slugging match, Il to Il
The Stcnographers held an eight-run
lead until the ending Of the ninth, when
Western made a desperate attempt to
tie the score by showing over seven runs.
OBrien. who made three hits previous
to his turn at the bat in the ninth, struck
out with the bases loaded and Il saved
the day for the Business outfit.
Dorsey, who did the hurting for the
Stenographers. pitched good ball, keep
ing his hits well scattered in all except
the third, when Western punched hits
and scored three runs.
''Gooly Garadi and "Toots" Wise were
the main factors in the victory for the
Stenographers. "Gooly" scored four
runs and made four hits in four turns at
the bat "roots" scored three runs and
made four hits
Gene" Stevens and OBrien played
the best game for the boys from across
the creek. Stevens scored four runs and
oBrien led his team at the bat, Score:
The Washington herald., 1917-04-26
HAvRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Four and ons-half turlonaz; 2
year-old mAidens. Charlie Leydseker. lis; Piedrs
timp.). us; Ftisty Boots. u2; Onward, lis; MARTA
Music timpl. III; Miss Ssnfara liz; Jim Hefering
lis; African Arrow dmpl. ll5: Payment liz; BOr
Tromp, lis: Will Soon, lis; Game Cock, is; Trophy
LIS
SECOND RACE-Steeplechase; maiden Lyrar
elds and upward; about two miles KiKI. IS
Distant Shore. l45: saundersfoot (np), IS; Maitre
Corbeau dmp). l45: Runway, 49, juliet lG3
CheTrun, is; Matt9ata Gmp.l, l3s; Mouikie Gmp.l J.
10; The Carmet, Isl; Tudor King. ll5; Rsddest. lgS
Duke of Norfolk. IR.
THIRD RACE-Seling: 3year-olds; Ave and one
half furiongs. Kills, los; Swift Fox, lIs; Nons
sueh bS; Capt. RAY. us; 'MeddlnE Mis-. liz
'Kathr5n Gray los; 'PeSeus. los; 'BrUbeck, IOl
Odds and Dnds, iol
FOURTH R4AUE-Ths PerryrilIe Selling; 2year.
olds; four and onehah furlongs. tit for Tat %
'Dorcthy Sullivan. S Sweet Marguerite, ss: 'Greeu
Gold. IS; Edith F., So; little Sweeper 100,
Umatta' lOa; Producer thnptl, IO4; Virginia Yell
FIFTH RACE-Handicap; selling: Syrar-olds and
upward; six .furiouB Favour. Los; Cherry Ripe
100; Preston Lynn I0s Bond. lO4: Prohibition, tU
Bac. uS; CanonbridgD ump), los: King Tuscan,
ll2 King BAggot, III.
SIXTH RACE-Selling; Eyearolds and onward
mile and seventy yards. Mary Warren liz: su.
preIne, Ill; 'Gainer los; Aston lco: star Pearl
III; Harry Lauder. lQ; -Afinda los; Carlton a
Ill; Mamie McDee, o.: High Horss, los; Roysl
Meteor. Us; River King. Ill: Richard Lapgdon.
llS; Shmberer, 1W; Song Of Valley. l07; szamIock
lD6; Pin Money. lis; sRepton, ia
SEVENTH RACE-Sellng; Syear-oIds and ur-
ward; one mile and seventy yards. Napoleo, lG
Christie. IN; Batwa los; Jem, los; Woodfajr 1ok
G.oldcest Boy. LIS; Athena lcs: Hayden, lis;
might Stick III
The Washington herald., 1917-04-26
HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Caiming; Syear-olds and upward
Sleepy Sam, 100 tobert, $50, 1D. $50. won
Lnhsnsnn, 10 Parringtnul. $50, $50. ssoond
Poppde. us Johnsonl, $50 third Time. % 25
Pastor Boy. Tempy Dunan. ouh Eune Lord
Wells. Rosemary, Tsndstiekrr. and Kimberly sISO
ran.
SECOND RAcE-serins: 4y..r-old. and upward
one and ons-sIteentb miles Sand Hili. 10
Pstzl, Sos. t1lan. second; Gamer uo Nv. Col
lons, =. third. Tme a9. Orperth Tamsrlans
Col. Matt. csnnonAds. BElEee. ChoetA~. and BatEs
also ran.
THIRD RAcB-rnr.ey y.sroId, and UPWARD s,,
and OnehIH furlopEs. owsEA, 10 iCoJIinsD, S.D
$50 40, won; Encore. 10 wv. Collins, SIC. 10
S.io second; Llzzi, lo5 (winiams). NS0 third.
Time. %. Esmont, Tom ElwArd, Maznik, Bur.
bank, Baby Cole seyilA, F1ssha Nesras. Ruth
Strickland. Anxiety. Kenneth, Al Hudson, and Jim
FOURTH RACE-Hsndic1p; Syear-olds and up
ward; aI furlongs. Kewess, lis (ButwelD, O. 10
HSo, $50, won; Wiseman, la tAmhruse, $50,
S20. sscord; Frit Cake. lIl CrSphn), selO third.
Tins lil - DAVID Craig. DR.. CsTmAn, Precise
and Fm Trot also nan.
FIFTH RACE-PsnnylTania Selling Stakes
1year-olds and upward; Eve and one-hAf furiongs.
Polly J.. - CMcGrawl. $3.50. SsD. $40. won
Etrnscan. lcs (rAplin). $50. $50. second: Impera.
tor 100 tr. Colins), 81, third. Time. oe. Indian
Chant, DunEa Din sesbeach, Dignity, Blue Fox.
Startling. Ambrose. Pesky, Anita, Skiles Knob
Prohibition, and Roscoe Goose also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Selling; +yearNolds and upward
one and ons-dHtsenth miles. Theseres, IOe "a
ColHns), $40, $50 won; I'd Bond lo5 (Ambrose)
so. $50. second; Pierrot. oe (BAlD, S.l0, third.
Time 11e rs. Rushing BTass Inhdei IL Atsboy
Jabot, Tom Hancock. Billie Baker. Billy CuIber.
son, Pnm Harry, and Devil Fish also nan.
Finch l6 "a. Collins, $40 $40, seound; Court
ship 10 CWillisms, SL0 third Time. las s.
ReprObats. LADY Moll. and Amalsanator also r1n
The Washington herald., 1917-04-26

Groves batted for Frank in ss1snth
Left on hSSes-Bujnsss, {: Western g. Fir,t has,
on oAlls-on Dorsey. ); of Mcdonald. 2: oh wise,
); OF Davidson. g. of Emsric, l. Innings pltehrd-
BY Dorsey. Q: hg Wis. /; by D1Tidson. s; By
Emere }; By Claude, l. Hits nsds-or Dorsey.
>: ca Mcdonald, :; of Wise, /: of DaTidson 6; OF
tHnene !. struck out-By Dorsey, 5; By wise. 2;
BY Davidson. S; by Claude = Thr.e-bsSe hit
Gerard Twobass hits-O'Brien, Spencer Hout
sacrifice hits -TJEbSs, Ready. Stolen bssss-stsvens
~. Hout o'BTisr. Frank. Gerard Wise IN. 1ao5,
I@'' heaiy. D.uhie plaSs-Psyne to Wise. Stevens
70 Ssrdrsr Wild pitehss-Dorsey, WISE Passed
hAll-spencer. Umpdre-Mr Handibos.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-26

McAaihn bNttsd for Cicotte in sixth.
jenkins bsttsd for Russell IN sighth
RCns-Graney. Chapman. wamby. Roth FsIsch
Sacrifice hitR-Chapman. Roth. EEanS Stolen bass
-nEans. Two base hits-Roth ~. Speaker %,
Fslsch. Thrse-hass hits-Felsch, Chapman. Struck
oat-By Ccotts :: By Coumbs. Bases On balls
on Oeottr. J. Double plAys-EFans TO wamby to
Guiseoi RiGNy 10 Gandil. Chapman to wamhy 10
Guist, Chapman tO Guisto Hits mads-On Ccotts
In inDinD; od Russell. in inninEs. wild
patch-Coumbe. Let on hAses-Chicago. 5; CeYe-
land, Unpires-Msss7. NGlin and Evans Time
q Ezms-l hour and q minutss
The Washington herald., 1917-04-26
PIRATES DEFEAT CARDINALS.

st, Louis, April S.-After tying 1t up in
the ninth the Pirates came back strong
in the tenth and knocked in three runs,
beating the Cardinals 10 TO s. Score:
Pittsburgh. 401100o0Is-l0 Ii ?
st. Louis......... 1103OO2o0I-s Il s
Batteries-Miller. Cooper, Carlson, and
Fisher; Meadows, Watson, ana SNYDER
Umpires-Messrs. orth and Rigler.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-26
lsAIs.
BY Thornton Fisher

ofF1cE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, p. q.
Washington. ID, O., April 2 sr7.-sasled pro-
posak viii he received AZ TINS ondos Rom M
Ds'riet Buildins until o'oocE D. m. NAY n.
NJ. for Furnishing and dsiFeTing during ths hsuai
year. beginning July l. lsff. and endinE June 81
np. fuel and priuting for q ths various
hrznches of the Distic government Fou q rro-
posai and apseheAfionH nav b. obtained frum The
Purchasing Ohicsf. D. c. Room an Distrrt
Building. nLIVER p. NEWMAN. BOUIs BROWN
LOW. CHARLEs ". KUTz. Commiszooers. d. c.
oFFicE. ooAMissioNERs. y. q, wAsHING-
ton. April =. lRi-Ssaled propnaas Sfl BE- ~
ceired Al the Oes q the Secrvtary q The BoGrd a.
Commissioner. Room 30. District Building Until .
oleloct .. n. MAY ~ sn. for oonstrOrsinE a
seven sEan steel plate girdez hifhvaf hridss. sbut-
'meutA Iaea and HrTlnoaches. Benpinr rod
1ussinF the tracEs % ths Phnadelnhia. Raltinors
and WHshinsto1 Railroad Company and tbs Bald
more and Ohio Rsih9sd Company. Forms o. prp-
Do.hls. -spechczdons. and Necessary information nav
BE- obtained from the Chtsf Clert Of the Enrfac-f
Drpartment, Rom &. District Buiiding. Nashins-
soa. d. @. OLIVER T. NEWMAN. LOUIS
BROWNLOW. CHARLES W KUTZ. Connis-
sioners u. q