davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-13
MRS. LINERS
rs HOSTESS

Mrs. Leo Ljvers chagmNely Ell.
tortainod a few friends at bridge
Thursday afternoon from to s a.
her home, III West King street
The decorations We're mock ORANGES
and ferns and the affair was one Of
the delightful social functions for
which Rosemont is becoming Ia
NOUS Mrs. Livers was an ideal
hostess
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-13
EXTRAORDINARY VALUES.

Wolfe, Orgaudie and Dotted Swiss
Dresses 1913 to $l2.75. Georgette,
Canton Creme and Mignonette
Waists 1913. Full fashioned Onyx
six Hosiery black only, S198
f GABNHR'S SPECIALITY SHOP
1i7 ~ Queen ST.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-13
MUST BE exNTRALLY LOCATED

Koun with bath wanted BY ma
die iced lady OF refinement VIII
rent by month 81 year II desirable
References furnished immediate re.
ply requested, Address RI, care
Journal office. 10 Up q
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-13

MISC Helen oBor Of KcY8er, is
spending several days at her home
in n recess
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-13
DAILY MARKET REPORT

The following are the prevailing
ees being paid by Martinsburg
3archants and elevators today.
ote:-The prices quoted below
7r the local markets are the prices
callers are orterins al noon today.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-13

All magazines and periodicals nos
~ tale AZ IIarper 4 Son. lp H
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-13
CHIEF EXECUTIVE WILL DECIDE WHETHER
FEDERAL TROOPS SHALL Be DISPATCHED
INTO MING0 COUNTY COAL FIELDS AGAIN
Staff Officer Sent To Investigate And Decision Will Follow
His Report-GovernorS Morgan And Morrow Make
RequeStS-Fighting Continues ReinforCemens Sent


tRv international News Service.)
Washington May "a President
/ Harding will probably make the H.
nal decision whether federal troops
shall he sent into the West Virginia
coal fields to quell the disturbances,
II was stated at the war department
today.
Major General George b. Read, at
1T benjamin Harrison, Indiana, has
sent staff officer to West Virgil
mia 10 investigate conditions there
and submit a report as to the advis- +
ability for tho dispatch of federal
troops When this report is fer
Warded to secretary Weeks 1t VIII
ee %up''l'ttpu ~ I',S'eeil' 'ialo.ns
l'l MS oeelslo''' 1t was s"lu ~ INV
val IT,, "ei'''' t'l',e.
,'rio nas nee'' nv ",'est 'elueSt
-" '''e :, WI uopa, t'notl' 10, uVops
, ,,'', ''oNo, 'l"i MotkaH ~ e&
w 5'"."' 'ue 'epuust "'Y."E zee"
nl'',, 10 ,'un',' al ''eo", commanding
TUE 'tt" al NY 'olp S "io''
NO hepy Received
Charleston. W. Va. May Ia
/ Governor Morgan this morning had
received no reply to his request
made last night To the war departs
ment. that federal troOps be diS
patched TO Mingo county. where III
battles yesterday between state po-
lice and snipers hidden in the
mountains on both sides OF the Tug
river. one man was Killed ana Two
o'ners seriously Wo"hueu' ,,
''Veil 'oi "o' s"n "aa i,lo' me"
NY tne 'oEoi no' VI he'taoNy ."e.
me iaI'er hdu a'So 'iaoe 'eauest
ler troops 10 ~ sent ii,'o ,iAe CONN
i " ny Just across the west VIZ
E''ila i'''e'
Fighting In Progress.
Williamson, w Va, May 10
Serious fighting was reported In
progress today from the mountain
side on the West Virginia and tho
i Kentucky slopes of the Cumberland
mountains with the Tug river as the
dead line" between contending
forces. One man is known TO be
dead and the list OF dead and
i wounded will mount. If is believed.
according to reports reaching here.
The body of the dead man was
living along the banks OF the river
AT Allhurn. KY, but rescuers could
not reach II. There was constant
rain OF bullets from opposing forces.
state troops were ON the scene but
they we're powerIess to cone with
the situation
Want Ar,,,stio.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-13

Evening journal Carrier Route
Book No. .. Finder please return
it to The Journal Office. II If
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-13
TIE HIGH COST OF LIVING GET
A KNOCK AT MINORS CASH
G. CARRY STORES.

sfsanulated Sugar, per lb........- IL
lbs, best Soup Beans for......2 oc
lest Lima Beans, per lb.......,1oc
Pure Lard. per lb.................15c
Fancy Head Rice, per lb........ t.
Large sack Bishops F9our......a4c
. lbs. Fancy Prunes for..........25c
Lux, per boV...,.=..-#-........#..,......l0c
Large can California Aprlcots. 25c
Mothers Oats, per package. .12c
New Potatoes, per lb........... Sc
Now Cabbage. per Ib........... &c
store full of other specials-save
Is buying at Minors Cash and Car,
~, King and Queen Street Stores.
We do not sell merchants at these
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-13
SPECIAL TONIGHT.

\ Mother and Daughter meeting
nd program al md L, 3. Church
might All welcome No collection
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-13
Weather Predictions

Partly cloudy tonight and
Saturday; colder.
TODRY'S NEWS FIRST
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-13
Subscribe Now

For this paper and pay IS cents
every two weeks.
ALWAYS RELIABLE
Evening star., 1921-01-24
HERO OF MANY BATTLES
OF CIVIL WAR DIES
Col. Joseph Newton Brown, 80,
Was Ranking Confederate Sur
vivor in South Carolina.

ANDERSON, S. c., January "a
Col. Joseph Newton Brown, eighty
nine years old. ranking surviving ofi-
Ger Of the Confederate army in Soutn
Carolina, died at his home here this
morning at 8 o'clock. Lawyer. bank
er and capitalist. he was rated as one
Of the wealthiest men in the state.
At the outbreak Of the civil war he
enlisted as a private. Later he Or
ganized Company E, 14th South Caro-
lima Volunteers, which he captained.
Later he was commanding lieutenant
colonel of this regiment, and In 1858
! was made colonel of the organization.
| in which command he continued until
! the close Of the war. He commanded
| the regiment in most of the important
| battles from Charlottesville until
! April 2. 1866, when he was captured
at the fall of Petersburg and was held
as a prisoner of war at Johnsons
! island until July, 1865.
| AS senior co1onela OF McGowans
Brigade. he commanded the bri-
gade in the battle OF the Bloody an
gle. Spottsylvania Court House. Va.
May -, 1864. He had command OF
this regiment in the battle of Gettys-
ist M Regiment, Col. .Mccrary's. his men
were the first troops to enter Gettys.
burg. He was severely wounded at
! Gaines Hill, June q. 1852, and at
Gettysburg. July 3. 1853. He partici-
| pated in most of the battles OF stone
wall Jackson's Corps.
Evening star., 1921-01-24
OWEN 0'HARE, ONCE GAS
COMPANY OFFICIAL, DIES
Was in His Ninetieth Year and
Active Member Of Association
of Oldest Inhabitants.

owen O'Hare, former superintendent
of the Washington Gas Light Com
pany, and prominent in contracting
work for the District government for
many years. died Saturday afternoon
at his home. 2019 1 street. He was in
his ninetieth year, and had been an
active member of the Association of
Oldest Inhabitants for the past fifteen
years.
!! Mr.. O'Hare was born in Dundalk
county. ireland. in 1881. He has been
a resident Of this city since 1855. He
resigned from the superintendency
of the Washington Gas Light Com
pany in 1865. and entered the employ
of the general contract bureau of the
District government. He served in
that capacity for nearly thirty years.
during which time he constructed
many sewers for the city. For the
past twenty-five years Mr.. O'Hare has
| led a retired life.
Surviving him is one son. Joseph A.
O'Hare Funeral services will be held
| tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at st.
Stephen's Catholic Church. Interment
will be in Rock Creek cemetery.
Evening star., 1921-01-24
.BEGS ALL GERMANS
TO WORK AND SAVE
Economic Expert Sure En-.
forced Loan Will Not
Avert Bankruptcy.
cross-Atlantic Cable to The Star.

Cross-AflAnttc Cable to The star.
BERLIN, January 22.-Germany is
protesting against the government sug-
gestion of an enforced loan, which is its
last desperate effort to bring the coun-
| try out of the present hopeless financial
quagmire and avert the catastrophe
of state bankruptcy.
| "The situation is SO desperate. so
| utterly hopeless, that the govern
ment dares not look it in the face
says Prof julius Wolff, a leading
German expert on economics. Tne
government has estimated all It's
deficits too low and has failed to
take into consideration number OF
necessary expenditures, whose totai
will be large.
"All such means as enforced loans
are only q sop to stop one gap and
| they open an even larger one. Ine
only effective remedy Is for the entlre
German nation to work and save
| When all Germans do that and the
deficit in the budget is cleared away
then there is hope to regenerate the
country financially"
Harden Flags Waste.
/ In the same spirit Macmillan Har-
| den writes almost weekly, denounclng
the criminal waste of the German
neople. both of time and of money.
He points to France as an example
showing that even during the French
revolution the working classes KEPT
their mental balance and continued
to live frugally as before. NOW the
German working classes are HVihs
far beyond their means. he says. and
Instead of improving their condition
as is their possibility, are spending
all they make and mortgagins their
| future.
He also points out that the greatest
organizing genius the world mas
! known stepped in at the END OF tne
French revolution while Germany Is
staggering along with coliection OF
administrators, who may pe hohes'
INT no one of whom is a real leader.
Evening star., 1921-01-24
MRS. DU HAMEL DEAD.
Was Wife of Physician to Two
Presidents.

| Mrs. Elizabeth Hill Du Hamel,
| widow of Dr.. William J. c. Du
Hamel, one Of the personal physicians
to Presidents Buchanan and Johnson.
died Friday afternoon at her apart
| ment in the Olympia. 18th and Euclid
streets northwest. She was in her
ninety third year.
Funeral services were held Satur-
day morning at 3 o'clock at st. PauPs
Church, 18th and v streets north
west. Interment was in Mount Olivet
Mrs. Du Hamel was born in Aiexan-
dria Va. in 1928. the daughte, Of
william L. and Henrietta Hill, Ken
nedy. Her first husband was the late
Alfred T. Agate. an artist accompa-
nyine the Wilkes exploring expedi-
tions in 1S38-1841.
The late DR.. Du HaInel married her
eight years after the death of Mr..
Agate. He was acting assistant sur
geon with the Union army in the civil
war and was one of the foremost
physicians of his day. He died in
Mrs. Du Hamel is survived by a son,
James F. Du Hamel of this city, and
by three daughters, Mrs. Howard C.
CIagett Of Manila. P. l., Mrs. George
Combs and Miss Elizabeth Du Hamel,
both Of this city. .
Evening star., 1921-01-24
Pre=Inventory Sale of
White Wash Fabrics

&c White Pajama Checks
l8c
36-inch White Pajama Checks.
fine close-woven, soft-flnish quail
ity for making undergarments.
SOC White Wolfe, z8c
40-inch White Chiffon Wolfe, an
extra fine sheer quality. for
waists and dresses.
39c Cannon Cloth, 26c
36-inch White Cannon Cloth, a
heavy linen finish quality. for
MILDLY blouses, boys wash suits,
nurses uniforms. etc.
75c White Waistings, 44c
40-inch White Voile Waistings.
in beautiful plaids and broken
checks; fine sheer two-ply quail
ity, for waists and dresses.
GoldenbsrS's-fifst Floor.
Evening star., 1921-01-24
BIG OUTPUT OF IRON ORE.

output Of iron ore last year was
exceeded only by that OF the war
wears, 1916. 1917 and 1918. The OUT
put was 67.773.oo0 gross tons. the
geological survey announced today,
an increase of II per cent over 1919,
while shipments Of ore from the mines
totaled 69.56S,000 gross tons, valued
at $290,so7.000. The average selling
value of the pre- at the mines was
Evening star., 1921-01-24
CARD Or THANKS.

CARD OF THANKS.
STEPHENSON. We desire to thank relatives
and friends and neishbors for sympathy and
beautiful doral tributes HpoD the desth OF
our husband and father ". d. STEPHEN
SON, also wish to thank the three gentle
men who assisted him home. also thanking
Carpenters Union Camp. No. 2. P. Of s. OF
A.. and Camp No. 4, p. Of A.
MRS. MARGARET STEPHENSON. Mr..
WALTER STEPHENSON AND MRS. W..
B. CORNELIUS. 25s
Evening star., 1921-01-24

35-inch Black Duchesse, all silk,
rich. satin-face quality; good
heavy weight for making hand
some street and evening cos
tunes.
GoldsnberE 's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-01-24

GOld-pIated Lingerie Clasps,
pretty embossed and en-
graved designs: substan- IN
TALLY made. Regularly SC
29c pair
Gold Filled Pin Sets. of Beauty
Pins, three in each set:
pretty designs and -
shapes. Regularly 29c &c
Goldenberg'eTirst Floor.
Evening star., 1921-01-24
4-Inch $3.50 Quality
Au-WoOl Storm Serge
at $1.19 a Yard

Every piece is of the fine combed yarns that give
it that quality look 1t will prove real economy
be able to buy these spadid serges tomorrows
sale price-which is less than half formerly :,
Strictly all WOOL close, double-warp quality, Of good
weight for womens SUITS dresses and chldens mddies
Choice of Black, Navy and Midnight Blue Remember the
extra wdtf-54 inches. * :. eod.nb..r.-rii. Floor
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-31

Who ~ss ten county attorney. AflsF
losing IN tho district court herr. h.
appealed 10 the supreme eour shlch
tribunal sustained the decision %
the loser court.
Soon afterwards. judge davenport
brought salt fnF hack SALARY.
Tho eonisnllon that the respond,
ens voluntarily appeared IN coari
and rsilhanlshsd the office pendIhs
the ouicoms u the custer proceed.
lnFs vas the basis Of tse county a..
tornry's defense.
Judge Davenport vas represented
In tho case this morning BY Attorney
Frank ~ HALEY. former member of
tho state supreme court Judge WIN
Linn rendered tho dselsion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-31
DAVENPORT Gets
BACK SALARY IN
COURT DECISION
Former County Judge Wins Decision
In District Court Here; Involves
s2,e70; ooH States VIII
Appeal.

Judgment against Gradv county In
the amount of $3.50 including salary
for the time he was out Of office
pending the outcome of custer rro-
ceedlngs filed against him in Oc-
tober, 1919, was granted II. II.
Davenport, former county Judge in
district court here tlis morning.
Bon Goff. county attorney. gave
notice of appeal to The state su-
preme court.
The amount prayed for in the jur-
lists petition is salary from October
1, 1919, until the expiration of his
term in January, 1921. lie was rein.
stated in office November IS, 1920.
after he had won the decision in
district court here and in the state
supreme court.
The custer proceedings were in
stituted following the rendering of
grand jury accusation wherein
Judge Davenport was charged with
violation of the penal status involv.
ing moral turpitude. The proceed
ings were started by William Stacey
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-31
Lecture AT Sugg
Is GiUeR Sunday

In a lecture al the sugg theatre
Sunday. u. N. Rice OF Chicago said
In part:
All Christians believe that the
Bible Is Gods Word OF truth. Al
Christian. Catholic and Protestant
agree that Bible teaches that God
created the first man perfect: tina
this man ainncd aud was sentenced
to death before he begat any child.
ren; tha, he was driven from
Eden.and later exercised ais divine.
ly given functions to begct child.
ren. and that hi8 children we're all
born in sin aud shapen in iniquiiy."
psalm 5l:5l and that for the reason
every one OF the human race has
been born imperfect. inheriting
TIE imperfectIon from the fifst man
Adam.-Romans 5:i2.
All Christians further agree that
God made promise TO redeem man
from death Hosea 1910: that he
promised Abrsaam: 1n thy seed
shall all the ;qmilies of the earth
be blessed Genesis 12:13; that
later Jesus came to earth; that
Jesusus was baptized In the Jordan.
that he was afterwards crucifled
upon the crogs and arose from the
dead and ascended on high.
For the past nineteen hundred
years Christians have been preach
Ing tlese doctrines. If they are true.
then the pertinent question is. why
has God permitted the carrying out
Of such arrangement as above men
toned? What IS his real purpose in
L? Other Scriptures answer this
question conclusive by. that his pur'
pose is to provide for the restora.
ion of man to his original perfee
ion and there grant to man ever
asting life on the earth.-Acts 8
1921.
Every one Of the prophets of old
oretold that il was Gods purpose to
,rant restoration blessings to the hui
nan race. (Acts 3:24D. Only a few |
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-31

stfuc,lon of tho lateral sewer IN
Sewer District Number 30 Ia the
city of chIckasha. oklahoma. until
) ., ~. November 10Th. 1891. Said
Sewer 20 b. constructed through tho
following described blocks Numbers
! and : Matthews and walfond addl'
llon and nloehs a.. %. 10. ~. 2e. n
and : of the sparks flnt Addition
as ahovn by tho Official recorded
map and plat of sald city.
i1ana and specifications arc on
Gle IN the office Of tho city clcrk
Of lhe city Of chlcAaaha. copy Of
which can ho obtained by parties DE-.
nlrlng to bid 90 the Construction u
said aeeer.
Each proposal must bc accompan'
led by = Certified Check Tor $4,000
aud Contractor will be- required 1,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-31

70 rfear Of whnt they sec coming on
the earth n.ukc 2i.2s. ssl: and now
We see this fulfilled.
lie further states that as Il was In
the days of Noah. 50 should II be at
the end OF the world. In Noli's day
there we're giants IN the earth. AZ
tho present time thcrc are giants.
Tho giants In Noah's day were typl.
cal Of the gilnts Of this time. At
present there are giant corporations
which are absorbing all the smaller
ones and controlling all the business
interests Of the world The big ones
swallowing mp the little ones.
Jesus furthermore said that the
Jews would return to Palestine and
that would be conclusive proof. They
have returned.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-31

furnish GOOD and sufficient band IN
the sum of lseooo Tor the faithful
performance % such contract and
a. guarantee that said work will
b. done according 10 said plan.
and specifications.
An Interested property owners ars
hereby advised that mar appear and
protest aealnst said improvements.
Or any part thereof. Al To City Hall.
IN the CITY q chlckasha. 0klahoms.
on Or before November 10th. 1921.
Tho Mayor and city Council 70.
serves the right TO roioc, any aud
all bids.
O. coffMAN. Mayor.
lsEALl'Altest, J. H. wEI.i.noRN.
clly Clerk.
Dated this gslh day ol October.
1921. i02si2t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-31
REAL ESTATE DEALS
kRG RccoRpuo Hrnu.

One hundred and tify.four acres
of land located In section t.snsw
has been sold by lrone 0oFnan for
a consideration of sis.oin. records
IN tho registrar of deeds office show.
John r. Osborne IL tho purchaser.
Another deal. involving ts.ooo was
recorded las, week. Lots In Alex
were sold by n u. IIlli TO J. W.
Ramsey for a consideration Of
5000.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-31

persons VIII 30 10 heaven. Jesus
said that there would be hut a llt.
tie flock. u.ukc 1882 What. then.
will become Of the other millions
of earth's population? The answer
Is. God VIII give them an or?or'un.
liy 10 be restored ia perfect human
Conditions. n restoration Of the
human race Is rot true. then the
promise made TO Abraham must b.
void: the promise TO redeem the
human race from death could not
be true. and the death and resur.
ection Of Jesus would be wholly use.
less. We know these are all per.
mitted for n purpose and that the
perfect wisdom OF Jehovah devised
this arrangement and he has been
carrying II out for the express pur.
pose OF blessing mankind.
Jesus plainly said: Il am come
that they (the peoplel might have
life and have Il more abundantiy."
John 1910 Again he said that he
came to give his life n ransom. 4
purchase price. for man. tMaithew
lO:2s) Again we read: God so
loved the world. that he gave his
only begotten Son, that whosoever
believth In him should not perish,
but have everlasting life" (John ~
i6) Again, that Jesus gave his life
a ransom for all. to be testified to
all in due time. Il Timothy 2:5,G).
Unless, then, the opportunity comes
to man to know the truth. to obey
II, and when obedent to live, these
promises are a mokery and Chris
tianity a failure. No Christian will
admit that Christianity is failure,
because he knows it will not be.
Gods Word must accomplish its
55:11.
This being true, then, all must adj |
nit that a time will come when this |
opportunity for life everlasting Will
De offered to the people. The ques-
ion Is, When is that time? Upper
most in the minds Of the Lords dis
'iples was this question. The ex-
,ected the Messianic kingdom to be
et up some time. He had told them
would happen at the end of the
world. He told them he was aoing
way and would return again for
hem; and because they were so
nxious to know when the blessings
romised to Abraham would begin,
hey propounded to him this ques-
ion:
Master, tell us how may we
now Of your presence and Of the
nd of the world"
Jesus did not answer this ques-
on by telling them that when the
ue time arrived God would bring
'rth some strange phenomenon in
lie skies, but his answer show that
le evidence would be such that |
hen the time does arrive every
linging person could understand
snce he answered that the end OF
le social and political order exist
g then, and still existing in
easure, would begin with world
ar, followed by famine and pesti
nee and revolutions in various
arts Of the earth. (Matthew 24:O. II
hese things had the beginning OF
eir fulfillment in 1914. According
Bible chronology, the gentle
mes ended there, and Christians ex-
scted the trouble to begin, as in
sed it did. The famine has come:
e pestilence has afflicted the
nth; revolution has upset many
)vernments and is now threatening
1.-The social fabric of the world.
Jesus furthermore said that at that
me there would be great distress In
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-31
POLICE COURT.

Donna Ellis. caargcd with immosa,
conduct. fined so: rcmandcd to Jail
In default Of payment.
J. H. wooiicn. ]. II. Smith and
Roy Edwards. charged with exceed.
Ing the speed limit. fined gS each.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-31

To remove bilious Impurities in
the system aud be made lniernall,
clean aud healthy. yon need the fine
iunle and laxative prapflelies OF
ilrFblna. Il acts quickly and tho
roughly. Prize soc. Sold BY wFen
Drug Co. i-1ot
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-31

In all malarial countries the pop
ular remedy Is Herbine. People find
Il n good medicine for purifying the
system and warding off the disease.
Price. Coo. Sold by wren Drug Co.
loot.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-31

DaFk eyed psorls have ,ayins
smoan,s of yslla<lsh hroHn pigment
IN front of their tie.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-31

Tho Mayor and city Council Of
tho city Of caletasha. Oklahoma.
viii receive sealed bids NJ the office
of tho City Clerk. at tho City Ilali.
Chkkasha Oklahoma. Tor The con