davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
120 DEAD IN
NINE WRECK

DAWSON. n. NJ. Feb. lathe
last OF the 10 dead in the Dawson
mine disaster are expected TO b.
removed before noon today. A. a
late hour las, night ios bodies had
been taken from the wrecked shaf,
OF the mine.
Only two OF the H. miners en-.
tombed by the blast Thursday es-
capped alive. They walked out Of
the tunnel after awaiting is hours
for fresh air to BE- pumped 10 them
Officials Of tho Phelps Dodge cor.
poratlou. owners OF tho mine. said
u would be several months before
the property could ba put In work.
able condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
Jap Envoy Asks
Fairness" of u. S.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. I'm.
Hannihara. newly named Japanese
ambassador to Washington. was to
leave for the nations capital today
to take up his new office.
Hanihara. speaking at q dinner at
which he and Charles b. Warren. re-
turning American ambassador to
Tokyo. were guests OF honor. voiced
plea for fairness" last night.
IAN that we want Is TO be accorded
the same fair treatment you accord
TO other people," he declared.
Warren dweit upon the showing Of
good faith made by Japan In with
drawing it's troops from China and
Siberia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
County Office
STARTS ON PAGE |

$4,000 BY curtailing use OF automo.
oiles ana consolidating county de.
pArtmcnta.
Il am always for economy. but
do not want 10 sacrifice good sound
business sense and practice 20 do So
Gaines did not oppose tho rcsolu
ton.
A resolution recognizing the do.
partmont Of public health aud ellmi.
mating several visiting nurses, 10 ~.
feet n saving Of 10000 annually
was introduced and viii be acted
upon later.
James T. LAWYER. speaking in
favor OF PRura survey resolution.
said that the public believes there
arc hundreds OF useless employees on
tho county payroll and challenged
the board 10 bring counter proof 10
change public Psychology when
pinned down b. Gaines 20 point them
out.
A chcckup Of all county offices
Tuesday revealed that the only offior
which does not open AZ a. m. and
remain open until s y. m. IL the
county prosecutors office. Prose.
eutor Douglas also closes his officn
Saturday afternoons.
when asked A. TO his conduct ~
tho Office. and Paufs eritlcismA
which apparently were leveiod al
him. Douglas laughed.
Il don't care TO comment on any.
thing Mr. Paul may hav. aaid. ;"
Douglas asserted Il do know my
men frequently arc found NJ their
desks as late AZ 10 and II p. m. and
u they choose 10 follow the hours
that are in vogue In practically every
law offlo. IN Seattle will no, inter.
ferc, Everyone knows that lawyers
frequently mus; work far into tho
night on cases"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
Farrar Testifies
in Divorce Suit

NEW YORK. Feb. 13y--Geraldine
Farrar testified yesterday In her d.
vorce suit against Lou Tellegen. Her
testimony was brief and to the effect
that she never condoned any Of the
offcnses which her complaint alleges
Tellcgen committed. The complaint
has never been made public.
Miss Farrar was escorted by her
lawyer and by private detective
when she arrived at the office OF Ref
cree Thomas II. Mahoney She bid
her face behind the high collar OF hcr
chinchlla coat 10 foil the Newspaper
and movie photographers
Immediately after her testimony,
which was all OF technical nature.
including the date and place Of hor
marriage February .. 1916. In New
York--sho hurried away with her
bodyguard. Hearings will be re-
sumcd Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
REPORT TURKS
MASS TROOPS

ATHENS, Feb. 11.-Alarmlng re-
ports concerning Turkish military
activities were received In Athens
this afternoon. apparently from re.
liable sources.
The Turks arc reported 20 have
broken tho Mudhnia armisticc pact
and 10 have concentrated IS 900
troops In Eastern Thrace. where
they are arming 5000 Bulgarian
gendarmea.
Movement Of munitions ana war
material from the interior 10 Ismld
and the Dantnnelles IL reported in
dispatches from Greek sources In
which the Ottoman situation Ia de.
hcribed as fcysrlsh.
The soviet government In yari.
ously reported 10 have landed i'm.
por'ani stores Of munitions on the
eastern coast OF Thmce for IHs by
the Turks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
Lumber Trade Plans
Heavy Shipments

Twenty-ons vessels arc scheduled
10 load total OF i3.soo.ooo feet of
lumber In the ports OF Puget sound
Grays Harbor and British Columbia
In the immediate future. They arc
consigned 10 California, Australia,
South America, Hawaii and the At
lnntic coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
Diva Enters Home
by Rear Entrance

CHICAGO. Feb. 15.--Ganna Walls
ka, Polish opera star. and bride Of
Harold r. Mccormick. came homo
thru the back door late last night
The singer. whose marriage TO Nc
cormick in Paris is not recognized
under the Illinois law. as II took
place within year after the divorce
Of the harvester king. arrived in Chi
cago secretly. She was driven TO the
home Of McCormick's mother in Lake
Forest and the back drive used in an
attempt 70 avoid newspaper men
waiting at the front gate.
Many reports were circulated that
the McCormicks win be remarked
during their stay in Chicago In order
to come under the Illinois law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
"Hell's Half Acre"
May Become Park

WASHINGTON, Feb. i5.-'HelI's
Half Acre" is going TO be converted
into public park. A bill making
this possible has been favorably re-
ported TO the senate and likely win
b. enacted before congress adJovrns
"Helrs Half Acre" is located in
Natrona county. Wyoming. The lands
comprise a sort OF wonderland OF ma
lures geological freaks. Located
near the Yellowstone highway. they
appear as an immense bowl with
beautifully colored sides II is value
less except for It's picturesque seem
cry. The state OF Wyoming wants to
make II a park and because 1t is
public lands. the state viii exchange
a similar amount Of tillable lands
with the government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
Harding to Call
Governors Again

WASHINGTON. Feb. i3.-PreS,-
dent Harding win call anothar con-
ference OF governors 10 consider ways
and means for strengthening prohl-
hilton enforcement thruou, the coun-
try an soon an the now governors
have Strengthened on, their affairs.
II was said at the White House.
No date has yet been st for this
conference, which In to take up In
further detail tho suggestions made
NJ the dinner given by President
Harding to is governors last Dccem-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13

WASHINGTON. Feb. Ia-Prcsi.
dent Harding has decided 70 name
Postmaster General Work as score
tary OF the interior. succeeding Al.
bert b Fan. il was learned authori.
tatively after the cabinet meeting
today.
Senator Harry New OF Indiana
will b. named postmaster general
20 succeed Work.
Pressure Is being brought 10 bear
on the president 10 make the ap.
pointments soon in order that both
men may be ready to take their
places on March {. the date OF
Falls retirement. and the formal
announcement Of both selections Ia
expected 10 be made shortly from
the White House.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
Lobby Lollers LOdthe
LaUs Lacking Lucre''
That's The First Tongue wister This Week
Where Is Yours?


The following rules govern The
Stars tongue.twissing contest
4 This contest In open to every.
i one - except Star employees
and their families. and tho employees
Of other newspapers
y Every week The s,nr will
IL print tonguc.twister. The
coming week contestants must start
each word with the letter IL" and
the completed sentence must contain
tho words Legislative. Lobby.
Laws" These three words may be
used in any order desired. A cnsh
prize Of s25 will be paid to the bes,
tonguc-twistcr submitted during tho
week.
= All tongue.twisters must DO
~ original. Ncatness will, count.
Originality will count. Thickness
Will count. No tonRue.twister 10
barred because II In amusing.
A All tonguc.twiEters admitted
fs during the week must reach
this office not later than Saturday
noon. The winner each week win
be announced the following Monday
2 The Tonguo.twister Editor win
Os be sole Judge Of the contest.
r To compete. merely iii In the
Os accompanying blank ono
word to each blank space. Each
word must start with tho letter L."
Zach tongue-twister must contain
the three words: Legislative. Lob.
by. Lava"
- Send your completed tongue.
! twiHtcr to "Tonguc.Twiater
Editor" THE STAR. Tongue.twist.
err must consis. OF only seven words.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13

terizea the reoonveninE Of the two
houses
Pressing problems. foreign and
domestic. confronting the legislators.
prevented In measure some Of the
more elaborate features that some.
times mark parllament's opening
Turkey. the Ruhr and Ireland are
a few OF the localities that hold
potential trouble for Bonar Laws
government In stormy sessions OF
the commons just ahead.
The labor party. his majesty's
opposition" IL ready with proposals
for foreign policy which viii BE-
quite at variance with those Of the
government.
The present session OF parliament
win see David Lloyd George. former
premier. innugurate his attempt to
come back"
The little Welshman viii be over
on the opposite side OF the house
from many OF the Tory members
who supported him In the last par
lament. and will have plenty OF
opportunity 10 use the lnvectiye orr
tory fer which no ia famous.
Disputing with Lloyd George for
n permanent position M chief op
popent OF the government. Is Ram
say Macdonald. leader OF the par.
liamentary labor party. who spent
the recess theoretically building up
hls party machinery for deter
mined bid 10 establish ihbors su.
prcmAoy.
All parties held final caucuses las,
night. preparing campaigns tina,
were launched Immediately after the
formal opening.
Domestic problems which oonfron,
tho government include:
1.-The budget. which will be Of
fersd by Stanley Baldwin. Bonar Law
came into office on a tax reduction
platform. but funding OF the deb,
10 America necessitnies increases
which are not likely 10 reflect credit
upon the government In eyes OF tar.
payers.
labor win urge a capital levy.
3-unemployment. with million
and half out OF work. win give the
labor opposition n strong talking
point
Recognition Of Russia. wlihdrs val
from the Rhine. remuneration of
German reparauons and peace with
Turkey are some Of tho foreign
pianks which Ramsay Macdonald
and his followers will urge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
KEMAL SCOLDS
SMYRNA CHIEF

LONDON. Feb i1--stil without
official advioca from Angorn that a
second ultimatum demanding with
drawai Of all allied warEhips from
smyrna harbor had been Issued the
British government Indicated thru a
aemi-ofncial spokesman that no at
teniion would be paid 60 such an
order, should II be received
Matters seemed little more hope
fui following reports that huhtapha
kemal. Ottoman generRiiasimo. had
recently rebuked the Turk comman-
der Al Smyrna for threatening 10 fire
on allied craft In the harbor.
The Daily Express says II Ia of
ficially informed" that a three-day
uitimatum was sent TO Paris. whence
u viii be forwarded 10 London.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
Ebert Seeks to
Arouse Germans

BADEN. Feb. is.-Prealdeni Ebert
OF Germany. keeping carefully out OF
territory forbidden 10 German cab
met ministers and high officials by
tho French. made second fighting
speech las; night In which he declared
Frances Invasion had served to
solidify the German republic.
Ebert called upon the worlds
conscience" TO protest agalns, the
Ruhr and Baden invahona. which he
characterized as unjuS,ifable on the
preinxt tina, Germany was negligent
In the matter OF coal deliveries or
had stopped a couple Of trains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
Bethel Named as
Advocate General

WASHINGTON. Feb. 13.--Prea-
dent Harding yesterday sent to the
senate the following nominations:
Col. Walter Augustus Bethel. TO bo
Judge advocate general OF the army
with rank OF major general.
Peter q. Johnston OF Idaho. 10 be
registrar Of tho land office at Black
foot, Idaho.
Ezra IT. Monson OF Idaho, 10 be
receiver Of public money Mt Black
foot, Idaho.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13

Lobby LollerA
Attic only two days old, Tongue
twister Contest No. . is already n
husky child. Scores OF T. It's arc
pouring in on tho editor and indica-
lions point to hard fight for the SIS
prize.
Entries this week must contain tho
words Lobby. Legislative. Laws"
Every word. OF course. must begin
with tho letter L."
For instance. here ia how Ruth
Mindenhall. 1921 Pine IT.. arranges
her tongue-twister
Lobby Lol.ers Loathc Laws Lack
ing Legislative Lucrc."
Tongue twisters must arrive In this
office before Saturday noon. Don't
delay. More than 100 entries had to
be thrown away last week because
they didn't arrive In time.
Each week OF the contest has also
seen n score or more tongue twisters
thrown into the waste basket because
sufficient postage was not attached
to the letter.
Here are some pointers about writ
ting tongnc-twigter. Don't merely
write number OF unpronounccablo
words-a sentence Is supposed to con-
vey definite thought
Don't think that the longer n word
In the more difficult II In to say. One
OF the best T. It's ever written ;s,
Peter Piper Picked Peckcd ~
Picked Peppers" All simple words.
but the combination makes them DIFF
flcult 10 pronounce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
OF
NUN PROBED

FREDERICK. Md. Feb. i3.--Po.
leo today began an investigation OF
the kidnapping OF sister Cecilia. nun
at Notro Dame school here. who
was chloroformed and abducted yes.
terday.
The sister. following her expert.
ence. ls in the care Of physicians at
the school.
Police officers early today sought
TO question her. but were Informed
her condition was such that the in.
terrogation would have to be dc.
ferred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
CHARGES ATTEMPT
To FRAME FOSTER

Resumlng his testimony. Ballin
said the Thicl and Burns detective
agencies had attempted TO frame"
William z. Foster. communist lead
er. Foster was arrested at Bridge.
man.
The detective agencies wanted TO
get Foster more than any other
man Balm declared. in 1920. on
instructions % Alien o. Myers, head
OF tho radical department OF the
Burns agency. attempted 20 plant
evidence against Foster in New
York.
we had radical literature. bombs
and other evidence in an Italian RES
taurant was TO set Foster 10 70
10 tho restaurant, where he would
have been arrested. However. the
scheme did not pan out. as Foster
apparently learned Of the plan.-
Balm declared both the Thiei and
Burns agencies sent men 10 Russia
20 get copies OF bolshevik literature
To distribute In this country.
They wanted TO make bankers
and business men pcjicvc mere was
great danger from tho communists
In this country 50 they would pro
duce more money for Investigation
purposes" Balm declared.
The Thief agency wanted me 10
go to Russia after literature but I
refused and quit Balm asserted
"Soon after that. In conversation
with william J.. Burns. he told me TO
stick with the Burns agency.
III Mr.. Harding Is elected presl
dent ! win be head OF the depart
rnent OF justice and II Cox is chosen
Myers VIII get the job. Burns de-
ciared-"
Bailin said he would produce let.
tiers from officials OF at least one
agency urging him to preach VIC
ience.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
Labor Leader Bitterly
Scores State Lumbermen
Short Declares Lumber Employers Are Most
Vicious in Nation

Employers IN the lumber and log
Eing industries Of this state are the
most vicious set IN The county" said
William Short. president Of the State
Federation Of Labor. before the King
County Women'a Legislative fedora,
tion Monday AZ the Y. W. G. A.
They are trafnckinR In hyes."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13

IN SESSION

LONDON. Feb. is.-The Brltish
parliament was opened today with
the reading OF the kings speech
from the throne and much Of the
traditional ceremony. such as search.
inE the cellars for n modern Guy
Fawkes. which perennially charao-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
Short Circuit Is
Cause of Blaze

A short circuit in wiring was
blamed Tuesday by fire department
officials for a blaze which caused
1900 damage TO the Barton packing
plant, at Eighth ave $. and Spokane
st.. lnte Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
EUROPE
STARTS ON PAGE 1

a IMPORT from strasburg today said
that a convoy Of police. recruited
from all parts Of Alsaoe. has moved
% the MuhT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BOMB CHARGE
ON PAGE 1

- me ercatost expert on radical ac-
oNitles In tho country.
II Burns wants, can bring In
thousands 81 witnesses "a support my
'es,imonS," Raiiin declared.
IN s'ariiing disclosures. Bailln as.
serted that the Thiel and Burns
uetcc,lNe ascReios fomcnted radical
activities and then carried out raids
and arrested scores OF innocent per.
sons
II Is a gigantie enterprise on the
pert OF these detective agencies 20
eoieet money from bankers and
merchants" iiailin asserted.
William ]. Burns instructed me
himself TO distribute literature and
preach violence and force az alleged
radical meottngs~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
SAYS EVIDENCE
WAS PLANTED

hailln charged that AZ least two
operatives Of the department Of Jus.
tee were In the pay OF detective
agencies and turned over 10 them
All evidence obtained hy the govern.
ment concerning the activities OF
radicals. communists and other so
called -red" organizations.
Additional charges made BY Raiiln
during his testimony included the
following:
Red raids in Chicago on January
!. 1880. were carried out after prl.
Nato detectives had planted" evi.
dence.
The manager OF the Thlel Detec,
tive Service turned loose radicals
caught In tho raids IN order thai
they might share In the sac. 900 ~.
fered for tracking them down.
Operators OF the Thiel agency &C.
enpicd positions on the propaganda
committee OF the l. W. W. thruout
1918.
oDc detective agency proposed
10 supply Bailin with bombs aud
he was directed To cultivate rad.
ioal leaders and attempt TO per.
suade them 10 throw the bombs,
in order that operatives Of the
agency might make the arrests.
The operatives made the bombs
which were exploded in the Gug.
genhelm copper mines IN order that
strikers might be blamed for the
destruction
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-28
COURTESY PLANS
FOR STATE FAIR
ARE BEING MADE
Papers, Badges and MG
SageS Promote Movement
in City,

Every Indianapolis citizen will have
an opportunity to participate in "Cour-
tesy Week" during the State fair, it
was announced today by Frank S.
Chance, chairman of the Courtesy
week committee.
The committee is promoting the
observance through the Chamber Of
Commerce. Advertising Club Of Indi-
annapolis, Hoosier Motor Club. depart
ment stores, Indianapolis Street Rail
way Company and the police depart
ment.
Three thousand paper badges bear
ing the caption, ASK Me- will be
worn during the week by motormen
and conductors, policemen and floor
walkers in department stores. Dis
tribution is being directed by Edward
Hunter, secretary manager Of the Ad-
vertising Club.
Harry B. Williams will distribute
through the Hoosier Motor Club 1900
windshield stickers bearing the
Courtesy Week" slogan.
The Indianapolis Light and Heat
Company has mailed with their
monthly invoices messages calling on
Indianapolis citizens to make $4,000
visitors feel at home.
Courtesy headquarters at the fair
ground will be in the band stand.
Efforts are being made to paint
Courtesy" on the sidewalks of the
business section.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-28
Good Investment

Eight-room modern house. 910 s. New Jer-
sey Can be easily mado into duplex 10 ront
for $50. Small building on rear rents for
$500. Price $500; low terms. Call Mr..
Weesner. Main 0792.
WASHINGTON BANK AND TRUST co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-28
Day Is Certain to PayRead for Profit-Use for Results
80 LEGAL NOTICES


The Terminal Realty Corporation, by pro-
ceedlngs No. 36388, in Marion ColEA
Court, has acquired a part of the old
lie Cemetery lying north of Oliver AveH1s
and west Of the present Interurban Freight
Terminal on Kentucky Avenue.
All remains buried in this part of the
old Burying Ground capable of Identification
are to be individually removed and REIN
TERED and the markers on such graves are
to be regretted
Arrangements have been made with Kirby
& Dim, undertakers, of 1901 North Me-
rld1an Street, indianapolis (phone Harrison
0700), to do the work.
The remains are to be reinterred in Floral
Park Cemetery-exceDt such as can be
identified Catholics which will be in
tered in Holy Cross Cemetery.
ANY persons interested in this matter
can consult with Kirby & Dim, and if they
desire extra care and attention or RENTER
ment in other cemeteries, they can arrange
Tor the same with Kirby & Dim. Owing TO
the absence of records of interments and
the deplorable condition OF the markers
identification of many graves is impossible
but every effort will be made to give this
work consideration and care.
TERMINAL REALTY CORPORATION
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-28
Search For Husband Asked

Mrs. Agnes Allyn, 2o4 John -
Evansville, Ind, has asked local p0Nee
to search for her husband, George
Allyn, who disappeared from his home
Aug. 16. and who is thought to be in
this city.
He is described as being small in
size. has blue eyes, brown hair, light
suit and straw hnk- Re Is q narber
by trade, i
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-28
Z. q. BrlttOn
Lincoln $685. Eve. Kenwood 1850.
Turner Ave.-Haughville

Dandy double, four rooms side; water
and electric lights; rents S14 side. Price
50. 45o; $500 cash. balance terms. Let rent
help pay for this.
Dunlop & Holtegel, Realtors
Il MarlEaf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-28

WORLEY, ANNA-Age % years. beloved
wife of Raymond Worley. passed away
Aug. %. Funeral will be Wednesday. 2
D. M at William Vehling's chapel, 94S
z. Washington ST., and 2 80 at Oak Mil
Tabernacle Church. Frienas may call Tues
day after p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-28
OLD FIDDLERs COMPETE
About 5000 Persons Attend Contest
at Anderson.
By Times Special

By Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. 2s.-F1ve
thousand persons attended the Old
F1ddlers' contest at Mounds Park here.
Fiddlers from several counties COM
peted. The winners are John linn, La
pei; Thomas Riley, Marion; j. J.
Shackle. Greenfield and Chris Gray,
Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-28
HOUNDS CAUSE ARREST
Man Tracked by Dogs Held After
DynamIting.
By Times Special

By Times Special
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Aug. g.
Frank Schwartz was arrested today
after bloodhounds had led deputies to
his homo from the home of ]. e.
King, which was dynamited a few
hours previously.
King, his wife and five children were
thrown from their beds by the blast.
None was injured. although the cot
tage was wrecked.
King said he believed the dynamit-
ing may have been the work of enc
mics he made in a warfare he made
against ''petting parties" at a lake
near his home.
Schwartz was held for questioning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-28
/ REALTY CORPORATION.
NOTICE

Aug. 27. 1928.
The Board of Trustees of the Central
Indiana Hospital for Insane will receive
sealed proposals until Friday. 10 a. NJ, for
furnishing supplies for the month of Sep
TENDER, 1928 Estimate book will be On
file at Room 148 State House from and
after Monday. Aug. 81, 1928. Also at the
same time and place the contract will be
By order of
ROAM on rDTrcnErc