davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-13
CASE OF VERY
BAD JUDGMENT.
The Affair at Cardenas May Soon Be
Investigated,

WASHINGTON. May 12.-The setback
received by the American blockading
SQUADRON jim the engagement in Cardenas
harbor Yesterday and the loss Of 1--WE
lives on board the torpedo boat WinsloW,
had "A SOLDERING effect on the element oil
the navy which IS crying for rapid action
and efforts at destroying batteries with
unarmored ships
There probably will be some sort OF in
duiry instituted to ascertain the respoh-
aIbiity for sending such unprotected
shells as the Winslow against fortified
ports. II lis miraculous in the opinion OF
the oledr officers az the Department That
the damage aud loss OF life We're GONNA
ed TO the WinslOw for the other boats
with her were very little better on IN lhe
matter OF protection and scarcely any OF
them could resist the fire of small rifle.
II is likely that if such work as was at
tempted at CardeuJs IS TO be done rere-
after the task will be assigned TO more
formidable craft
NAVY DEPARTMENT IGNORANCE.
Notwithstanding the multitude OF the
rumOrs that came from all parts or the
West Indies as TO the bOmbardment or
San Juan de Porto Rico. and other san
culinary engagements between sampson $
battleships and the Spanish forces. the
Navy Dcpartment was I'm official igno-
rance Of any such event. At the close
OF Office hours {. was said that nothing
had been heard from Admiral Sampson.
IL is believed that there will be difli-
Guilty I'm the Admiral communicating with
the Department by cable from St. Thorn
as and there are suggestions that the
ncwspaper despatch boats accompany
ing Sampsons fleet will be deprived of
the use of the cable. also on the pTeteXt
that neutrality is thereby violated and
ST Thomas made q base of operations.
I'm this case IT would be necessary for
both the Admiral and the newspaper men
TO have recourse 20 the direct cable at
IIayu. about $50 or 300 miles distant from
san Juan. involving "a delay Of % day and
half or two days In communicating in
formation TO the United States
THE MYSTERIOUS SQUADRON.
Just where the Spanish flying squadron
IS stil remains I'm doubt. and no word
cf official confirmation has come 90 .he
Navy Department Of the Cadiz report Of
day before Yesterday. that the equadron
is there. Still there are enough Ameri-
can scouting vessels covering the ap-
proaches to the west india channel, TO
spot any approaching Spanish ship
in short order The people on the New
England coast have had their apprehen
sious aroused again est the Spanish
appear I'm force on their coast and pro-
ceed to destroy the summer resorts and
s'-4l ce~ft there.
Mr.: Allen. the newly-inducted Assistant
Secretary OF the Navy being a Massa-
chusetts man, had to bear the brunt OF
score Of applications for protection that
OContinued on Seventh paeel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-13


ple provisions for all the companies that
may be ordered under canvass to-day.
NOW IN CAMP.
Company G.. Of Roanoke. Second Regi-
noent CAPTAIN Hatcher commanding and
Company II OF Salem, Of tho same Regi-
mont CAPTAIN Griffin commanding, who
were mustered into service Wednesday
evening. were orderd into canvass early
Yesterday morning. Both were located
In the next street adjoining the other
companies. the empty, tents in the first
street being used as what Is called over
flow tents.
Captain Hatchers company, after mus
teribg I'm a complement Of eighty-lOur
men had still left over thirty men, who
were turned over this morning TO the
Richmond Grays. Captain c. Gray Bos-
sieux's company Of the First Regiment
and will be mustered in with them as
company n. Second Regiment. First
Lieutenant Frank Maxwell Woon, OF
Captain Bossieuxs company, reported at
Camp Lee yesterday morning shortly az
Ter 10 o'clock and took the men from Cap
lain Hatcher's command with him to the
resimental arm0ry. where they will be
taken care of until the company Is Or
dered out to be mustered in.
when Lieutenant WOon was counting
his men. before taking them from the
camp to the regimental armory, he dis
covered that eight of them had disap-
peared. having joined some Of the com
panies already In camp. In order 10 hold
on to those he had they were assigned
TO the big drill hall on the upper floor
of the regimental armory. They were
treated with the utmost pOliteness and
courtesy. and at the same time careful
ARRANGEMENTS were made TO prevent any
repetition OF the former experience.
Company +. or Roanoke, Second Regi-
ment Infantry, which was mustered into
service by Lieutenant Shanks yesterday
morning was ordered into camp yester-
day afternon. They are occupying tents
on the west side and the southerly por-
tion OF the second company street just
opposite Captain Hatcher's company.
FITZ LEE RIFLES.
The Fitz Lee Rifles. OF LynchbuTg
Captain r. l.. Miller commanding. who
were only recently organized. have been
assigned 10 the Third Regiment az Com
pany l.. They came here with sufficient
fContlnued on sixth pageD
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-13

KEY WEST. FLA, May 1s.-When the
-ni.ed states gunboat Hudson came up
he 70 the Government dock at o'clock
this morning the bodies Of five dead men
were lying or her after-deck. They were
the remains o. Ensign W. Bagley and
four members Of the crew of the torpedo
boat Winslow, who were killed in an
engagement in Cardenas harbor yester-
day afternoon. The bodies were COW
cred by the Stars and Stripes.
THE DEAD.
Iu tie cabin of the Hudson was cap
tain John j.. Bernadou. of the Winslow,
who IS slightly injured i'm the left leg
and several. others OF the Wiuslows
crew, who are slightly wounded. The
dead arc:
ENSIGN WORTH BAGLEY.
JOHN NARNERES. Oiler
JOSIAH TCNNrI. Cabin Cook.
GEORGE b. METts. Fireman.
D. DENFEE. Fireman.
The engagement took place inside The
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-13
Caused Retirement Of BermejO, Min
ster of Marine.
SENIOR ANNON TO SUCCEED HIM.
Saoasta VIII Remain at the Helm as
Premier-The Other Changes-A
Buu.Fight TO Aid the National
Fund-The Ring Packed
With the Beauty ana
Chivalry Of Spain.

MADRID. May Eli J.. MI IS said
that Senior Moret. Secretary for the COLO
uies. and Senior Guilon, Foreign Minister
have resigned.
Admiral Bermejo. Minister Of Marine
and Count NiQueua. Minister or GuDHc
Works. are also said TO have resigned
p. M.-The Senate adopted the imam
cial proposals ot tic government.
T.. M.-This evening the whole Town
IS bedecked with the national color''
BULL-RING PACKED.
The oull-ring to-day was packed 10 sur
location. The boxes were filled Win the
highest society and the most bsautllul
women I'm Madrid The proceeds 90 TO
the national fund
The first two bulls were fought In
medieval fashion by two cavaliers VINO
made as plendld display Of horscmanship.
srarging the bull with short lances.
which broke of when driven into the ami
nal.
11.2O p. Mt turns out that Admiral
Bermejo. on learning Of the Cavte disas-
ter. told Senator Sagasta he must re-
sign. owing to the delicacy Of his posi-
ton, though he felt that he was not re-
sponsible for the state Of the defences
OF Manila.
senior Moret pleaded weariness and
Count Xiquena illness
THE NEW MINISTRY
According 20 the test forecast the new
ministry will consist of Senior Sagasta
as president: Senior @. Crossard, Minister
Of Justice OF the dissolving Cabinet, as
Minister Of Foreign Affairs; Senior Aunon
as Minister Of Marine. Senor Romero as
Minister of Justice.
The whereabouts Of the Atlantic squad
ron still remains a mystery. the Minister
of Marinerefuslng to give any Information
on the subject.
Official dispatches from avans confirm
the reports OF an American repulse az
CienfuegOs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-13
Eighteen Companies, or One Half of
yirginia'8 Quota, Assembled
WyTHEVILLE SOLDIERS ORDERED
They VIII Complete the Formation OF
the second Regiment With the
Three Companies from the First
Rcpiment- james G.
Baker. Its Commandant,
Arrived Last Night.

For many years Camp Lee has not hau
such warlike appearance as ON yeslei r.
dov when military companies arrived
aI dav from various sections OK the
Stste Nine companies came. making
eighteen now I'm camp, about one-har ot
Virglnia's quota
Those who were already in camp were
kent busy all day i'm various directions
and whenever there was an opportunity
of doing 30. the men were put through
nm instructive drill Sergeant Wllham
Gibson. Of the First Regiment Infantry
and his assistants were Kept extremely
husv an day erecting tents and when
the night came there had been maze am
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-13

two hours. at the end OF which time the
Soauiard went down with colOrs flying.
There were no casualties on DOari TIE
Concord. and no damage was done the
gunboat.
There are. It Is alleged, only two other
spanish war vessels in Asiatic waters.
ono of these Is I'm dry-dock at Hong
Kong while the cruiser Boston Is search
ing for the other. under orders 10 engage
and sink II. .,.
MERRITT MILITARY GOVERNOR.
WASHINGTON. May R.-The United
states will establish q temporary gov
ernment over the Philippine Islands. Or
ders have been issued for MaJor-General
Wesley Merritt, now commanding the
Department of the East at New YORK.
To proceed to Manila with the least pos
sble delay for the purpose Of assuming
the Office OF Military Governor OF the
| Philippines.
Similar orders TO proceed 10 the Philip
mines were sent 10 Major-General +. $.
Otis, commanding the Department OF the
Colorado, at Denver, Col, who has re-
Gently been released from duty as presi-
dent of the court-martial which tried
CAPTAIN O. NJ. Carter, Of the Engineer
Corps. Tho orders 10 General Otis direct
him TO report 10 General Merritt FOR duty
under his direction in the Philippine
Islands. General Otis Will he second in
command. and will act as Military Gov
ernor OF the islands in case OF the abb
sence or disability Of General Merritt.
Orders were also issued for the brganl-
cation OF an army corps Of about 1900
! men for immediate duty In the Philip
pine islands. This corps viii be made
UP OF regulars and volunteer orgahiza,
tions stationed on the Pacific coast ana
In the FAR Western States.
Prompt action will be hald in the mat
ter with view 10 having the troops
make an early start on their long Yoy-
| age across the Pacific.
MONTEJO'S POST MORTEM:
LONDON, May l3.-The Hong Kong
| correspondent OF the Times. who arrived
! there on the British gunboat Linnett
| from Manila says:
"T had a conversation with Admiral
Montaio who. recognizing the superiori-
~ OF the American squadron. admitted
that his chief object was to seek the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-13
onsoc Their Fathers

WASHINGTON. ID. C., May l2.-Spec-
ial-The President sent in a big batch OF
nominations al 2.3J p. NJ. Among them
is w X. Alexander. OF Virginia, to be
Assistant Quartermaster, with the rank
OF Captain.
or the others Russell b. Harrison. Of
Indiana. is appointed Inspector General
with the rank OF Captain; John A.
Logan Jr.. Of Illinois, is appointed As
sistant Adjutant General, with the rank
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-13

protection or the Cavite fottS ,o
In the Heina Maria Christina tiii sne we we
np Gyo fore and aft. and had fifty-two
trled on the advice OF his flag lteuten-
ant. no transferred his flag to the Asla
ia C.uba. After two and half nours
a0htnc he gave the signal 10 scutue
and abandon her. Commodore Dewey
ceased fire and asked permission OF .nc
forts 10 destroy the burning ships. Ad"
miral Montejo replied:
1.-THE ships are at your mercyI 10 a'
you like ,,os
TIL the Spanish squadron was complete-
~ annihilated.
spANIARDs FOUGHT WE'LL"
mSrha captain OF the Boston, who car
ried the flag OF truce, saldi
",you combatted us with four very
baa sblns. not warshps. We have never
seen before brayer fighting unoer sucn
uneouaI conditions. It - great PITY
YOU exposed your lives on vesseis ho'
TT for fghting.' .,
"Commodore Dewey sent message 70
Admiral Montejo as follows
"I have pleasure in clasping your
hand and offering my CONCENTRATIONS
on the gallant manner IN which you
fought -
admiral Montejo attributes the re-
suonsibility of his defeat TO the govern
ment in Madrid. lie had only Obsolete
vessels. though he had requlsltioned tne
government for ships. He had no torpe-
does except some which ne himself con-
structed out Of ineffective material. hiS
original intention was TO remain at su-
bic and offer battle; but he returned 10
Cavite, because the Subic forts were IN
bad repair.
DEWEY WAS MERCIFUL.
"Durine the bombardment OF the Ca
1Ste arsenal. Commodore Dewey sus-
pended fire at tho request OF the Span
iards to allow the women and children
TO be removed 20 a place of SAFETY
II witnessed the second bombardment'
The American vessels were admirably
handled. The rebels looted Cavite imme-
diately. the Spaniards flying TO MANIA
and encounters with the rebels were ire
ouent In the suburbs. When I landed on
Nav I'd | found the city panic-stricken
and the shops remained closed Tor three
days.
Finding that an armistce mad oeen
agreed upon. many civilians returned'
The run on the Spanish bank was check
ed by the Hong Kong and Chartered
Bank opening 10 negotiate Spanish notes:
"The position OF the British section Oh
the community was precarious. owing 10
the scattered position OF their houses
Food was scarce and at famine prices
The soldiers had remained unpaid tor
several weeks and looting was feared.
"On Friday before the bombaTdment
the steamer Gulf of Martaban left for
Singapore and London with Spanish and
English women and children on board.
but many English families still remained
ashore.
"The Spaniards are not e1pEted TO ca
pitulate. Commodore Dewey has Manila
at his mercy, but it would be useless TO
lombard the city without a sufficient
force to hold It,"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-13

of Major; j. Benson Foraker. Jr, OF
Ohio Is appointed Assistant Adjutant
General with the rank OF Captain.
Amonr the other nominees are Edward
AIurpbv' son of Senator Murphy, and Au-
gust Il. Gardner. sOn-ln-law Of Senator
Lodge. -
Roth OF these are civilians. senator
Sewell's son, Robert sewell, who Is IN me
se,enth Cavalry. was one OF the lucky
soldiers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-13
The I'iks Parade.

NEW ORLEANS. LA. May 12.-rhe
Elks held their parade tonight with
large number OF ladies In carriages In
line. The Allegheny and Detroit march
ing clubs and ether features creating
much enthusiasm.rf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-13

barbor OF Cardenas. The gunboat VIII
mington. the torpedo boat Winslow and
the eunboat Hudson were the only ves-
ses engaged. They entered the harbor Tor
the purpose OF attacking some Spanish
eunboats. which were known TO he
there These latter. however, were not
discovered by the American force until
the Spaniards opened fire The land bat
terlos OF Cardenas supported the .re Of
the Spanish gunboats
The engagement commenced at 2:Oj =
NJ and lasted about an hour
The wounded are. H. y. Cox, gunners
mate: ID. Mckeow. on the master. j.
Patterson. fireman: = Gray and Lieuion-
ant ]. Il. BernadOu. All are slightly
wounded. except Patterson, whose con-
dition SIS serious.
A TERRIFIC BATTLE.
The battle while 90 lasted was terrific.
The Wilmington and tho Hudson were
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-13
THE CAPE VERDE FLEET.
Admiral Bermejo Says IL is at Port de
France, Martinique.

LONDON, May l3.-The Madrid corrs<
spondenr OF the Daily Mail, telegraphina
late Thursday night. says:
admiral Bermejo admitted to-night
that the Cape Verde squadron Is noN
at Fort do France, on tho west COAST
Of Martinique. French West Indies"
Martinique ia a small island In the
Windward group. II Is go miles southeast
OF Porto Rico. on an airline.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-13
HEROES
DIE FOR
COUNTRY
Five Fall Before Span
iSh Bullets.
FIVE ARE WOUNDED.
A Fatal Fight Off CardenaS
HaTbOT.
ENSIGN BAGLEY WAS KILLED.
Four Sailors Shared the
Same Fate.
THE CREW OF THE WINSL0W,
A Fatal Fight Of CaTdenaS
HaTbOT.
ENSIGN BAGLEY WAS KILLED.
Four Sailors Shared the
Same Fate.
THE CREW OF THE WINSLOW'

The Little Torpcdo-Boat, With the
Wilmington and Hudson, Entered
Cardenas HarbOr 20 Attack the
Spanish Gunboats There.
The WinsIow Was Taken
Unawares and She
Received the Full
Force ofFire Of
Boats and
Batteries
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-13

Forecast for virrinfa--Fair WeasneFs
preceded by showers In eastern poFt"n
in the early morning: westerly winns'
North CaroIIna-Fair weather; variabls
winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-13

ADMIRAL w. T. SAMPSON.
Commanding the fleet which bombsrdsd
San Juan.)
to have reached him direct from Porto
Rico. via sandiago 10 Kingston, and
thence TO Port Au Prince.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-13

CONTINUED on Seventh Page).
this afternoon, reaching camp OF 8
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-13

CONTINUED on Seventh PageJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-13

lcontlnued on Sixth Page)
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-04-20
Tax Notice.

will be at the following places on the
dates named for the purpose of receiv-
ing state and county tax returns for the
year 1898:
Twelfth district-Friday, April LIST:
Tuesday, April 18th; Thursday, April
21st.
Sixth district-Bronw wood Monday,
April 4th Wednesday, April 18th; Fri
day, April 22nd.
Third distrct-Sasser- April
9Th; Thursday, April 18th; Monday,
April 25th.
Fourth district-Duval-W ednesday,
April 9th; Friday, April 18th; Tuesday,
April 26th.
New Eleventh-Thursday April 7th:
Monday, April 18th; Wednesday, April
9th.
Eleventh. Bottoms mill-Friday. April
8th; Tuesday, April 10Th; Thursday,
April 18th.
Parrott-M Monday, April 18th; Wednes-
day, April 20th Friday, April 29th.
Dawson Every Saturday and court
week.
Wallis Monday, May End.
Herod-Wednesdn May 4th.
G. R. CANNON, 4. R. T. G.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-04-20
MEMORIAL DAWN VISION.
Exercises of More Than Usual IDtares,
Next Tuesday,

Exercises of More Than Usual Tntores,
Next Tuesday,
The memorial exercises in Dawson
next Tuesday promise to be of more than
usual interest. Hon. j. b. Pilsburv of
Americus, valiant confederate soldier
has accepted an invitation TO. deliver the
address, and this is sufficient guarantee
that this part of the programme will
meet fully the expectations of our peo-
pie 1t is peculiarly appropriate that at
thlS Tune, when we are in Immediate
danger OF war, an ex confederate should
deliver the memorial address.
hon, j. w. f. Lowrey Will act as mas.
ter of ceremonies and introduce the
speaker. Messrs. w. O. Thornton ard
Homer Wright have been requested TO
act as marshals of the day.
Miss RebecCa WOoten has charge Of
the music, and this is a sufficient guaran,
tee that this part of the programme will
be al that could be desired,
Miss Rena Mize will favor the audi
ence with recitation, and it is needless
TO say that treat is in store for those
who are fortunate enough to hear this
talented elocuti0nist.
The Dawson Guards will take their
accustomed part in the exercises.
The children of the public schools are
asked to join the procession and carry
flowers to the cemetery to decorate the
graves. The speaking will take place in
the opera house.
Inc friends of the lost cause are earn
estly requested to meet at the cemetery
next Thursday to clean off the graves f
the confederate dead, which will be
pointed out and marked by Judge !. M
Simmons.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-04-20
THEY COME AND GO.
Review of the Movements of PponIa
You Know.

You Know.
Hon. j. E. Mercer, just returned from
the west, where he held the important
and responsible pos ton of land agent bv
appointment of Mr.. Cleveland, was with
his Dawson relatives snd friends Wednes.
day and Thursday. Mr. Mercer is SUI
prlsed at the wonderful Development #
southwest Georgia during his two wears
absence, and says that this is the coming
section of the union. All of the cultivat
able land in the west, he says, is now ots
cupied, and that the people are LEAVING
that country in large numbers for homes
in the south. Mr.. Mercer is one of the
most prominent and pubic-spirited citi
zens of southwest Georgia, and was CIV
en- a hearty welcome by hosts of friends
upon his return home.
Editor j. A. Fouche of the McDon.
ough Weekly spent Saturday and sun
day in Dawson with the family of his
father-ln-law, Mr.. B. II. Brown. Editor
Fouche once pushed the Faber for the
Old Dawson Journal, and has many
trends here who are always glad to see
him.
Mr.. w. Il. Allen, one of Terrell coun-
tvs most progressive planters, paid The
IImes-RecOrder a visit yesterday. Mr..
Allen says the farmers in his section are
jubilart over the prospects for fine
crop. -Americus Recorder.
Mr.. A. c. Craven, one of Dawson's
popular cotton buyers, left for his old
home at Union Springs, Ala, Friday
where be will spend the summer.
Mr.. Sam Wright of Albany was in
Dawson yesterday adjusting for insur-
ance companies some of the losses sus-
tanned in the recent fire.
Rev. j Howard Carpenter went down
to Armenia Monday to visit the family
of Mr.. ]. p, Cooke. Mrs. Cock is said to
be very sick.
Stenographer T. L. Query is in at
tendance upon Miller superior court at
COlquitt this week.
Mrs. W. G. Parks returned home Sat
urday after a several weeks visis at Per-
ry.
Mrs 7. j. Lowe is at home again af
ter several weeks visit in Irwin coun-
ty.
Mr.. T. !. Lowe was at home from r.
Win county Saturday and Sunday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-04-20
HEROD HAPPENINGS.

God, In His myStt rlOuS wisdom. has
seen tit to enter our midst and take from
us Harris Quailes, one of our purest and
brightest boys. His disease, typhoid fe-
yer, was of short duration, but percepti
bly, fatal from almost the beginning. He
had the best of medical attention, but il
was impossible to arrest the disease and
keep back the young life so helpful and
precious to his family. On Easter Sun
day, at l O'clock he died, and on Nm
day his remains, followed by a large
concOurse of relatives and friends, were
carried to the Dawson cemetery and bur
led. Harris was a noble specimen of
young manhood, and boy that every
one loved, and it will be long before his
place will be filled in our midst. Our
hope is, a0d may it be the coincidence of
the grief-stricken family, that he is now
walking the streets of the celestial city,
into which sickness, sorrow and death
never enter. God be with them till they
meet Harris again.
Brim Bros. have moved their saw mill
three miles nearer Dawson, and are bet
ter prepared than ever to fill all orders
for lum Der, either at the mill or deliver
ed.
Mesdames NJ. S. Watts and W. B. Har-
ris of Randolph spent Sunday and Mon
day with relatives in our village.
The general meeting of the Bethel AS
ISOLATION meets here on Friday before the
fifth Sunday in May.
Miss Mamie Quailes has returned
home after an extended visit to relatives
in north Georgia,
Mrs. Mamie Harden of Andersonville
has been the guest of Mrs. George Law
the past week.
Miss Lucy Hass will visit Georgetow n
this week to attend the marriage of a
friend.
Miss Annie Purnell of Dover will be
the guest Of Miss Alma McLain this
week.
Clever Bob Saville and Colonel Fl. A.
Wilkinson spent Sunday in cur village.
Mrs. j. 7. McLendon will visit her
mother in Baker county this week,
Mrs. S. w. Hass has returned from
visit to relatives at huntington.
Miss Emma Kelly has returned from a
visit to her sister in Blakely.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-04-20
Notice to Water Consumers.

l find some of the patrons of the Daw-
son Water Works Company ara using
their sprinklers over their limit. | de-
sire to give notice that a continuation of
violation of contract will result in the
annulment of the contracts of said vio-
lators. do this as much for the pro-
lection of the city as for the company |
represent j. A. HORSLEY,
Superintendent.