davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21

railroad will merely have to erect a
crane, like the instrument now used
In the west to supply water; the fire.
man opens the valve, and the coal
gushes into the tender.
Private homes will be supplied with
little larger pipe than is now used to
convey gas. The cook holds her hod
under the faucet, turns it and then sets
the yield out on the back step to harden.
There will be no coal sheds, no growl-
ing about fuel being out just when
wanted, no profanity.
mo matter how cold the weather,
this liquid will not freeze, because 1t
carries with 1t a chemical that is i'm
pervious to the action of the weat ther,
SO long as 1t is kept in the dark. 1t
can be cheaply piped into the coldest
OF the northern mining districts after
the line is once laid, and will enable
those hardy frontiersmen up there to
enjoy comforts of which they had never
dreamed.
NOW comes the real embarrassing
feature of the method. What will be-
come of the vast army of capable min
ers who will necessarily be compelled
to seek other occupations? l have, in
part, answered that question, but until
completely satisfied that 1t will work
no ndTuSHlp upon lIllS INDUSTRIOUS ira
ternity l shall not permit the general
use of the discovery. For many years
there will be extensive work in laying
pipe lines and establishing pumping
stations. This labor will go into the
hands of the miners at wage fully
equal to what they We're paid under
ground. Then there will be schools OF
instruction in all large mining camps
to equip the miners for doing installa-
tion work-that is, equipping stores and
residences with liquid coal pipes. This
will pay big, and will certainly be ex.
tensive enough to give employment .tc
every miner who will acquire the new
craft"
Afraid Rockefeller May Get 1t
The doctor produced several vials
containing coal treated by his process
He poured some of the liquid out on
a piece of cardboard. II was about the
consistency Of mucilage but as the
light fell on 1t 1t gradually thickened
until 1t could be worked In the fingers
"At an exposure OF three to four
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21

mine operation, and it will place within
reach of the poorest family in the land
the means of keeping comfortable in
the seVerest winter weather at but
nominal expense. 1t will be boon in
deed to those patient men of the far
north who are sacrificing the best that
is in them to develop a country almost
devoid of fuel
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21
How Coal Is Liquefied

when / began on this formula it was
with the purpose of placing the coal
producing business on an equal footing
with the great octopus of the land
the STANDARD Oil company The pipe
lines have been the magician's wand to
open the doors of power and wealth
to our philanthropic friend, Mr.. Rocke-
feller. So right on the start coal is
handicapped as a competitor because
Of high transportation charges which
the oil company does not have to pay.
In weighing the opportunities for fair
competition the first object is the
equalizlng OF rates to get the material
to market. Coal can stand little more
than oil because il is a better fuel.
But il can't compete under existing
conditions. Now comes the first prob
lem: TO liquefy coal and retain all
It's combustible qualities. l have solved
that. Then came the question of its
application, and / confess this has
caused me painful amount OF study
and experiment. The reduction method
shall use here Will be TO spray the
face of the veins as they lie in their
natural beds. The complete reduction
to liquid will occur in twelve hours.
The coal Will melt down into large
metallic troughs placed against the face
and can be brought TO the surface by
double compound pumps such as Mr.
Rockefeller uses I'm his pumping sta
tions. On top the dissolved material
will be deposited in large storage
tanks, and will be tapped ON requisi-
ton from customers. The material
will remain soluble until exposed to
light and air. when 1t rapidly hardens,
becoming even more compact than the
chunks OF coal we use today, and in
every essential viii be equal to the
best anthracite.
Coal from a Faucet
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21
Coal from a Faucet

Instead Of having to store coal at
various places along its tracks. the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-27
GRINDING THE PRODUCER.

For a number of years past there
has been an increased demand
throughout the country for meats, and
this comes from the working people,
who are the backbone of the country.
Money has been move plentiful, and,
while the beef and mutton produced
on the western ranges has been i'm
proving in quality-a result of better
breeding-the prices received by the
producers have been smaller from
year to year.
There is no longer any competition
in the open markets. You ship a
trainload of beef to Chicago, Kansas
City or any other packing house CEN
ter. and instead of meeting half n
dozen buyers competing for your bus
mess, one man will generally meet
your commission man-you have
nothing to say yourself, once the stock
arrives at the yard-and you will be
compelled to take any offer made.
You cannot ship the cattle or sheep
back home, the expense is too great,
and hay at the rate of $40 or $25 a
ton is too expensive fodder to be fed
many days At any rate, it will only
require a few days for your livestock
to "ea their heads Off" as the saying
| Is. Your only recourse Is to sell foI
1 what you can get.-Frank ]. Hagen
| barth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-27

called the attention of congress to the
fact that the enslavement of little
friendless orphan girls by Russian
priests and white ''squaw men," pre-
walls to an alarming extent through
out Alaska. During vacation, from
June / to September ! each year,
Prof. and Mrs. Davis travelled eXtens-
lively over that vast country, some
times by means of native boats and
frequently on foot. investigating the
conditions of the natives.
In one small village they found n"
fewer than six little girls, ranging In
ages from to IA year. in bondage
as servile as that imposed upon the
blacks in the south. before the eman-
cipation. The practice oe making
slaves of orphan children was com
mon among the native races when the
whites first came to Alaska, hut that
| it should thrive in this dcy and age
seems almost, II not altogether in
! credulous.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-27
THE CALL OF THE WILD.

Chief No Shirt and about 100 Walla |
Walla Indians among the Umatillas
desire to take their share of the tribal |
funds and withdraw from the reserva-
ton to some place where they will be
allowed to live in the good old way,
which prevailed before Indian agents
and department rules were known.
The chief grievance of No Shirt is
that the government insists on legal
marriages, attendance of children at
school, conformity to the rules of the
Indian Department and progress in
the ways of civilization.
The call of the wild IS echoing
deeply in the heart of No Shirt. He
longs for the free mountain air, the
untrammeled liberty of the hills and
the patriarchal roaming with family,
goods and warriors as the savage in
| clination might dictate.
The letters of civilization chafe the
old chieftain. The yoke of the white
man hangs heavily upon his neck and
he rebels at the rigid ruIes of Wash
ington.
But despite the call of the wild in
his heart No Shirt will be reconciled
to his lot. His people have some OF
the richest land in the county. His
little handful of malcontents is dwind-
ling year by year. Civilization is
making swift and unfailing inroads
into his savage influence and soon his
people will finally embrace, without
one lingering remonstrance of saw
agery, the full code of civilization, ant
while they may never become com
plete citizens they will be rated as al
excellent type of Indian citizenship.
. The influence of the white man will
. have much to do in Transforming tn,
old chieftain and his people. Ba'
{ white men prejudic. the savag
! against civilization. The Indians re
member the evil influence of on
I white rascal more vlvidly than tn
good influences of a dozen good whit
, men. Therefore the white man is re
! sponsible largely, for the salvation
= and uplift of the Indian.
$ The call of the wild will echo Il
! vain in No Shirts savage life. He
g on the upward path. His little re
y monstrances are but the reflex actio
n of the savage nature which is not ye
fully subdued.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-27

ceptions that the world looks at. 1t
sees Mark Twain, John Burroughs and
President Eliot of Harvard, and it
refuses to take in the fact that many
men of their age have become a
charge on the community.
Besides, the value of life cannot be
measured accurately III dollars and
cents. The grandfather in the CHM
ney corner may be worth more as an
inspiration to the grandchild at his
feet than he ever was in his own
career.
The figures take no account of the
moral values, which are the real val
ues after all. AS generalization
upon how much a man may be eX-
pected to earn in lifetime, DR.. Holt's
figures may have some value. But
they are wrong from the over-em-
phasis which they place on the non
essentials of life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-27

1t is said that the largest crowd
which ever gathered Pendleton was
on the occasion of Bryan's visit here
in 1895. The next largest crowd to
gather in this city will be on July 4,
when the best celebration in the his
tory of the city will be held here.
Everything is working harmoniously
toward a good celebration. The COM
mittees are doing everything possible
to furnish comfort, entertainment
and pleasure for the visitors. The
country people are especially invited
to attend the celebration. Heretofore
in nearly every celebration, dearth
of seats, rest rooms and drinking wa
ter has been felt. This year ample
provision has been made for rest
rooms for the women nd children.
Seats will be provided everywhere
along the sidewalks and ice water will
be plentiful. The hotels and restaur-
ants are preparing to feed large
numbers and several church dinners
will be served, with ample provisions
for hundreds. You are cordially in
vited to come to .Pehdleton to cele
brate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-27
PORTLAND. ORECON

PORTLAND, OREGON.
American plan, SO per day and up
ward. Headquarters for tourists and
commercial travellers. Special rates
made to families and single gentle-
men. The management will be pleas
ed at all times to show rooms and
give prices. A modern Turkish bath
establishment in the hotel.
Fl. c. BOWERS. Manager.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-27
: ++:+++++**+++*+++l
THE MONTH OF MARRIAGE.

Think you any arbitrary decree of
fashion were needed to make this
glorious month of June the time of
ilove and mating?
No. There is higher law; and all
nature submits to it.
Look even to the very lowest order
of plants. The tiniest thread-like
pond weeds show us the first begin
nings of life and the first form of
marriage. The hair-like little strings
of cells that in June join, coalesce,
and form new threads give us the first
hint Of the sex function.
All through the range of plant life
sex Is as clearly marked as it is in
animals. 1t is the sexual instinct
the sweet force of love-that has
given to the flowers their coloring and
their fragrance which bribe the bee
and the butterfly to come for honey
and carry the fertilizing pollen from
plant TO plant.
In countless myriads of forms of
plant life so low as to be ordinarily
beneath our notice, marriage and re-
production goes on, and the favorite
month is June.
THE month OF roses" we call it.
Why? Perhaps because the very
roses themselves marry in June.
Every bursting bud is drama OF
love and longing.
Every brilliant color, every sweet
-odor Is a plea for mating.
This is not poetry or romance. Il
Is cold scientific fact. The sexual in
stinct is the most universal and thu
most powerful physical force in th'
world.
Love is the great mystery Of life. l
may be the growth of years, month
or an instant. Man sees a milliol
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-27
WHAT A MAN is WORTH.

DR.. Erastus E. Holt of Portland,
Me-, has taken the trouble to figure
out the economic value Of man at
different ages. He finds that boy
Of 10 has an economic value of So
sol. At % years the value of labor
ing man is s54SS, while at 10 it is
only $17.1s. After that the citizen
who continues to breathe owes the
community money for every breath he
draws.
DR.. Holt agrees with Osler in put
ting the maximum value upon the
professional man at 40 years. Then
he represents a value Of S29,344.
As a general basis of scientific gen.
eralization, these figures no doubt
have their usefulness, but 1t is the ex-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-27

faces. he hears a million voices, he
meets a million women with flowers
in their breasts and light in their eyes
and they do not touch him. Then
he sees the one, and she holds him for
life and death. She is no nobler, bet
ter or more beautiful than were all
those he passed by, and yet his world
is empty without her.
Most assuredly there must be
something in this love.
There is more in it than there is in
anything else in the world.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-27
NIGHT ON THE FARM.

To supper at last the farmer goes,
The apples are pared, the paper read,
The stories are told. then all to bed.
the crickets' ceaseless song
Makes shrill the silence all night long:
The heavy dews are falling.
The housewives hand has turned the
lock:
Drowsily ticks the kitchen clock;
The household sinks to deep repose;
But still in sleep the farm boy goes
Singing, calling
"Co' boss; CO. boss; CO.! CO.. coz
And oft the milkmaid, in her dreams,
Drums in the pail with the flashing
streams,
Murmuring, $50, boss! so!'
j. T. Trowbridge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-27
Flour "Narn at Kendrick.

A war on flour has reduced the
price from s1.25 to SIS cents per sack,
and the people in the surrounding
town and country are taking advan-
tage of the situation and laying in n
supply for the next year.
The war is between the home pro-
duct Of the Vollmer-Clearwater com
pany and Spokane mill that has in
vaded the Kendrick territory and by
reduced prices secured a large pat
ronage among local dealers. The
vollmer-Clearwater company met the
cut and the war was on. The price
has been reduced by degrees until the
quotationc are now 65 cents per sack
and large orders are being filled
Hendricks Gazette.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-27
HOME.

Take the bright shell
From its home on the lea,
And wherever it goes
1t will sing of the sea.
So take the fond heart
From its home by the hearth,
Twill sing of the loved ones
To the ends of the earth.
Selected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-27

Z Where the heart is full, ii I
seeks. for a thousand reasons
: and i'm a thousand ways, to I'M
Z part itself. How sweet, how in
. dispensable, in such cases, is
2 Fellowship, Soul mystically
Q strengthening soul. The medita-
2 tive German thinks that En-
Z thusiasm simply means Congre-
gating-Schwarmerei-Swarming.
Z Anyway. do we not see the half
= red embers, if laid together,
Z get into the whitest glow? En-
= thusiasm means getting minds
. together. You can't enthuse
2 alonel-Thomas Carlyle in
2 French Revolution.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-27

People who have time t fuss n
whole lot over nothin' never have time
t look after anything important.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-27
Bingham Springs
THE POPULAR BLUE MOUNTAIN RESORT
Bingham Springs Hotel, BET

Hotel beautifully located in the heart of the
Pine mountains the hotel making
of trout fishing On all sides rise the
the coolest
The Hotel maintains herd of
garden vegetables table,
to the comfort pleasure of guests
Our is one o o
So 90 and a or$25O0
Table week privileges $3.50
each all privileges including
the use of Address FOLEY Bingham
Springs Postoffce
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-27
SLAVERY IN ALASKA.

Prof. and Mrs. william A. Davis
L. $. government teachers. recently
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
Italy II u NOT READY ITO
PLACE Investment
Confidence in American Integrity
Not Impugned, But Money u.
Needed There.

Consul James 70. Dunning " Milan.
writes Iii response to mn inquiry sent TO
him from one OF the larger cities Of the
Southern States, that Italian cont ldence
In American business integrit nd ]. Z, re-
sources llas not been impaired, but thaLg
not in position to place Investments lin n
the United States TIL. Consul write, !, 4!
s. There Is no opportunity In ally az
present for Americans desiring to effect
a connection with some loan or insurance
company, or other financial insti tuition.
that might BE Induced to invest n Amerl-
can 4 securities. for the purpose Of lend q.
Ing money on improved pla g, M
consulate has not only given this 8partl.l
GUAR GUAR INJURY special attention. but has
been acquainted with the efforts e 5othes
Anericnns. similarly engaged. who Shny,eS
Visited ItaiySwth tho expectation Of float
ing security OF this character, and who
have failed to accomplish their purpose;
NV I'M formation Is so int Ina to md direct
that II unquallfledl nd wise agninst fur- 4
Their efforts OF this kind, " f5S53l}
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
iChjII1n1ond.A.uCtio.n'|.CI,,0l.|...
General 8AuctiOneers.

o'clock MES SS MoRNiNa
SEPTEMBER 49, SOC, at the local freight
station OF the ATLANTIC Coast Line Rail-,
1Ssq 9 ana Canal 9's streots Rahmona
Vail will sell q public cutlery, to the
highest bidder for cash, to ptly freight
storage and other charges, he following
and refused freight. ri S.3
]. "A. 8FIUsl<I1, Route Agent. 5
III Six rolls w. fence, / stretcher, James
Redwood, Richmond, Va; Is iron pulleys,
Perry Machine co; Norfolk, Va; AZ Css.3
aFu sacks ef Ssans
mond. Vat bags saw dust. Morgan!
Bros. r richmond, Va. / / sack coffee, IN
marks, Richmond. Val boxes marble,
paint, i. Cole. Richmond; ya.;. { {, G -
3mond, Va; l. box glass i. II. Clark N or
folk. Ya.:S1 box candy 2: ItSiS IIardesty
erts Drug Co. Suffolk va; 5 boxes 6. ]
seed. Crossman Bros, Norfolk, Va,; I box
hats, a. Kaufman, Richmond q Va; Bal
soil cloth Southern Bargain Fl louise. Rich-lt
der, lRichmond, ! Mt oil can, Nat y
oil Cos Richmond. Va: 2 boxes, 4. 81 IT,
Belo te.s Norfolk, Va; ! box bricks, Nor
fox Con-. Gorpor Norfolk VA s dressers
boxes the clifford smith g., RIehmon,d,5
Va.;al3 l3dls, Castgs,, Call Watt CO.., Rich
slnond, Va, I pulley, stoekdell, Myers
E1Idw. Co., Richmond. Va; 4 BAL Il. poles
M si s. join, Si Mltssie i BIOS: R'lohmond,
Vail box drugs. pr, u. y. White, RICH,
mond. Va; 2 boxes castings, sydnor Pump
and Well CO.. Richmond, Va; 8Bbl. hers
rings Wash Taylor ca. Norfolk y Va; {
INIT. trunk, Willie Copeland, Portsmouth,
Val III 81 gAsolene stove. g. ~, Evans
Portsmouth, Vail Pe. furniture, Nellie
Fisher hiehm N Va; boxitons the
brushes, HaWkins5& Beaver, Richmond
Norfolk. Val ! box Mdse,. Hansbaum,
Norfolk Va; Y pkg, j; forks s1v no ms,rks.
5, 's Nv. Woolworth, Norfolk VA; i box,
ri /. i. Williams, NJ M rfolk,, Val q Bbls.
bottles, Rich, Brew, Co. Richmond, Va;
Rl eRH Wa.'s boxes. il. H.siiender.
n asn' 1T H,0n anG 81 cat. isch%ona ya;
Bbls.. at, bottles. z; 49, ", Kilt 81. Itich-
mond, Va; j boz box steel. lass Plow Co,
RICHMOND, Val keg Sbolts, 20 mafKis
RiehmGnd Val Ba!s' q e rays. r ,o "
crates bee hives, Mrs. Edw. IT,. Carmen,
MM n a crate hSmand seS!sons
box bee supplies, Mrs. Edw, y. Carpen,
Richmond, Val box II, ware. Mrs, Robt,.
Putler Richmond, Val lcross arm, no
marks. Richmond, Va; box ADV, mat
ter. va, Dairy Co.. Richmond. Ya.:l box
sardnes. II. ,. & CO.. Richmond, Va;
box typewriter no marks. Richmond,
Va; i roll wire bruches, II. e, W., Rich
rnond Va; | crate showcase, John Jo-'
seph, Richmond, VA; 3 boxes T0bo,, ".
s.. Tobo Co, Richmond Va; 3l-2 bar
rels no marks Richmond. Va; I box
cakes. no marks, Richmond, Va; ] G,ox
soaptne, II, -. & Co.. Richmond. Va; I
Bal. p. paper, 10 marks, Richmond, Va;
l hox II, II. goods, no marks. Richmond.
Va. box stock food, Wlber Stock Food
marks, Milwaukee, Wis: . boxes extract,
As u. w, Richmond, Ya,i!s boxes, y,
ware. A. j. W, Richmond Va; 3 Pcs.
wood scraper. Call, Watt Ilow Co.. Rich
mond, Va; s, tree. Gail, Watt Plow CO.,
K kishhmens 4a nHi bea mas Walt
Pillow CO.. Richmond, Va: a crate. 4 box.
~ shaft, 2 cogs, sydnor Pump and Well
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
I i3s Office OF the 81
4 Ohio State G Commission to the "a
H t 1. Z :, ~, n q Z, ~, :. Il v M ri Inn g 81

" Columbus, VI Q. 81 August %. 1906. ~
SEALED PROPOSALS. WILL BE RE 4
d ceiyed at t he office tof the above named
GommiAaioh No. go Capitol =, Trust E,
~ o.. until112 o clock noon (stnndard time)s
On TUESDAY, September 4, 1lti lYo for
4 labor NECESSARY for the erection Of tile.
Building g JamestoTn Ex
y IN accordance with plans and speci,ica-
toa prepared by Joseph Bradt9Ir ri
Y IN the office Of the Auditor OF State OF;
Y Ohio, where they are open for inspec-
4 Copies of said 4 plans, specIf cations:a
and also forms q RTIGpo oI and
sthe Office OF the said Architect IN the
Brunson Building North 81 4 High street.
4 missioner 10 n F. g lyen, NO. 2l2 ATLANTIC
\ Building, orfolk & Va. z, !, I,
respecta conform to the laws of Ohlo,..s
G Tho Commission reserves the right to
Z reject any and all bids AZ e & u Il
n lss g. w. KNIGHT, Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26

55;lS We Will u sell at auction, on FRIDAY
AUGUST 81 81, at o clock F. a q. the
above mentioned desirable pro perty. The.
sretl ter. 'rhe lots arc centrally located
convenient to the Locomotiy Works.
and any party Wishing \ lid i houses
REIMBURSEMENT or sal could not possib
find Fn4 better renting section. 3 .ga
s& We believe 4 1t would pay you y to att
tend this sale, rs the property must be
sold =. . . y y. 35
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
. S333s BY g co. W.. fayo, tioreer.
4 ION. Seventh Street. Phone y e. 1 OPS. Il 3t
Upright Piano i i {! Sim p Lex '':
Play P ! ~ 81 Chamber I:
and House hold Furni ture,
Roll Top ]. ]: es y /: D [,'1!' phead
Sewing Mac hines Carpet ;,4
Linz i ole'urn Gro q kerry IS. Sill
II verware, Brio a-B 81 Etc "a

viii sell for parties who nrc ,lea y. :,
. ,nf Street S.ile5PGSw Monday,
commencing $50 Solo =, ,m M
hogany Case Upright 1-3 Octave 4 tian ri1
tas,ns ict q Front d Back Pnrlor Suits,
.IAxninster,% Brussels and other Carpets.
Brio. BracI Qlnrtered Oak Hall q, R a.'st
ana Chairs. Oak sld aboard China Cl9 &c sc,
@nartan d Tea Sets, ogers and other ST.
sverwara. Cutlery etc. n 8; Up-t to. Date aOeK
chambe Suits, :, od q Bur r o.
Y tered n "a k@Tolding Bed with Hair Matt
8tress, III tchen Furnishings etc; als my n
regular M onday' auction sale OF Iio usc-7
hid "a fleets ofNeveryl d escrt p TIC!
iaf Lad es lnvit ed. Sale ipostti
N TERMS: Cash. 81 585 5;s ss8B Il @
isi5 GEO. MAYO AUG tionear''8jg
sf83 Geo.S 4 Oliver, Snlcslnnn. J2l&si
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26

SEALED PRO osALs FOR BUILD-5
&ings sewers In " = ote rsburg. irginla,55
4 viii be re ceived by the Committee on
q OF the city Council at the ONCE Of
1.-THE City ngineer, 8until&1 2 NJ. !, August
d 80 1906. Fl and at that time publicly
s opened for compari son 81 Il
I. he said committee to make Its
a Board & OF 6 Alde rinen ut y the monthly
meeting In September, ] 0o6. .55. 355a
Each bid must BIO accompanied by.
q certified check fer. ssbo. 90. Plans may me-
q specification. q and contract may be OBJ
4 talned at the Office Of the City Engi-l
Il neer. M s55s5 s4 Ig
3ss$]3l5Blas,'TheH Council and the Board OF Al
4 dcrmen reserve the right to reject any
and al bids. sS5 N r. ,. &BUDD,
III "A K City Engineer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
ERE EST II ~. Sale.

oar, sell yot 4 beautiful home 2, IN
Ea ii or1if You Wish TO sell, trade or bny
4 farm Or Il YOU want 70 rant and Stry
thsIfnrin before buying cnl on. !. I, ~ !.
PoLEARp a. e. Mo- 1O2 j. : " aln 81.