davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-08-19

FOR RENT-A 7-rOOm brick residence
 in Bennett addition. east front, fine
 shade, $32.50 per month. F. E. Pas
 coe no \. Center street. FOR RENT-Furnishe tent, 725
 South Center street.
 GOOD PASTURE. near town, for few
 head of stock. Henry Sandoz
 Tempe.
 FOR RENT-2OO-acre improved
 ranch under Salt canal; about hal:
 alfalfa. Address x. care Republican FOR RENT-Up-to- house, six
 rooms, furnished; with barn. Black
 1895.
 FOR RENT-A brick house. 78 West
 Jackson St. Call Hinson Barbecue. FOR RENT-Furnished and unfur-
 nished houses; all sizes, kinds and
 prices; also houses, lots and ranches
 for sale. W. K. James, S7 North Center street.
 FOR RENT-32O-acre ranch (pIenty of
 water); easy terms; some 200 acres alfalfa, balance in grain; with or without a fine dairy of 80 cows, most ly Jerseys (5O or 60 fresh) separator etc; over 100 lbs. cream daily; skim ming station, IA miles; cream, 1SC ! to 24c per Ib; prefer to rent for dairy and will sell cows at a bargain, and | some 100 young cattle and calves 1 Also l6O acres miles from above: | some 70 acres alfalfa. balance in ! grain: prefer cash. Write or see w ! H. Greene. 7O6 North First St, Phoe- nix, A. T.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-19

It must be as great a feat to have all of a little girls petticoats the same length, as it is to have everything that goes on the stove cooked al the same time.-AtchisOn Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-19

WANTED TO RENT-2O to 40 acre
 for cash. F, L. Davis, Tempe
Arizona republican., 1906-08-19

FOR RENT-Furnished tent, 725 south Center street.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-19

GOOD PASTURE, near town, for few head of stock. Henry Sandoz, Tempe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-07
ICUT Still !o|id|y and Studi|y
 Republican. W00druff's Plurality 2O,0OO The Five C0ngressmen
 Reelected. Some Interesting Incidents and
 Accidents.
walter Defeated for sheriff, and Paige
 for Senator.
studley Elected Judge of Probate.

studley Elected Judge of Probate.
 The republicans won almost as sweep ing a victory in Connecticut yesterday as they did two years ago, the plurali- ties being far greater than in the off year and comparing very favorably with the high tide that swept the state in 1904. The entire state ticket, all the five congressman and almost as many seats in the senate and house as they held at the last session of the general assembly, have been taken by the re- publicans.
 Mayor Thayer of Norwich, an advo- cate of municipal ownership, fared no better as a candidate for governor than did previous nominees of the democratic party who have been less radical in their opinionse
 The great organized labor vote in Connecticut did not materially increase the vote of Charles J. Donahue, State president of the Federation of Labor, who ran for at-large against George L. Lilley, over what has been given in previous years to lawyers who were nominated for the same office.
 Local contests, chiefly the shrievalties and probate judgeships made the re- suits in the cities somewhat mixed, but in nearly all of them the republican losses were offset by the solid party vote boiled in all the country districts,
 Lieutenant Governor Woodruff goes into the governors chair with a plural ity over Mayor Thayer of Norwich by about 10000 votes, which is a falling off of only 5000 as compared with the tre- mendous vote boiled in the presidential election two years ago. His plurality also is fully 4,0O0 greater than that giv- en to Governor Chamberlain four years ago. Congressman Lilley carried the state on almost equal terms with Col. Woodruff His plurality falling off about 5000 as compared with his vote of four years ago.
 Aside from the vote on the state ticket, there were several sharply drawn local battles which had varying for tunes for the men engaged in them. For { instance, Philip Hugo, the democratic i candidate for sheriff of New Haven county simply swamped Mr. Walter, who wished to be Sheriff Dunham's suc- cessor. Then, over in Bridgeport, Sen ator Allan w. Paige, the most promin- ent figure in the republican party in the state was beaten in his effort to return to the senate by Archibald Me Neil, by the very narrow margin of 12S votes Two years ago Paige car ried this district by 2S3. It was gi- gantic battle at the polls in which the outcome was not known until the last precinct was in.
 i The next senate will probably be 25 ! republicans and 10 democrats, a demo- cratic gain of four members, while the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-07
SENATOR'S ELECTED.

Dist
 1-Flavel s. Luther. T.. Hartford 2--Patrlck McGovern,r Hartford S-Thos. J. Spellacy, d., Hartford. 4-Ralph M. Grant, r. Windsor. 5-Geo M. Hall r., Bristol. 6John M. Brady, d., New Britain 7-Howard A, Middleton, r., East
 Windsor.
 S--Frank S. Butterworth. r., New Ha- s-Dennis A. Blakeslee, T., New Haven. 10-James N. States, d., New Haven. 11-J. F. Shanley, d., New Haven. 12-Samuel Hodgkinson, T., Walling-
 ford.
 13-Francis Atwater d., Meriden. 14-Clarence E. Thompson, r., Orange. 15-Irving H. Chase. T., Waterbury. 16-Joseph II. Reid, T., Waterbury 17-Alton Farrell, T., Ansonia. 1S-Chas. E. Waller, r., New London. 19--Alonzo R. Aborn. F. Norwich. 20-Harley P. Buell., r., Colchester. 21--Archibald McNeil, d., Bridgeport. 22-John M. Donelly, d., Bridgeport. 29-Lynn w. Wilson, d.. Bridgeport. 24-Chas. H, Hoffman, T., Danbury. 25--Stiles Judson, T.. Stratford 26-Jeremiah Donovan. d., Norwalk, 27--John F. Walsh. r., Greenwich. 2S-Henry J. Potter. T., Woodstock. 29-Chas. A. Gates, r., Willimantic. S0-Isaac W. Brooks, r., Torrington. 31-Chas. W. Barnum,,r., Lyme Rock. S2-Andrew E. Barnes, r., New Milford. 39-D. Luther Briggs r., Middletown. S4-Andrew M. Shepard, r., East Had
 dam.
 35-Mayro Keeney r., Somers,
 Republicans. ......26
 Democrats. ........9
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-07
NEW HAVEN PROBATE DISTRICT
ENTERTAINMENTS.
NEW HAVEN COUNTY.

NEW HAVEN COUNI4. New Haven--J. Q. Tllson, T.; F. L.. Lehr, r.
 waterbury-A. I. Goodrich, r.; A. P. Hayes, r.
 Ansonia-s. c. Redshaw, r.; Thomas Clark, r.
 Beacon Falls-G. e. Clark, T. Beacon Falls-G. C. Clark, r. Bethany-Noyes Anderson, d. Branford-C. A. Hoadley, r.; F. J. Kenney, d.
 Cheshire-A. E. Terrell, r.; c. M, Hotchkiss, r.
 Derby-G. s, Clark, r.; Hoyt. d. East Haven-F. B. Street, r. Guilford-Edward Griswold, T.; H. M, Roseiter, r.
 Hamden-Benjamin Bradlbento, r. Madison-A. D. Munger, r. lMeriden-C. J. Heineman, T.; A. T. Dossin, d.
 Middlebury-Charles Allerton, r, Milford-J. A. Perry r.; G. M. Gum, d, Naugatuck-Harry Roberts, d.; Mich ael B. Ready, d.
 North Branford-B. J. Malby, '. North Haven-lMarcus, T, Orange-John Brown, r.; w. S. Woodruff, r.
 Oxford-G. w. Cable, d. Prospect-D. M. Plumb, r. Seymour-S. H. Culver, r. outhbury-Clark, r.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-07

house will stand 191 republicans and GA democrats a gain of 2S seats for the lat ter.
 Among the ntable senatorial results was that of Francis Atwater's election in Meriden over his republican oppo- nent, the return of Jeremiah Donovan of Norwalk, the triumph of Lynn Will son over Senator Brown in Bridgeport, the defeat of Hurley in the sixteenth district in Waterbury and the defeat of Homan by 59 votes in the Tenth dis trict, New Haven. It is noticeable that in most of the senatorial districts talk en by the republicans the pluralities are not materially changed from those of two years ago. In addition to the shrieN- alty contest in New Haven county Turkington, republican, defeated Mid dlebrook in Litchfield while Davis in Middlesex had an easy victory over Labor Commissioner Seoville.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-07
Continued on Third Page.)
Dispute in Derby Over Election of Sec
 ond Representative.

Derby, Ct. Nov. 6-There was dis pute over the election of second rep- resentative, C. S. Clark claiming that he was elected instead of J. J. Sweeney. Clark claims that one of the votes cast in the second ward was thrown out when it should not have been. the req son for throwing out the vote, it is said, being that the envelope carrying it was not sealed. The matter was taken to the moderator who declared that Mir. Clark was elected under pro- test and the question will therefore be in dispute until it is passed upon off, cially On the first count Sweeney was reported to have had a majority of lhree over Clark.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-07
Four Men Injured.

Branford Conn, Nov. 6.-Four men narrowly escaped death here yesterday when a heavy section of a terra cotta cornice which three of them were plac- ing on building twenty-five feet above ground, slipped and fell upon the ground, carrying the staging carrying the men to the ground. A fourth man standing below, was struck by the staging.
 The injured men are Thomas Alalsy, injured nose and face; John M Alton, bruises about the body; Edward Roma. bruised arms James Ryan, injured wrists
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-07
VOTE OF THE TOWN OF NEW HAVEN.
FOR GOVERNOR.
WARDS

----WARDS 5 10 II 1s l4 15
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-07
CAsrELLANE IN BAD MOOD.
His Attorneys Will ViciOusIy Attack
 COuntess's Witnesses.

Paris, Nov 6-sensational develop ments are anticipated at the hearing of the Castellane divorce suit tomorrow. Convinced that all hope of a reeoncilia- tion has gone forever, it apparently is the intention of the counts attorneys to open a vicious attack on the count esss witnesses. The hearing to-mor row will be private
 Helen Gould is here, giving support and comfort to her sister during the painful ordeal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-07
MIDDLEsEx COUNTY.

Congressional Summary by Districta First district-Henrys plurality 6674 Second district = Sperry's plurality 6,Sp3 Third district -EIigginss plurality. 5557.
 Fourth district-Hills plurality sS4o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-07

cContinued on Third Page,)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-07

FOR GOVERNOR Woodruff r AS 1 1887 11O6 S Thaye 11S7 S 538 9 1O2 M O'Brien, p.... | 10 D 1 2 66 4- 6 Hull ... 10 G P 70 76 30 2- 966
 FOR ANTGOVERNOR.
 Lake 449 7 S2 56 S 1129 Ney 1221 1892 5O 1O 985 S 1OS 1 S696
 FOR SECRETARY
 Foster 1920 S92 5 1O6 1S 1OS 5S S699
 FOR TREASURER =. - 95S 324 M 427 512 4 2 o 942O 226 6 Sl 0 5Sz S O O2 70 S5 528 4 S 0 @ SS
 FOR COMPTROLLER Bradreet r41 2 2d 1s6 Peck M 103 15S S7l7
 FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL"
 IIoomb 4 4 324 45 200 l 1s5 9S M S92 57S 1885 522 6 1a O4 l5 46
 OF PROBATE
 studey 6 81S 46 6 26i S 197 54 397 POS & 157 951
 FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS. 9 326 49S 29 @ 2Ol S 12 39O 552 97S 5O9 s 1S O2 154 62
 REPRESENTATIVES.
 Tnson SO8 4s8 284 2 1sf O 712 s S16 49 Ar 9 1888 HOT 4sS SAT 2s M ls4 5 S96 527 4SS S9 200 @ 145 S4 TIA 6 3ST5A OO1 $40 75S 8 487 S ia @ 1 S6
 FOR REPREsENTATTvE-AT-LARGE IHley 9 S 28t PAT 1sl 991S Donahue 1S6 lOS 16O O1 marke a elected,
 SEIERIFF.
 Hugo 6SO11H BIT 168 246S 307 6 4721 l9l 112 S
 BIENNIAL ELECTION TOWN OFFICERS. No ...". 8 g i 7- 45
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-09
GALLOWS IN COURT ROOM
Man Will Be Hung Where Sentence
Was Pronounced, as Town Re-
fuses Public Place.

Evansville, Ind, March s.-(Spec-
ial.)-Garth Tompkins, a murderer,
will be hanged in the Circuit Court
room at Madisonville, KY, on March
l6, upon order of Circuit Judge
Fleming M. Gordon. 1t had been
arranged to place the scaffold on a
!acant lot near the Court House, but
residents protested, saying it would
bring disgrace to the town. 49,. ..-.
Judge Gordon was appealed to and
lecided to have the execution take
place on the inside of the court room.
The scaffold will be built on the
Judges stand. This will probably
be the first case on record where le-
gal execution has taken place on the
inside of court ROOM Tomkins
killed man who married his former
wife.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-09
MAKING PREPARATIONS
ALEXANDRIA TO ENTERTAIN
INDIANA METHODISTS.
Committees Are Appointed To Care
for the Guests
-. From April $40.

Alexandria, Ind, March S.-(Spec-
ial. AT a meeting of the local
church officiary and membership of
the First Methodist Congregation,
held Tuesday night, committees were
chosen to begin preliminary arrange
ments for the coming session of the
sixty-third session Of the North In
diana Methods conference, which is
to be held in this city April TO 10.
Three of the committees follow:
Executive Committee-John F.
Merker, III. o. Frazier, S. G. Phillips,
T. M. Judson, J. M. Reeves, j. C.
Condo, James Fl Edwards, Anderson
B. Lee, J. L. Order, w. E. Carter, J,
G. Uranium, j. w. Broyles, and O.
M. Jittinger This committee emhod-
les representatives Of the municipal
ity, of the Commercial club, of the
business men and others in addition
to church members. 49,
On Homes for Guests.-Mesdarnes
Phillips, Marker, Shoaff, Painter
Shawhan, J. B. Pyle, Cougill, S. l.
johnson, Hamlin, Sarah Hughes, Lee
Mcdowell, Headington, Edwards
Hammond, Messmore, Otis Tomlinsor
A. M. Peck, Miss Spreading.
On Hotel Accommodations Sam
uel J. Brandon, ]. F. Merker.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-09

railroad employees in Richmond, some
of whom when questioned said they
did not even know what the petition
was for. While the Pennsylvania
may be justified in feeling that the
proposed measure of the Ohio legis-
lature is unfair, nevertheless, it Is
manifestly reprehensible of this rail-
road to take advantage of the needs
of it's employees, in order to force
them to protest against this proposed
legislation. Such actions will not
tend to strengthen even what little
confidence the public still retains in
the large railroads. s
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-09
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
WILL. DECIDE MATTER ON
MONDAY.
LEADERS TALK HOPEFULLY
Some Even Go So Far as To Think
They Can Garry The State
This Year.

Indianapolis, March S.-(Specia)
The Democratic state committee, will
meet at the Grand Hotel, March IL,
for the purpose Of fixing a day on
which to hold the state convention.
There is difference Of opinion be-
tween the members as to when the
convention shall be held. Some Of
them want an early convention, 9TH
ers want late one. The "sooners
as the advocates of an early conven-
ton are called, appear to be in the
majority and the indications are that
the convention will be held shortly
after the Republicans hold theirs.
The question of permanent chair
man has not been brought up yet,
but it is said that if John w. Kern
desires that homer he can have it.
Though good many democrats
have set word that they may be can
didates for state Office, few of them
have had the courage to announce
themselves, though the party leaders
feel sanguine, according to the way
; they talk, that they will carry the
state and elcss majority Of the low
er branch of the general assembly.
II don't think there is any ques-
! ton bat the members of the party
will get together all right" said Sec
rotary Kelley. "The boys are going
, to do business this year." ~.>,~ SIS
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-09
PLAYS BANJO WITH FEET
Armless Kentucky Girl Manages to
Get Music from Piano by Sit
-
ya~
ting Above Keys. 81 II

Owingsville, KY, March s.-(Spe-
cial.) -Fifteen-year-old Mary Ada
Hendricks, of Ansel, Wayne county,
Kentucky, is without doubt one Of
the most remarkable girls in the
country, barring Helen Keller.
Though born without arms, and still
worrying along without them, Miss
Hendricks can perform many acts
which girls with the usual number of
arms find difficult.
Miss Hendricks can play the piano,
accordion, mouth organ, banjo and
several other musical instruments in
a very creditable manner. For all
these instruments exceut the mouth
organ she uses her feet. To play
the piano, Miss Hendricks takes a
stool and seats herself above the
keyboard, from where she manipu-
lates the keys in an expert manner.
she uses her heel and toes.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-09
CITY ADVERTISEMENT.
Department of Public Works.
Office of the Board.

0mSS VI tAO oOdAus
$50 Richmond, Ind.
To Whom it May Concern:
Notice is hereby given by the
Board of Public Works of the City
of Richmond, Indiana, that on the
9TH day Of March, 1906, they unani-
mously adopted
Improvement Resolution No. so. 1906
Providing for the construction of a
cement sidewalk on the West side Of
North Thirteenth street, from North
C street, to North E street, and on
the east side of said North Thirteenth
street, from Mainsstrest to North E
treet. Said sidewalk to be of
uniform width Of six G feet.
The Board Of PlbAe Works of said
city has fixed FAhay, March 10th
1906, as a date upon which remon-
strapcessmay be fled or presented by
pei ions Interested in,&6f affected by,
sA PROMISED imWovement, as above
describedr~d on bid day, at 10
o'clock "a. m,asaid Board will meet
at its of6eepfor the purpose of heear-
ing and considering any remonstrac-
es whiehsnfay have been fled or pre-
sented, and for the purpose Of taking
fnal action thereon. Such action
shall be final and conclusive upon all
persons.
JOS. S. TELLER,
" JOHN F. DAVENPORT,
- WILLIAM Fl. ROSA,
| s->.,,.A Board of Public Works.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-09
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROADS
" big STICK

The Pennsylvania Railroad, intent
on defeating a bill in the Ohio legis-
lature, aimed against certain rules
of the voluntary relief department, is
circulating a gigantic petition against
this bill, and forcing it's employees to
sign it under the threat of abolish
ing both the pension and relief sys-
TENS if they refuse. The bill which
is causing all the trouble provides
that railroad employees shall not be
allowed to surrender their right to
damages for injury received on the
road which employs them. It ap-
pears that when an employee of the
Pennsylvania becomes a member of
the relief department, he is required
to sign an agreement waving all
right to damages for himself or fam
lily in case Of accident or death on
the road. In return for this con-
cession and the regular payment of
a stipulated sum, the railroad COM
pany agrees to pay certain amount
in case Of accident, and lump sum
is turned over in event Of death. AL
though this form of insurance is not
compulsory, yet indirectly every en-
ploye is practically forced to become
q member of the relief department
being told when first joining the com
pany that it will be expedient to be.
come member Of this organization
The relief department is fairly pop.
ular among Pennsylvania employees
and the railroad is making use Of the
threat Of its adjustment to get
names on the petition. Fully ont
hundred names were obtained from
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-09
SIXTH DISTRICT EDITORIALS

Forty years ago Editor Frank
Mosbaugh walked into Cambridge
City and began his apprenticeship as
a printer on the Western Mirror, now
the Cambridge City Tribune, which
has been owned and edited by him
for many years. Mr.. Mosbaugh is
also clerk of the Wayne Circuit
Court, and is regarded as very eff
cient officer. His rise from printers
devil of forty year ago to the editor
and county official of today repre-
sents an advancement in public esti-
nation that any young man of today
can attain by honest, industry, truth
fulness and economy.-Rushville
Star.
The farmers of Rush county and
the whole state hould lend their sup
port to the efforts being made by the
State of Indiana to combat the bin
der Irvine trust and give the farmers
of the state binder Irvine at lower
cost by employing prison labor of
the state in the manufacture of bin
der Irvine. Kansas for the oil trust,
Indiana for the Irvine trust Rush
vile Star.
A Milton preacher says that "to
be lazy is crime" He might have
added, too, that it is a crime from
the punishment of which there is no
escape.-Milton News.
Let the Republicans of Washington
township not dispute how Mr.. Crist
will vote at the State convention.
His actions there will be on record
and you will know in time.-Milton
News.
Presumably the inference we are
to draw from Rev. Kuhn's announce
ment that he is a candidate for con-
gresham from the Sixth, is that we
should follow "his teachings. -
Milton News.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-09
FORM A G. 0. P. CLUB
A Number Of Richmond Young Men
Rent Room in the Colonial
Building.

A number of Richmond young men
have formed a club, known as the G..
O. P. club, and have secured rooms in
the Colonial Building. The members
of the organization are Elmer Dick
inson, Frank Lichtenfels, Paul Price,
August Haffner, Roy Dennis, George
Hodge, Harry Lontz, Eddie Treffin-
ger, Morton Harrison and Herbert
Meyers.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-09
TIE REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Congress,
JAMES E. WATSON.
Joint Senator.
ROSCOE E. KIRKMAN.
Representative,
WALTER S. RATLIFF.
Joint Representative,
RICHARD N. ELLIOTT.
Prosecuting Attorney,
W1LFRED JESSUP.
Clerk Wayne Circuit Court.
HARRY E. PENNY.
Auditor,
DEMAS S. COE.
Treasurer,
BENJAMIN B. MYRICK, JR.
Sheriff,
LINUS p. MEREDITH. 20
Commissioner, Western District,
THOMAS E. CLARK.
Commissioner, Eastern District,
CORNELIUS E. WILEY.
Coroner.
ALLAN L. BRAMKAMP.- f..
County Assessor.
NORMAN W. MARINE.
County Surveyor,
ROBERT A. HOWARD.
County Councilmen-at-LaSga =.
HENRY E. ROBINSON.
, JAMES C. FULGHUM.
WALTER 8. COMMONS.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-09

Eggs of the aptocnis. u recently ex
tinct wiugiess bird, bring very high
prices, fine 4colored, specimens fetch
ing as much as $3.50 to $1,000 apiece.
The apteryx. or New Zealand kiwi. Is a
bird which. though still living, is be-
coming scarcer from day to day, and
it's :fnal extinction is' only a question
Of years. These kiwi breed very slow
", only one or two very large eggs be.
ing laid during the season, and as yet
there is no record Of the successful
raising Of young in captivity.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-09
JOS. S. TELLER,
JOHN F. DAVENPORT,
~ WILLIAM Fl. ROSA,
,,ua Board of Public Works.
CITY ADVERTISEMENT.
Department Of Public Works.
ONCE Of the Board.

Richmond. Ind.
Notice to Contractors:
Notice is hereby given by the
Board Of Public Works of the City oe
Richmond, Indiana, that sealed pro-
posals will be received by it, at its
Office, at the hour Of 10 O'Clock a. m.
on Wednesday, March 21st, 1906, for
the following described public inn
provements in the City of Richmond,
as authorized by the Improvement
Resolution named:
Improvement Resolution Number
43, Providing for the construction Of
a cement sidewalk along the east side
of South Eleventhsstreet from South
E street~~to South L treet, to uni
fory<Width of six co. feet.
kll work done n the making Of
81 Id described pd Plic improvements,
shall b in accord pee with the terms
and coalitions o. the Improvement
Resolutbnsn as hmbered, and the
detaib9lan( profiles, drawings and
SfeciioGtiorM which are on file and
aASbes seen IN the Office Of said
Board Of Public Works Of the City
Of Richmond. fe
The bidders, in submitting propos-
ais to make said described public i'm
prOvements, must accompany each
bid with certified check in the sum
of $4,000 as evidence Of good faith
that the successful bidders will exc
cute, within ten days from the ac-
ceptance of proposals, contracts and
bonds satisfactory to the said Board
20 do the w.rk of making said m
provements. A failure of the sue
cessful bidders to enter into such
contracts and bonds upon the accept
ance of such proposals will forfeit
the checks and the sums of money
payable thereon to the city as agreed
and liquidated damages for such fail
ure.
The Board Of Public Works re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids.
JOS. S. TELLER.
JOHN F. DAVENPORT,
WILLIAM Fl. ROSA,
s-s Board Of Public Works.
March GIG.
-
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-09
A PARTIAL LIST OF PATRONS
FOR CINCINNATI SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA.

Mrs. Love Writes Trom Europe Of
Her Trip Abroad. The Audubon
Society Will Meet Tonight With
Miss Comstock. Alice Cary Club
Met Yesterday With Mrs. Charles
Ross. .Earlham College Clubs Hold
Good Meetings.