davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-02-03
Pope VIII Not Interfere


Special to The Sentinel.
Rome. Feb s.-Pope Plus re-
fus'd to Interfere in the riouing in
progress in Paris over the govern
or's attempt TO take inventories of
church property, has but accentuated
the bitterness from the dissolution OF
the Concordat
The Vatican. It is known. will
stand firm In the hope that the
French riots win force the govern
ment to end its attempts. II is
understood that the French govern
ment requested the Pope TO inter
fere.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-02-03

The biggest and most brilliant mas
querade ball ever given in the city
viii take place at Turner hall on the
night Of Feb. 18th. IT being the an
nual masquerade bail of the Tur-
ners- Don't miss it if you want 10
have a big measure OF fun.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-02-03

Reductions on the entire stock
and not single article reserved.
Lyons 4 Son.
Try the Progress bread if you are
not using it already It is the finest
there is Cakes. pies aud pastries
OF the finest quality and fresh stock
every day. Fancy groceries and
staple groceries. Fresh fruit All
orders promptly Hlled
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-02-03

The Mesa County Auction COM
pany will hold its first auction sale
on February 24th at the old Free
Corral at the corner Of Ute and 9TH
streets. Anyone having personal
property to sell can list the same
with this company and they Will ad-
vertise and sell the same on commits
sion. For further particulars ad-
dress the company at al Main st.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-02-03
SUIT FOR $3.50 FILED
AGAINST INDEPENDFNr ,

w. n White & COMPANY n, q,
YORK CITY, has filed suit in tba y
county district court against "a
dependent Fruit Growers AZ,
ton OF Grand Junction. aski,, !
a Judgment for $3.50 whicb n
claim should be paid them IA.
failure OF the association TO del,
them during the month Of III
fifteen car loads of apples. for =,
the plaintiff claims that ther
contracted with the association b
company makes the claim tia,
could have and would have sop
apples at profit to themselv.
10 cents per box and therefor.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-02-03

City Clerk Conley opened new
rated water register this morning and
he will be some time transferring
the long list of water users and their
addresses from the old register 10
the new books which is of enormous
proportions.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-02-03

M ? was oy.,. a, bour late this
afternoon
II ~ K1,.e of palisade is in
town to-day
Frank n p,,rg, If p.iis.de was
in Town tod.v
The Eaolos i,if.atad ono eardi-
date last nigh a, ti,eir maatine
Mrs Rnbv n ttgbre Of Mack
Is the euest of friends in the civ
There u,as a 5bvsv eession of rho
American order of protection last
night :
Ellis keens tho BOSTON Lunch room
and The tnnct ron, ,-oons Eii,s and
what vou 90, for Ia cpnfs leaps Won
Norris lev tba sboe man was
made an Ea.ie last pipbt beipq in
itiated at the session held last night
broken sheet At niate class in
ono NJ Tho ,yi,dous of Tho pannista,.
store was removed and nov nane
mt in mis- morning
Senator Horace r petane arrived
home today from De, yer where he
has been lacking afte~ business i'm.
tarasts fo, tbo nast Voc,
Numerous einoinc and dancing
specioIties arc introduced in ..HooIi-
ran,s Tronbles., which viii sbor,lv
NAV an engaaemant ber,
1t is nearly here. The date of the
place at the Auditorium. The Eagles
Will entertain Won royalty.
IT will take you back nome Home
made pies. homemade doughnuts and
coffee like moher used to make n.
Boston Lunch room. 500 Colorado
avenue.
The Brunswick Billiard and pool
parlor opened Friday Viii AFFORD thar
hour of rest that YOU iced. New in
furnishings and equipment, tables
latest. improved desifns. Az Main
street.
Something new in .,rce comedy is
offered when "Hooli.an's Troubles
makes IFS appeararce at the park
opera house on nyesday evening.
February 9th. sneeiaIties are the
features of "Hooiean's Troubles
Prof Paddoc2 of the STATE Ap,t-
cultural COLLEGE AT Fort Collins ar
rived in the civ Iast nigbt and do
livered an address this sfternoon be-
fore the stockholders of the Grand
Junction Fruit Growers association
To aa4 snr,no o,,i,,,o, di,na. 90
The daily tribune., 1906-04-11
A KANSAS TOWN
DEvOURED BY FIRE.
Belle Plain Suffers a $780,
900 Property Loss.
Fire Originated in a Theatre
and Fire Protection Inade-
quate to Wrestle With
Burning Structures.

Belle Plain. Kans.. April ia
fire which started in . theatre build.
ing at II O'Clock last night was not
placed under control until 8 O'Clock
this morning. The loss 10 estimated
At full $500. 600. Four Of the prin.
cipal buildings Of the town are In
ruins and several others were badly
damaged. +. y. Orowell. who owned
one of the large blocks which burned
WAS dangerously hurt by . falling
roof. Harry Huffman was also injur.
cd. There was no FIRE protection ex.
oept . chemical engine which WAS
wholly inadequate. Assistance was
summoned from wichita. 30 miles
north Of here. but did not reach this
place until after the hre MAS under
control.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-11
Shriners at Columbia.

Columbia, 8. O.. April 1i-Fez.
capped Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine.
to total OF several hundred. focked
into Columbia today from every d..
reotion. the occasion being the an.
nuai gathering Of members Of the
order from tile two Carolinas. The
city 10 In gala attira In honor Of the
visitors and nothing is being left ON.
done that would contribute 10 their
pleasure and entertainment. Nearly
100 candidates are to be initiated into
the order. and altogether the gather.
Ing promises 70 b the most notable In
ths history Of Oasis Temple.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-11
Dynamited a Train.

Pittsburg. April li--An unsuooess.
ful attempt wRs made last night to
wreck the southbound st. Louis and
San Francisco passenger train known
~ the Meteor" at . point between
this city and Torck south of Pitts.
burg. Dynamite WAS placed upon
the track. The train was running
1t the rate Of 60 miles an hour when
It struck the explosion causing a loud
report. Tho explosion tore ont three
feet Of the track and ditohed the train
but no ono 10 reported killed. No
oAu3e for the attempted wreck 10
given and no clew TO the perpetrators
10 known.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-11
SEQUEL OF DRYING:
DEADLY DYNAMITE
Two Miners Blown Into Ele-
ments by Carelessness.
Cabin in Which Miners We're
Enjoying Evening Meal Re-
duced to Kindling Wood
With Deadly Effect.

Trinidad. Colo. April 1i-Peter
Olson and Domenico Taaluooio. two
miners. one dead and the other dying.
were brought to this oity from Daw.
son. N. NJ. last night. These men
have been living in q cabin together
at Dawson aud while eating supper
six sticks Of dynamite were placed
on . chair near the stove for the
purpose of drying, when one Of the
sticks Of dynamite fell of on the
floor exploding and setting of the
remainder. The cabin was reduced
to kindling wood. Olson was blown
to atoms and the remnants Of the body
were picked up in . basket and
brought to this place. TaAluccio had
hole blown in his head and cash
cut over one eye. the portion of the
scalp hanging to = mere thread Of skin
to the head. To bring them to Trini-
dad their companions were compelled
to drive across the country in y wagon
to Ration where they boarded the train
for this city. There is not the slight.
est hope Of saving the life Of Taaluc.
cio.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-11

Naples. April 1.-THE villages Of
Tore Del Greco and Sa.no have been
evacuated and are practically unin.
habited. Troops are encamped In the
public square here ready to march
on short notice. Military doctors are
also prepared for AZ emergency.
The government IL sending assistance
to all fugitives possible.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-11

Naples. April ii-So widespread
10 the catastrophe caused by the
eruption Of the volcano that II will
require an organized body Of 100. 900
men and An expenditure Of many
millions Of dollars to rebuild the
homes made unfit for hAbitAtion BY
the accumu q lation of ashes and cinders
on the roofs and to erect temporary
huts - . place Of refuge for the thou.
sands Of homeless who were obliged
to fee for their lives.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-11
ERUPrIoNs INCREASE.
Destruction OF Property Valued at
Twenty Millions.

Naples. April 1.-THE loss OF prop.
erty in this vicinity ~ . result Of
the volcanic outbreak 10 conssrvati.
vely estimated at twenty millions Of
dollars and fifty thousand pc ople have
been rendered homeless.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-11
Whites Resignation Refused

st. Pstersb.rR. April 1.-THE con.
servstive labor paper hero says It has
been learned upou high authority that
the emperor has declined n Aooept
Premier Whites resignation.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-11

". r. O.-All members Of A. J.
Smith Relief Corps No. 81 are rs.
questsd 70 b at the hall Thursday at
: O'Clock sharp. NJ
The daily tribune., 1906-04-11

EASTER is NEARLY HERE ARE YOU READY
FOR IT9 THE LILIES ARE BLOOMING OUT IN
BEAUTY. ARE YoU9 If YOU HAVE Nor AL
READY GOT YOUR NEW SUIT, is 1T Not HIGH
TIME? SEE WHAT We CAN GIVE YOU SUITS FOR:
H. S. AND M. SUITS, To$ee; THE cELEbRAT-
ED HENLEY SUITS, $I2 TO SIS; GOOD BUSINESS
SUITS, 81 TO $12; YOUTHS SUITS. s. To $12;
BOYS SUITS, 81 TO IS. EVEN If YOU HAVE THE
NEW SUIT, DO YOU Not NEED FEW AccES-
SORES = NECKWEAR, UNDERWEAR, HOSE.
GLOVES, SHIRTS, ETC. WE HAVE LOTS OF BEAU
TIFUL ''ACCES5oRIE5" THAT Will MAKE YOU
FEEL GOOD AND LOOK GOOD.
RESPECTFULLY,
The Boston Dry Goods and Clothing Co.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-11

Naples, April 1.-THE panic here 10
increasing. The prisoners In the
city Jail mutinied owing to fright
and succeeded In break ing open sev.
eral doors inside the buildin q. but
were subdued by the guards. Pris.
oners are in q state Of great excite.
ment requiring the doubling Of the
guard service.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-11

Naples, April 1.-The eruption
Of Mt. vesuvius increased during the
night and ashes to the depth Of four
inches are on the roofs Of buildings
today. All railroad service out Of
the CITY IL interrupted, the engineers
refusing to take out trains because Of
the davkness caused BY the heavy fall
Of ashes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-08
Church Notices.



FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CORNER
broat and twelfth Streets The pastor. Rev.
vices-u A. NJ and p. NJ sunday school
%. s. Mccarthy. sUpL so A 81 wei
SECOND RAPTIsT cHuRcH-Dh W. r.
J. SMITH. pastor--Servicee u a. II and p
NJ sunday school 2 80. Thomas starke. sups-
GROVE AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
(GFove avenue and Beech street)-Rev. J. B.
Il a n and P N sunday seb esi' al 9s s. rs
4 NJ Midweek prayer service Wednesday at
GRACE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
CHARLES 5. GARDNER D b. pastor.
the i.' pastor At Il A. X and p Meh' PsaJ eT
meeting "Wednesday at P. N
Avenue and Meadow streeO-WM. LocKHG RI
BALL pastor. Preaching al Il A. N and 5
n. sunday School at 80 4. N Prayer
meeting Wednesday Al p. II. seats free.
Everybody welcome.
METHODIST
CENTENARY METHODIST c II L X c II
(Grace street. between Fourth and Firm
stree's)-Rev. W YOUNG. D .. pastor
Services and sermons b. the pastor At II A
n ana p NJ. Morning subject. a Vision Of
Gooiness'' evening subject. Forbidden 70 Do
Good" sunday school al $40 A NJ Al seats
free. AL are invited.
BROAD STREET 81 z CHURCH CTENTH
sabbath school at s.is A NJ We desir. your
tyfouTtS and \ sireets1Rev r, NJ sfA esIsY-
past0r.-Preaching at II A. NJ. and p n
sunday School az $50 A NJ
PRESBYTERIAN
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH THE
pastor. Dr. r T. McFADEN. VIII conduct the
services at this church on Sunday morning
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN cHURcH-RH3v.
vices 81 II A. N and P. NJ. wednesday
p "a. Sunday Schoo! at s.$ A. NJ
SERVICES AT GRACE STREET PkBsBY-
terrain Church at II 4. NJ and p. " con-
Quoted by the pastor. Rev. JERE WIIhEi.-
sG c4URc II OF THE COVENANT. REV J.
services tomorrow at Il A. NJ. and p. NJ,
conducted by the pastor. Sabbath School $50
\ ~. Devotional service Wednesday z. n.
AL welcome,
SEVENTH STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Services Sunday at II A. N. and p NJ, con-
ducted by the pastor. Rev; J. J HALEY.
Morning eHhJeet, SltizeaShI,- Aarthiy ana
MARSHAL STREET CHRISTIAN
Church-Rev. b. II MELTON. pastor -
Preaching at Il A. NJ and p. n Sunday
school $50 4. NJ Christian Endeavor society
q T.. NJ Public cordially invited.
WE1l END -Itt.i0l lA~ DHDRCH ION
preaching by Rsv HENRY PE-ARCE ATKLNs
at u n NJ and =. 81.
LUTHERAN.
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
At il O'Clock A. N. and p. " Installation
Of the new pastor All are cordially invited
70 come and worship with
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST
corner Belvidere and Main Streets Sunday
morning II o'clock; subject God, the Pre-
server Of Man" Experience and testimony
meeting every Wednesday evening at $50 The
reading room e. located IN the Chamber Of
Commerce Building. and Is open every week
day from 10 TO 2 All are cordially Invited
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-08
STORY OF THE COUPON
Is Very Important Article and Closely Guarded These
Days-Many Children Pay Visit t Headquarters
of Great Contest

There were many callers yesterday at
the School Contest Once, and almost
every one left some votes TO swell the
standing OF his favorite school. The
callers who come to bring coupons al
ways inger to admire the beautiful casts
which are 70 be given by this paper to
the schools OF Richmond. Manchester and
HenricO county. and the visitors yester-
day were no exception
Miss Brinkhaus was very glad to be in
her ONCE TO receive those who came She
announces that her interrupted visits 10
the schools will Do continued on Monday.
Many people are asking when the con-
test will end. The date OF the last coupon
and tho day decided upon for the an
nouncement OF the winning schools will be
given in the paper tomorrow. together
with tho standing OF the different build
ings up 70 noon to-day.
All coupons reading Not good after
noon OF December Sth," must be In to-
day.
Following are some contributions by
the children engaged in the contest:
Story of Some Coupons.
Sadly. sadly. here am. an unhappy
coupon unwilunEly was taken from
my comrades and sent into the cold
Blue Ridge TO a kind iady's house on,
Il was 50 very, very cold that folded
IN the paper I was 30 cold that I
was nearly frozen. When I got into
the house. unfoided by the fire. / felt
relieved was comfortable. but. Oh.
20 lonesome. ~ Z was put into a
drawer. cut out % PRETTY. I found
some OF my comrades who had coma
before me The lady folded US and put
us in an envelope and sent us away.
To my JOY was going tony old home.
Richmond.
arrived ut Richmond joyfuIly but
found when delivered. too late 70 be
counted in the great contest II we
had feet or wings we would have
walked or flown 70 Room S. Times
Building. 70 Miss Brinkhaus
The teacher OF our school f. 80 disap-
pointed about IT, The coupons are so
disappointed. too We stand here
weeping, We think we may keen
Leigh School from getting one OF those
beautiful collections. The lesson
learn is never To be- late One hour be-
fore, f. better than one minute too
late. I am.
The Broken Hearted Coupon"
ADRIAN BENDHEIM,
fifth A Grade. Leigh School.
am here At last: al Of my kindred
have gone. and ] am - lonely all by
myself
have Travelled all through Virginia,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-08
HOSPITAL OPENED.
New Institution Formally Open
ed on Monday Night.

Tho William Byrd Hospital was for
mally opened to the public Monday morn
ing under the direction OF Drs J. W.
Henson. +. X. r. Warwick, and stuart
Michaux, all Of this city The hospital is
situated on the Boulevard between Han
over and Grove Avenues and is a sub
stantial brick building, equeDped with the
ratus.
The hospital has been designed along
the lines OF many hospitals Of the North
which are removed from the heart Of the
city 10 the outskirts. where fresh air and
quict can always be had. II will be pri-
eases. although other patients will be ad-
mltted
Already a number Of patients have been
received by the managers. and the rrOS-
pects for It's success are very bright,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-08
JAMESTOWN DAY
IN The SCHOOLS
Colonial Danes of America Take
Steps to Have 18TH Of May
Set Apart.
CIRCULAR LETTER SENT OUT

A largely attended meeting OF tho
Virginia Society OF Colonial Danes was
held at o'clock yesterday afternoon in
the rooms Of the Virginia Historical So
ciety.
Mrs. VIVIAN Ruffin COX presided. and
announced 20 the ladies the gift OF a
copy Of The Correspondence Of William
Pitt" a very handsome and valuable his
torica work. in two volumes. recently
published under the auspices Of the Ma
uona Society of Danes.
In appointing the committee TO take
charge of the Virginia section OF the
Colonial DANES exhibit in the national
exhibition at the Jamestown Exposition,
Mrs. James F. Maupin. OF Portsmouth.
Va. was made chairman. Members OF
the committee are Mrs. Lyon q. Tyler or
Williamsburg: Miss Ruth II. Early. or
Lynchburg: Mrs Bartlett Roper. Of Pc
tersburR; Mrs. Albert II futile. OF Char
1ottesville: Mrs Dewitt Crane. OF New
port News: Mrs Leigh W Reid, Of Alex
andria; Miss Maria z. Duval. Of Staun-
ton. and Mrs. George ". Mayo. OF Rich
mond. Several other members are yet
TO be appointed
Mrs. Cox read an account OF the presen-
tation to the State by the Colorado So
oiety 81 Danes OF sun-diai. which has
been placed IN the grounds surrounding
the capito at Denver. Col. The addresses
made on that occasion were very interest
ing Special guests Of the afternoon at
ysterday's meeting were Mrs. Palmer
honorary vice-president OF the Kentucky
Society. and her daughter. Mrs. Rand. OF
Cambridge. Mass. whose husband is n
professor OF Harvard College. The or
ganization OF the Kentucky Danes was
erected in Mrs. Planners home. and she
has long been an officer OF the society.
Circular Letter.
A circular letter sent fortnight since
TO the president Of each society Of Colonial
Danes was read by the president to the
Virginia Danes yesterday. The letter
which IL dated from Richmond. and which
is signed by Mrs COX. is as follows;
The Significance 81 the first permanent
English settlement in this country Is 50
emphasized at this time that It seems
most fitting that the National Society 81
Colonial Danes of America should make
an erYort 20 celebrate the three hundredth
anniversary Of this great event
The children OF to-day are the men ~
Tomorrow. and IN what way can the
incident be better preserved than by
awakine enthusiasm in their young
hearts?
1T is my earnest desire to have The
18th Of Mayor which day the English
landed AT jamestown and founded a new
country-set apart IN each p'fbdlic school
in our land and fittingiy observed
With this sacred purDose In view
appeal to you. as president Of the Society
OF Colonial Danes IN your sta e, and
consequently Interested in the nreserva-
ton OF history, to approach the Governor
Of your State and the superintendent Of
Public Instruction with the request that
the 18th OF May. 1907. be set apart As
jamestown Day. and that each public
school celebrate the historic occasion in
an appropriate manner"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-08
WINTRY WINDS
DRIVE THEM IN
Annual Influx OF Mendicants and
Needy Wayfarers at Nine
teenth- Street Mission. {
CHANGES MADE IN BUILDING

The annual pilgrimage Of mendicants
and needy wayfarers from the cold North
% the SUMMER CLINE OF the South has
begun. and any night one may zee Tia
Ninetesnth Street Mission nued with
these men. who have come in 70 get a
bite to eat and a warm bed for the night.
Last night there were In the mission hona
sixty-one men. an Of whom got q nicely
cooked supper. consisting OF four slices
OF Dread, plate o. soup. a cup " coffee
and a dish OF pudding.
The dining room. which Is now in the
basement. is hoored and lined with CO.
Inent' 4s exceedingly neat ana clean. and
mas a most wholesome air OF comfort.
Two long tables capable Of seating
Inlfty-slN men. stretch down the centre
OF the room The table covers are clean,
white oAcloth. always neat. and down
the centres OF the table are lined tia
necessary condiments, and before gerry
chair are placed covers for an the hung y
men, just come in from their days labor.
Here they assemble by twos and threes.
just as their work is finished at nights
out III the morning they AL arrive lu-
gether, when the tables are lined 10 their
tull capacity The men take their seats
In two relays. Behind the counter is this
cooking stove. whose operations are SUI
perintended by Mrs MacLean and a col
MacLean. who has been there almost ever
since the mission was founded lords il
over all He is a most faithful man. Wei
and popularity known 10 all the tribe OF
the great unwashed who come annually
to feast at his tables.
Many Secure Work.
Since returning from the Portsmouth
Conference. Rev. A. b. Sharpe, general
superintendent has found work FOR Ios
men. most OF them now being employed
in the Locomotive Works, the Cedar
Works and the Foundry Works Of the
city. a few OF these men are. OF course,
professional mendicants; but most of them
nave been reduced 10 penury by those
mlsfortunes which all mankind is heir
to. IL IS to these that the helping hand
o! the mission Ia extended
Forty-one men are now boarding at
the institute, only. however, until they
can secure work and get enough in hand
to pay for board and lodging IN regular
boarding houses
The institute Is at present undergoing
repairs and renovation. which will prob
ably be completed within a few days The
old reading-room and dining-counter is
being enlarged and merged into read
ing-room, and downstairs the rooms are
being fitted up as bathrooms. The din
ing-roOm Is finished. Upstairs are the bed
rooms. which, when completed. viii be
capacious enough 10 afford lodging for
about eighty men. The rooms and beds
are nicely kept, and the beds are more
comfortable by far, probably, than the
cOuches more commonly used by thoss
who are now sleeping between their COW
ers.
Mr.. Sharpe hopes to have everything
in his missfon-hOuse completed before
Christmas. when the institute VIII be in
full swing as a home Of refuge for tbs
houseless wanderers who como yearly to
its doors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-08
Notice to Tax ayers.


THE LAST HALF OF CITY TAXES.
REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL. for
1905 Is NOW DUE AND PAYABLE at
this office.
EVERY male q years Of age, and
EVERY person keeping house or doing
business IN the city is assessed for per
sonal taxes. Those who have not paid
any city taxes during the year will please
can and settle. 50 as TO avoid being posted
as delinQuentS
GRADING. PAVING. PIPE AND SEW
Err CONNECTION BILLS are also due
and VIII have to be declared delinquent ~
not paid on or before end OF year
FIVE PER CENT. will b. added 20 last
half II not paid on or before DECEMBER
Interest Of SIX PER CENT. also at
taches 10 all bills as soon as reported de-
lnQuent
Particular attention IS called 10 the
above. as under an ordnance passed by
the city Council there can be no avoid
ance Of the penalty
FRANK W CUNNINGHAM.
Collector OF city Taxes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-08
Schools.
Sealed Proposals.

BRIDGE SDTICE.-THE BOARD OF
Supervisors ~ the county OF GreenesvIlle
Wig MIA. VIII. on the ilth DAY OF DE
CEMEFR. 1900. Al 10 O'Clock A. NJ. re-
ceiys scaled bids for the construction OF
an iron trestie 80 feet long. SANE to bs.
located just beyond the County Bridge.
J" lne toNn 81 Emporia- specifications
u nlc 20 County Clerks ONCE. Emporia.
Va Right reserved TO reject any or ali
bids
49, order BOARD % Supervisors. Greenes-
VIC county. Va
Teste. Z. PEYToN TURNER.
Clerk.