davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-15

First race-Maiden 2-year-olds;
s 1-2 furlongs. Ivyton, Hecuba, Spin,
Marsh Light. Jane Thorpe, Choptank
.. L. Buster. Patrick s. FL Bart and
Heatherbloom, 103 each, and Jack
Bourdette, 1o6.
Second race--~handieap, hurdles
about : miles. Shove 100: Judge
Cronn. 1874: Prince l43; Gun Cot
ton. IA; Doctor Heard. lag, and Es-
sex. LAT.
Third raee~-handieap for all ages
| mile, Sandhiil. 81; Practical. IFS;
TIA Nun Ia, 81; Sandrian. IS; Cam
paigner. Toe; Dulicare i0l: Black
ford, lo2. J II. Hough'on. 104; Aron-
dack and Superstition, III
Fourth face--three-yea -oids ami
upward; furlongs Comhton and i.
II. Houghton .1o3 each: La Belle
Agnes and Lucille r.. los each: King
Cobalt, los; Bosom and Practical, 110
each
Fifth raea~~for two ear -olds. sell
ing; i mite. Gold Bug. 20; supervi-
sor, Sc: Fsirewood, 81: Idle Michae l
and Bounder. los each; Cherokee
Rose. Maremara and Mollie s, 1o7
each
Sixth raee--three-y ear~olds and tp-
ward selling; ! 1-i6 miles. Aigrnnel
and Radium Star, az each; Tom Mel
ton. 81: Mobility. 90; Fearnaught III.
10; French Grit log, and King Of the
Mist, 100.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-15
SCHOOLS TO FIGHT
FOR STATE HONOR

Having won the scholastic cham
pionship of Richmond from the Me-
CURE school. the John Marshall High
school has sought new t,elds TO con-
auer and found the Norfolk High
school team ready to give battle.
In consequence thereof. the local
schooiboys have been matched against
the lads from the city -by-the-sea, to
fight out the prep school champion
ship of the State. The game VIII be
played at Broad Street Park Thurs
day afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
The Marshaiiites feel confident OF
victory ana the same feeling per-
meats the air at the Norfolk school,
The result should be- nip ana tuck
game atfording many thrills and pro-
vocative of much loyal vocal exercise.
The same large crowd which journey
ed out to see the Mcclure eleven
humbled By the High school will be
augmented by generous band OF
high school students and other ad-
mirers Of the Norfolk lads
In the event the local team wins
the game ii will claims the prep
school championship If the State and
stand ready TO defend its claim against
all other school eieFens in the Old
Dominion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-15
JEFFERSON LOSES TO
WOODBURY. FOREST SIS

cHARLoTTESNI LII. VA, Nov. IL.
On the hoorse show grounds gridiron,
muddy from hail and rain. Wood berry
Forest team defeated Jefferson School
eleven, Of Charlottesville. to s. in
an interesting game. despite weather
conditions. Monday. Woodbury. gain
ed ground easily. but fumbied or was
held for downs at critical moments.
Howell. son of clark Howell. OF the
Atlanta Constitution, scored a touch
down for Woodberry in the first quar-
ter. and in the third quarter Left End
Simonds. of Woodberry. Kicked d goal
from field. In the final quarter JEFF
ferson recovered tumble. and in the
very first play Gooch ran so Yards for
a touchdown.
Right End Ryan and Haifbaek Sam
Palmer did the best PLAYING for
Woodberry. Gooch and Moomaw
starred for jefferson. WOodberry ana
Episcopal High School clash In the
final game OF the season Saturday at
Orange.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-15
prayer OF our Saviour beginning our
Father which art In Heavens
RAISING FUNDS To
BUILD new R0l0
PLAN PROJECTED FOR Linz
FROM cuLPEPER OR FRONT
ROYAL TO WASHING
TON, D. C.

WASHINGTON. VA, Nov. 1k
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Moore, OF Cleyo-
land, Ohio. are soliciting private SUBJ
scriptions to the capital stock for =
proposed railroad from either CuIpo~
per or Front Royal to Washingfca.
Va. the road to be built within thse6
years. Rappahannock IL greatly IL
need of railroad, which would MAKE
II one of the most desirable placed m
the state in which to live.
Miss Champion. OF Texas, ana Miss
Fannie Moffett. of Salem. are vtsitine
the latter's sister Mrs. j. Frank Jonas
at their beautiful new home Delsme,1,
Mrs. r. p. Carter left for New YORK
today to visit her daughter, Mr.
Smith.
Drs. Joe and Henry DeJarnette, Mr.
Joe DeJarnette and DR. Henry Z. MI.
Ter, of Staunton, are visiting Mr.. ~
s. keyser for few days to entr1t
hunting. 1.s
Mr.. Jacob E. keyser spent last wee1w
In Richmond, Va. and Is now vfsttinSs
his brother. DR.. r. l.. keyser In Hal-s
ttmore. Nd. G
Mrs. J. c. Miller is spending severaf
weeks with her sister. Mrs. Clay Ma-
son, at Pearisburg. Va. IL
Lieut.. B. F. Miller and sister. MisS
'''-NA'' AIthAiiSu LtolIt - Vi< TO tAG28
grandfather In Louisa county Inn1
week. ~ssss
Mrs. Robert Miller and little snrE
Of WoodviIIe, are spending some tin;s&&
at her mothers, Mrs. G. w, KinsAvsas
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Fl. White and IfftlS
son of Black Rock are visiting hSe
parents. Mr.. and Mrs(F. r. Dudlev. s
Mrs. George Stonestreet left todaN
for Baltimore. where she spends r.
winters. y si5ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-15
HARVARD DUBIOUS
OVER YALE GAME
BLUE TEAM MAY BE WEAK AND
ALL THAT, but CRIMSON Is
pRaGTlCINt. DEFENSE.

CAMBRIDGE. MASS, Nov. Is,
The same feeling Of dubious expertan-
cy that perVaded Princeton last week
on the exc Of the y ale game III mani.
fest in Harvard f0otbaii circles to-
day Harvard. With one of the hes;
teams In her history. is actually wor-
ried about the coming game with
ale, though 1t is conceded that Eli
has enc Of the weakest eievens in her
annals
Harvard is spending no more time
preparing her splendid fighting ma
chime in offensive tactics. Instead the
best team of the Year. is being drill
cd entirely in defensive work. as
though Harvard bY all rights the Of
tentser, expects "a be on the defensive
"hen she lines up against the weak
team" Of Yale,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-15
MAT1Y WILL GET
$4,000 A YEAR
McGRAN. EVIDENTLY FEARING
OUTLAWS. SIGNS STAR
TWIRLER FOR THREE
MORE SEASONS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.--That the
management OF the New York Ma
tional League team evidently fears
that there must be some fire where
there il go much smoke, and viii not,
therefore. take any chance of losing
any OF Its stars to an outlaw league,
Ia manifest to-day in the announce
ment that Christy Mathewson the
Giants star twirler. has signed d
three-year contract. Mathewson's
salary is said to be $4,000 a year,
the largest ever paid to a pitcher,
Although the talk OF Promoter
Fletcher. OF Cincinnati, that he Will
start new big league during the
coming year 10 not taken seriously,
because OF lack OF time for getting
players and grounds. many Of the big
league magnates believe that sooner
or later some one II going to try to
break into their fields.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-15
To HAVE LIGHTS
BY DECEMBER IS
GRATIFYING REPORTS RECEIVED
by MEMBERS OF COUNCIL
COMMITTEE ON ELEC-
!,
TKICITl.

Satisfactory reports both on the
proposed municipal electricity plant,
and the proposed ornamental lights
for Broad street were received by the
committee on electricity at regular
monthly meeting held Monday night.
Statements from authoritative
sources We're TO the effect that the
Broad street lights would he burning
by December IL, Consulting Engineer
Traford declared that the new muni-
cipal plant Is progressing rapidly. and
will soon be ready for operation. The
water plant will be tested this week,
and the steam plant VIII be ready FOR
insIsGction next week. he said.
These latter statements brought up
the question as 10 what officer should
he placed In charge of the plant, and
what salaries they should receixe.
The matter was referred To sub
committee consisting of Chairman r..
ID Richardson and Councilmen Jones
and Bowman 4 sab-com mittee was
also appointed 10 reyiss, the electrical
ordinances. and TO arrange for tour
of inspection of the entire plant be-
fore the current is turned on.
A number OF requests for light,
including one from the John Mar
shall High school, were presented and
we're tabled for consideration at q
later meeting Objection 10 the piac-
ing of municipal poles on the west
side Of Laurel street was voiced by
residents Of that slice Of the street.
The protest was referred to the city
electrician and the city engineer
TIL claim OF the Mckay Construc-
ton Company for $4,000 for repaving
was ordered paid. although some OF
the work contracted for has not yet
iSSAn com pfettd A retiffan from
BergdoII and Rawlings, an iron work
ing concern. for $500 additional pay.
was tabled To be considered at later
meeting
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-15
FLETCHER HAS
TALKING LEAGUE
THAT'S THE WAY COBB FIGURES
ORGANIZATION THAT
FLETCHER HAS
IN MIND.

SAVANNAH GA. November Is
ITO my way OF thinking. tire big
league magnates have nn cause for
worry over the talk oil Promoter
Fletcher organizing an outlaw major
league. Ii takes money. and big
money at that. to accomplish the
task upon which MIR. Fletcher is
working. and for that reason | do
not think the 6'insinnatsan viii ever
make serious opposition 10 the pres
ent baseball government
Using those words. Tg Cobb, the
famous Georgia outheider, who is
spending a few days in this city.
aired his opinion, Cobb said he
thought the show me spirit among
the players was thar strong that
Fietchers organization would never
get beyond the conversational stage.
Cobb Is still undecided as To what
he intends doing during the winter
months, but IL thinking seriously Of
Joining his teammates at Havana.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-15
FLYNT GETS AWARD
As COUNTY SHERIFF
CANVASS OF VOTE SHOWS HIS
ELECTION By SMALL
MAJORITY.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.l
WINSTON SA LEM, \. c.. Nov. Is.
The official vote in this county
shows that the Democratic forces
carried the county by from to 12
votes instead OF the Republican hav-
ing lead of something over 500. as
had been expected. The State ticket.
which no one scratched. showed tina,
the county, is still Democratic, al
though the vote is exceedingly close.
The board of canyassers decided
that tIynt. the Democratic candidate
for sheriff was elected The Repub-
licans claimed that there was mis-
take in the vote of zones. their caff-
didate, in Broadbay and Middle Fork
township Of 10 yctes in each township.
The official returns, however. gave
F'lynt the office.
The difference OF opinion relative to
the votes led to a hot discussion and
several prominent members OF both
parties came very near having fights.
but the election finally passed with
only one simple assault.
Master c. W. Rawlings won the
Aitchell automobile in the Sentiners
contest; Miss Nell Horton won the
Flanders auto. and Miss Camilla Ward
the Nose piano Three prizes were
atso gwen III taNii OF the SiA dis
tricts.
AT the union service CT the Cente-
nary and West End Methodist
churches Sunday. So .Dj1 was raised
toward the erection Of new church
building i'll West End and efforts will
be made to raise $4,000. SO that the
work may be started at once
Bishop II. II, Hendrix has arrived
here and is stopping at the Hotel
Zinzendorf. He will meet with the
presiding elders tomorrow and the
annual session OF the Western North
Carolina Conference of the NJ. e.
church, South. will begin on Wednes-
day at Centenary church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-15
PACKERS WIN
FIRST GAME
ON ALLEYS
MEAT MEN OVERCOME NEWS
PAPER MAKERS LEAD AND
CAPTURE INITIAL
BOWLING CONTEST.

With 'hoss'' on them. and ma
jority of the many spectators antici-
pating defeat for them. the Meat
Packers took a brace Monday night
and defeated the Times Dispatch
bowling team In the initial game OF
the newly formed league.
The series III three games was play
ed ON the Newport Bowling Alleys,
and great crowd, armed with horns,
bells and other nofse making imple-
ments was on hama tn root for the
teams. The league was launched
under most suspicious and encourag
ing conditions and IL the enthusiasm
manifested Mandas night continues
throughout the season, bowling should
fore many moons.
The newspaper makers Went into
the game with the idea that they had
the Meat Packers "seooped' to a
finish. They took the Iirst game by
score Of TO to iss after a hard rub,
and dropped the last two To6 to 1iS
and us to 1sa. the newspaper men
started off like winners of the cham
pionship, but none OF the pin spiilers
from Bank street bowled consistently.
They slumped steadily while the Meat
Packers improved with every roll.
No particular high averages were
recorded in the initial game. but the
scores Of the three games showed
that a fast pace win be set in the
league and the pin spiders who hope
TO win games must extend themselves
to the utmost to keep up with the
fast procession.
Wednesday night the second game
OF the season viii be rolled between
the jewelers. and Plumbers. The
members of both these teams have
many friends. and they are expected
10 go down and whoop things up.
The score OF Mondays game.
Meat Packers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-15
SAYS AMENDMENTS
ARE STONE DEAD
EIGHTY. NINE COUNTIES AND ALL
CITIES SEND IN RETURNS
DEFEATING PROPOSED
CHANGES

The proposed constitutional amend
ments are dead.
This was the statement given out
from the office of the secretary OF the
commonwealth MONDAY morning.
Eighty nine county boards have
sent in. their returns and all cities have
done likewise The totals have not
been added but after going over the
figures 1t was announced that the
amendments now had no chance what
ever, unless landslide in their favor
took place in the eleven counties yet
to be heard from. and this Is regarded
as out of the question.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-15
YALE WILL KEEP
WINNING LINEUP
TON TO FACE STRONG HAIR
WARD BUNCH.

NEW HAVEN, CONN. Nov. la
The hard work of preparation for the
game with Harvard began in the Yale
football camp to-day. All the 'varsi-
~ men expected to line up In scrim-
mage with the scrubs. and an army
Of coaches. led by Tom shevlin, went
to Yale field to look after each indl-
vidual player. The scrubs have been
coached in Haryard's plays. and dur
ing the week the varsity will prac-
ttcaiiy stack UP against a Crimson Of
Tense.
1t II settled that the team which
lined up against Princeton will oppose
Harvard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-15
TO FIGHT
BRITISH CHAMPION

NEW YORK, Nov. l5.--Jimmy
Walsh. who held the American bantam
weight championship for some time,
will show his wares to the members
OF the Fairmont Athletic Club tonight
In ten-round bout with Sammy KEEL
lar, who says he 10 the champion OF
England. Walsh has fought Stanley
twice to . draw and last winter ne
boxed two very even bouts with Pal
more. ths Philadelphia phenomenon.
II Keilar holds hts own he may ret
. chance with Frankie Burns. who ID
after both Johnny couion and Walsh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-15
WANTS HIS SOLDIERS
TO SAY LORDS PRAYER
KAISER WILHELMN, OF GERMANY
WISHES FIGHTERS TO PRAY
EVERY MORNING.

BERLIN. Nov. 15.--If the soldiers
of the German army obey the wish of
their spectacular commander i'm chief,
Kaiser Wilhelm. they will repeat TO
themselves the Lords prayer each
morning before going out TO learn
their lesson ON how best to MAIN and
kill the enemy.
In addressing a large batch OF re-
cruits who were being sworn in 10 do
compulsory military duty In the va
rious regiments to-day. Kaiser VII
helm said;
Il wish my soidiers 10 say 4 daily
prayer. wish you to repeat the great
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-15
NAVY TEAM TRIES
NEW TRICK PLAYS
PRACTICES THOSE WITH WHICH
1T HOPES TO FOOL ARMY
EI,EyEy

ANNAPOLIS. MD. Nov. ls.-with
the PUBLIC strictly excluded. the Naval
Academy football team devoted a
short practice period Monday after
noon to running through some OF the
plays with which it Is hoped To be-
wilder the Army lads when they meet,
less than two weeks from now.
Douglas and Davis are making q
stif fight to fill left tackle. vacated
by Captain King, on account OF in
ness, and Cobb and Hamilton both
have a chance at left end. Outside
of these places the team is almost a
certainty, barring accident
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-15
Auto Driver Dies from Injuries.

SAVANNAH. GA, NaN. 1a.--N ii.
Sharpe. of Trenton, \. j.. automobile
driver AND owner, who was TO ariVe
car No. / IN tire grand prize race,
died Monday Of injuries received dur
ing practice on Thursday. sharpe
was injured internally.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-15
Southern Railwal
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.


N. B.-Following schedule figurse puhijun Y. s
information and not guaranteed: sss8!
6:l0 A. M.--DAily-Locai for Cha4tot4o -
ham and Raleigh. - g!5a
1D4s A. M-Daiiy-Limised-Fos "a 49,
South. Drawing Room Buffet Sisspina o. RI
Mesnphs. via Ashevilie and ChattAnooxa. 7 Nan
800 2, MAJ Sunday, Local To- DurAan Y
inferno iiate stations. s's7Fss@@||
600 r. MIX. Sunday Kcysvilis Loenl s3 III
li:s5 r. M.--Daily-limited. fos ~ -
Soeth Pullman ready $50 p N. sss5s
YORK RIVER LINE IS
$50 P. M.-~Ex. Sun.--To West Pr, Isz
for Baltimore Mon. Wed and Fri. Z sssA1s!
4 80 A. M.~-Ex Sun. and ais p. Nj
Wed and Fri.--Local to West Point. III
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South: $50 A. NJ. sos r. NJ. 61a@
200 r. M. ss1sss MI ~
From West Point. a:sa A. NJ, daily: II w w I Il
Wed. and Fri; 545 r. AL, En-. sun. IA ssES ssHss3
s. e. BURGESS, n. I. A s5xxZ|
q20 East Main Street. Phone Mndisns X3@sz%s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-15
BLACKSTONE COUPLE.
MARRY IN WASHINGTON

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.
BLACKSTONE, VA. Nov. 15.--Mr
Marvin e. crowder one Of our prom
inent merchants, and Miss Frances
Reed Alley OF Petersburg. left to-
day for Washington. d. c.. to be mar
ried.
These young people are very popu-
lar and their friends wish them a
happy life. They will be at home on
West Main street after November
20
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-15
Two Yankces Sis,. f,or,....,.

NE WYORK, Nov. 15.--Jack Quinn,
pitcher. and card Gardner, second
base, have siSred with the New York
Americans To- 1911, according 10 an
nouncement made by thu manage
ment 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-15
FLETCHER MAKES
A PRETTY STOP
GIANTS SHORT FIELDER CORALs
BRIDE WITH BILLET DOUx
ON BALL COVERS.

ST. Lofts. MO-. Nov. l5.--F'riends
Of Arthur Fletcher. shortstop OF the
New York Giants, are congratulating
him to-day In winning the hand of
Miss Dieu. OF Collinsville. Ill. They
will be married in the Lafayette Park
Presbyterian church hero this after
noon. He won his bride by writing
Mo1es ~ the covers Of baAebali&
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-15
Cornell students Honor Courtney d

ITHACA, n. Y, Nov. l5.--Charles
r. Courtney. for many years coach Of
the Cornell erewxs was 8 years old TO-
day. Members 81 the crews gave him
q leather bag and aatravsling set.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-15

80 TUB 100 a,2At
Score keepers, Mr. Cook and MIR.
Cnttrell. EMPIRES. Booker and Quinn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-15

FOM RENT. sss
A FOR RENT IN THE RICfI1s0mfxg
Vtrginian want ads. will ger yoe ~
tenant s'Ssgsss III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-15

Tap a keg OF civic pride and trudee
out 10 our baseball yard Thursday az
ternoon and help the John Marshall
football eleven weave championship
banner for the capital city. They've
got the woof, In a good team: give
EN- the warp, encouragement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-15

II is to be hoped that the presen-
tation of a travelling case to Coach
Courtney did not mean that the Cor
nell oarsmen wanted him to travel
Courtney is sixty-one years old anc
has devoted the best years of his life
70 developing winning crews for the
Red and White. He should be. and
the presentation means that he is. be-
loved by every Cornell athlete, for his
service has been long. admirable and
effective,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-15

Have you noticed that Jack Quinn
has signed up Tor another year with
the Highlandersy 1t takes a whole
lot to make good in New York city,
but when the Gothamites find the
sterling article they are loath to alike
their lunch hooks out of IT, - More
power to your elbow, Jack
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-24
MAIL BAGS GET
NEEDED REST
(By United Press Leased Wire)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
CHICAGO, March 24.-No more
"bootings" for the long abused mail
bag.
After more than a quarter of a
century of experimenting the post
! office department has adopted an
automatic device for the delivery of
mail pouches from rapidly moving
trains.
Within short time, notices will
be served upon all of the roads that
from a certain date they will be re-
CURED to stop their trains when de-
livering pouches or to install the
automatic device designed and man.
nfactured by F. H. Burr Of Atlantic.
Iowa. .
The Burr device won over nearly
100 other devices recently tested on
the Rock Island road. It's record Of
performance through an entire year
Of service is said to have been per-
feet.
More than 1000 deliveries were
made at speed up to 70 miles an
hour. During the heavy Christmas
mails as much as 500 pounds of
mail, in II sacks, was dispatched
from car successfully while the
train was going 60 miles an hour.
Auction Sale-The entire stock Of
the Schaefer Wine Co.. commencing
FrldaY at 10 o'clock. until sold.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-24
JOIN MEAT CLUB
AND GET FAT
(By United Press Leased Wire)


WASHINGTON, March "a
Meat clubs" is one of the many
suggestions for the lowering of the
high cost of living in a cook book
just issued by the government.
A meat club" is a club in which
the members take turns providing
an animal for slaughter.
Uncle Sam has gone into the cook
book business, and according to
housewives who have perused the
contents of the book, prepared by
two government experts, the bust
ness is a success.
In Uncle Sans zeal to protect
the American stomach and flattened
purses he has come out boldly
against the vegetarian diet and de-
clared for meat The volume en-
phasizes the fact that many cheaper
cuts are more nutritious than the
more expensive cuts.
For many. reasons" says the vol
ume, sit seems fair to conclude that
this widespread habit of eating ami
ma food is the result of experience
and that it has its foundation in
bodily needs"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-24
MAYOR AUTHORIZES
ST.. CLEANUP WEEK

Official endorsement has been
given by the mayor to the efforts
of the City Beautiful committee of
the 100000 Club to have a cleanup
week. The following communica-
tion was issued today from the
mayors office:
ITO the Citizens of Spokane
hereby endorse the action of the
City Beautiful committee of the
100000 Club in designating the
week commencing March % as
Cleaning week. l hereby grant
permission for bonfires for the
burning of rubbish without secur-
ing permit, on Wednesday,
March 80, and Saturday, April g..
In case Of high wind on either of
these days the permit will hold for
the following day. All fires should
be at least 30 feet away from any
fence or building"