davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20

been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ber-
nard Early, for several weeks, has re-
turned home.
Prof Scott. Miss Scott. Miss Nettie
Day, Miss Atwood. Miss Mabey Otey,
attended the teachers meeting held at
Bedford last week.
Brian Social News
ISpecia! to The Times-Dispatch.l
Brian, Va, November 19.-Miss Lucy
M. Slower. Of Glenora, has returned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-20

Abingdon, Va. November 19.-Mrs.
Frank Longley has returned from
visit to Radford.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-10-08

S97-Cor. 2; thence n. " deg, q min.
w. along line IA Legal Tender Claim
Sur. $50. $3.50 #. to Cor. No. 8. iden-
teal with Cor. No. Legal Tender
Ilaeer Sur. $50. post set in ground
mar'.ed S-SS7-Cor. 3. thence 5. 10
deg. 40 min. w. S16.l0 It. to Cor. No.
4, identical with Cor. No. Legal
Tender placer; thence S, Is deg. 80
min. W. Al It to Cor. No. 5, post
SET in ground marked S-S97-Cor. 5.
from whence S. E. location corner
bears S. 40 deg. 10 min. E. Is It.
dist; thence from said Cor. No. 5 N.
20 deg. 90 min. W. 500 Il. center of
creek; 1900 It. center of ditch;
10000 #. to Cor. No. 8, post set in
ground marked S-s97-cOr. 6, from
whence original S. W. location, bears
5. % deg. w. 81 IT. thence N. 81 deg,
9 min. E. I4lS.OO It. center of creek;
14s6.T5 # 10 Cor. No. Z. identical
with n. w. location corner. a post
set In ground marked S-S97-Cor. Z
TT; thence S. 10 deg. 90 min. E.
$3.50 # to Last Chance placer. Sur.
No. $50; 10000 It. to Cor. No. 1, the
place OF beginning. Area 1897
acres. Var. at all corners 81 deg. 90
Tn. East
The names OF adjoining claims are
shown by the plat of survey to be as
follows: The Last Chance placer, Sur
yey No. 500 on the North; the Wiley
Placer, the Legal Tender Placer, and
The Fenley Placer on the East.
Witness: JOHN R. VIM
IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that tn
sLoye and foregoing Notice for APP
v!leatlon for Patent be published in
he skagway Daily Alaskan, daily
Newspaper published nearest the min
ing claim and premises in said Notice
/ described, for the statutory period.
DATED this 18th day Of August,
A D. 1910
C. B. WALKER,
Register
First publication. Aug. 20, 1910.
| Last publication, Oct 81, 1910.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-10-08
SERIAL NO. oisss.
nc uCE or APPLICATION FOR U.
S. PATENT. MINERAL SUR
YEY NO. SCI.

q. S. Land Office. Juneau. Alaska.
"a gust IT. 1919.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
4 pursuance Of the Acts Of Congress
approved July sth, 1870. and May
Ie.h. 1872. John R. VIM. in behalf
o. himself and James MeClOskey,
lewis P. Shaeklsford and katherine
D. Abrams. al citizens OF the United
states. has made application '-r a
patent 70 the Lucky Joe pls 7 Re-
INK claim 1865 f. In leni Il a.
SEQ f. IN width. situate in the 81
ike Mining District. in the Juneau
lad District in the District OF Alas
q, and more particularly described
IS follows:
Beginning al Cor. No. l Lucky Joe
s'seer. a post set in ground. identi-
a with CoEs. Fenley and Last
Chance pl2cers. Surveys No. csc, and
60. respectively. seribed S-Ss7-Cor,
/; from whence U. 5. l. n No. 3,
eears n. q deg. 20 min E. S60l.S0
T. dist; thence S. "a dec. 81 min. W
slOng line as Fenley placer. Sur. 6S6
g54.60 f. 70 Cor. No. 2, identical
VITA Cor. No. Fealey placer Sur. \,
es6, post set in ground seribed 5.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-10-08
SNlSHT ERRANTRY.

HB-l gl--l. Romano. -la o. brave
free zl.r
Keus All Oh. Ea.ds af circumstance.
Thee. Ger. ga. Gars az au.G
Nlt-. a. a.a.l-a saser
VIA o 5gaa5a Hs-e
Fur CaaPaFlEe. strange knights would
raal
l1l LH g. gsuua Hu-L
g--..-.
Iu.s IS rs m tssu d,
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-10-08
MOORE'S WHARF CO,
Terminus w. P. Y. Route.
ASouthbound SeamersArrve and Depart From This Dock
REGULATIONS 1910

REGULATIONS 1910
open delivery merchandise D.
PerishabIas delivered Sunday
All shipments destined southbound by
SHIPPERS MANIFEST obtained u s.
o1eel be delivered before freight
De received wharf after this hour
BAGGAGE-Tols collected CHECKED BAGGAGE ONLY
and grips when unchecked
gate public nearing dock
be opened only when disembarked
Wharfage had application office
p. u.s. {. J. SHAW, General
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-21
BIBLE CLASS CELEBRATES
IT'S FIFTH ANNIVERSARY.
Fred. Becht, Teacher for 2;
Years, H0n0red by Union.

The Young Mems Bible Glass Union
of the First German Presbyterian Sun
day school fittingly celebrated it's fifth
anniversary in the auditorium of the
church at So Morton street, this city,
last night.
The special discourse commemorating
the event was delivered by the Rev
Charles Herge, pastor of the North
Paterson Reformed Church. A feature
of the celebration was the presenc,
of Frederick Becht, the veteran teacher
of the class, who has taught its mem
bers for a period of twenty five years
or since the union was known as the
young mems Bible class, from Febru-
airy 3 1885, until March 10, 1905. when
it's name was changed, until the present
time.
The pastor of the church, the Rev.
Henry w. Seibert, presided and in in
Producing the speakers, spoke of the
work that had been accomplished by
the union. The choir, assisted by a
chorus, rendered special music. Five
clergymen during it's history have been
connected with the class, the Rev. J.
C. Guenther, the Rev. Arthur B. Rhi-
now, the Rev. William Kern, the Rev
George Wacker and the Rev. William
Roewer.
A reception was rendered Mr.. Becht,
who is a member of the church official
board, at the close of the service.
Among those who participated were
Edward F. Kern, librarian; Henry
Ebert, of the primary department
Frederick Brenn and Dr. William F.
Roehrer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-21
OBITUARY
MANY PASTORS AT BIER
OF THE REV. HENRI GELAN.

HOBOKEN, March 21.-Many clergy
men and church people attended the
funerl yesterday of the Rev. Henri
Gelan, pastor of the German Baptist
Church in this city. The services We're
held in the church of which the Rev.
Mr.. Gelan was pastor for three years
The Rev. G. A. Schultz, president of
the German Baptist Missionary Society
of America, officiated. He was assisted
by the Rev. William Swyter, of New
York; the Rev Frederick Reese, Of
Jersey City Heights; the Rev. Frederick
Knorr, of New York, formerly pastor Of
the Hoboken church; the Rev. Henry
Alike. pastor of the First Baptist
Church, of Hoboken; the Rev. T. C.
Leicht, of New York; the Rev. R. Hoef-
fin, of New York; the Rev. Frederick
Niebuhr, of New York; the Rev. George
klippel, Of Brooklyn; the Rev. L. Rabe,
Of Passaic; the Rev. A. Guenther and
the Rev. L. Knuth.
The late pastor is survived by his
widow, two children, Alfred and Ruth
an aged mother, sister and brother in
Paris and a sister in Boston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-21
NEW ENGLAND REFORM
MAYOR TO SPEAK HERE.
Democratic Executive of &. o.
City Is University Professor.

Mayor Willard Clarke Fisher, of Mid
dletown, Conn, will address the Mems
Club of the Forest Hill Presbyterian
Church tomorrow evening. His topic
will be Industrial and Political Condi-
tions." Many city officials have been
invited to attend. 1t is expected that
Mayor Haussling and number of the
members of the Common Council will be
present.
Mr.. Fisher is well qualified to speak
on this topic, being professor of politi-
cal economy in Wesleyan University.
He came into prominence about four
years ago, when he was elected Mayor
of Middletown, sometimes called the
Paris of Connecticut, on the Democratic
ticket by large majority. His strenu-
Gus work IN enforcing law and cleaning
out the town made him many enemies.
and at the expiration of his two years
term he was defeated, and Republican
machine man elected.
He ran for Office again at the election
last January and was elected by an
overwhelming majority, and he is
again cleaning up
Mayor Fisher declares he enforces the
laws, not because he loves Middletown
less, but because he loves law more.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-21
YOUNG PRIESTS SAY
FIRST MASS SUNDAY.

On Easter Sunday the ten young men
who were ordained priests Saturday at
Seton Hall College will say their first
mass in their home parishes. The Rev.
Branislaus l.. PoZnalski will serve at
st. Stanisaus's Church, Newark, and
the Rev Lawrence j, Travers at ST.
Philip and st. Jamess Church, Philips
burg, while the Rev. Charles TiclIler
will say his mass at st. Johns Church,
Paterson.
The Rev. Edward ]. Barrett will
serve at Miners Falls, Pa; the Rev.
Maurice R. Spillane at st. AIMS
Church, Hampton, N. j.; the Rev. John
H. Ratigan at Our Lady of Grace
Church, Hoboken, and the Rev John
F. Maxwell at st. Joseph's Church.
Pittsdeld, Mass. The Rev John F.
Mulligan will say his mass at ST.
Bridgets Church, Jersey City: the Rev.
Michael Mechler at ST Marys Church,
Newark, and the Rev. Thomas b. Lar
kin at the Church of Our Lady Of
Sorrows South Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-21
DANGER in DELAYING TO
ENLIST WITH CFfRIST'S ARMY

The world-old plant of 'It might
have been" was the theme and the
argument in the morning sermon of the
Rev. Albertus T. Brock in the Clinton
Avenue Reformed Church. For his text
Mr.. Brock took st. Luke XIX, 41-"He
beheld the city and wept," referring to
Christ as He viewed Jerusalem on His
triumphal entry
There was no great outward sign to
tell Jerusalem that the day of her visi-
ration was at hand" said Mr. Brock
There was nothing startling that i'm
pressed upon Jerusalem the greatness
of Christ's life and teachings; no histo-
rian of the time recorded it. Because
of the silence of the day of it's vista
tion, Jerusalem perished later mser-
ably.
I'm this there may be something ap-
plieable to us in a personal way, Some
of US expect some visible sign of the
approach of the time when we should
allay ourselves with the Church of
Christ, some opening of the heavens by
which Gods viii may be made manifest
to us. Oftentimes this is true and in
the form of some sudden reverse, the
loss of dear one, the greatness and
brought close to us.
But more often it is the small, still
voice, urging us to forego what seems
desira BILE. and to take side with the
forces of good, that constitutes our visi-
tation-and how often does it fail Of
recognition
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-21
PASTOR BRANDS
CHILD LABOR AS
UNCHR|SI|AN
Feed My Lambs" Should Be
Attitude of Church to Chill
dren, Says DR.. Inglis.

Taking his text from John xxi, 5,
'Jesus said, feed my lambs the Rev.
DR.. Robert Scott Inglis addressed a
large congregation yesterday in the
Third Presbyterian Church. He said in
part:
This command of the Saviour one
of his final injunctions to his disciples
indicates what the attitude of the
church should always be to the chill
dren. The example of the Saviour, TAX
ing the little ones. up in his arms and
blessing them, has become the inspira-
ton of the church in the ages fol-
lowing. A great victory is made against
the condition of many Of the children
in Christian lands today, and needs to
be made. But the contrast is with the
conditions of that larger proportion OF
our own children cared for as Christ
commanded, and not with the condi-
ton of children in non Christian coun-
tries
Nowhere in the world is the condi-
ton of the child 50 favorable as in the
Christian communities. But the very
contrast with those not so cared for
makes the call the more insistent.
There is no need of exaggerating the
number of children compelled to labor.
This only weakens the plea. Men who
think for themselves and can figure
for themselves know that there are
not 2,000,000 out of less than 100000 900
of school age laboring. The last census
reported 1,750000 children between 10
and 16 employed, but this includes the
children of farmers-more than 1000, 900
of them--whose labor does not serious
ly interfere with physical, mental or
moral development. But if there were
only 100000, instead of 100000, which
is the least lowest figure that can be
taken, it would indicate the necessity
of a law providing against child labor.
"It is not only unchristian, but it is
nom economical to employ children in
mines and factories or on the streets.
Any labor which keeps children from
the school, which retards their growth.
which endangers their morals, is a
crime to the child and a curse to the
nation. Even selling papers and car
rying messages and 'boying' in depart
ment stores is economically waste for
the public and does the majority of
children more harm than good morally
81 hope the legislators of our State
will realize that a country which leads
amongst the virile races in its illiteracy
needs a compulsory school law and a
compulsory child-labor law. Let them
listen to the bitter cry OF 10000 chill
dren and hear the Divine command
ment, Feed my lambs.'"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-21
CHARLES E. NIBLETTE.

The funeral of Charles e. Niblette,
who died on the sixty third anniversary
of his birth, Saturday, will be held to-
night at the home, 80 Third street.
Services will be conducted by the Rev.
D. F. Diefendorf, of the Roseville
M e. Church. Greenwood Cemetery,
Trenton, will be the place of interment.
Mr.. Niblette was born in Jersey City,
and had been a resident of Newark for
fourteen years. He was a travelling
salesman employed by the Hallock-
Denton Company, and member of the
Roseville M. e. Church. He is sur
vived by two daughters. Mrs. Thomas
]. Coyle and Mrs. Richard Corby, and
son, Herbert Niblette.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-21
WHERE WILL YOU
SPEND ETERNITY?
DR. v|LLERs ASKS
Depends on Attitude Toward the
Infinite Here, Peddie's
Pastor Says.

Whether a person shall spend his
eternity in heaven or hell depends en-
tirely upon his attitude toward Jesus
Christ, declared the Rev. DR.. Thomas
] VilIers, pastor of Peddie Memorial
Baptist Church in his sermon last
night. He took for his subject, "Eter-
nity-Where Shall l Spend It?' He
said in part:
In a recent address Sir oliver Lodge
declared, Consciousness, will, honor,
love, admiration are stamped with
immortality, and will not drop into
nothingness This is simply saying In
scientific language what the psalmist
said long ago, Your heart shall live for
ever God has set eternity in the heart.
1t is not enough to sing that the oreath
of eternity doth wrap us round, because
eternity is within US.
This fact differences us from our
environment. Earthly things. though
valuable. are vanishing. Transient
trifies cannot satisfy the heart with its
eternal longings Man has a capacity
for the Infinite. He is keyed to the
spiritual world. He is surrounded by
conditions that do not fit his wnole
nature. He is haunted by the thought
of absolute goodness, perfect Wlsdom,
endless love, eternal life.
1.-The fact that we are heirs of eter-
nifty links us to another order OF
things, and obliges as to Gods view of
life. The Cologne Cathedral, that
crowning glory of Gothic art, was six
hundred and thirty years in building.
The architects plan suffered no change.
Better lay only the foundation of such
a structure and have it completed six
centuries after we are gone from earth
than to design a little shanty and see
1t run up inside a few short weeks
Plan great things for your life. You
have a whole eternity in which to COM
plete it.
ITO DIR. Whyte, of Edinburgh, a
young man said, Sir, I have made my
bed in hell and he skunk off into the
sleet and blackness of the night Todd
Hall, the Baltimore detective. prayed as
he kneeled beside his dying child, Dear
blessed God, Igive her back to Thee
Then he sang, Come, angel band bear
her away on your snowy wings to her
immortal home Whether we shall
spend our eternity in that home, or
make our bed in hell, will depend on
our attitude toward Jesus Christ. He
said, in speaking of the unbelieving,
These shall go away into eternal pun
ishment, but the righteous into eternal
life'''
The special meetings at the church
will be continued every night this week,
except Saturday. Harper Garcia Smyth,
of New York, will sing each night To-
nigh tthe Rev. DR. Thomas E. Vassar,
of Elizabeth, will preach.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-21
PRIEST WARNS X. OF 6.
AGAINST SOCIALISM

JERSEY CITY, March 21.-The Rev.
Daniel Quinn, S. j., president of Ford
ham University. yesterday addressed
several hundred members of the
Knights of Columbus in the Columbian
Clubhouse on Socialism" He warned
the knights that any political organiza-
ton not builded on the teachings of
Christ is unsafe, and that the legiti-
mate holding of property was not d
crime.
He scored all it's work on the feelings
of laboring men for political purposes,
and advised that moral suasion should
be adopted in order to bring these men
to right thinking.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-21
fIBERNIANS RECEIVE
COMMUNION AT CATHEDRAL

Sixty members of Division No. : OF
the Ancient Order of Hibernians re-
ceived communion in a body at St
Patrick's Cathedral yesterday morning
1t has been the custom for mare than
twenty years for the society to observe
the Sunday following St. Patrick's Day
in this manner.
The officers of the division are: A. ]
Brady. president; NJ. Kilkenny. vice
president; James Reilly, recording sec
retary; James A. Kilkenny, financial
secretary, and Patrick j. Heating
treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-21
Y. w. c. A. WILL OBSERVE
KNOW YOUR CITY" DAY

"Know Your City Day will be OBJ
served by the Young Women's Chris
tian Association on April 49, Those
who are interested in the social and
civic conditions in their city will be
able to gain much information on this
subject at the conference held on that
day in the First Presbyterian Church.
Speakers who are authorities OH the
subject will address the meeting.
There will be three sessions during
the day, the first in the morning at 10
o'clock, the second at 23O o'clock in
the afternoon and the third in the
evening at o'clock. A detailed pro-
gram of the conference will be an
nounced later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-21
FESTIVAL OF pURIM.

The festival of Purim, which, because
of this year being a Jewish leap year,
comes late in the season, will be cele-
brated in the synagogues throughout
the city next Friday. Interesting re-
hgious and secular programs have been
arranged, and for two weeks following
the religious celebration holiday sea-
son will reign in Jewish circles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-21
CHRISTIAN RICKERSHAUSER.

Funeral services for Christian Rick
ershauser, 81 years old, who for thirty
years conducted a confectionery store
in this city, and who died Saturday,
will be held from the home, 3771a
Springfield avenue, tomorrow morning.
At ST. Patrick's Cathedral a mass of
requiem will be celebrated. Interment
will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.
Mr. Rickershauser was a native of
Hessen, Germany, and a member OF
Hessen NJ. X. U. V. No. l, Gutenberg
K. U. V. No 1 and Hessen F. K. u. ".
No. /. He is survived by a widow, two
daughters and three sons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-21
PATERSON RABBI RESIGNS.

PATERSON, March 21.--Rabbi I. l.
Brill, of the Temple Emanuel, in
Paterson, has resigned and will here
after occupy himself with literary
work Rabbi Brill recently got into a
controversy with the Rev DIR. Martin
pastor of the Broadway Reformed
Church, whom he criticised severely fol
the active part he has been taking ir
a movement to establish mission K
convert the Jews.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-21
MAERz FUNERAL WEDNESDAY.

The funeral of Mrs. Maria e. Maerz,
aged SO years, will be held Wednesday
afternoon from the residence, 8 Hensler
street Interment will be in Woodland
Cemetery. Mrs. Maerz was the widow
of the late Herman Maerz, and is sur
vived by three children, Pauline, Emil
and Charles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-21
CHURCH CALLS PASTOR.

CRAWFORD, March 2l.-The congre-
CATION of ST. Pauls NJ e. Church has
extended a call to the Rev. Edgar N
Compton. of Gladstone, to succeed the
Rev. III. L. Rhodes. the present pastor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-21
EAGLES, MEMORIAL SERVICES.

The annual memorial services of
Newark Aerie No. A, Fraternal Order
of Eagles will be held in Eagles Hall,
West Park street, next Sunday night
Past Worthy President Fred M. Smith
will make the principal address. The
services this year will be exclusively
for members of the order.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-21
MRS. HONORA DERRY.

Funeral services for Mrs Honora
Deery widow of Nicholas Deery, who
died Saturday, will be held Wednesday
morning from the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Patrick Farrell, of A Centre
street. A mass of requiem will be sung
at ST. Johns r. G. Church, and inter-
ment will be in st. Mary's Cemetery.
Born in ireland. Mrs. Deery came to
this country with her parents when 8
years old, and settled in Railway.
Thirty-two years ago she moved to
Newark, and had been resident of
this city since. Her daughter. Mrs. Pat
rick Farrell survives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-21
PASTOR BREAKS RECORDS.

TRENTON. March 21.-The Rev.
Charles fl Elder yesterday began his
eleventh year as pastor of Trinity NJ.
Z. Church, record unequaled in the
history Of the New Jersey Conference.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-21
Low Rates to the West

Pennsylvania Railroad. Tickets to
Rocky Mountains, Pacific Coast, West
ern Canada. Mexico and southwestern
reduced fares Consult nearest ticket
agent, or c. s;tudds. D. 2. A., 263 Fifth
avenue, New York city.--Ady-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-21
CHURCH PAYS $1,000 NOTE.

TRENTON, March 21-The Fifth
Presbyterian Church yesterday burned
a $4,000 note which has just been paid
off
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-21
Enjoyevery meal.
Eatyourfoodwith
zcst. Don't kill
your Stom a ch.
Keep it alive and
properly working.

Send for the free
trial package. f.
A. Stuart CO., $50
Stuart BldG.,Mars
shall, Mich.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-21
Lump I'm
Your
Stomach

Stuart's Dyspep.
Sia Tablets will
di S S olive it al
once
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-03-21

STAR CLASSIFIED ADS ARE BEST,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-09-08
NOTICE TO LEvEE CON.
TRACTORS

Office of Board of Commissioners of
Caddo Levee District, Shreveport, La,
August I'd, IoIo.-Sealed proposals will
be received by the Board of Commissions
ers of the Caddo Levee District, al its
office in Shreveport, La, up to II o'clck
noon Thursday, September 8, 1910, for
the construction of the following levee
work in Caddo Parish, on Red river,
right bank, viz:
Missionary Leyee-New Leyee and
Enlargement: Approximate contents
10000 cubic yards. Deposit required
$4,000; bond required 100000.
SCOTS Slough acknowledgement
Approximate contents 10000 cubic yards.
Deposit required $4,000; bond required
$25oooo.
Rush Point Levee--New Levee: APP
proximate contents 10000 cubic yards.
Deposit required $4,000; bond required
$4,000.
Sterling Bayou Levee-New Levee:
Approximate contents $4,000 cubic yards.
deposit required $4,000; bond required
$4,000.
Cash Point to Twelve Mile Bayou
acknowledgement Approximate com
tents 1000 cubic yards. Deposit required
$4,000; bond required $4,000.
Shreve's Island Leyee-New Levee:
Approximate contents 10000 cubic yards.
Deposit required $4,000; bond required
$25oo.oo.
Kentucky Lcvee-New Levee: Ap-
proximate contents $1,000 cubic yards.
Deposit required $4,000; bond required
$4,000
Cash or certified check to the amount
named as deposit must accompany each
proposal.
Terms of payment: Cash.
The right to reject any and all pro-
posals is reserved.
Information as to location, character
of work, manner of submitting propos-
ais, execution of contract and bond, and
time of beginning and completing work,
as well as blank forms for submitting
proposals, may be had on application to
the Board of State Engineers at New.
Orleans, La, or to the undersigned.
w. v. ROBSON, Pres.
| S. N. KERLEY. Secretary.
September I, 1910.