davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
CITY HIRES ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

IL was announced yesterday in the r.
nance Department that Abraham Lincoln
had been appointed Deputy City Paymas-
ter. al s.. 500 a year. Inquiry developed the
fact that Mr. lincoln is an election district
captain in the 18th Assembly District.
Brooklyn. in which Controller Prendergsst
lives
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
INCOME TAX IN LOUISIANA
People to Vote on Amendment in
May, 1912.
fBy telegraph to The tribune. ]

Baton Rouge. La. June THE proposed
constitutional amendment providing for a
federal income tax bill viii be decided by
referendum vote at the state primary cleo
ton two years hence. In the State Senate
to-day a resolution in favor OF the tax was
amended. on motion of Senator John
Marks. so that the people OF the state will
vote on the proposition in May. 1912 The
state campaign
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
THREE BRICK HOUSES HERE
Woman, Dead in Michigan, Remem
bered Old Days in New York.
nv telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Pontiac. Mich.. June. Mrs. Martha
Maddox. one of the oldest women in Mich
igan. died here to-day at the age Of 100
wears. She remembered New York when
there were only three brick houses in the
CITY. Michigan was a bare wilderness and
Detroit a dng post when she settled
Lels-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
GOVERNMENT GRABS
S1,OOO,OOO IN HATS
Bio Seizure in Warehouses of
Panama Headgear Greatly
UnderVaIued.
TRADE IS IN A BAD WAY
Detectives Found All Qualities
Billed at Flat Low Rate-In-
dictments May Follow
Investigation.

More than 81. 100000 worth Of Panama
hats has been seized by Treasury
agents in this city The hats are held IN
bonded warehouses in the southern end
of Manhattan. and represent about two
thirds Of the stock depended on by the
trade TO fill orders. Wholesale and re-
tail hatters may not get the goods tney
purchased from the importers until the
season has passed. They are fun OF
wrath. and the. old expression Mad as
a halter" fits the trade situation we'll
Under instructions from the Treasury
Department Secret Service agents have
been investigating for several months
the Importation Of Panama hats They
deIved into the books of several large
commission houses They found things
that could not be explained A charge
of undervaluation was made, and the
seizure followed
The inquiry led into the government
service. where the goods were received
and appraised upon examination There
il was learned that an ancient system
was being Ieisurely follOwed-that OF
taking the invoices as the basis FOR
valuation There may BE another
shake-up as a result
Panama hats are shipped TO this port
from Colon, which receives the manu-
featured article in cases from the west
coast of Panama and from Colombian
ports. The hats. without regard 70 d1f-
ference in quality. are packed in cases
and invoiced at a fat cost 1t was this
fat cost that attracted attention in the
first place. A price Of $24 dozen COW
cred hats that retailed for from S2 to
$50
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
GENERAL HENRY CONFIRMED.

washington. June Nelson Fl Henry.
OF New York. was confirmed BY the senate
to-day as surveyor of customs at the PORT
OF New York. He succeeds James ;
Garrison The salary IS ss 900 year
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
May Seize at Other Ports.

II was said last evening that the stock
at other ports would be held up II II was
discovered that the same conditions or
appraisement prevailed. If this should
be found necessary. the business of sup
plvfng Panama hats viii be crippled fOr
this year. A seizure is likely to mean an
indefinite holding up before there is
public sale. The government may rush
the case to an early conclusion to help
the innocent dealers. but there is a rou-
tine to be followed that cannot be evad-
ed. and which takes much time.
The books and papers Of the firms in
volved are being sifted for information
should the evidence warrant court ac-
tfon. the United States Attorney Gen.
eraI will be called in and indictments
may follow.
The Panama hat business IN TINS coun-
try has grown to great proportions IN ten
Years or since the first feW years after
the Spanish-Arnerican War 70 is done
almost wholly on a commission basis eN
the i11Dorters. Nearly one-fOurth OF the
straw hat business is in the Panama
nroduct shaped in staid. conventional
design or the fantastic fashions affected
bv the youth OF the land. a well known
dealer said last night that one result CT
the shortage of stock would be a great
increase in prices.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02

pEwEY's SUPERIOR OLD PORT WINE.
The most Strengthening sine We make.
H r Dewey' & Sons Co. lSs Fulton ST.. ny.
--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02

The Scenic route TO the North and West
Is via the Day Line strs- Thru rail t'kts
accepted.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
Trade Is in Straits

Letters were found giving Instructions
of such a nature to shippers that
clinched the case Of the government
From a careful appraisement Of many
cases it was found that the undervalua-
ton amounted TO as much as 90 per
cent. and in individual cases to many
times that
The seizure came 70 the knOwledge OF
the general trade when the real demand
for straw hats began Retail merchants
had made their purchases. but had left
the goods in bonded warehouses Many
had taken out a few cases to supply
customers who were early in the field
This week the demand took a sudden
lump. The orders were rushed to the
warehouses. Then the blow fell Tied
up by the government" was the mes
sage brought back
The CIamOr for stock is not confined TO
the retailers The wholesale dealers had
taken orders from all sections OF the
country Telegraph messages were re-
ceived this week to ship. and the replies
told of the seizure.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02

Continued On second PAGE
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02

Continued on second page
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-15
Henyy vote In stnun,on.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.1
stanton. Va, June lin the city
election to-day for two Aldermen In
the First and two in the Second Wards
and three Common Councilmen in the
First and four in the Second Wards
g. w. t'retwell and S. p. SillIng. indie
pendent were elected Aldermen in the
First Ward against r. Il. r. Nelson and
w. y McCue, Democrats. l.. C. Ware
w. g. Moffett and b. b. Buchanan. In
dependents, and John Crosby. Demo
crat, were elected to the Common Coun-
Gil, two Democrats, Peyton Cochran
and j. f. Bryan. being defeated. In
the Second Ward the entire Democratic
ticket was elected II. L. Lang and
w. III. Landes going to the Board OF
Alderman over j. n. Bowman and II.
G. Parent, independents. and j. j.
Flavln, G. Frank CARRIER, r. r. Hey
denreich and L. w. II. Peyton to the
Common Council. defeating j. L. Hoy,
II. F. Scheele and j. s. sensabaugh, in
dependents.
The entire vote in the FRS. Ward
was $50 and in the Second Ward 55I.
Great interest was taken in the cleo
ton, AID heavy vote was polled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-15
CITY ELECTION
In PETERSBURG
mo Opposition to Ticket Dcvcl-
oped in Any Of the
Wards.
fDAY PASSES VERY QUIETLY
Qn Several Instances Aldermen
and Councilmen Exchange
Places.
fDAY PASSES VERY QUIETLY
Especial to The Times.Dlspatch.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
+ Petersburg. Va. June 14.-With a
very light vote polled to-day. the fol.
flowing Aldermen and Councilmen were
elected for four-year terms. beginning
lJuly /. There was no opposition to
1.-The ticket in any or the wards. and
sIeally the election was SO quie, tina,
Iunany persons forgot to go to the polls
I First Ward: Alderman--William Koe.
mig; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES e. Bowie
John j. helms.
/ Second Ward: Aiderman-P. s. Pugh;
iCounciln1en-o. ". Matto4, Walter n
Zones.
Third Ward: Alderman-John H. Har-
Will, Councilmen-N. T. Patteson, VIII
liam r. Mckinney.
4 Fourth Ward: Aldernan-W.lliam E
Poole: Counc!lmen-F. G. Stratton. r.
w. Price.
Fifth Ward: Alderman. G. Quarles;
CounciImen-C. ". Alley, P. II. Wells.
Sixth Ward: Alderman--T j. Nc
Caleb: councilmen-John Wood. r. S
Chandler.
II may be stated that in several in
stances members of the Board of AL
dermen are transferred TO the Council
and members of the Council TO the
Board OF Aldermen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-15
HOLLAND NOT IN RACE.
Committee Meets To-Day to Arrange
Second District Congressional Primary.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch-]
Suffolk, Va, June IA long dis
lance message from srnithheld tonight
says that Colonel c. Fenton Day. Sena-
tor Martins father-in-law and Demo
cratic chairman of the Second District.
was taken suddenly Ill. and will not
be able to preside over the commit.
tee in Norfolk tomorrow. when plans
will be made for the congressional
primary. During his craftsmanship of
many years. Colonel Day has never be-
fore missed a meeting
On the eve of the committee meet
ing. State Senator T. E. Holland. who
has been persistenrly urged to stand
for the congressional nomination. an
nounced that he did not expect to be
candidate. This leaves the race be-
tween Representative Harry L. May
nard. of Portsmouth: William A.
Young. of Norfolk. and j. Peter Hol-
land of Franklin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-15
Scratch Candidates win.

Especial 70 The Times Dispatchl
East Radford. June 14.-Radford
elected SIX Councilmen to-day, half OF
her total number, three from each
ward Interest centred in the West
Ward. where. at the las, moment an
independent scratch ticket was put in
the field. The scratch candidates all
won, the vote in this ward standing:
j. j. Skinner. ss, A. p. Goldsmith. so:
j. e. Walters. So, the losing candidates
being Frank White. 40. and j. W.
pugh. 40. both at present members.
and E. II. Grayson. 40. In the East
Ward j. e Bond was reelected. Io2
votes; Capt w. 7. Baldwin, reelected.
10 votes; Arthur Roberts. 81 votes.
succeeding II. j. Fisher. who received
10 votes. DR.. j. A. Noblin received II
votes. The total vote in the West
Ward was 1903; East Ward, 1874. The
new Councilman take Office in sep;em-
Der.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-15
WASHINGTONANDL
ALUMNI IN REUNION
Officers for Ensuing Commencement Ad
dress by Hon. w. u HanseI-Tablet to
Liberty Hall Volunteers Unveiled.

daughters of two of the original cap
tains of the company-Miss Frances
Moore Denny. daughter of President
George H. Denny. and granddaughter
of Rev. G.. B. Stricken. p. D., and Miss
Lucy Gordon White, daughter of DR..
Reid White and granddaughter of Pro-
lessor James j. White.
Hon. William a. Anderson, former
Acknowledgement Of Virginia. was the
orator of the occasion. and he paid a
arms. Dr. Stricken presided
Surviving Members Present.
There are twenty-five surviving mem
bers of the company. and only two
of these We're absent to-day. those
present being as follows:
DR.. G, B. Stricken. Richmond: Hon.
w. A. Anderson. Richmond and Licking
ton: Judge l.. n. Lyle, Waco. Tex; Rev.
j. l.. Sherrard. Crozet: Charles Will
liams. Washington. D. c.; w. T. Meade.
Louisa Courthouse: t. M. Turner. Rad
ford: Rev. n. r. Laird, Kentucky: Rev.
Everard Meade. D. D.: Rappahannocll
county: DR.. w. j. Bell, Bristol Station:
Rev. c. r. Page Winchester; ]. s. Ray
mond Holly Springs, Miss: j. L. Sud-
dart, Washington, p. @: DR.. J. p. My
Statesville. N. c.: C. r. Neel. Augusta
county; j. II. B. Jones and ]. J. Moore,
Rockbridge county: John 7 Mckee and
7. F. Amole. Buena Vista: A. T. Bar
clay. S. r. Moore. j. p. Amole, Licking
ton.
The only two surviving members no,
present to-day We're D. E. Ruff, of Ore
gon. and A. B. Ramsey. of Rockbridge
county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-15
fspecia1 to The Times-pispatch. I


Lexington. Va. June 14,-Hon. W. u.
Hansel. of Lancaster. Pa, delivered the
commencement address to-day at
Washington and Lee University. He
paid glowing tributes to General Lee
and General Jackson. His theme was
THE Making of a. Man." and he urged
the graduates to fortify themselves
With right thinking and right living
In order TO be prepared for the duties
of life.
Alumni Association.
DIR. W. r. Vance. of George Wash
ington University, addressed the Alum
nj Association tonight. The alumni
banquet was held from 10 to IL to-
night A large number of former stu
dents We're in attendance. The fol-
lowing officers We're to-day elected for
the General Alumni Association: Presi-
dent. Frank a. Nelson. Chattanooga.
Tenn; Presidents, Bixby Wills,
stanton: Secretary l. w: Smith. Lex
Unwilling of Tablet.
This morning at IL o'clock in the r..
nassas In thirty-two battles, from Ma
bronze tablet was unveiled to the
memory OF the Liberty Hall Volun-
teers, the college company that took
prominent part in the service of tho
Confederacy. The tablet contains the
names of the original members of the
company and the alumni recruits, num-
berinE in all seventy-siN men. They
fought In thirty-two battles, from Ma
nasas to AppomattoX.
The cords looseninG the veil We're
pulled by two pretty little girls. grand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-15
MAJOR HEMPHILL
MAKES ADDRESS
Commencement Orator at Hanp-
den-Sidney-Meeting of
Alumni.
Especial to The Times-pispatch

lSpeclai 10 ne llmes-Dispatch.1
Hampden Sidney, Va, June l4.-.Mai
j. c. Hemphill editor of The Times.
Dispatch. delivered the commencement.
address In the college chapel to-day
on the subject OF The Relation OF The
Press to the Public, and of the Public
to the Press"
The speaker did not allow his own
connection with journalism to inilu-
ence his judgment. Where criticism
was deserved he was severe in his
structures on the newspaper, adding,
however. that the press was no worse
tnan the constituency which is served
ne showed what n great factor the
newspaper is for conservatism on the
one hand and progress on the other.
Major Hemphill, as usual, was most
happy and effective in his skilfully
turned phrases.
The McAllister athletic trophy was
presented to the sophomore class by
the Rev. Jno. II. Moore, of Charleston,
w. Va, Jos. stebbins. Jr., in a pleas
ing manner, delivered the Hansev tro.
phy for debate to the Philanphropic
Literary Society. after which Charles
p. McKeney. of Atlanta, Ga. In a fit.
ting speech delivered to Jas. NJ. Cecil,
of Richmond. Of the senior class, the
Geo. w. Basby prize of $50
The Alumni Society met this after
noon in the college chapel TheNg gath
ering was enthusiastic. and the fol-
lowing officers were elected. President.
a. B. Dickinson. OF Richmond. Vice
President c. p. McWiney of Atlanta
Ga. Secretary and Treasurer, A 7
Atkinson, Hampden-S Sidney; executive
committee, r. K. Brock. chairman; W.
n. whiting. A. T. Atkinson. r. H.
Chambliss and Lewis F. Epes. The
board of trustees has held two meet
ings. but only routine business has
been attended.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-15
Free Liver
Remedy

X is we'll 70 STOP. q. physical ailmen.
that is especially true OF liver trouble.
which can eventually give rise 70 so
have liver trouble and imag CINE ii is
indigestion, and hence take the wrong
remedy.
gish, and in this. way disturbs the
stomach and bowels, with which /; is
supposed to work in harmony; Then
pY he sa d nan iba ihs PIN
the thinning OF the blood. etc a very
quick. and sensible way to stop the
Trouble as well as to cure 1t is by
the use of Or. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin,
liver.
Among the many thousands who
nave written the doctor about the re.
SUITS achieved with his remedy. and
VINO are glad to make the facts public
SO that others can help themselves, are
Mr. Jas. Kennedy. ST. Louis. Mo-; Mrs
>. a. lie Rue. OF Smiths Grove, KY,
started the. use of syrup Pepsin with a
sample. II YOU will send your name
sr na AGREES barsis ycr can also obtain Tree
.hat liver trouble is promptly cured
with this remedy or money will be
refunded. Having tried 1t you can
then buy IL in the regular way OF your
druggist at fifty cents and one dollar
bottle. and the latter Is sufficient for
an entire family.
This remedy is vast Improvement
over eatllartic tablets and salts. which
only do good for the time being. Syrup
Ptepsin is permanent in It's resuNs. is
pleasant to take and does not griDe.
IT is especially good for all those who
cannot stand violent purgatiye.
DR. Caldwell personally will be
pieased to give you any medical ad-
vice YOU may desire for yourself or
family pertaining to the stomach. liver
or bowels absolutely free of charge.
Explain your case in a letter. and he
VIII reply to YOU in detail. For the
free sample simply send your name
end address on postal card or other
wise. For either request the doctor
address is DIR. w. b CALDWELL. r. 527.
Caldwell Building Monticello. Ill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-15
ALUMNI REUNION
AT UNIV RS|TY
Annual Meeting OF General Asso-
citation and Election OF
Officers.
SENIOR CLASS EXERCISES
Additional List of Degree Men.
Awards for Next
Session.
0tspec,al to The Tlmes-Dispatch.l

TSpecial to The Times-Dispatch.l
charlottesville, Va. June l4.-ThIa
was Alumni Day at the University OF
Virginia, and in spite OF adverse
weather, large number Of enthusi-
astic former students returned to re-
new their associations and to NEE,
old friends
The General Alumni Association held
its annual meeting this morning and
heard interesting reports from its Of
gresham william A. Jones. of War
saw presided. His successor for the
ton Moore of Fairfax The other Off
GERS chosen were DR.. James NJ. Page,
general secretary, and w. Allan Per
ktns # b abn rshburne
William RI. Echols.. OF Charlottesville;
A. L. Roper, Of Norfolk. Murray M.
Mcclure. of Richmond and Robert l..
Preston. OF Washington. constitute the
executive committee.
Following this meeting came the an
nual alumni lunch. at the university
commons, the retiring president of the
e Gray Wilia aas AZ vel
coined the Young alumni to the associ-
alton to which John II. Neff, OF the
graduating class responded. Presi-
dent Alderman made an address, which
evoked great enthusiasm.
DIR. Charles Baskerville. class of 1890.
now member of the faculty of the
College of the City of New York de-
liyered the annual alumni address. his
theme being The Function Of "a Uni
versity"
Class Dny Exercises.
The sun came forth in time to
brighten the class exercises, which at
itracted an interested crowd. The Fifth
Maryland Regiment Band. accompanied
the graduates as they sang odd Vir-
ginia," Alma Mater nineteen Ten"
and THE Good Old Song" The vari-
GUS graduating classes were seated OIL
the steps at the north front of the ro-
tnnda. with the spectators grouped on
either side.
:. The class poem was read by Malcolm
Kerr Harris. of Danville. graduate
of the law school. George Boardman
Eager, Jr. of Louisville Ky, on be-
half of the class. presented to the uni
versity two handsome benches Of Pom
peiian stone. and sun dial of italian
marble
The benches were placed on either
side of the front of the Jefferson statue.
which will be unveiled tomorrow and
the sun dial in the plot of grass in front
of the statue. These gifts were ac-
cepted by President Alderman. Alma
Mater was sung by the members OF
the class, after which followed the
class toast by DIR. Richard Vipon Tay-
lor. Jr.. of Mobile Ala, and the class
song 1910" After passing the loving
cup and singing The Good Old Song"
the graduates dispersed.
The graduating class officers arc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-15
Wnlkoxer FOR purdie.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.I
Norfolk, Va, June 14--Controller T
s. Purdie had a walkover to-day
against the two independent candidates
opposing him as The regular Democratic
nominee OF the city Democratic pri.
MARI. His vote was 1898, against 5ss
votes for Hugh n. Page. independent
Democrat W. II. Gum. independent
with Republican Endorsement. received
eighty-siS votes. W. NJ. Hannah. un.
opposed. polled 2.ei1 votes. The Dem.
pcratlc councilnlanic tickets in all OF
the wards were elected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-15
Election In Roanoke.

Especial to Tho Times Dlspatch.1
Roanoke. Va. June 14.--I1 an cleo
ton here to-day for members of the
City Council the Democratic ticket was
unopposed In two wards. In Melrose
Ward the Republicans elected one mem
Der and the Democrats two members
OF the Board of Aldermen, while the
Democrats elected three Democrats and
one Republican to the Common Coun-
ell. ktmball Ward elected two Re-
pubicans and one Democrat to tho
Common Council and one Democrat to
the Board OF Aldermen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-15
Cre,ve VIII he Re-elccted.

ISpec!aI 70 The Times Dispatch.1
ashland, Va, June lin the NUM-
cipal election held here to-day the fol.
lowing candidates for Council were
elected: S. J. boswell. G. f. Delarue,
p. 3. Cox. G. B. Jones, Jr., D. w. New
man, w. L. Fay and w L. Brown.
Town Sergeant FL A. Elicit was re-
elected By unanimous vote The Coun-
Gil will re-eiect C. w. Crewe Mayor
and Frank II. Cox treasurer and clerk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-15
No Opposition in wayerIy.

fSpectalto The Times Dispa tch.
Wayerly. Va. June 1.-THE town
election passed off quietly to-day Ex-
Judge r. w. Arnold was reelected
MAYOR without opposition.
The following Were elected members
OF the Council without opposition: II.
A Cray. B. E. Liyesay, W. Grammor.
P. Fleetwood, Jr., and A. H Mayfeld
All the members of the old Council
except Mr.. Grammor declined to stand
for Predictions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-15
Light Vote in buena vista.

Buena Vista. Va, June I4.-1n a
hotly contested fight in the municipal
election here to-day the following city
councilmen were elected: First Ward,
j. T. Wren, George E. Cunningham ana
j. c. Glass. All of these are old mem
pers. In the Second Ward. D. S.
Bromley, E. T. Graybill and P. z.
Pagett. OF these Mr.. Graybill and Mr..
Bromley are new members. The other
candidates were: w. T. Robey, W. T.
Paxton and r. S. Walker. A light
vote was pollcd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-15
Tic Race In Bedford CITY.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Bedford City, Va, June 14.-The
race between Paul Bargenan, incum-
bent. and Nelson Sale, for Mayor OF
Bedford City, resulted in a tie to-day
and the result depends on the outcome
of several protests that have been
filed. The o;her officials elected were
as follows: Recorder. j. NJ. Daniels
Council-F. o. Thomas, o. c. Bell, J.
w. Ballard. ]. A. Clark, ". A. Faux
ner, L. A. Overstreet and D. 7. Oliver.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-15
INSURANCE AGENTS. TESTIFY,
Trial of Officers of Southeastern Un-
derwrtters' AssnctntiOn.
a a "a Ti,naS

IN1l5CN1UH " =
Newport News. Va, June 14.-Three
local insurance agents testified in the
trial OF officers and members of the
Southeastern Underwriters Assoc1a-
ton in the Police Court to-day. All
said that the rates promulgated by
the Underwriters Association are used
by all the companies doing business
here. TWO admitted that they have
mon. board" companies In their Offices,
which, pay more than Is per cent.
commissions.
Judge Martin Williams, of Giles
county, will he one Of the important
witnesses Tomorrow, The Common
wealth will probably not rest Its case
before Thursday night. /, y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-15
Primary Nominee. unopposed.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Lynchburg, Va. June l4.-There was
less interest in the municipal election
here to-day than in many years. as the
nominees of the May primary were I'M
opposed. The vote was about 200 less
than 10 per cent. OF the registration.
The members of the Council elected
were: .Aldermen-James I. Lee, Will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-15
5ealen DrnpnsaIs.

sEALED BIDS Will BE REcE1VEsD
until l O'Clock P. NJ, June 2a. 1910,
at the office OF the principal OF the
State School for the Blind. Raleigh,
N. c.. for the installation Of plumb
ing In the main building OF the
white department, consisting or
shower bath. bath tubs, laratories.
and water closets, In accordance with
plans and specifications prepared by
the special committee OF the Board
office of the principal. Tho right Is
reserved 10 reject any and all bids,
JOHN F.. RAY.
Principal,
j. II. ROWLAND,
Chairman Special Committees.