davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-26

mingllng delightfully."- with lace maid
enhair.
These summer flowers and ferns
were artistically arranged throughout
the house in handpainted bowls and
vase.
The tea table was adorned by a
basket filled with these blossoms and
fern caught with tulle in the predom-
mating shade.
Here Miss Lillian Patty presided
over the tea cups and Miss Dorothy
Hartwell served sherbet.
Among those present were Miss
Cordelia Walker, Miss Lillian Patty,
Miss Dorothy Hartwell, Miss Bernice
Hartwell Miss Agnes Walker, Miss
Helen Alexander, Miss Alice Macfar-
lane, Miss Minna Berger, Miss Geral-
dine Neumann, Mrs. Thomas V. King,
Continued on page seven.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-26

Continued on page seven.)
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-09-07
By THOMAS BROWNELL
Copyright by American Press Asso-
citation, 1911

I was sleepin' sound enough to miss
hearin' the last trump, even II Gabriel
had blown it right in me ear, when a
shake did the business and l sat up in
bed. At first l had an idea the house
was comm down over me head, for
at the moment a clap O. thunder like
big guns fred one after another seem
ed to be right in the room with me.
/ was waitin' to be crushed, but the
roarin' died away. and heard Pat Du-
gan say:
mike. git up! Ye're wanted"
"By the divilw / asked, tryin' to
collect me senses.
"No, by the divil's enemies. There's
them thot's goin' to rob st. Patrick
Of the silver plate"
Not yet bein' more than half awake
and not KNOWN what else to do. did
what any one would do at hearin' Of a
sacrilege-l made the sign of the cross.
"Git up, say; ye're to ride to head
Off the robbers and save the plate"
By this time I'd got some Of the
stiffness out of me and, gittin' out of
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-09-07
JOBCERS WANT RATES CUT
Seattle and Tacoma Urge Reductions
to Spokane.


Olympia-Freigh rates from Seat
tie and Tacoma to Spokane and inter
mediate points are to be reduced by
the public service commission, but
probably they will not be cut in two,
as was demanded by the Seattle and
Tacoma jobbers, who together with
representatives of the railroad com
panies held a conference with the
members of the public service com
mission here.
Now that Spokane has been pro-
tected by the Interstate Commerce
Commission ruling the commission de-
clares conditions have changed and
that it will order a reduction in rates
The mileage order of the commission
will put into effect a merchandise rate
and it may, in instances, if justice re-
quires, enter orders covering commod-
ity rates between specific points.
The hearing was largely informal.
being preliminary to the formal hear
ings to be had later during the year
in which all the railroads operating in
the state have been made parties de.
PENDANT.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-09-07
BUREAU MAKES ESTIMATES
Financial Inspection of Municipalities
In State.

Olympia.-The state bureau of in
spection estimates that it will spend
about $4,000 annually in making ex-
pert examinations Of the finances of
the different cities and towns of the
state. The bureau has just sent to
the commissioners of all the counties
and to the authorities of about 1870
cities and towns estimates of the cost
of the examinations for next year so
that these authorities may make tax
levy for the money to pay the examin-
ers.
The estimates include the following
counties: Adams, $500; Asotin. 5000;
Benton, $500; Columbia, 5000; Doug
las. $500; Ferry, 5000; Franklin, $500;
Garfield, 5000; Grant, $500; Klickitat,
$500; Lincoln, $500; Okanogan, $500;
Pend Oreille, 5000; Spokane, $1,000;
Stevens, $500; Walla Walla, $4O0;
Whitman, $500; Yakima, $500.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-09-07


bed, was putin on me britches, when
l was blinded by fash, and with it
came another roarin'. / clapped me
hands first to me eyes, then to me ears,
stoppin' putin on me clothes.
'Go on, ye spalpeeny' shouted Pat
above the thunder. Don't We know
the divil is sendin' 1t to delay We?
Your horse is standin' ready without
and ye have matter Of eight miles to
ride to save the plate"
How do ye know it's to be taken p
says |.
How do know? Didn't one Of 'em
weaken at committin' a sacrilege
And didn't he come to me not ten min
utes agone and tell me what his pals
were goin' to do? He's gone down
the road bit to warn Father Conover,
hopin' he may find some way to git to
the church and take away the plate
before the comm of the robbers. But
there's nothin' in that, for Father
COnover has no way Of gittin' there"
Out we goes to the front of the house,
and there, sure enough, was me horse,
boy tryin' to hold him. the horse
rearin', frightened by the storm. And
l., by this time awake and ready for
the mad ride | was to take, leaped into
the saddle and. diggin' me heels into
his TANKS, went off like a ball out Of
gun, thunderclap comm down
from heaven at the same moment.
Its a signal of st. Patrick for yer
startin'," heard Pat say. the last
word soundin' far behind me like an
echo.
The road lay windin' down to the
stream, white for a moment in the
1ghtnin then all as black as d mil
lion crows. But |. trustin' part to me
knowledge OF the way and part tc me
horses better seem in the dark. never
bit drew rein. curved with the road
and. KNOWN l was right by me horses
hoOfs soundin' on the stones. Then
suddenly the tramp was changed from
rock to wood, and by that and boilin'
OF the stream beneath screechin' like
lost spirits knew was on the bridge.
Then came another fash, and | saw
a pictur' of the white pike ahead of
me, with never twist or turn.
The first mile we made in pitch
dark. not SEEM NE horses head be-
fore me. But trusted in st. Patrick,
who was guidin' me, and q trife in
me horse. L knew by the way he
made here and there turn or sweryed
suddenly to pass something in the
way that he could see what was
ahead of him.
Then for awhile the storm slackened
and, SEEM misty light in the heav-
ems. l thought st. Patrick had called
IL on, but bolt was the signal for a
new openin'. another army of clouds
came trampin' up from the east and
again | was under the heavenly battle
ground betune the good and the evil
At that moment in the middle of two
thunderciaps heard the sound of
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-09-07
Doctor Accused of Malpractice.

Walla Walla-WarrantS sworn to
by Coroner Hennessy and served upon
DR.. John A. Hamilton and Alice Pra-
Their, who have been conducting san
itarium for several months, resulted
in their Incarceration under bonds OF
$4,000 and $4,000, respectively, and
they are in Jail awaiting the results
of an inquest into the death OF Mrs.
Della Reams, who died Sunday night
following an alleged illegal operation,
according to the complaint.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-09-07
New Appie Crop Ripe.

Husum.-The first commercial pack
of apples shipped from this locality
for 1911 was made Monday when j.
R. and P. B. McCraken sent so boxes
of the Gravenstein variety to the
Portland market. These orchardists
of Spitzenberg and Newtown apples
in about 10 days, the yield promising
a pack of 5000 boxes.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-09-07
Train Hits Auto: Two Killed,

North Yakima. - An automobile
stalled in sand at railroad crossing,
near Toppenish, and containing nine
persons, was struck by a fast North
ern Pacific train, two persons being
killed and six others injured.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-09-07
Big Tree Covers Seven Cars.

Raymond. = The Sunset Timber
Company last week felled a big
spruce tree which, when ready for
loading, required seven cars, all
loaded to their capacity, to transport
1t to tidewater This tree measured
more than IL feet across the butt and
contained more than $4,000 feet of
lumber.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-09-07

Probationer Who Dances Is Let Co
Spokane.-Because he was accused
of dancing and defended the act by
declaring his conscience clear and
saying he could see no harm in it.
George B. Cole, one of the first year
men of the Columbia River Methodist
Episcopal Conference. was dismissed
from the conference In session hare.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-09-07
WASHINGTON STATE
NEWS OF INTEREST
Impo 'tant Happenings OF the
Week From Towns in Our
State.
Meraed Lumber Interests Elect

MeFged Eunber IHterests E'oSe'
Centralia.-The first meeting OF the
board of trustees of the West Coast
Lumber Company Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION was held here to elect OIL
GERS of the new association, which Is
the result of the amalgamatiOn OF the
Oregon and Washington Lumber
Manufacturers Association, Pacific
Coast Lumber Manufacturers Asso-
citation and the Southwest Washing
ton Lumber Manufacturers Assoc1a-
ton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29
M KEMP DEs IT
HIS COUNTRY home

Robert Daniel KEMP. sns OF the
best known and most popular citlxens
OF Henrico and Chesterfield counties,
who devoted his life TO farming and
was em'nentiy Succe ~sfal as an agri-
cuiturtst, died All $40 O'Clock Thurs
day afternoon at HIS home on Nine
Mile road, Tfenrico county. after a
long illness.
Hs had been an Invalid for nearly
three years. suffering from a trouble
from which his friends did not ex-
pect him to recover. About three
weeks ago his condition grew ersti-
cal and he was forced to go TO bed,
never arising. When Thursday morn
ing dAwnsd physicians zeio had been
attending him declared he could not
survive through the day, and relatives
were summoned TO the bedside.
Mf. Kemp was born in Caroline
county fifty~five years ago. The son
of Leroy Haxeiw God Kemp. of Gion-
oestsr county. and Katherine Temple
KAmp, OF King and Queen county
When young man he removed from
his home In Henrico TO a farm in
Gsaesterfield county. near Manchester
where he spent most of hts life. At
the age OF thirty three he married
Miss Kate Wilson. daughter Of Joseph
b. Wilson, of Amelia county, but no
children were born of the union.
Besides his wife. Mr.. Kemp is sur
vtved by two brothers, Sheriff l.. III.
Kemp, Of Henrico county. and Walter
Kemp, who lives at the Nine Mile
road home. and one sister Mrs. Bette
Baker. of Washington. p. c. Funeral
arrangements have not been COM
pleted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29
MAN OF MYSTERY
TAKEN TO COURT

WASHINGTON, u. G., June 20 49,
Facing an indictment for wife MUIR
der. Edward j. Mcdonald. man or
mystery" was taken into court to-
/ day. Several weeks ago Mcdonald
shot and KILLED his Wife after hurI-
Ing her into big ONCE building for
a supposed reconciliation. Ever since
the authorities have tired In vain TO
establish his identity.
John Nj. Raeder, an acquaintance.
10 reported to have said that McDon-
AIDS real name was George Gillette.
Mrs. Margaret Biilop. sister of the
murdered woman, also believes the
mans name was Gillette. Mcdonald
has kept all Information Of his past
even from hi1 lawyers.
Readers hAsne IL ~ Carey avenue.
Wilkes Barre. Pa, and the authorities
think that perhaps Mcdonald or Oil
letts. may have come from that city
originally. His fathers address. in
the fties OF the War Department, as
left by Mcdonald when ne served an
enlistment In the army IL Hudson
NY. bot inquiry there mas failed to
bring him Ia tight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29
STRONG PROTEST
AGAINST RAISE

Although there were no witnesses
present at the hearing OF the Ash
land rate case before the State Cor
porauon Commission on Wednesday
and strong opposition to the proposed
increase In the rate was not appar-
ent. there il very strong opposition
ON the part Of the people OF Ashland
and the failure to make a strong show
ing was due TO a misunderstanding,
When the proposed charge was first
announced, objection arose aud found
expression In mammoth petition,
which was presented to the commits
sion, protesting against the increase.
Attorney General Williams was con-
suited by delegation representing the
Ashland citizens and the case was put
In his charge. II was expected that
the attorney general would be present
at the hearing on "Wednesday and OBJ
tect to the increase in rates, but he was
engaged elsewhere.
Attorney L. T. W Marye appeared
as the representative OF some inter
ested property owners along the line
and protested against the increase. He
stated that the company had made
experiments along new lines In build
ing the road and that now the own
ers of the road desired to make the
travelling public pay for these expert
ments.
Ashland citizens protest that the Ia
crease il out Of ali reason and com
pare the fnterburhan service between
Richmond and Petersburg with that
OF Richmond and Ashland. The Pc
tersburg line Ia much longer. yet the
fare is considerably less than that on
the Ashland line and transfers are CIV
en- on the Petersburg line. while none
are given on the Ashland line.
The commission has the matter an
der Amusement
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29
MORE ARGUMENT IN
NEGRO ELKS' CASE

special Master Claude Al. Isesne.
Who ~es appointed by Judge hamaHd
Waddilt, Jr.. OF the tnlted Ststss pisr
trict Court 10 smoefh out the finktes
IN the affairs of the Improved. Bensv-
.s~tss sess' ~ sasvvsssw wsv's~v os. ~ nm. ri
tho World ssnrst Negro organization
With thousands II member ~ Nnting
th~ tain one Ok the mast diiAcun whsch
~ hAs ever confronted
After speWAtng stvesai days 81 last
Neeh In hearing arguments Isl the Gaze
which II styled 1amea u Mills trus.
tse and Grand exalted rul~r 1T the orr
der AnAinst D. Frank Mhsaton. and
h%tns on The Verge II hwnalns dow Il
his epinicn. Special Ma@tar psMse was
Informed there VAS i mtx-up ia the
Atsprnwss I'm the case Rnd xYEusn# "a l !
nust hN f@ap@nsd.
Attorney n, I. 1axksus. masro OF
Washington. Declared be WAS retained
hy the drama Iad9e Instead al 0ties
q. Jackson the negro LAWYER IA Rieh
hsonds Jaskins tnsists or dolH8 lis4
~ ~ tne aFEaans snd Il II hoped an
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29

REGULATING MOVING, TRASEf. AND
TRAFFIC. Upon THE FuRlAc
STREETS AND AII.ENs or TfJE
cry OF RICHMOND.
He Il ordained by ths Council Of sAs
City OF Richmond
|. A vehicle, except when esssine
another vehicle ahead. shall kewp AS
neaF the rikhthand curb as possible.
q A vehicle meeting another xehieae
shail pass on the right
A. A sahsvie assrtRktns Mnushee ee.
htai@ shAil pAAs aH the left sfae Of ths
evsFtskeu vehicle. ana rot pull evsr
10 tho right until entirely clear OF ths
pvereaKen xehseis.
I. On All avenues or streets divided
x, ,p~$-s. VI - .,v4 ss4asss.
dars vshlelss shsll kssp 10 fAs rlgs.s
of sueh division
s. "A v~htelH TURNING smfa smother
&trset to the right sh&la turn cha cor.
nsr - near the Fikhs mana Curt a.
erAetiuA bfe-
"A vshiuie turning into aasshsr
str~st % she ssfs shan turn aFuuni sho
intersection Of she two stseeta
T. LxtyHrw ef vehicles az asaanffsug~
at apt"nsubsfws THAI airs prSs#eaaaN a,uF@
vwutty Aliens tbs rtKha ssds ~ shv ssr@et
waa Arsis~ to discharge or take en fn@ts
rhaNHsse ar passengers on the isfs sias
IT the street .hNl er1As aver making
a complete turn.
!. Ne vehtete shall st0p wtth sAe less
side 20 the ezra
= No x@hlels, unless III aa Isas
S*arS aE ~ *sfaw ah9tbeF xshtnte ar
R~dswtfssn 10 sfuss sts rsshi su#ai stes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29
.M|CHAEls AND MORRISON
MUST WALK PLANK

tCpEtinued from First Page,
for s7so. but the voucher was filed
In for y2,45o.
Your committee think ii incredi-
BILE that the late Secretary Hay APP
propriated this $500 to his own
use. The only intimation tending to
reject upon him comes from the let
ter Of Michael. and this we do not
believe.
Doubtful About Morrison.
The conclusion seems Irresistible
that either the $1,000 was jointly
Incorporated by Michaels and
Morrison. or individually by Michael.
either through the incompetence or
the connivance OF Morrison
That Michael and Morrison shouid
long since have been removed from
once. and that even now It is not
too late to remove both for the good
Of the public service and the in
tegrity OF public officials"
Tho committee states that although
the 1880 has not Yet been located,
IL was deemed wise to report at pres
ent. with the hope that the present
executive authority may relieve he
public service of such otsieiais and
restore to fhe people confidence in
those who handle the public funds
and represent us In important POSI-
tioHs abroad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29
NEW COTTON
CROP ACTIVE

NEW YORK. June A. while old
sreps wsrs under considerable pres.
sure this morning and epsasd / 70
points lower, new crop positions In
naeaoed ~ dry weather In TexAA
were active and from | 10 points
net higher. brokers rsprsAsntins the
Leading entAide iatsr~~&s we're amenx
ths heaviest eaysrw Of new rrsps.
totsen prices; July. ttste = exs Az
sast. LAS offered; asptsmb her. is.as
offered October. ts.tselsl p~cssn
Der tss@9ssi Janaarx. ista4 ST.
March, lssa offered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29
Il vshiel~s SisAii &Sx

al vshiel~s sSsAn &zxx~
a.s ~ sstsys ass
~sIk 70 ybe rse4b& 1
nssdIsssiy lntsrsers with a. IN
~. Tne word vshseIs ss1la1s3
sgssns led boFwes and ex4fX1
wheels vr runukrx. Sxrept MsS
and baby carriages.
fS. The ward hpfmN includes
rnsis used Tor the pusp0.e %
and drawing v@sslc1e&
~. The word driver tuN1G1
rider OF rhsels ard tns ep40
motor wheels and @sptefuDbiIS3
street cars. and the rfasr 10 ~
and the driver Of vehicles afI
horse or horses. yS3|
40. Driver and pedestrians m
All times comply with any 4fx~
given by voice or hand Of an1k
81 the police force az ia IN
starting. approaching or dspartie9
any place, ard also as 10 tha r
Of taking w or letting or paAU1
aud the loading and unloading
hici~n XII 3
80, Any person who shall vacla3
e the foreEoins provisions 81
dinance shall be 6naa not less fIt&Ix@
nor more than one hundred d0lt464S
each offence. recoverable bef0t&
Police Justice or the City Of Hfk61
81. II shah be urfa wfuf for 4NY -
son wE1lle In an intoxicated co64&
/ to operate any automobile. ioee3UG
motor tricycle. or motor hicyetN *
any person so doing shall be- IfNt1&1
a fine or not tess than Atty tfo114k1
more than one hundred dollaEt
coverabie before the Police Juett&4s
! the city or Richmond. and said IN
/ Justice shall certify the fact &c ~
conviction to the Chief of Police ~ l
city of Richmond, who shall ther40y
revoke the license of any pefn0U
convicted. a
~, Nothing in this ordfnAnc ia
be 80 construed as to apply to cAr3341
or other vehicles forming or TIA
part In a funeral procession.
40. All ordinances or parts o. M
names In conflict with this ordtU4I
are hereby repealed.
so This ordinance shall be III ~
from ita passage. .s u
BEN T AUGUST.
City clerk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29
FRACTIONAL GAINS
IN WALL STREET

NEW YORK, June ae.--The ma
joriiy of issues made fractional adj
vances at the opening to-day. Lehigh
Valley Was one OF the best features
advancing to $50 ia. Great Northern
Ore. American Smelling and Union
Pacific moved up about SIS.
The upturn continued for the great
er part OF the FIRST hour but toward
the end of that period profit takins
caused some moderate recesslons.
strong.
The market again became strong In
the late forenoon. prices of many ia
sues advancing above the opening.
Market closed steady.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29
Chesapeake & Ohio Railwsy

nOo A. I Dailv--Fast trains to Old Point
400 p, Newport News end Nosiotk
TAO A.--paiy. Local to Newport News
800 P.--Dssiy. Local 70 Old Poids
POO p. Daily. Louisville. Cincinnati ChiseaA
HOOP, And 81. Louis-nIllmans.
Gas p.--DAly. Western exprese--rafmnme "
Cincinnati
$50 A4--pnily--E Charlottesville. Week dAxN-
Clifton Forec.
has A. NJ Week days-Mountain x2eosaa ~
Thurmond.
5si5 P--wsak days Local 60 GordonNille
1000 A.-Daiiy. lynchburg. Leg. G.. ForsA
Sis p.---wsek days. To LsnehbuFs
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
Local from East--S.25 A. ~, 80 r. Nj
Through from EAst--i 80 4. NJ. $40 p. a.
Local from wes.--sS:3O A. NJ. $50 4 -
$50 r. NJ, l.20 r. nj.
Throu9h--1O0 A. NJ, 2:43 p NJ.
James River Line sS:35 A. Nj. SIS r. ~
sDaily exceps Sunday eN8
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29
sEALE:D PROPOSALS..
:. 5lEe- pnsfie rS ssIs.

FfsHmand. Va, .gnas III 1911
this once not later siss r. ~.
Mondsy Iaiy =, 1911. fer the ere r. s,
for hx resolssion OF tina city Council
pnder date % FebFuary 20 1911 and
IN asrordsmcs WITH plans and .spees-
ncsti2ns prepared 81 G N Robinson q
staliins hestins and yensilaiing sys-
tern m esats huildlns. separate BIDS
Gill be required as follows.
!. fal For the erection of brick
and eonnfsss school building 81 tle
corner OF Cedar ana Buchanan
tb) FOR Furnishing and installing
The hesting and vsntilatifss aystsm IN
Certified check fof I'VE hundred
of the School Board, City of Rich
mond. ruust accompany each bid for
the erection OF the school building,
and n bond OF ten thousand dollars
tract, win be required OF the success
fui bidder
Certified check for twe hundred
deiiars $4,000, payable to the nrdor
Of the School Board, cay OF ktcA-
nond. must accompany each bid on
the heating snd ventilating System.
and a bond of ona Thousand dollars
tsl.000t,. with tee usual city cor-
tract. wiif be required Of the success
ful bidder.
g. IA For the erection OF brick,
steel and concrete school building at
the corner Of Madison and Cary
streets.
fbl For furnishing and Installing
the heating and ventilating system in
same.
Certified check for ave hundred
dollars H5o0). payable 10 the urder
OF the School Board, City of Rich-
fnond, must secompany bid for the
erection of Tie school building and
bond Of twenty-five thousand dol
lars ts25,eo01. with the usual city
contract viii be required of the sue
csssful bidder
Certified check for two hundred
ts20O), payable to the order OF the
School Board. CITY of Richmond, must
accompany bid on the heating and
ventilating system in above mention
cd building, and bond of five thou =
sand dollars ts5.o00). with the usual
city contract, VIII be required OF the
successful bidder.
Bids must be sealed and addressed,
( SCHOOL Board City Of Richmond .
and marked, bid on ---- School
Building"
The School Board reserves the
right to reject any or ALI bids.
For plans and detailed luforu1a ton.
apply to c, NJ. Robinson, architect,
Mutual Building, Richmond, Va
G. p. WALFoRD.
Clerk and Supervisor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29
sEALED PROPOSALS..

Once of
street Cleaning Department
Room No. 9, Guy Hall.
June FL, 1911
sealed proposals Will he received ut
this office not later than Friday
June 80. 1911. al IL o'clock N. fer fur
nishlng feed for tire next 60 days
so tons more or less No. l Western
Timothy Hay.
400 bushels more or less No 2
Mixed Oats
SOC bushels more or less No. 2
Mixed Corn
tons Bran.
tons straw
The same to be weighed on City
Scales and delivered to the Street
Cleaning Stables, Fifteenth and Mar
shall streets at such times and in
such quantities as the superintend-
emit of street Cleaning may direct.
4 certified check of 800 TO accom-
pany each bid
The Committee ON Street Cleaning
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
HENRY ]. COIN, Supt,