davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-01
Oklahoma.

FOR SALE-Five miles from Kremlin,
OkI, all smooth black soil good for alfalfa,
$50 acres wheat, balance pasture; good
house, barn and orchard; would take 1900
stock Of groceries In trade. VIM. krause
EASTERN OKLAHOMA.
Send for prices and descriptions OF farms.
Ira Stout, Cushing. Okl.-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-01

2ss-ACRH irrigated ranch Morgan Co,
Colo on the Burlington, 1 mile from
depot. improvements are modern in every
narticular; owner retiring For fun partic-
mars address K. h. Seaman. Brush. Colo
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-01
Arkansas.

FOR SALE-Al = dig bargain, 6'bOO acres
of rich bottom land, above overflow, IN
southwest Arkansas; about 1000 in oultiva-
ton; 500 acres deadened and ready to take
in; good storehouse and stock OF merchan-
disc on r. r. system; gin, mules, farming
implements and corn and hay a plenty
viii sell for S25 per acre and give q par
gain In the personal property.
Want TO sell all TO one purchaser. NO
agents need apply. Address A w. Mills
Pine Bluff. Ark
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-01
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND KAN Ca LAND FOR SALE.
Acreage for Rent.

FOR RENT-Ideal dairy farm on West
Center and Sixtieth SITS. Large barn, Of
by 100; good house, 90 acres OF pasture
long lease. N. p. Dodge & Co.. 18th and
Harvey.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-01

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-several
good quarter and half section farms in
Rock Co.. Neb. Close to Bassett, a good
town on the Northwestern railroad. Prices
range from SIS to $50 per acre. Box A2
Sioux City. Ia
BUY A GOOD IOWA FARM IN THE
HEART OF THE CORN BELT.
Do you want to own a good farm In the
heart of the corn belt2 II so, come to
Gowrie, Ia, and let us show you. Our big
list "a lust out Write for one IL you are in
terested Yours for business. Woodward
Land Company, Gowrie, Ia
FOR quick sale ! am offering a nice
SO-acre home four miles of this town at
the low price of SIS per acre Address,
o.. w. Gale, Moulton, Ia
EIGHTY acre, Butler county, Iowa, farm
close to good town, to exchange for good
general merchandise hardware, furniture
or implement stock. ]. c. Farr, Waterloo,
la ...
Want to Make Money!
We have merchandise stocks, city prop
erty, lands, etc, to exchange in every part
OF the United. List your property with US.
We will treat you square. Have some
good propositions near Houston, Tex Tell
US what you have and want. We win do
the rest -lef
Box 263. ah'f Waterloo. Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-01
DUNDEE HOMES
ARTHUR c. CRossMAN.
ais Board OF Trade.
Telephone Douglas SLOT.

THE FINE BRICK RESIDENCE. I7OS 8
S2d Ave, facing Hanscom park, ten rooms
above full basement, furnace. two mantles
gas fixtures, all up-to-date, large barn
iook al this. then call me up and IN war
rant you a bargain John J. Muller owner.
Tel. Doug. 7aSn
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-01
south Dakota

- FIVE QUARTER sBCTIONs,
unimproYed, good soil, every foot 10 goOt
tilablo farm land; easy terms 80 per acre
y, l. Crosby. BOnsstesl, s. D.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-01

HoUsB-iO rooms. modern. al9s Caldwell
ST., $50 month.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-01
Arizona,

FINE land can be bought cheap. Some
government and acknowledgements; best
water In Arizona and the finest climate.
Apples and other fruits grow TO perfection
For particulars write wilcox Realty Co..
Wilcox. Ariz.-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-01

FOR sALE-s2o acres Lyman Co. land. 5
miles from town; Is acres broke, ali fenced
and cross fenced, good well and other inn
provements; $500 II taken within thirty
days. Address OWner, o. G. HsmenWay,
Capa, s. D.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-01
WESTERN IOWA BARGAIN.
POSSESSION MARCH 1

16O ACRES-Land 31A miles from Creigh-
ton, value $40 per acre for sale or trade
for town property; part cash; will carry
loan $500. Box 1896, Creighton, Neb.
5000 ACRES rich, level improved farm
land ranch, $3.50 per acre; terms; on
trade; owner z, ]. Wildly. Hemingford,
Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-01

SPLENDID improved farm, go per acre.
eastern South Dakota will take msrchan-
disa as part payment. Neister, Sioux Falls
s. D.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-01

FINE s-roOm. modern mouse ZOO Can.
lorna.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-01

Burlington statIOn--IOth and Mason.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-01
PERSONAL
(Continued.l

PATuS Salt glow and massage, 1905
Ia I1lD Dodge Sd floor. opp. postof-
flee. Nine, Allen of Chicago. Doug. 1890.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-01

I own and control about 5000 acres OF
choice farm lands in Burleigh and Kid
der Co, No. Oak, and want 80 good rep
resentatives others need not apply. Best
OF references. w. K. Runey, Land Invest
ments Bismarck, N. D.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-01
Want to Make Money!

EIGHTY acres improved good smooth
land. miles of Madrid; very easy terms;
per cent Interest,". possession In 80 days.
Keigley Land Co, MADRID, Ia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NAMES UMP|RES
FiNNERAN AND DOYLE SUCCEED
KANE AND EMsLIE ON REG
uLAR STAFF.
RiGLER is REAPPOINTED
SAME OLD OFFICIAL BALL rs
ADOPTED AND NO DEADLOCK
10 REPORTED ~ ALLEc-
ED NEW COMBINATION

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-two new
tional League of baseball clubs, They
are w. f. Finneran and Jack Doyle.
They suppiant Kane. who has been
dropped. and Emslie, who has been
made substitute umpire.
Finneran comes from the Eastern
League. where he made an excellent
record. Doyle Is the old first base
man who played in New York and
Baltimore and was known as "Scrappy
Jack" Doyle.
The new staff win be: Henry O'Day.
William j. Klein. J. E. tombstone
Charles Risler, William E. Brennan,
Nal Eason. W. f. Finneran. Jack
Doyle. Substitute; Robert Emsiie.
Amendments to the constitution
were adopted whereby q club cannot
withdraw claim after the player go
claimed has been awarded to it: ard
the penalty for a violation Of the
waiver rules was made $3.50. 1t was
also agreed that no tied or postponed
games are to be played off in the
first series of the season. The mag
mates went on record as opposed to
double-headers. particularly In the
early part Of the season.
The Philadelphia and New York
Clubs were given permission to use a
white suit with hair line stripes on
their home grounds. This is an inno-
walton.
As the leagues contract with Spald-
Ing has another year to run. nothing
was done in the matter of adopting
new ball. though 1t was reported
that a Cincinnati manufacturer Of
fered the league free balls and a bonus
OF $4,000 year il 1t would accept
his product.
The threatened deadlock has so far
failed to develop, due. 1t Is said. to
the inability Of the Murphy Ebbets-
f'ogel combine to add Magnate Rus
sell. of Boston, TO its ranks So
sheathed-knife sessions are the order.
Magnate Murphy. OF Chicago, was
somewhat riied Tuesday as the re-
suit Of President Lynch's statement
that he intended visiting all the
leagues dressing rooms to see that
they are In proper order. This is
the result of many charges made
against the dressing room for visiting
players that Murphy maintains.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-15
BERNHARDT APPEARS
IN A DOUBLE BILL
PRESENT JEANNE DARE AT !
MATINEE AND CAMILLE IN

Sarah Bernhard appeared in what
might be termed a double bill at the
AcademX of Music Tuesday, At q
matinee Jeanne dare, a version OF
the familiar maid of Orleans story.
was presented to a half-filled house.
At night Camille was played TO the
capacity of the theatre. There was
not a vacant seat and seats sold at
so per cent. advance on the regular
prices.
That shows how the people OF
Richmond will flock TO what the Rich
rnond vfrgfrian called - Hcentsoas
play" said one during an iEtermis-
sion" .,...- .-s,.-. .---.,
mo So" replied another. Camille
is familiar to the average theatre
goer. 1t Is looked upon by the lay
mind as something of a classic. no
matter how vicious it may be in real-
ity. Bernhardt played 1t because the
public 10 familiar with IL and because
the public Is familiar with II and could
follow the performance even when
given in French. large numbers at
tended"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-15
FORM CODE OF RULES
FOR TRACK MEETINGS
COMMITTEE HEADED By COACH
stage, OF CHICAGO, WOULD
MAKE TT NAT10NA
MAKE IT NATIONAL,

CHICAGO. Feb. I4.--Nationaf rules
in track as well as in football are now
available for the colleges and univer-
stiles OF the country.
A movement to unity the govern
ment of American intercollegiate
track and field meets was announced
by Coach Stage, OF the University of
Chicago. who is one of the authors
eff the new code of laws sanctioned by
the intercollegiate athletic association
of the United States.
stage made public the complete
text Of the rules drafted by himself,
Prof. w. A Lambeth, of the Uni
versity of Virginia, and r. w. Marvel
of Brown University. acting for the
National Association.
The rules as embodied in the report
of the professors have been accepted
by the association. and are now sub
5ect to the inspection of the American
colleges.
The code. which is the first of a
national character. Is intended as the
first step toward national uniformity
and in no way compulsory. The Of
ficfals. however. hope that 1t will be
adopted by the various sectional bod
les or Incorporated into their own
rules. Ultimate uniformity" Is the
wish Of the committee. according TO
Stage.
The rules do not differ radically
from any of those in existence, except
in the case of the high jump and pole
vault. Instead OF allowing the Gus
tomary three trials at each height. the
committee provides that two trials only
may be had.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-15
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
EXPLAINS V. P. |. STAND
Merely Question of Playing Polytechnic and Washington
Lee, or Georgetown and Carolina and Athletic
Committee Prefers Two Latter Universities

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. Feb.
15.---When the faculty and athletic
committees that control athletics at
Virginia announced several weeks ago
that there would be no game next yea
with v. P. /. there was considera bic
dissatisfaction all over the State be-
cause of the reasons assigned, and it
was felt that the decision did not
meet with the wish of the student
body at the university.
1t was stated at that time that the
contest proposed would engender hos
tility between the two schools which
ought to cherish friendship toward one
another. College Topics Tuesday con-
tains letter from Tom Towles. in
which all Of the arguments against
games with v, p. l. and Washington
and Lee are laid bare.
The two reasons assigned are that
neither of these Institutions has as
high entrance examinations as Vir-
pedient to carry four big games away
from home.
sought Annual Game.
The letter from Towles does not
mention the fact that for the last two
years Virginia has tried hard to have
an annual football game with wash
ington and Lee. but while challenges
have been repeatedly sent to Licking
ton. the latter institution still holds
out for games at L4ynchburg
Virginia refuses 10 take ON Wash
ington and Lee as rival since to
consent to game away from Lam
beth Field would establish precedent
that would have to he followed. II
Is claimed here that Washington and
Lee has no right to demand game
except as preliminary contest on
virginia's schedule. Three years ago
she beat Virginia to s. on a fiuke,
after the latter had taken out all of
the first team men and put In SUBJ
stitutes 49, ''''.. r a'3
In seventeen years of continuous
football relations this was washing
toms first victory. and It Is claimed
that she has not demonstrated equality
OF prestige in this game. In base
bali and basketball, the White and
Blue turns out first class aggregations,
but last fall. for instance, washing
ton and Lee was at the bottom In
football.
Letter From Towles.
The letter from TOwles follows:
IT wish to make : statement In re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-15
LION AND LAMBS
FEAST TOGETHER
OVER NEW YORK STATE

NEW YORK, Feb. I5.--Ney York Re
publicans are now concinced that the
split IN the party which resulted from
Theodore Rooseyelts deposition of the
"oid guard" at Saratoga last Septem-
Der, has been repaired. They base this
belief on the happenings at the Lin
coin dinner OF tss Republican club last
night when Roosevelt and his one thine
arch enthusiastically L. Woodruff
and William Barnes, Jr.. the latter now
chairman OF the State organization,
shook hands, patted each other on the
back and sat in earnest. whispered con-
versation for many minutes. Lloyd G..
Grissom, chairman of the New York
County Repu blican Committee also par
tieipated in The peace pow-wow, and
there were evidences of cordially
which have been missing ever since the
return from Africa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-15

UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A DBIU
Of trust from the Noonandson Realty
Corporation. Inc. to me. the un4e1~
signed trustee, dated tins fotM dxy
OF February. 1911, and recorded u
Richmond City ChanceFy Court
Clerks offics. / will. ON Friday. th&
18th day OF February, 1911. ut 1es34
A. NJ, at the ONCE of said ccmpAnHs
No. rs North Eighth street. Alch&
mond. Virginia. offer for ssle 1t ISL
lie auction to the highest bidder NJ
it's property and assets OF every ktmA
and description, including ifs fF41%
and fixtures of all kinds. tnciu0tm1C
safes. desks, chairs. booka hoo1l
cases. filing cases. and cabinets. -
its lists 81 farm and city properties
This AFFORDS an opportunity ~
purchase q going business. with GxS
erything necessary to an fn1me4t1{1
continuance OF the same. Terms cnNAt
w. NJ. JuSTIS. Jr.. Trustee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-15
JoYNEs WON'T INTERFERE
WITH GAsoLENE BURNERS

Fire Chief Joynes announces that
he will not interefeYs with the opera
ton OF the gasolene tank burners
being used temporarily for iighting
purposes on the new steel viaduct Of
the Richmond and Henrico railway
across the valley. Chief Joynes thinks
that the structure - sufficiently nre.
proof to warrant him IN taking this
stand in the matter. Attention u
Chief Joynes was called % the lights
Tuesday through 6npefiutenasnt
Thompson. Of the munlctpg1 nre
alarm and telegraph ay1teua. n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-15
DEFERS ATTACK ON
POSTMASTER GENERAL

WASHINGTON. u. c.. Feb. 10
Senator LaFollette Republican,, or
Wisconsin, Tuesday deferred his ex-
pected attack on the administration OF
Postmaster General Hitchcock until
the postoffice appropriation bill comes
up for consideration. His resolution
asking detailed information regard
ing railway mail clerks and postal
clerks and postal cars was to-day
called up by LaFollette, who said ne
urgently desired to obtain the infor-
nation in time for use during the
postofiice bill debate. For that reason.
he said. he would eliminate, to save
time, the section referring TO the
number Of unworked mail pouches
on certain northwestern railroads. The
resolution was adopted without de-
bate
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-15
YALE QUINTET WINS
FROM TIGER FIVE

n, NEW HAVEN. CONN. Rsb. iS.---
Yale felt secure In second place Of
the intercollegiate hasketbaM league
wednesday - the result of winning
over Princeton. - to ~. Tuesday
nlgfst. Columbia tops the standing
lint with flve victories. Yale has won
three ana lost one. Pennsylvania.
Cornell and Princeton follow In or
der named.
&. The Ti9srs forced the Eli ave 70
"a ne INIT. II Wa aAytody's Gasme
uIf1l tho last minute Of play. wh6n
- to1nsd two gcala
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-15

gard to the vote on the v. +. !, and
w. and l., games in the G.. a. A board
Last year the Elliott platform pIedg-
ed Its candidates either TO vote for the
games or, II they did not see MT to
vote for them. TO state the reasons
which actuated them in not doing so.
voted against both of these games.
The following are the main points
which influenced my decision: Cd The
question OF eligibility according to
entrance requirements. t2) The ques-
ton of whom Virginia should con-
slider Its chief rivals In football
". r. ]. has eleven units for en-
trance requirements, W. and l.,
nominally II. AZ a matter OF fact it
La easier to enter w. and l.. than 1t is
v. p. !. Theoretically only institu-
lions OF equal scholastic standing can
compete with fairness to each other
This point ii the main difficulty in the
scheduling of tho football games. Any
one could argue that we have as our
rivals institutions OF no higher stand
ing than the two under consideration.
The incentive. however. to take ad-
vantage Of these conditions is not as
great In one case as in the other on
account of the keen antagonism that
would be aroused in any contest be-
tween Virginia and these two schools.
Matter OF Choice.
THE second point has been under
consideration in the g. A. A. the whole
year. II Ia q question OF vital interest
What IL Our athletic ambition? Shall
we play Georgetown and Carolina. or
shall We play v. r. /. and Washing
ton and Lee? 1t Is. OF course impos-
sible for any football team to have
four rivals all out to win at any cost.
After hesitating long time decided
to cast my vote for Virginia's past
policy in athletics In this regard.
Recently the committee OF tho
faculty on athletics and the. q. A.
board issued q statement Of the
reasons which satisfied them as IA
body for not playing ". r. /. / agree
with the arguments set forth in that
statement, but II does not contain
what seems to me personally to be
the chief factors in the care.
1T Is not simply for this reason, but
because l believe the student body NJ
q whole should know the main points
at issue in regard to the future ath-
not only important bit Imperative
letic relations of Virginia that think
some kind OF an expedition OF them
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-15
ONLY HOME TALENT
CAN UMPIRE GAME
MANAGER McGRAw GETS JOLT
WHEN TEXAS HEARS OF I'M.
PORTED OFFICIAL.

HOT SPRINGS. ARK, Feb. Is
John McGraw. manager OF the New
York Giants. Is up against 1t" as a
result OF decision OF the Southern
League club-owners that home um-
pires must be used In exhibition games
or there will be no exhibition games.
The owners decision followed the
encouragement that McGraw expected
to carry q major league umpire with
him on his training trip to officiate
at the exhibition contests.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-15

Cars leave Manchester. Seventh and Psssy
Streets. for Petersburg:
20. 2. 8. 20, 10, II. si2 A. M. l. 2. -. 4 NJ
~ss.<6. 20, Z, 8, 20. loP NJ y
1880 P. NJ. for Chester. 1900 nsidnishs -
Petersburg u
for Manchester: g%
f5:15. Gas. ss7:15 s7:35, s.s5. s:ss, stO:sk
IL IS A. M, 1925. *l:s5 2:35. 335, s4:3a, G:91k
Gas, s7:36. s:35, 9s35. sio.4o. ii 40 r. H. @
tQailx AzeepA Sunday end holidays ,s,s,
sCArTies baggage and express-. Sss
SsLimited except Sundays and holidays. n
Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-15
BRIATNS WILL TRY
FOR PONY POLO CUP

NEW YORK. Feb. 1s.-Poio de-
voices are enthusiastic Tuesday over
q cable from Harry Payne Whitney,
captain of the Meadow Brook team.
stating that the birmingham team of
England would come here In June in
an effort to lift the international cup,
now held by the Meadow Brooks. The
English Team had been holding out for
later date. and IL was feared for
some time that the match would have
to be abandoned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-15
JOHNSON LEAGUE
MEETING CLOSES
NO TRADES, NO ST. LOUIS SALE
LITTLE BUSINESS AND BxG
BANQUET ENDS SESSION.

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-American
League magnates---or such of them
~ survived In good shape--Admitted
early Wednesday while on their way
to 1.-THE Hay" that Uncle Ben" Shibe
Ii some host"
The owner of the worlds champion
ship baseball pennant gave a ban
quet to his fellow magnates at the
Illinois Athletic Club Tuesday night.
and II was voted as good as his ball
ciub--and his ball club was unbeat-
able; last year.
After telling President Ban John
son what O.. good fellow he Ii and
what . good schedule he can make
which means officially endorsing the
American League schedule for 19ll---
the magnates dropped business.
The expected tight over the sale
of the 81. Louis Browns did not ma
terialise. President Hedges was pres
ent In high feather. and It = ru-
mored he still had secreted about his
psreon the e1e.eOes paid him for the
option On hig half club.
TAs meeting was devoid Of trades.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-15
MUCH ROOM FOR
IMPROVEMENT THERE

BOSTON, MASS. Feb. 15.--1eo
Houck, of Lancaster, Pa, will have
to improve a whole lot before he
shows class. was the verdict of fans
to-day as the result of the easy vic
tory scored over him last night by
Frank Klaus, of ~Pittsburg, in their
twelve round bout. Houck was out
classed from the end of first round
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-15
DEVLIN RETURNS TO
GOTHAM FOR WORK

CHICAGO. Feb. 15.--Arthur Dew
lin. veteran third sacked for the New
York Giants, who has been hibernat-
ing In Chicago. left for the East early
to-day to Join Muggsy McGraw and
his galaxy OF Polo Ground stars. who
are due to embark for Marlin, Tex.
on Wsshington's birthday
Bugs" Raymond, who has been
engaged In putting demon rum
down for the count at Dwight, H.,
has returned to Chicago and will de-
part for New York within a few DAYS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-15
"BIZ MACKEY" HAS
BETTER OF BELMONT

NEW YORK. Feb. 1s.-"Bix" Mac
key, the clever Cleveland feather
weight, put up such a good game
against Al belmont. of Boston, at
Browns gymnasium Tuesday night
that he win probably be carded for
several other bouts in the near -fu-
ture. Mackey punished belmont bad
ly in every round. but could not win
decisively,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-15
University Of Virginia Explains Why Y. P Was Dropped
"KINC" BROCKETT
MAY PITCH AGAIN

CARMI, ILL, Feb. 15.-Louis,
known as King" Brockett, former
pitcher for the New York Yankees
may return to the game this year.
Brockett has been living on his farm
near here for the past year and has
regained his health. He is said to be
negotiating for a berth with an East
ern club.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-15
JOHN MANN, JR., ELECTED
MEMBER OF FIRE BOARD

AS forecasted several times in these
columns. former Alderman John Mann
.fr.. was elected fire commissioner
from Marshall ward Tuesday night at
the joint session OF the board Of al
dermen and common council. sue
ceeding the late Captain g. Watt
TAYLOR. He won on the first ballot
over Joseph Sorg. The Anal vote
stood: Mann. Is aldermen and ~
councilmen. Sorg. aldermen and
councilmen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-15
HARVARD WILL PLAY
CARLISLE INDIANS

BOSTON, Feb. 15.-Harvard under
graduates and Bostonians generally
are pleased at the announcement that
the Carlisle Indians, always favorites
in New England, will play Harvard at
the stadium November Ii. the date left
open by Corneil's withdrawal The
week before Harvard will play Prince
ton in Tigertowr; the week after
Dartmouth. here, and November rs.
Yale. here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-15
once OF City Engineer.
Richmond, Va. Feb. Z, 1914.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

PROPOSALS WILL I'M AIDs
ceived at this ONCE until p. T U
Grading Tulip street between voM$
able and Darlington streets. &3
Grading Twenty second stroet r4
tween Darlington and Short q,
streets.
Full information furnished II m N
ders] upon application 1t this oG14
A certified check for $25e.o0 MN
accompany each bid - Gu1H&1
Of execution OF contract. ssss s sa8ss3
The COMMITTEES on Streets f0oG&
the right TO reject any ana III ~
posals offered and 70 awok1
contract An 4 whols. or II. xnl9
cHAS .. Borxa1t0
city Hn61
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-15
STUDENT THROWS |:
EGGS AT ACTOR

ITHACA. n. T., February 15.--When
arraigned in police court to-day
charged with throwing eggs at the
actors in a local theater week ago,
Ben l.. jerks, a Cornell student and
son of Professor jerks. pleaded to
not guilty. He will be tried Wed
nesday. jerks IL the third Cornell
student arrested in connection with
the incident.