davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22

IS RUbinStcln dplTchthSIOIS' l.lSIl utd
I'm 1856. he in 1904. and even IN this CEN
,ouuial year the world is pretty generally
agreed on the subject OF which he spoke
To musician ever enjoyed so long, varied
and triumphant career as List When
ta died he broke the link which connected
him and his contemporaries with Bee
tboycn. lis active musical life compasscd
nearly two generations; yet when he died
g., was in the consciousness GO which, in
deed he gave expression in his dedication
of the Dante" symphony that his great
est creative achievement was his contribu-
tion 10 the worlds acceptance OF the lyric
dramas of Richard Wagner. Fond as lie
,r,s al his own intellectual offspring. hc
must have realized that, except as they
ro,ned in the emancipation of the art from
the shackles Of convention, they had failed to
make an impression deep enough TO compel
rac.cnition from impartial critics. That he
,r,i.hcd the art With "a form that has
,,roeed 20 be OF great value might be- main
t,tn.d with "a considerable show of Justice
Dbough Won BGlow, speaking with this writ
.r about the symphonic poem, once re-
marked. "Mendclssohn wrote one, too-the
1Tcbridcs' oVcrtur"'D An appeal 10 the
Judgment and taste Of the majority Of the
music lovers of the world, however. would
scarccly result ia verdict that the con-
fonts with which hc filed that form were
marked by q beautiful ana an enduring
epirit As "a composer Iiezt was peculiarly
the product Of am intellectual literary.
Increment Ills works do not root IN the
tnincs which are perennial stable, universal
,.f
= single Inch has been added to bis artistic
stature in thc t"rnf, f,-u.c NrIls which have
passed by incc b. d.cd. lis memory i3 re
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-22
PRIMARY NOT URGED
BY MR.. ELLYSON
KEE.ZELI.-WIL CONTRO.
yERSY WAXING WARM IN
ROCKINGHAM.

The controversy for the treasure
ship of Rockingham county between
State Senator Keezeil and +. l.. Will
hanson is watched with keen in
terest by the big senator's friends in
Richmond
The statement which apparently
eminated from the Williamson fac
ton that State Chairman Ellyson had
urged the county committee TO hold
a primary. was strongly doubted. be-
cause OF the fact that the party pri-
mary law, makes all such matters OPP
tionai with local committees.
Mr. Williamson asked for a direct
primary. which 1t seems was not In
accord with the custom in Rocking
ham county for nominations for local
offices, where delegated conventions
have been the rule.
In reply to letter from ID. G..
Graham. of Bridgewater, chairman of
the county COMMITTEES Mr. Ellyson
wrote as follows:
Dear Sir.--In reply to your letter
Of May 5 / beg leave to say that I
think your county committee has the
right to order a primary election. X
you should so desire.
You stated in your letter II has
been heretofore customary for your
county convention to approve the plan
of nominating delegates which has
been In vogue for several years. II
YOU consider the resolutions adopted
by your convention in the nature OF
instructions, it would. OF course. BE-
entirely proper for you to do what the
county convention has Indicated they
desire to be done. but in any event
the method of nomination is within
the discretion of the county commit
lee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-22
CLAWS SAYS NOTHING
IN TRIBUNE CHARGE

CHICAGO. June 22.--"If the Trib-
une has no stronger case against Sem
ntor Lorimer and others. than II has
against me. the charges against Lori
mer certainly will fall through"
This statement was made to-day
by George O. CLAWS said to be
brother pf the man who figured so
prominently in the Ballinger- P1nchot
controversy. who Is held here on the
charge of securing 1850 from the Chi
cago Tribune by means Of a conf
dence game.
81 was employed by the Tribune to
90 to Washington to seek to secure
evidence 10 bolster up Its case against
Lorimer and other senators the Trib-
une is seeking to involve. l was ad-
vanced $3.50 to purchase certain evi-
dence which turned out to be worth
less. The Tribune. chagrined. had me
arrested"
The management Of the paper
charges that CLAWS represented that
the books Of 4 certain Arm In Wash
ington contained evidence of the
moral turpitude OF certain United
States senator and other government
relations before certain Federal de-
partments.
CLAWS offered. to buy the business.
the paper charges. for $3.50. and thus
secure the documentary proof.
The money. It 10 alleged. was I'D
yancsd. but the papers and docu-
ments were never forthcoming. CLAWS
wa1 atreetod To-day,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-22

cream and cake by tho superintendent
on socials, Miss Marion Brlstow. There
were several invited guests. who were
much plcaSsd with the work and en-
tertainment Of the Builders.
The forty-hfth annual commence
ment exercises of st. Patrick's Academy
we're held "Wednesday morning and a
large crowd was in attendance. The
auditorium was decorated In the class
colors. blue and white. and the gradu-
ates were seated under a bower OF the
two colors entwined. The salutatory
was read by Miss Edith Cavedo. Silver
medals were awarded to Misses Nora
Mahoney and Annie Pagan for complet-
Ing the Intern ediate course in music.
Delightful music was rendered by the
Patricia Orchestra.
DR.. and Mrs. 8. T. Weirick, of Chim-
borayo Park, left Wednesday for Balti-
more. whore they will make their home
in the future. They were accompanied
by their son. Mr.. Aleck Weirick.
Miss Sallie West, who has been
spending some time with her brother,
on East Broad street, left to-day for q
months stay In Ballsviiie. Va.
The funeral OF Evelyn Rosa. infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton NJ.
Leonard, Will take place from the resi-
dence, 322 North Twenty-fourth street.
Thursday afternoon at FIVE o'clock
Sergeant Forrest Bailey, of North
Thirty-first street, is spending the day
in Newport News on business.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-22
NEWPORT NEWS BUSY
FOR IMPROVEMENT
THAT TT MUST
HAVE A SMALL BOAT HAIR
!
BoR WHETHER OR NO.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. June ga
Newport News hasn't given up the
fight for a small boat harbor Sit
ting Tuesday afternoon In special SEES
sion. the board of directors Of the
Chamber of Commerce directed Pres
ident S. Otis Bland to name a COM
mittee of three to secure the services
OF some competent engineer to sur
vey Salter's creek and prepare an
estimate OF the cost OF constructing
q small boat hArbor In this creek
This committee will be named In
the immediate future and will get
down to work as quickly az possible.
The proposition Is to figure on a har-
Dor grlae enough and with sufficient
depth OF water for fairly large sail
ing craft to enter II. the Idea being
to provide sites for iumper mills, FISH
and crab fact Dries. box factories. small
shipways for boat building and coal
and wood yards.
With all OF the necessary data In
hand. the Chamber will lay the mat
ter before the city council 80 as TO get
the city interested before an appeal
Is taken from the decision of Lieu
tenant-Colonel Mason NJ. Patrick, e.
3. A.. against the government build
Ing small boat harbor for this city.
1t Is generally believed that il the
city shows disposition to help It
self on this matter that the question
OF an appeal will he solved and that
government aid can be secured
Members OF the Chamber and the
business men generally are inteerst-
ed In this proposition. Many OF them
have been working for years to Sc
cure such a harbor. for they believe
that It will be worth $1,000. GOO per
annum to Newport News Already
several influential men here and else
where have promised to locate indus
tries along the harbor as soon as ii
IL built and all data as to what fac
tories will he built there will be rot
ten UP and presented to the council
along with the plans and estimates
of the harbor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-22
RICHMOND PEOPLE
GO TO EUROPE

Quite number of Richmond people
are booked for Europe this summer.
Among the passengers sailing Thurs
day on the Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm.
OF the Norfolk German-Lloyd Line,
from New York TO Bremen. via Ply
mouth and Cherbourg. are Mrs. Ada
Strauss and Gordon Strauss, OF Rich
mond
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Coiavita and
son are booked for Italy on the
Tomaso di Savoie. sailing July /.
The following are to go To Lucca,
Italy, on July &, on the Due d'Aossta:
Carlo Marroni. Fidalma Marroni,
Lima Marront. Louiga Marroni. Cesare
Traf1eri. Louise Trafieri. Cesare Ira
fiert. Jr., Louise Trafieri. Jr., Elsie
Trafieri, Albert Vanni, Ersilia Vanni.
Peter Gonnella, Frank Moriconi and
Charlie Moriconi.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-22
WILLING FOR A FINE;
COURT THINKS is OVER

John II. McDonough was arraigned
In police court Wednesday on the
charge OF maintaining a disorderly
house at 1441 East Main street. Cap
tain BAREFOOT, backed by Police Com
missioners Manning and GUIDE. were
on hand to see justice done.
A number of women also attended
The case was continued to June 2s
after the justice had held consul
tation with Captain Barfoot and had
listened to Attorney Gilbert Pollock,
counsel for McDonough.
Counsel Pollock said he was WILL
ing to submit to a $50 fine. but Jus
ttce Crutchffeld declared that he prob
ably would issue an order for Me-
Donough to vacate the premises. He
then dismissed the charges against
the inmates and continued the hear
ing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-22
BLUES OUTING is
EXTENDED ONE DAY

By an order issued Thursday by
Adjutant General Sale the encamp-
ment OF the Richmond Light Infan-
try Blues Battalion at Basic City Is
increased from one week to eight
days.
This extra day is added to the
Blues encampment in order that
they may have the same length or
time at the camp as the other COM
mands In the Virginia Volunteers. all
OF which will be encaYnped eight days.
The Blues themselves designated
Basic City as the site of their en-
campment. and put the date Of out
ing from July II to 90. inclusive 1t
later developed that the other COM
mands were to be away eight days,
including days of travel.
Therefore General Sale has order
ed that the Blues will be encamped
from July ls to %. inclusive.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-22
PLAINTIFF GETS VERDICT
IN SUIT FOR SANDER.

Especial to The Richmond yfrgin,an.,
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, June "a
The trustees OF tbs Peoples Mission In
the lower part OF this city have elected
Mt. 1. A. Weaver to succeed Mr. q, a.
Mills. who recently died Mr.. Weaver
VIII have charge OF the mission and
from his past interest in 1t the trustees
are assured that he will carry on the
work successfully
In the case Of A. NJ. Garner VS.. George
Richards. suit for $4,000 damages for
alleged Islander. tried in the Corpora
ton Court Wednesday. the jury render
ed a verdict In favor Of Mr. Garner, al
lowing him $10e damages.
The case has held the attention OF
the court for about a week and has
created great deal OF interest among
the citizens here.
Mr.. w. W. Butxner was counsel for
Mr.. Garner while st. George r. Fitz-
hugh represented Mr.. Richards
Two additions to the faculty of Fred
ericksburg College for the next SEES
sion were announced Wednesday. Miss
Virginia Lee Patterson. In the Primary
Department and Miss Lucille Hassell.
assistant In music.
Mr.. Geo. d. Rowe left Thursday for
the University of Wisconsin where ne
Will take a special course in education
this summer. Prof. III. s. Bird, super
intendent OF tho Public Schools, left
several days ago for the same school.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-22

Dorset Kings Builders was held Nom
Day evening At asia East Franklin
street. After short business session,
presided over by the president, Aflss
Nellie oorden. a program OF music and
r,ecitations was splendidly rendered,
Those taking part were Misses Madge
Taliferro. Mildred Joyner, Kathleen
Bristow and Marion Bristow, who all
gave musical numbers, aud Misses Bes-
9arcin, recitsd. A prize was offered
last fall for the best paper written on
'Enects OF Alcohol on the Body to be
awarded In June. Miss Ruth Campbell
won the nrst prize and Miss Emma Oar
Gin. the second. The Kings Builders
League Is growing In numbers and In
terest. The evening closed with the
serving of dainty refreshments of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-22
COEBURN LAD TRIES
TO END HIS OWN LIFE

ROANOKE, VA. June 22.---Robert
Carrieo. seventeen years old, OF Coe-
burn, placed revolver to his left
breast and sent q bullet through his
body in an endeavor to take his life
Tuesday night
Carrico showed remarkable nerve.
He was in the Office with two of his
companions only Il short time prior
to firing the shot and told them of
his intention, but they took 1t as q
joke. asking him where he wanted to
be buried and what he wanted sung
at the burial service. He told them
and left. going to the nome OF his
brother-in-law, There he had his
nieces pray and sing for him and
short time after the news came that
he had shot himself The ball barely
missed his heart. nere is a possible
chance of his recovery, but he says
that he does not want to live The
cause OF his act Is not known.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-22
MURDERER OF STEP CHILD
GETS fS-YEAR TERM

Especial to The Richmond virgtnian,1
STANARDSEILLE. VA, June ga
Circuit court opened here Monday
with Judge Holt, OF staunton.r pre-
siding.
Newman Blakey. who was indicted
at the April term of court, Jointly
with his wife. Lucy Blaye, for the
murder of his step child. was SEN
fenced by Judge Holt to eighteen
years in the pententiary. His wife,
owing to a technical error in the in
dictment. was brought before the
grand jury the second time and was
released. sufficient evidence for con-
yfction not being found
Judge Holt charged the grand jury
TO thoroughly investigate the blind
tigers" which were though to be do
ing work here on Monday, and Com
nlonwealth's Attorney II. S. Thomas
Is doing all he can TO bring them to
trial II they do exist. 1t Ia exceed
fngly hard to get evidence in this
case. however,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-22
LAW HEADS OFF
TWO BROTHERS IRE

Justice Crutchfield fined r. c. Mil
Ter $50 for insulting Miss r. H. Gre
sham at her home, 4o1 Robinson
street, Tuesday night, when Miller
was arraigned before him Thursday.
The hearing was conducted in the
Justices private office, and two bro
theirs, r. +. Gresham and r. A. Gre
sham, attended the hearing
1t is asserted that they went hunt
ing for young Mr.. Miller Wednesday,
but were unable to find him until the
police had served a summons upon
him to appear in Police Court. The
Gresham brothers were inclined to
take the law into their own hands
but expressed themselves satisfied
with the order OF the court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-22
OFFICERS To FURNISH
THEIR OWN MOUNTS

All officers ranking above cap
tains In the Virginia Volunteers, as
we'll as In the organized militia of
other States using horses for mounts
in encampments and on other occa-
sions when doing military duty. will
be required to defray the expenses
OF their mounts out OF their own
pockets, according to a ruling made
by General r. X. Evans CHIEF OF the
division OF militia affairs Of the War
Department.
This ruling II contained In an or
der received by Adjutant General Sale
ranking higher than cnptnfnA TO
ehArgs the hire ~ horses Tor nlonnts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-22
NOTICE.. M
FIRST HALF. sSSssss
Notice to. Tax-PayI

Once Of Collector Of City ISsiI
City Hall. RichrnoN
THIS OFFICE WILL BE H&X2'
RECEIVE ALL OR ONE-HkEfSs
CITY TAXES. REAL ESTAIG
PERSONAL, FOR THE yEAR T&1S
THE WHOLE TAX Is Dun. ~ y
ordinance provides that 0na-6
be paid in June and the rema4at
In December. Failure TO ~
one-half In June incurs = -
5 per cent. on the whole amoiaGf
II due at oncc, and Il not pGf
sEErTEMBER tST, ths C6itS
Qutred to levy, with coeta aAAS s#S
ALI. MALES 81 years ~
PERSONS MALE Oh FE8Al
own personal property. Or hoI2
property As hduciafy, ana kI{
conducting business In Ik0
Richmond (of whatever -
assessed, and win please eli
tie. 20 ~ to avoid deltnQu9Hl ut
SEWER CONNECTING 6xxI
able In the sans rhAn1l0
and 1t the same tina,
GIVE NAME IN WHICH E1
STANDS and - that - n
Th,s being me Only TN
for BY LAW, please 6lx& ff
itentiOn, ~ under tn &i1!
per cent. penalty Ntl1 TIT
10 the wb0Ie nt(l Akt&
Washington Wo&AG
b paid ~ tn % -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FOLK
COME ACROSS ON OLYMPIC

special 70 The Richmond yirginian.)
FREDERICKSBURG VA. June ~.
Mrs. Charles Steele. daughter OF
the late Major Seth r. French, of
New York, and Miss Mamie Forbes.
or this city. were passengers on the
new steamer Olympic" which arrived
In New York Wednesday ahead of
schedule time on her initial trip from
Liverpool. Miss Forbes reached Fred
erfckshurg Wednesday night. She
said that the welcome accorded the
new ship was noisy beyond descrip
ton. and the reception was greater
than ever accorded any ship arriving
in New York harbor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-22
STRUCK BY TRAIN
STAUNTON MAN DIES

STANTON, VA. June ED
ward Miller was found shortly after
midnight this morning by two ne
groes on their way home lying bare
ly alive on the track Of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad In the south
eastern part OF the city. He was
apparently dead, with eonsidera BILE
hole in his head, He was removed
TO hospital and received surgical at
tention. but died this forenoon with
out regaining consciousness. He was
evidently struck by train. He WAS
cooper by trade. twenty five years
old and leaves a wife.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-22
RATS START BLAZE
IN GRESHAM COURT

Fire believed to have been cased by
rats in the apartments OF Mr.. Henry
Schwarzchild in Gresham Court on
West Franklin street. called out the
department soon after 6 o'clock Thurs
day morning. The blaze was quickly
extingutshed with chemicals. the dam
age being being placed at SIC.
The fire started in a wash stand and
had Allied the apartments before Mr..
Schwarxschild was aroused. Few 9TH
er occupants of the place knew any
thing Of the blaze until some time after
the firenfen had taken their departure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-22
SEABOARD AIR LINE

Eouthbound trains scheduled 10 lenya
Richmond daily: $50 A, M-Local RI
Norlina lao r. M.-Sleepers AS&
coaches. Atlanta. Birminghan, sayo8S
nah. Jacksonville and Florida poaGe6G,
$50 p. M.--sleepers and coachea ~
points His P. M.-slsspers ass3
coaches. Atlanta, Birmingham, No.
phis and the Southwest Northbe021e
trains scheduled to arrive In Hens
mond daily: sac A. NJ. 7:.s A ~
SOS p. NJ. $40 p. ii. 81 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-22
MIR. TAYLOR MAY RECOVER
FROM EFFECTS OF FALn

Word has been received here that
JAcuueline p. Taylor. OF Winston-Sa-
lem, N. c.. has q good chance to re-
cover from the serious injuries which
he received when hiz horse fell on
him.
Mr.. Taylor liz a brother Of Henry
r. Taylor. OF ais South Third street,
Richmond, and removed from this
city to Winston-salem several years
ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-22

Justice Crutchfield continued the
cases of Richard Rhedd or Redd and
Thomas Redd to June "a In Police
Court Thursday. The Redd brothers
are the negroes charged with the lar
ceny OF horse and buggy from Da-
yid Charles. of Richmond, which they
disposed of in Powhatan county.
Richard Redd has confessed, impli-
eating his brother and Jake Fitzger-
aid. who was arrested In Newport
News Wednesday.
Richard Redd was arrested this
week by Captain Wright, OF the Third
police station, after q battle, in which
the captain was forced to shoot the
negro. Thomas Redd Ii serving a jail
sentence for killing another negro.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-22
EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL
BEGINS FINAL EXERCISES

ALEXANDRIA, VA, June ga
The commencement exercises OF the
Episcopal High School began last
night with a sermon to the students
by the Rev. John l.. Jackson, OF
Harrison, Va. in the chapel OF the
Episcopal Theological Seminary. The
annual hop will be given in the aud
ttorium OF the Elks' Home. this city.
this evening. and tomorrow evening
the joint celebration of the Fairfax
and Blackboard literary societies will
be held at the school. The distrfbu-
ton of diplomas and prizes will take
place Saturday morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-22
FAIRFAX AND PRINCE WILLIAM
CANDIDATES LINING UP.

RICHMOND, VA. June ga DEM
ocrattc candidate Tor the Fourteenth
senatorial district Of Virginia will be
chosen At q primary election Thursday.
State Democratic COMMITTEES for the
nomination OF two United states sena-
tors. II the other members OF the dis
trict senatorial committee approve a
resolution prepared yesterday by City
Chairman Charles BondheIm.
The resolution further provides that
those who intend 70 BE- candidates
must Ale notics and pay to the chair
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-22

against the United States funds for
the reason that such officers are sup
posed to furnish mounts at their own
expenses
Company officers, including cap
tains and lieutenants, can therefore
ride at Uncle Sans expense. but bat
TALON, regimental and other officers
must dig down In their pockets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-22
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
The Virginia Fire and Marine
Insurance Company.

Richmond. Va, June 90 1911.
Directors Of this c0m-
pany have declared a semi annual
dividend of ave per cent 31.25 per
share. ana frce from taxi, payable
July LIST next, to stockholders Of re-
cord June 90, 1911
Transfer books closed from this
date to July 4th. inclusive. Dividend
win be mailed to- stockholders.
Changes Of addrsss should be notifed
WA's II. MCCARTHY. Secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-22
SITUATIONS--MALE

A PRACTICAL WORKMAN CAPABLE
OF SUPERVISING CONSTRUCTION
OF BUILDINGS WITH LARGE EX-
pERIENCE IN GO rERN NJ E N T
WORK AND GENERAL EXPERT
FNCE IN HOUSE RUILDlNG--..ES-
eDENCES. BANKS, FACTORIES.
CHURCHES. ETC, DESIRES A Pu-
Sir1ON IN THE CITY OF RICH
MoND. BEST REFERENCES. AD-
DRESS 4. d. w. zoos PARAMOUNT
AVE. PHONE MADISON 2I2a.
Waited. position as once boy ny
graduate OF public school. Familiar
with typewriter and can furnish best
OF references, Address eli Governor
street Richmond. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-22
TAFT WORKS ON HIS
SPEECH TO BANKERS

NEW YORK, juno 2a.-President
Taft denied himself OF all callers at the
home OF his brother. Henry w. Taft,
to-day. Although It had been expected
he would confer with a number OF state
politicians during the day his secretary
said he had no appointments. The
President. he said, was working on a
speech he will deliver before the New
York State Bankers Association to-
night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-22
The Weather

RICHMOND, VA,
June %. 19l1.--
Forecast for Rich
mond and vicinity:
Fair tonight and
Friday.
WASHINGTON. u,
g. June q. 1811.--
Forecast for yir-
ginia: Fair tonight
and Friday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-22
SEALED PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS FOR COAL
Office of

Board OF Fire Commissioners.
city Hall. Richmond, Va, June 81, 1911.
SEALED PROPOSALS IN ACCORD
ance with specifications, to be fur
nished upon application to this once.
Will be received by the Board OF Fire
Commissioners until r. NJ MONDAY,
July 10. 1911. for furnishing the
RICHMOND FIRE DEPARTMENT
with 900 TONS Smore or iess) OF the
BEST QUALITY. FREE BURNING,
WHITE ASH, PENNSYLVANIA AN
THRACITE COAL. Nut, stove and
EgE sizes. in such quantities as the
needs OF tho Fire Department may
from time to time require
The Board OF Fire Commissioners
reserve the right to reject any and
all bids: also TO award the contract
as whole or In part.
Proposals must conform to specifi-
cations. or they viii not be consid-
cred
Envelopes containing proposals
must be sealed and marked "Propos-
ais for Coal" with the name OF the
bidder on the outside, and addressed
l. s. JONES,
Secretary Fire Dena RI f1ant