davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE coMMIssIoNERs c.
ceiyed az this ONCE until 2 o'clock p. ~. july
10 1912 for paving various streets ana ave.
ssphalt and bituminous macadarn. during VIZ
nscai year 1913. Forms OF proposal, spseiucs
tained from the chief Clerk. Engineer Pc
partment, Room i27. District Puildinf. GGSo
Fl RUDOLPH JOHN A. JOHNSTON Wth1>
IAN v. JUDSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
INSTRUCTION.
For Boys and Young Men-Country.
NEW YORK MILITARY ACADEMY

at CoRNWALL-ON-HUDSON near West Point.
Practical Summer Courses Manual training,
Drawing. Stenography, Coaching, etc Masnineent
new buildings extensive grounds. For catalogue
write the Superintendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
TINTED PARTNERSHIP.

;,T-TEE UNDERSIGNED. BEING DE-
"t1 ,,o,s 81 forming 4 limited partnership rur-
-, n the Statutes OF tho state Of New
.lsL Az hereby certify ar follows.
Gr!HpST Inc name or Arm under which sad
,,Ttrsrship IS 70 be conducted IS "SECOR
yS1-tJ,Ty Z co and the county y herein the
ss;ncinsi place OF business is 70 be located Is
r. Count OF New York in the state OF New
lSeEFcoND The general nature Of The husl-
= defended % be transacted Is that Of gem
- ta-l,ns and brokerage business
TuTpD. The names end respective places 81
t,5s~ce ~ aU the general and special part
- t,tarAttad therein are az follows.
rTNP5r = SECOR. general partner.
,bnss rIsrs Of residence IS o. Css'nlng.
rr.st.bAster County. New York
"prpoIPH sCHALK. general partner.
,boss Mace 81 residen"" Is No. VEST &otN
s,-set. Borough Of Manhattan, city OF New
,sa. r5s7L. scHALK. II, special partner. whose
r,sHe ~ residence IS No p East 2oth street.
- Sorourb Of Manhattan City of New York.
4, That IN the said general and special part
~ TSoI-PTH. The amount O. capital hlch the
.ctcisi partner EMIL. SCHALK. JR., has con
,ri,rfed ~ the common stock IS sefenfy-nNe
,bnrsavS rs 600, dollars
TTT-Tu. such limited partnership Is 20 be-
,tr on The 1s- dav of June, 1919. and 10 end
- ,h- ,lsr dav nj Decenher. 1913
N WITNESS whereof We Do sevH-all-
ale and sign this certificate this Slst day q
NAY 1912. ..-.,-,-,- - euc,,r
RUDOLPH SCHALK.
A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
ANTIQUES.

.svIcTCP VIsIBI =. 20 Nassau st. Catalogus
n PadrrWnnds R4Iuinytone divers. Smiths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
Block Island, Orient, Greenport, Shelter
Island and Sag narbor

Str. 'shinnecock'' OF Montauk Steamboat Co. s
Line leaves ~ Y. Pier s, r. r.. Tues, Thurs.
and July lst 300 P. NJ. Except July I'd and
4tbA !. SAT-. and July Sd, I 90 p. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
LOST BANKBOOKS.

SAYYB00R y 877.eS2 81 The linton Dime
4 sayjngs Bank is missing. Any person having
~is,-, 20 /. is HEREBY called upon 20 present
30 same --i.hir ten DAYS or submit 10 having
.sd psssbook cancelled and new one lssusd.
t7VEPOOK No 4520ls Of the Union Dime SAY
ipgs Bank is missing Any person having
lain 20 Il Is hereby called upon 20 present we
,ams within ten days or submit 20 having Sa'1
psss6ook cancelled and new one issued
RIYKP0OE 30 5ls.5Sa Of The Union DINE say
ing Rank Is missing ANY person having
.lsiTo . q Is hereby called upon 10 present lis
ssr1a p.thin zen DAYS or submit 70 having fsil
psssbook cancelled and new one lssueI
T0ST -Psnkb3oE No 4s1 80 Of Dry Dock say
ngs Institution. ANY person having claims
mon said book s called upon 20 present ne
ssrYe IN the bank within thirty DAYS. or ne
al book will be declared cancelled and eEtin-
-ss,sbsa and a new ore issued '0 leu thereof
-1sra'aT
REFRESHMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
q. ne Tribune reserved az their Uptown once.
10. iSA Broad way. between Both and 37th SITS,
ndl o'clock ?. n. Advertisements received al
lie allowing Branch Offices al regular ONCE rates
uIS o'clocE 2. H.. VIZ: 2s4 sth ave. 8 E. cor.
aiR: Is 9th ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
For Both Sexes City.

THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUA0E&
Madison Square ui22 Broadwayl
Harlem Branch. Si3 Lenox Ave-, near l21th 81
BrooSlyn Branch, 2is-220 Livingstou ST.
Schools open all the year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
FOR SALE.
HoUsscLEANING BUREAUS.

HOUSES CLEANED by new system; carpets
rugs cleaned without removal at \ cost
Y = Cleaning Co. 81 Watts 81. Phone
sariu E--i0G1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
pRESSMAKING.
SYRgWRlTiNo AND TYPEWRir rs

DRTSSNfsEl rR-Competeut makes and re
models: childreu's specially juliet, u,
Easi l2th -. Tel. 40s sIuyNessnt
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-20
eaptist Church Mission Circle.

The mis- circle OF the Baptist
church met Thurslay afternoon with
Mrs. +. VI. Stark. Despite unfayor.
able weather fourteen ladies' were In
attendance.
Devotional exercises were led by
Mrs. S. S. Blevins. and the subject
for di di1cussinn was Africa Mrs A..
W. English read an interesting ar.
ticle upon the work that Is being
done In that part cf the world by
faithful missionaries.
Mrs. Blcvins sang n much loved
song. "suwanec River" the whole
company joining In the chorus
Master Teddie Behymer and Mas.
ter Clarence Knapp eang the "Holy
City" Hccomranied by Middleton
Stark on the violin.
Teddy and Clarence have voices Of
unusual strength and sweetness. and
their accompaniment did justice to
their good singing.
After the program Mrs Stark scry.
ed refreshment. assisted by Mrs.
Moore and Mrs. Behymer.
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-20

work In that land. The lecture was
OF much interest to all who heard
her.
Mr.. and Mrs d. w. Smith, OF the
Fairmount country. vi.ited J. l..
Trostle. Friday. and attended the
close Of the school exercises. Their
daughter. Miss Grace. was one OF
the eighth grade graduates.
The school taught by X. r. Barthoi
omew and Mrs. Olive Gardner Shirk
had a very successful year. The ev-
ening program rendered by the school
and the splendid music given by the
Cheraw Orchestra was all appreciat.
ed by crowded house, the school
performing their part OF the pro.
gram to the credit OF themselves and
their teachers. County Superinten-
dent Phillips, with well chosen words
OF praise OF the work accomplished
In the school. addre-se the eighth
grade graduating class. and present
ed them their diplomas. The mem
bers OF the class were: Miss Ellen
Berry. Grace Smith. Vance Gardner,
Frank Marshall. Lester Grimes, Jim
Rigg and Harold Lehman.
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-20
HoLsRook CENTER,

D. w Rich's new residence is abou
completed.
RAY Likes left Monday for his
claim near Flagler.
School closed Friday with a pro.
gram In the evening.
Jim Bennett has bought a fine
auto. of the REQ make.
=. + Donahue, OF La Junta. is az.
sessine in the valley these days.
Mrs. Bailey. who has been visiting
her son, MIR, Thompson, and family
left Monday for her home In Omaha.
Miss John johnson visited friends
In this neighborhood this week and
left "Wednesday for her home near
Thurman.
MISS Knapp, OF La Junta. visited
Miss Laura Zendner over Sunday. at.
tending the school entertainment on
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard. OF Fowler.
visited Mrs Howard's parents. Mr..
and Mrs Marshall, last week. leav-
ing for Oregon Thursday.
The Cheraw school closed this week
with dinner at the school house
Friday and a school entertainment
Friday evening at the hall.
Mr.. and Mrs, CARRIER, of La Junta.
visited their daughter. Mrs. Barthol.
omew, last week, and attended the
Center school entertainment Friday
evening
A devotional meeting was held at
the home Of Mrs. Lew George las,
TUESDAY evening. The meeting was
led by Mrs Berry. A goodly number
were present
quite number from the Center
attended the lecture Sunday evening
at the East Mennonite church. The
lecture was on the subject of India.
by Miss Anna Stalter. who spoke from
her own experience of mission
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-20
sIxty.Fivs vsars Young.

Wednesday was Mr.. Frank Mixon's
birthday he having reached. upon
that day. the sixty.fif,h milestone
upon his life's pleasant journey.
There is no question. either. about
his remembering this milestone. for
when he reached his home at the
noon hour he found the apparently
quiet house filled to overflowine with
friends and neighbors. and sumptu-
Gus dinner ready for his and their
refreshment
1t seems that the ladies Of the
Relief Corps and a number OF old-tim-
ers beside had remembered his birth
day and had determined to do It
honor. so gathering about o'clock
in the honoree's home. laden with in
ceeded to the arrangements for a
great day. Every good thing to be
thought OF reposed upon that spread
table-even his majeety. the turkey.
and the guests and the honoree
feasted from 1890 until 3 O'Clock
There were forty-three present In
all. and II is safe to say that for
ty-three minds and heacts will retain
the happy events OF Wednesday in
the realm OF memory. Such pleasant
occasions are never soon forgotten.
Among those present were: Rev.
w. T. Davis. James Chambers. ]. w.
Fisher. f. Miles. NJ. J. Devine. J. NJ.
Teter. II. T. Hollar. W. J. Wilson.
John Kemp. George b. Davis. G. Il.
Woolf. Mrs. A. w. English. Mrs. W.
J. Wilson. Mrs f. Miles. Mrs Geo.
Spane. Mrs. Miller. Mrs G. X. Woolf.
Mrs. r.. II. Passow. Mrs. Doc Miller.
Mrs. J. w. Fisher. Mrs. 5. c. Polk.
Mrs. A. c. Draper. Mrs. Leiah Te.sr.
Mrs. l.. d. Sears. Mrs. VT. Davis.
william T. Davis. Jr. Mrs. W. l..
Fertig. Mrs. James Chambers. Mrs
NJ j. Hoilar. Miss vosper. Mrs Carl
Lucht. Mrs. X. +. Ayers. Mrs. X.
Brother. Mrs. Earl Miles. Mrs. y T.
.>Pano. Miss Mae Spane. Miss Ruth
Morris. Miss Sarah Miller. Wilbci
Clemclts. Gladys Clements
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-20
Bridge Whist Party.

Twenty OF the friends OF Mr.. and
Mrs J. r. Rice were their fortunate
guests on Thursday evening. to enjoy
the popular game. bridge Whist
The house was prettily decorated In
pink and white carnations and the
decorative colors appeared again In
dainty refreshments.
Mrs. Rice WAS assisted nj the
serving hour by Mrs. Kenneth Stew
art aud by Mrs. c. 4. Enyeart
This affair WIS quite Informal. but
proved most delightful social ex-
pcriencc for the congenial company.
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-20
MORE LOCAL ITEMS,

Mrs Tom carskadcn spent Tues.
day In Pueblo.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs, ID. W. Rich Thursday. April IS.
1912.
Mrs Il. c. Robinson left last Satur.
day for Denver expecting TO be gone
ten days
X. A. Eddleman has gone To Salt
Lake City for n brief visit. leaving
last Saturday.
Mrs. Orvilie Wo-d entertained the
Evening Whit Club Thursday even.
Ing Of this week.
Mrs J. c. Handy 10 convaicscIng
from . very serious operation per.
formed lat Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Arthur Mays and her two H..
tie girls went 10 Pueblo Thur day to
b the guests for awhile Of Mrs. Guy
Mcconnell. and to b. In attendance
at . delightful social function which
was gwen Thurncay evening In the
Congress Hotel.
Married at the Presbyterian mansc
Thursdsy evening BY Rev. Otis a..
Dale. David 2. McCiannahan. Of Ia
Junta and Lola q. Hoffman. recently
from Topeka. Kan. Mr.. McCiannahan
10 In the employ Of the Wells.Farxo
Company. and the newly welded
couple will reside IN Ia junta.
The Ala Society Of the Presbyter-
Ian church enjoyed . pleasant social
session Thursday Il the home Of Mrs.
A. Q. MarsAsil. More than twenty
wsrs IA attendance. Mrs. J. p. Treas.
ars Rad = vesy sxeslIsnt paper en-.
pAssasing ths vsiss q lsvsloplns the
soesai ~ q ~ sAsseh organise
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-20
Music Study Club.

The Music Study Club met Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. Elmer Cook
on Colorado Avenue. and the subject.
Young American Composers was
elucidated by the following good pro-
Hram:
A Necklace of Love .. . Chadwick
Mrs. Winchell
Scherzino o.. O.. e. e.. Chadwick
Mrs. Holmes
April blossoms o. .. Clough Leighton
Mrs. Cook
VIII o. the Wisp =. .. g.. Mcdowell
Miss Albera
Dance Rustique e. e. O.. %, e. Mason
Miss Lee
Farewell J.. . . .- o.. Paine
Miss Cook
Vocal Duet-Barcarolle Onsnbach
Miss Cohoon. Mrs. Cook
Piano Due,-American Fantasie.
=. e.. o.. O.. e. Victor Herbert
Mrs Edwards, Miss Lee
The next meeting will be held with
Miss Lee on Monday evening. April
goth.
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-20
"chserfuI Helpers"

The Cheerful Helpers" OF the
Fir1t Presbyterian Sunday school
met Wednesday af,ernoon at the
home OF their secretary, Miss Abbie
Hefly. at sol Santa Fee avenue.
After pleasant business and study
hour. dainty supper was served.
Those present Were Misses Eliza
beth McManes. Thelma Esry. Laura
Brown. Carrie Hal lane and Bessie
Rumsby.
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-20
One o'clock Luncheon.

Mrs. j. A. Mccullough entertained
a few at one O'Clock luncheon last
Thur day in compliment to Mrs .Adda
Thompson and Mrs. Melissa Dodis
The following were her guests:
Mrs. Mary Finger. Mrs. j. 4. Dodds.
Mrs. J. c. Dodds. Mrs. Morris. Mrs.
Muatt. Mrs Melissa Dodds. Mrs.
Adda Thompson.
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-20
l. ,un.. CITY Teacher. Association.

The La Junta CITY Teachers AS
! soei. 3pn held Its regular monthly
sessicA Tuesday evening at the high
school, and II proved. AZ usual. a
most enjoyable occasion.
The subject that had been deter.
mined upon for the evening was
wit and Humor." and those chosen
to lead In its exposition were Mr..
James Haynes and Miss Martha Snod.
dy. Miss Snoddy and Mr., Haynes in
terprctcd wit and humor very enter
taininely by giving a most amusing
sketch entitled Two l.unatics.
The entire program consisted OF the
following excellent numbers;
Vocal Solo e.. . Miss Clarice Cook
Piano Solo . e.. Miss Hazel Lee
Vocal Selection .. O.. A ]. Wilbur
Instrumental Selection -. e.
q. 81. e. Miss Grace Kilgore
Vocal Duet
hlsS 'oh'oas +''s ''t'N,''
Sketch. Two Lunatics" .. =.
=. o.. Mss Snoddy. MIR. Haynes
Introducing the business part OF
the program which came after the
musical and literary features. serre-
tary r d. McClirtock read the min
utes Of the previous meeting. and
these were approved Several mat
ters of business were then discussed,
among them the time. place and ma
ture Of the next assembly. II was
determined that the association
, should come together on the evening
of May 7th. and that the session
should be held In the Boys Club.
The program will be musical, literary
and social. and the usual light re
freshmen, will be offered.
The closing feature OF Tuesday ev-
enine's program was the matter OF
refreshment. Miss Winifred McAllis-
ter was in charge and was assisted
by the Misses Scott. Snoddy. Lee and
Rourke and by Messrs. Treasure and
Hughes. II is a little unusual. we
grant you. for the gentlemen to as
sist In serving refreshment. but the
cheerful. happy ard graceful manner
In which these two performed their
unusual duties upon this merry oc-
casion proved the wisdom of putting
the gentlemen upon the refreshmen'
committee mere often. Cake and
cream were served. followed by fra
grant hot coffee. and not one WI
doubt the dcliciousn'ss OF the cake
when 1t is known that 1t was made
by the sophomore ( rls.
Before adjournment the association
voted hearty a a unanimous thanks
TO those who took part In the good
program. and who afforded the com
pany such genuine enjoyment BY so
doing. This last WI be numbered
among the most plea ant assemblinss
of the Teachers Association.
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-20
eetkin-o Draper.

Tha, sly god. Cupid. Is very fond
Of having his own way. and VIII nave
Il, II seems. mt all times and at all
seasons. The community Was re-
minded OF this and of the dear ht'ie
gods optimistic industry Monday
morning when telegrams were receiv'
I'd here announcing that Miss Edith
Draper and Bert w Dotkin were
married that morning at 10 o'clock.
In Tucumcari. =. NJ.
Miss Draper left La Junia Sunday
morning accompanied by Miss Edith
Shrum. The two proceeded to
French. n. NJ. and were met at that
point by Mr.. Botkin.
The family andia few close friends
knew OF the young peoples plans. but
their marriage Was n surprise TO the
general public and 10 the greater
number Of their friends.
They expect to leave Tucumcari
about the frs, Of May on nm extend.
I'd wedding trip which will include
many points OF interest In the
(nr west.
GlMiss Draper In the Oldest dauxh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Draper and
was reared and educated In Ia Junts.
She graduated from the Ia Junts
high school In 1905. and from the do
nestle science department Of the
SMte Agricultural College at Fort
Collins In 1907. Immediately follow.
Ing her GRADUATION she vas elected
70 the position of domestic science
In the Ia Junta public schools. and
held the position two years. whsn she
resigned 10 become her fathers A.
ssstant In the ladies' department Of
the Draper Shoe and Clothing Com.
psay.
Mr. Botkin II the youngest s0n Of
Nr. and Mrs. e. y. Boskin. also Of
this city. He received bis education
In the city schools and In the Be-
1sjis Business College. siacs CON.
Djseing bis buslnsss course hs has
hsi1 . number Of responsible POSI-
ttsos hsss aal elsewhere. asd is Il
pseosat tlnskespss ss1 stsnegfaphsr
~ ~ snolnsssiag 1s0astnat q ths
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-20
Little Folks Party.

Little Miss Vestine Orahood gave 4
lovely party Wednesday afternoon
from $3.50 until 6 O'Clock at her
mamas plea ;ant home. S07 Cimarron
avenue. In memory Of her tenth birth.
day.
Twenty OF her small girl friends
trooped in bringing gifts and flowers.
and It is not necessary to add that
they enjoyed the merriest OF times.
and that each will long remember the
happy occasion.
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-20
oId-Timer Seriously ~.

+. ID. Ward. a well-known old timer
OF this city, was reported very III at
hour yesterday, Just before we went
to press. with no possible hope of
his recovery. Mr.. Ward is 81 years
OF age.
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-20
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to thank earnestly the
Kind friends who were so tender and
thoughtful during the recent illness
and at the death OF our sister and
mother. Mrs. Matte Rogers
MRS. HATTIE MILLER,
MISS MARIE BROOKE,
PAUL ROGERS.
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-20
Phone. Junta Al ;

Ell Paso and South western railroad.
Both young people are possessed
OF splendid qualitie, and both have a
host Of friends who are wishing for
and predicting for them a useful and
\ very happy life. and who are offer
ing heartiest congratulations.
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-20
music which added greatly to the

music which added greatly to the
informal pleas Of the afternoon.
Mrs. Dodds was assisted In receiv-
ing and In serving the daintiest OF
refre5hment by Mrs. J. A. McCul.
Tough and by Miss Hattie Ridder!hg.
This happy affair. though quiet and
very informal. must be numbered
among the most pleasant social
events Of the closing week.
49,
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-20
AaIssssosry ess'ssy ertsrts'"st.

Mrs. J. Addison Dodds entertained
tho ladies' Of the Missionary Society
Of the Reformed Presbyterian church
Tuesday afternoon from until 9
O'Clock. q her pleasant home. 80
Saa Juan avenue. IN compliment 70
her mother. Mrs. Ada =. Thompson.
and 70 hef husbands mother. Nr1.
Melissa Dodds
Beautiful pink and white carnations
were IN fragrant evidence for deco
ration Twsaty ladies were present
and spsnt Tie time pleasantiy IN
coavsrsatioa aaA at lainty nesdls-
wuek. 4 victroh fufnlsAs1 sxceo1est
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-20
Successful Guild Supper.

The ladies' Of ST. Andrews Guild
conducted very successful supper
and sale "wednesday evening In Har.
mony Hall. They began serving the
meal. which was quite tempting. nj
3 o'clock and were kept busy NJ this
service until after 8 o'clock. A mum.
ber of pretty things were on display.
made. by their own deft fingers. which
found ready sale.
Quite . neat sum reposcs In the
guild treasury ~ . reward Tor much
earnest. kindly effort. on the part Of
the ambitious women Of this orxani.
satton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-07
HARD At WORK ON
GOLF HANO|CAPS
COMMITTEE HOLDS SESSION,
TRANSLATES BUSINESS AND
RESUMES ITS TASK.

NEW YORK, March 6.-Conditions
for governing the next amateur chain-
pionship Of the United States Golf
Association were settled yesterday
afternoon by the executive commit
tee of the organization. which wound
up q two-day session in the Office Of
the secretary. Robert c. Watson, 10
East Forty-fifth street. The commit
tee of the organization. which wound
n, Chandler Egan to have an eliini-
nation round on the SATURDAY before
the start Of the championship pre- per,
the elimination test being for play
ers with handicaps greater than four
on the national list. A certain num-
Der Of these would earn the right TO
start in the regular qualifying round,
according to the merit of their scores.
with those handict - four or
less, which would prepare for an un-
broken series OF 36-hole match
rounds.
Several objections were made to
the Egan plan, one being the start
ing Of the tournament on Saturday.
as 1t would mean the arrival Of the
committee two DAYS sooner and would
block the course for legitimate prac-
tice. Egan said that by his method
every one would have a chance to
compete The committee. pointed 10
a new ruling which provides that any
one who thinks he Is deserving Of a
rating somewhere from scratch 20 six
will have chance 10 prove his ciaim
by playing over Q course of recos.
Hizad- merit With scorer. on three
DAYS. The three scores must be sign
ed by the club secretary and sent to
the association headquarters at least
thirty days before the championship,
which will give the committee Tine
TO consider the claim. and IL The play
er's average for the three scores war
rants II he can start in the tourna-
HeBt,-
Several hours were spent on the ma
tional handicap list, and while the
hardest work Is over, IT VIII be an
other month before the committee
will he able to give ONT nance. There
will be about 40 golfers rated frtm
scratch to six. according 70 President
Strawn.
The problem of standsrdixing the
ball was considered by the committee,
which decided that nothing can be
done now.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-07
COMMITTEE FAILS
TO GET QUORUM
BAD WEATHER SUGGESTED ~
REASON FOR HoLDuP OF \.
AND n, APPLICATION.

because of the lack of a quorur1.
the subcommittee on streets wnacn
has been delving into the question ~
giving the Richmond and Henrtc0
Railway permission to sell eiectxiN
current and power failed to hold r.
meeting last night, as scheduled. Mem
bers who showed up were MeSek1s
Adams, chairman. and Don Leayy-
Though Indictment weather -
suggested last night as the rcae04
why the other members absento1
themselves, it was reported in To-
City Hall during the afternoon h0u4
that there would be no meeting.
The Virginia Railway and FoWeN
Company is bitterly opposed to AMN
further concessions being granted ek61
rival line, and has advanced many
reasons In opposition to the appdeA@
ton at previous meetings Of the cQ1N'
mittee. q
Representatives OF both companie
we're present last night, despite uM
forbidding weather conditions.
II was the expectation Of the Co.,
mittee to take up the ordinance ~.
prepare a report, If possible. ssS
Chairman Adams did not lndfcaf
when he would call the next moG1X
ting
1t is understood that the c0snua{s
tee proposes to grant the Richm11
and Henrico application with
stipulation that the company sup1
it's Juice" for a cent or two IqQ
than that charged by the older 6eM
pQny. 3H