davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-03
BuLLA DESERTS
SHEARS TO run
CALDWELL Mine

Ben Bulla, one OF Richmond's best
known BARRIERS, is going to desert the
razor and shears and become gold
miner. Bulla has accepted position
from Charles Caldwell, former Rich
mond barber, now wealthy Pacific
coast gold mine opeator, as an officer
Of one of the Caldwell mines in the
southwestern Nevada mountains and
will leave for the gold state some
time next month. '------------------
Caldwell has written to Bulla that
about the only difficulties" he will
have to contend with in the Nevada
mountains are cinnamon bears and rat.
tlesnakes.
This morning Bulla called at police
headquarters to ascertain what calibre
automatic gun was best adapted for
dealing with bears and rattlesnakes
II don't think such things as bears and
rattlers are going to bother me much
but I want to play SAFE" Bulla inform
ed Police Chauffeur Wenger, the de-
partment's gun expert.
'No, you're right, Ben," replied
Wenger IF you took Job in Africa
the only things that might bother you
would be elephants. lions and tigers.
Buy an air rifle, Ben"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-03

Ninety.three per cent. Of the floor
Of the ocean Is devoid of vegetation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-03

ls $4,000 a year sufficient for .
young married woman, her husband
and an infant child to live up? Mrs
Nils FIorman doesn't think It is. She
has petitioned the Surrogate In New
York to increase her allowance Of
5000 q year from the estate Of her
father, Charles kohIer, millionaire
piano manufacturer to $5o, 1000 a year.
Mrs. FIorman asserts that much Of
the money will be used In caring for
Nils kohIer FIorman, one year and
nine months old. She gives as another
reason for requiring the additional a.
lowance the fact that her husband only
earns $50 week. Whether the recent
petition is granted or not Mrs. Flor
man in another year will come into the
possession Of one third Of her fathers
100000 estate. She is also heir to
three separate ieeacies Of 100000 each
which she will receive when she
reaches the age Of twenty-five, thirty
five and forty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-03
TRAMP IS CAUGHT
TRYING new Plan

Joe Townsend, tramp, drew a fine
OF SIS and costs in city court today on
a charge of vagrancy after he had been
captured by the town marshal Of
Greensboro on handcar.
Townsend arrived in Greensboro
Wednesday and went to a boarding
house. He Informed the landlady that
he was to work on a railroad section
gang.
After a nights lodging and three
square meals for which he did not pay,
Townsend asked the landlady to fix up
box lunch for him to eat at noon.
She complied with his request and
Townsend departed, presumably to go
to work At noon the section boss
called at the boarding house and in
quired after Townsend. h
He was informe dthat Townsend
had left "for work. early in the morn.
ing. The wrathful section boss Sc.
cured the town marshal and they
gave chase to Townsend in handcar.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-03

The Democratic party was labeled
the working mans party" in an adj
dress by ]. F. McNamee, editor Of the
magazine published by the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Firemen and Engi'
neers, at Democratic meeting held
last night at the K Of p. hall.
He said every working man was duty
bound to vote the straight Democratic
ticket next Tuesday. He said Charles
E. Hughes and the Republican party
were not friendly to labor.
Forget party lines, forget what the
political faiths Of your fathers were
and vote for Wilson," McNamee shout
ed.
He declared that the Republicans
had distorted the meaning of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-03

Y lila and Isabella are ready to 90 back
70 the old home town today, having
taken In all the sights Of a great city,
or as many Of them az their friends
would allow.
= lila Blackburn Of Sioux Falls, Ia,
twenty, and Isabella Johnston, seven.
teen, Of Des Moines, Ia, decided some
: days ago that the Iowa towns were too
!. slow, 90 they lost no time In boarding
a train for Chicago.
Il az all az they had dreamed, ex.
eept-however, that comes later. They
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-03

saw the Northwestern.Purdue football
game, they saw the lights, the eaba-
rets, the gay Beau BrummeIs. Each
sunset In the loop saw the end Of an.
other perfect day, each evening the be-
ginning Of new Arabian night.
"Wonderfui!" remarked Isabella yes
terday, az they tripped to the post.
office to get their mail.
"This is the life" echoed lila.
"These are the girls" remarked the
man with the SLOUGH hat and badge.
A few minutes later Isabella and lila
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-03
SAYS DEMOCRATIC PARTY
PROVES FRIENDLY TO LABOR

Adamson eight-hour law. He said that
Hughes had been unfriendly to labor
while governor Of New York.
c. E. Cory, general chairman Of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Engineers. also addressed the
meeting. He said that 400, 1000 brother.
hood men would vote against Hughes
for fear that II he was elected presi.
dent he would not uphold the Adamson
law.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-03
CITY RANKS FOURTH

Richmond ranked fourth in the mum.
Der of recruits secured in Indiana dur
ing October for the United States
army. Six recruits from here were &C.
cepted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-03

were in the Women's Annex of the
anxious papas and mammas had teIe-
araphed the Chicago police.
They will 90 back today, or as soon
az the Des Moines police officer ar
rives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-03
CHICAGO PROFESSOR
HELD IN WAR CAMP

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Count Won Bern.
storff, German ambassador, has been
asked to procure the release from a
German prison camp in New Chappelle
OF Pof. Frank Louis Schoell, instructor
of French at the University Of Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-03

Pittsf1eld (Mass.) has had three
successive bachelor city solicitors and
at present the city clerk and postmas-
ter are single men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-03
NORWAY AVOIDS
GERMAN BREAK

BY WILLIAM eAYARD HALE
Special Correspondent of the Inter-
national News Service.
BERLIN, Nov. 3. = Although the
tension between Germany and Nor
way may seem at the breaking point,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-03

I am in a position today to express
the firm belief that the last extremity
will be avoided.
DR.. Hale's radio message predicting
that the war clouds which overhang
acknowledgement relations will be
dissipated comes on the heels Of
Stockholm dispatch stating that Nor
ways reply to the German submarine
note had been forwarded to Berlin.
Ninety.three per cent of the floor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-18
Bov Makes Own specsaclca.

Indianapolis. April iT.--The inge-
nuity of a six-year- school boy won
the hearts of the City Health Board.
and AZ a result. the lad wins a. nice
pasr Of spectacles. While examining
the oversight of school children the In
spectors found the lad was snort
sighted They ordered HIS parents
to buy glasses for him. After several
days elapsed the lad showed up at
school with pair Of homemade
spectaclee. His folks were too poor
to buy any. He had twisted broom
wire about two pieces of glass he had
broken from a milk bottle. The little
fellow stoutly contended he could see
very good with his own specs. But
the Health Board has ordered him "A
pair at the city's expense.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-18
SOLD DOG FOR FARES.
Woman Traded Him for Two Tickets
On a Railway Train.

Wichita. Kan, April l7.--ln the
earlier days bartering was the method
of exchange. The Indians used wam-
pums. beads and other trinkets to Sc
cure things that they desired. All the
records Of bartering were placed in the
discard recently at the Union Station.
when a woman exchanged "a collie dog
for two tickets to Fort Worth, Texas.
Mrs. Martha Feuton. an elderly
woman. accompanied by her daughter
and a collie dog, entered the office or
T. E Books, city passenger agent,
and informed him that they wanted to
go to Forth Worth. Tex. He told them
what II would cost. and they were dis
mayed. They informed him that II
was urgent that they go, but that they
did not have sufficient funds to defray
their expenses. They were willing,
the woman said. to trade the collie dog
for the tickets. Mr.. Brooks studied
the matter for moment. attempting
to think of what use he could put a
collie dog Nothing came to his mind.
and he said that he would find a pur-
chaser Mr.. Wright. who was at the
office at the time stated that he would
take It. The tickets were purchased.
@.gi wtssa II PARTING ssstss& s4aA sssrrg@f sgl
look they bid goodbye TO their dog.
es Mr., Wright led him away.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-18
AT AGE OF 1O3 CAN
WALK TEN MILES A DAY
.I7ncge William" Ciaxton Has Never
Worn a Goat Nor Called
n Doctor.

New Tazewel, Tenn. April IL
Though 1913 years old. Uncle William
Claxton, of Claiborns County, can
walk ten miles day with little IA
tfgue. ..........
he ,sas sase<Sr worn a csat @tther-.sn
summer or winter, and during his
entire life has neither called ply
stefan nor taken any medicine.
Uncle William resides with his
son, Albert Claxton. who IL now six
ty-eight years of age, at their home
on Straight Creek. about six miles
west of New Tazeweli.
The old man was born and reared
In Claiborne County, and has resided
here throughout his life.
Though almost deaf, this active GEN.
tenarian thoroughly enjoys CONVEX
sation with any of his various friends
or acquaintance when It is possible
for him to understand.
At present there are five genera
tions of the Claxton family who were
born and still reside In Claiborne
County. Professor William A. Claxton,
a prominent school teacher of this
county, is grandson of Uncle Will
liam.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-18
ARE SH|RK|NG DUTY
TOWARD OUR CHILDREN


That we are shirking our duty to-
ward the children of today by trying
TO turn their talents in an unnatural
way; that the scientific method or
clean living Is necessary 10 success
full accomplishment. and that man
need not be considered old at ninety
years of age, were three of many
truths emphasized in the forceful ad-
dress of Rev. George L. McNutt, of
New York. at the Central Y. NJ. C., A.
auditorium Sunday afternoon. DR..
McNutt spoke on Men and Things.
His audience filled the auditorium to
it's capacity. Throughout his talk he
was frequently interrupted with APP
plause.
DR.. McNutt began his talk With an
illustration of the working plan OF Il
large manufacturing corporation, tho
Westinghouse Air Brake Company. He
told Of the things necessary to the
manufacture of air brakes. the selec-
ton of and the amount of money and
skill required In planning manufac-
tured article; of the hundreds OF men
employed. He then brought into con-
trast the work of man. He told OF
how little attention was being dis-
played. In the care OF children. He
said that boys and girls of today are
being -shirked by parents; that they
are B$tHE lEu INTO NR&HtAoh5 90
fore4sfs~ 40 talent, This he said. Us
the reason FOR SO many failures. The
children wrongly developed. Their
parents or guardians have overlooked
their natural temperaments. We should
watch the characteristics of boy and
girl life while they are young and
allow them freedom in developing
themselves
DR. McNutt gave az an, illustration
the story OF a boy trained in must
cal way, though suited for mechanical
trade. He then gave an illustration
of a girl, trained as q teacher. but
who would better have grasped the
rud,ments of housekeeping. DR.. Nc
xutt said THAT boys and girls do not
always INT q. esYi ssts, "a Adastc- tc 'tha
vacations of parents. "At times ne
said. their adaptations reach ahead
of their parents. even to third gem
Grafton"
Or. McNutt completed HIS remarks on
sc,entinc living by telling OF the way
men should care for themselves He
warned men against immoderate eat
ing. the need of exercising and other
activities. He said that no man should
he considered old at ninety; ne should
be ninety years young.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-18
OLD BOOK SAID TO
HAVE been BOULO
WITH HUMAN SKIN

Once the Property vol CilrtstopnSr
Columbus and Now In the Posses
sion of the Library Vt Notrc
Dame.
Notre Dame. Ind. April IA rare
book, said to be bound in the skin
Of a Moorish chieftain, and once to
have been the property of Christie
pher Columbus. is the latest and most
valuable addition to the great collec-
ton of Notre Dame University IL
brary. This priceless old book is the
gift of Senator Sebastian Carol, bra
ganza de la Carolla. of MataSoroa
Bay, Tex.
The strange volume, which was
printed in Strasburg in 1903, half a
century after the first Bible was
printed there. was the gift. OF Cardinal
Ximines, confessor of Queen Isabella
of Spain, to Christopher Columbus.
The ecclesiastical seal of Cardinal
Ximines is stamped on the human
skin of the Golfer. -
The work is treatise by John Picus
on astrology, subject In which the
great discoverer was deeply inter-
ested. It is said by scholars at Notrc
Dame to he a strange mixture of
scholastic philosophy and peripatetic
philosophy. One hundred and seven
names of authors cited in the work
are written in ink, apparently by
Columbus own hand, on the last
pages OF the book. For years TINS rare
work was in the cathedral library OF
Seville, Spain. From there ii was
taken by the monks 10 Peru, and In
that country. during a period of rev.
90 sxAA 81 l. ~
Carolla.
Although more than four centuries
old. the work which was printed by
John Argentinus. Is in a remarkable
state OF preservation. It is printed In
Latin on heavy white paper. The
borders are illuminated by hand and
the Examinations are as bright and
beautiful today as the day they were
made. The volume Is quartz, and Is
strengthened with metal and leather
clasps.
Human skin as a binding for books
seems to indicate a barbarous condi-
ton of society, and is repugnant te
modern persons, but Carlisle tells us
that the second edition of Rousseau
works was bound in the skins OF the
young nobility, and the fops OF the
period OF the French revolution
Later instances of human skin being
used for binding are not uncommon.
Senior Sebastian Carol Braganza d.
la Caroila Is a scion of Maryland
colonial and Spanish grandee Stock
and a descendant OF Charles Carroll
of CarroIton, a signer of the Declare
ton of Independence, Senior Carolla
has had romantic career, having
resided In Spain. France, Mexico
Cuba, Brazil, Peru, and many parts
of the United States. He is eighty
years old. but recently was married
His collection of books includes many
other rare volumes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-18
.PtTT|COATS ON CREW
OF THE HAZEL DELL
fMrs. Oriie, Mistress of the Schooner,
J Has Followed the Sea for
/ Many Years.

Bangor. April I7.--Bigger vessels
have come to port in Maine than the
schooner Hazel Dell which arrived
this week from Boston, but the Hazel
Dell attracted more attention than
the biggest of them for the reason
that most of her crew wear petit
coats.
Mrs. James A. Orne Is master. or
mistress. OF the schooner, while her
pretty seventeen year old daughter,
Lila, is mate. and even little four
year-old Ruth is of some help, and
insists upon being called second mate.
Mr.. James A Orne Is along. also. but
he's Just common seaman, and has
little or nothing TO say about the
navigation of the vessel or her bust
ness affairs. All that is attended to
by Captain Mrs. Orne, and she isn't
asking any advice or help on the job,
either
1t was fifteen years ago that Mrs.
Orne first went to sea. She didn't
dip her hands in tar because she had
a great liking for II. but she always
was q good business woman, and
thought she could make some money
that way. She was brought up
among sailors. and knew something
about handling boats before she took
Fcharge Of the Hazel Dell, and in all
the years she has been. boss % this
I112-ton, twenty five-year- old schooner
she has made fewer mistakes and had
less hard luck than most of the male
shippers. She usually stands at the
wheel and orders the rest Of the fam
lily about. Miss Lila is handy at
reefing sail and also knows how to
run the donkey engine. and even
Baby Ruth can stand g. trick at the
wheel and keep the Hazel Dell on her
course in light weather Father and
Husband Orne is the crew-the or
binary 1the-mast crew. and he
does most of the Juggling on the hal
lizards and other heavy work.
Next year. when Baby Ruth Will be
five years old, Captain Mrs. Orne Is
going to retire from the sea, to a
pretty cottage away down East. with
garden around it, and school near
! by where Baby Ruth can begin her
education. Miss Lila is sick of the
sea. much preferring the solid land.
where there are ice cream parlors
and picture shows. but she's got to
follow Ma Orne's orders on board the
Hazel Dell for another year. And
Ma Ornes orders mean business
She's n suffra gette.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-18
HARMONY WAS LACKING;
COMPANY IS DIsBANDE0|
Place In Fourth Regiment Vacated nv
/ Company d, Norfolk, TO be
/ Filled BY New Company.
RECONCILIATION IMPOSSIBLE
Board of Examiners Report Approved
Ky Governor and Adintant General
Newport News and South Boston
Companies Waiting For Assignment.

49, I -.., f,x,.t- - !. a.sss
f'tauSo 'Iete - '''' = ~.
mony and coordination .netWeetts
and non-cornnliss ionetf
.,e.,.,.,, ~, 3, ,,,,,..,. o-,istoa MAN .tt,af
"''
II VIII be lnpoSsioie 10 Fecoilette shs''u
so that in the future the company
NAV be brought. 10 its former status's
?, ..l, ~f,n%,..ax. -
- S's' x.s,
iahtfy' FFsihta NoinileeeiS' at -Not a'ANs
has been disbanded.
Tho vacancy SO made in the ranks
IN, -. apaa4
VI ''o O@E'"
WITHIN snort Tune III ~ expecsea. ~
assigning one OF the recently o'sai'lzsn
companies AT NssNPoft News OF
south Boston 10 the regiment bs
cause OF location. geographicaiiy' VI
probable That the NessRort news COM
pany VIII be gwen the place. y
unoffciai'y stated that wlthih snort
time there VIII be created q vacancy
IN another Eesiment' ana that tHe se1~
ond new company. now walsi1g 70 ~
placed' VIII pc Hssfsneu ".
Ehorts 10 hoiu 1oInpaHy Tai,
Inc dlsoandeu COMPANY ~ HofiolA
was ol1cered by captain 1thoeh y.
Gayle Lieutenant i1eaFey >. "a pps ana
second lAeutenahl John I. SiHitn iHe
COMPANY was disoanded aLesr ssIaes
OF hearings given the case OF the CON-
pa'tS ny ooaFd Oh ESapnpisis c"a.-
posed OF Lieutenant Nelonel A..
! teFcy' OF the ordlhahce oeparlIhe'.'s
Lyncnhnrg; MAJOR ). runner srlEhI.s
commander OF the hlchrhohh Trays
BattaIlon' FIRST infantry, ana captainl
>; 9arahef '"aIieF second ihiahtry.s
'FRONT.' RoFai. me nearing was peguH
on FEBRUARY H. ana was exnaustiVe..
Ehofts were mace TO nave the com
pany reconclied' out these ialieu ana
the BOARD IN Mafch reporpea us nnn-
lhgs 10 efoVernor STUART, coshfnandeT-.
ln-chlef OF the virginia Foiuntesfs.
tnrongh the once OF AdJutant oaheraA
w.. W. SAFE Further eorts were fnaae
10 prihg lne COMPANY 70 tfeaithy con- con-
orion berore the Following, genefat
ORDERS NO, g. was issned nhder OATS
Oh April 70 -
oFoerS DISTRIBUTING Nt'hH1a"s. ss8ss1-s
l. III having peen tound ny noaFA
/ OF examiners unQer section sus, CHAP
Ter ~ Coue OF virginia, oraefed N
/ speclal ordef NO G. S. TINS ofHcesa
that there is sucn. a lack OK harmony
ana co-ordihatlon eXlstfng between inc
present commissioned oHscers. mons.
commissioned otlEefs ana .o1ner en-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-18
FARMER FINDS THAT
SON STOLE. HIS HORSE

Sapulpa., Okla. April 1T.-Four
years ago Bernie BosticlS, eighteen
years old. told his father he was going
to Oklahoma to seek his fortune in the
oil field.
The Bostick family then lived in
Koshkonong, Mo. A year passed and
nothing was heard OF the youth: about
then the Bostick family moved to a
farm near Kellyville. nine miles south
west OF Sapulpa~ Recently horse wns
stolen from the Bostick farm. The
alleged thief was afterwards captur-
ed Bostick came to identify him.
"Berniei' cried the father, as he
entered tine courtroom OF Justice
Crawford. The case was dismissed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-18
Girl Inherits A FORTUNE,

Dillon. Mont, April fT.--.iiss Hazel
wynes. age seventeen, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. r. r. Wynes. OF this city, has
learned that she is heiress to for.
tune left her by Mrs, Arlie Frohman
who died at Boise. Ia. March IL, Mrs
Frohman attended Mrs. Wynes at this
time Miss Hazel was born and became
greatly attached to the little one. Al
the child grew she and Mrs. Froh-
man became fast friends No one
knew, however. that the girl was to
inherit the old lady's wealth, WHICH Is
considerable. Besides business blocks
and residence property in Dillon. there
Is goodly sum of money In a Boise
bank.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-18
SEALED PROPOSALS.

office 81 CITY Engineer. Gify Hail.
Richmond. Va. April II, 1914
Sealed proposals will be received at
this Office until 1f O'CLOCK NOON.
APRIL is, 1915, for paving with gran
lite spalls and vitriied brick certain
crossings. Forms of proposals can BE-
obtained on application. A certified
check in the sum stated in the pro-
posal will be required to accompany
each bid as guaranty of execution OF
contract. The Administrative Board
reserves the right to reject any and
ak bids.
CHAS. F. BOILING,
City Engineer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-18

Premier Carrier OF the South.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. MAIN
:. STREET STATION
NJ E.--Fcliowing schedule figures
published as information and not
guaranteed.
$50 A. M.-Daily local for Danvilie.
1880 A. .---Daily--Limited-- all
pgnts South. Pullman buffet parior
s:oo p. n Except sunday--Local
for Chase City. Darhsm and interme-
date stations
500 p. M-Daily---For Dan$is.e. Az
ianta and Birmingham. with PulimA3
observation sleeping car.
1t:i5 p. NJ -~-Daily--Lfmfted---F all
points South. Pullman ready 900 p.
NJ YORK RIVER LINE.
4:t5 r. M.--Datly--Local to West
SIC p. M.-steamer train. daily ex-
cept Sunday. for West Point and Bal
7:s5 A. M.-baily--Local to West
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South: 7:0k A. NJ, $500 A.
NJ, a:50 r. M. and $50 r. NJ. daily:
$40 A. NJ, except Sunday.
From West Point: 9:40~A- NJ. e:1s p.
NJ. daily. and s:45 A. M.--Steamer
train from BALTIMORE. daily except
MAaRuDER DENT. d. p. A.
GOT East Main Street. Phone Mad. a72.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-18
KILLING NEIGHBOURS CHICKEN
COST FARMER NINE DOLLARS

Lancaster Pa, April lit cost
Tirant Noli. a farmer. 50 for shooting
me chicken belonging to neighbor,
Jacob F. Henney. For some time Noil
had been annoyed by Henney's chick
ems roaming over his premises. and
protests being of no avail. he resorted
to the gun. Several were killed. and
then Henney brought civil suit TO
recover the value OF the fowls. The
real value OF the fowl killed was about
slxty-five cents, but the cost of prose-
cutting brought the total up to 50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-18
Office OF City Engineer.
Tttv Hall
Richmond. Va. A

Richmond, Va, April IA 1915.
Sealed proposals will be RECEIVED At
this office until II O'CLOCK NOON,
APRIL 10. 1915, for the construction
of certain sewers.
Forms of proposals can be obtained
on application.
certified check for amount stated
on proposal will be required to accom-
pany each bid as a guaranty Of exc
cution of contract.
The Administrative Board reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
CHAS f. BOILING,
City Engineer.