davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-22

,1HE WORLDS output of midsum-
mer events shows varying yield
i for Ireland, Canada, China, Mexico,
v..land and a full sheaf for Russia.
ppssia. which had just put Europe to
=, ,est with its mo annexations and in
,.,itieso doctrine, has herself been put
severe test, in fact, third crisis"
~s;,h will be reviewed in another place.
e.,,,e this crisis developed the Provision
: government was embarrassed by a
,r.nd for independence from Finland
snd Ukrain' ,..
r,Olands new Cabinet shift throws
:, Edward Carson, the strong man Of
=, Orange movement in North Ireland,
IN still higher relief While he relin-
..,hes the detailed work that fell to him
:, First Lord of the Admiralty, his ele-
..,on 10 the inner council, the War Cab
:. places him more nearly in charge of
.. destinies of the empire. This inner
..rrcil consists now of Prime Minister
,l,vd George. Earl Curzon, Lord Miner,
y, Henderson and Sir Edward Carson,
a. latter taking the place of Bonar Law,
vso however, still retains the Office Of
,.ncellor of the Exchequer. This addi-
s,D Of Carson to the ruling Tory coun-
~ is said to cause uneasiness among
a. Liberals" though Carson's efficiency
!, statecraft finds general acknowledge
psnt.
radical step of great importance was
4. snpointment of Sir Eric Geddes to
4, most Of First Lord of the Admiralty.
s, Eric is considered a business genius
. srst rank He skaters traditions and
.,,oduces new methods wherever he
c,s leaving a trail of brilliant accom-
,i:hments. Although lacking the expert
,oe Of a sailor, Sir Eric possesses
N. Of the most lucid minds in Great
Britain. and learns intricate details with
,lnOst miraculous speed. Arthur Pol
v. one of Britain's foremost naval ex-
rrts, declares that the elevation OF
C.dies is a guarantee Of the failure OF
a. German submarine campaign. Win
TN Spencer Churchill, ex-First Lord of
/. Admiralty, now became Minister of
Yzaions, in succession to DR.. Addison.
Eng George "does his bit" again by
iurding the German name of his house
kg Sake -Coburg and Gotha. These
W, the names of the duchies in the fam
/, vossession, though the house was
hvxn as the House of Guelph, while the
IMMEDIATE line of descent was popularity
sfsrred to as the Hanoverian line, all
having sources in we'll known German
vcvinces. The new designation is to be
the House Of Windsor" for royal house
rl historical era, a momentous thing IN
lie eyes of conventional school book his
prians
Behind Finland's demands are also the
German intrigues which find leverage
b the Finnish friendship for Germany
nd in the Finnish hatred of old Russia.
Russia has demanded a contribution OF
SO.DOO,OOO marks for the war. The Rus
nan Congress is obliged to consider the
possibility of a German army Of invasion
marching through a new frontier in case
sh releases Finland from the Russian
tnp: and ships The internal Russian
rsssure comes from the Radicals, Maxi
rsHTs, who wish to force Kerensky out
dpwer and to set up an anti-capitalls-
h state, and, on the other hand, from
IL bourgeois supporters Of Miliukoff, vino
New-York tribune., 1917-07-22

continental laws. The latter require nVe-
six,hs majority in the Diet for an amend
,nent of the constitution by quick procedure.
There is no prospect Of the hVe-six'ns ma
jority on third reading. The SOCIALIST pac",
ers of the bill must therefore declare 1t not
an amendment to the constitution, but only
an ordinary law, or, to gain the required ma
iority, must make compromise with the op-
nosition which stands in agreement with
New-York tribune., 1917-07-22

A COUNTER revolution was at
y tempted in Russia last week while
caianet crisis occurred on an IN
Rf's issue. The two events, apparently
Rrngng from diverse causes, were an
ntellsnt test for the stability Of the new
'.ssa. This test the young republic
F''ed, according 10 all indications, more
Far Satisfactorily.
he internal trouble confronting Rus
came from Finland and Ukraln.
20 demanded autonomy bordering on
~spendence. The Constitutional Demo
''s' or Cadets, in the Provisional Gov
s'aent insisted that only the Constituent
, ,,Asnbly could pass upon such demands.
Sresentatiyes were sent 70 both terri
"a to negotiate an agreement. The
~ cf the agreement split the Cabinet,
- he result that the Cadets resigned.
snier Lvof and Foreign Minister
'asstehenko sided with the Socialists in
gcsna.
'saand Demands
rs Independence
~ Resignation Of the ministers oc-
%'sa On Monday. At the same time Fin
"a Diet was considering bill calling
practically complete independence.
Russian Governor General in Fin
spoke as follows on the situation TO
~s'paper correspondent:
ne ssriousnsss Of The situation to-day
= IRON the fact that a majority Of the
- ~ ths Diet abandoned legality and the
We q mutually and insist in regulst-
n sEp snterrelstions By the will Of FIN
4 ''s is not all The new Independence
s'so fat violation Of Plnlsnd's own
New-York tribune., 1917-07-22

! good account of affairs. Internally Mex
leo is composed and the poems are busy
getting food and eating it. No apparent
attempt is being made to compel Mexico
to take sides in the war.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-22

less class by themselves for an interval.
In the meantime the League for Demo.
cratic Control has petitioned President
Wilson to provide Red Cross and other
labor for conscientious objectors" who
wish to serve their country, if not in the
trenches.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-22

rumbled up and were hooted by the crowd
Fire was opened from the lorries ana the
crowd fled Hundreds flung themselves on
the ground to avoid the shots. fair NUMBER
,rara wounded
New-York tribune., 1917-07-22
NATION
ANA PROFITEERING-SAID:

AN
mearspr ut OF
and
ab
sisted iM
that IT TO
but rcuas U
1'fru bot uon thus not stop 0 h
that pnd, e
blood the
fbondge ndmah
that ell
the in
H your
oinde j 'oHF
New-York tribune., 1917-07-22

was hot, close evening. The streets were
unlghted to dusk of the falling white night.
Crowds wandered aimlessly and excitedly TO
and fro. Lorries and cars buzzed about filled
with yelling soldiers, the nozzles of their
machine guns pointed threateD'ngly at the
crowds and groups gathered at corners to dis
cuss, to excaim. to wonder and to inquire.
Yard keepers and their families sat placidly
at house gates.
"The talk was curiously mingled. One or
two soldiers talked against the offensive and
complained of Kerensky. Others cursed the
Leninites.
"On the Lteiny big street crossing on the
Nevsky large crowds stood everywhere dis
putting. Delegates from the Council Of Dele
gates tried to disperse them, saying, Go home
comrades, go home. There have already been
victims but the crowd fingered on, watching
with some anxiety passing armed cars.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-22
An Anti-Wa
Procession

"At the end of the Liteiny came huge pro-
cession with banners inscribed Down with
the capitalist Ministers! All power to the
Council of Workmen's and Soldiers Delegates!
Down with the War!" 1t was strange
sight, this great, silent, moving mass in the
dusk, with the blur Of guns, caps and bay
onets Of the men on lorries and the bent fig
rres of soldiers on artillery horses all silhou-
cited against the pale sky.
when the huge procession came to the
Duma shouting: Down with the capitalist
Minister'S" NJ. Tcheidse went out to them
and said: The non-Socialist Ministers have
already resigned and the crowd was sur
prised and could not understand why il was
demonstrating. A little later Tcheidse went
out to another crowd. Some one fred shot
and missed The cry was started Down with
the Council of Workmen's and Soldiers Dele
gates!' In another part Of the town the agi-
tstors shouted that all the Socialist Min
New-York tribune., 1917-07-22

Mexico has not been heard from en-
phatically for so long a time that, infer
entially, she must be prospering lhls
deduction proves correct according to Am
bassador Henry P. Fletcher, who gives a
New-York tribune., 1917-07-22

r1HE WORLDS output of midsum-
| mer events shows a varying yield
i for Ireland, Canada, China, Mexico,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-19
ARRANGEMENTS FOE HIS COMING
COMPLETED BY MoToh-
CYCLE CLUB.
VIII Give Three Flights, LOOPING 4
included, at the State Fair Grounos
-Great Event Planned

pel.luyd Thompson. worlds creates
aviator - coming To Wheeling Tor !|'c"
ration Day. Thompson viii give tn:re
Of his amazing flights At the " est /. :
-in;a Stat, Fair ,ivour:s -" May ""th'
racing against :. n"torrlrl., RIDE ana an
automobile driver and blowing w "
tort from the sky.
This good pi""@ ~ news waE an
ununcrd yesterday afternoon 10y tr''S'-
don, j. l.. E..~ III ;h' Wheeling Motor
..vcl.. club. thu. organization wh'ch -
bringing Thompson h"r" i, 4 great -
y"nS"- ..; ,v.
.rho,nnS.n nv III tuirntowu curing IN"
opening OF tn" Speedway iherH ",,'H
ago, and 50 impressed were they with
,i,r sensational Ioup-ta.-locp. and up
side down flying a. Thompson THAT tn"E
uiud. us manager ii proposition. IL l""i<
- week "a ;,ryamg. ThumpS"nS itinerary
Sn.tha; IL. could come 10 Wheeling. hu'
. ubStaci,$ T,r" "v.'rcrrI" ana hrtnF-
SON viii :.r"INH !..-",' Il couple 81 "'Ii :
il, atvai:,,.. ~ H.. FLIGHTS. r." - now III
%.w York ..a.-r" n. IIt'S ~ Sh'''i'sh"ai
;:Hv %rc",!v.ay u'\' Sal ur'!ay.
In conjunction wIlh rh"mp-"nS KY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-19
THOMPSON. THE FAMOUS AVIATOR,
. WILL Fly HERE DECORATION DAY

ing ;hrrr Will be a series Of Gas! motor
cycle races between the h'st riders IN
this section. Arrangements :rH also '"
h., mad. fer u military drill program
If possible. THOMPSON has charge ~
one or the big aNiati"ii Sch""I> traliI!n%
'a.iatorS for government service ANA il'
is anxious that thc soldiers hrr" CO.
oucrat. in 4 sham battle between the
land and SIX.
ThompSon'S HON" - in Washington.
Pa. and a biz ,irl"gatl"n from III" cor
l.gs city always follows him when he
flys in an! nearby city. The coming ~
rh. famed aviator Ia Wheeling Will t'r ~
tn. nature. -; !. distinct treat I" those
who have never witnessed l""n-lh''-
loop exhibition hE Gr"@, aviator;
Wheeling has sreu k"ackt!. Eit"S nn'i
Walsh. all nf th"m Gcad. but they rI"w
here before tho !""p-thr-ln"p. upside
down FLYING. and IT,, Heath drops" were
adopted by the star flyers.
Taken in all it looks Xix" hIS day
Tor Wheeling Ia" N"r %nih laul J..
Franklin. rcrrrSrntirG Thompson Is N
the c1tE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-19
poAK IN HARD LUCK.

EINNlk =. =. y, Nay TN.--T7T'IT IN
and l'uak each allowed four hits t"-tlay
hut The i"'al'S hits wrr" timely and they
won trom 81. Louis. ~ !. l'auh"r'
doubled III the first inning and S"nrC'
Oh StcnGcl'S single. 'itt" Miller hi; .
home run in the iifth inning with 'ilSn'
On first trlIiS"'S muf; al StruSriS rs
ami iiurnShy'% tumble scored SI"S"l II
ilr sixth. Score: l.; IT. T.:
- Louis lun0uu ndu.-
I:runklvu ...... | ~ u u - % = !
n"ak. Packard AMI Snyder: lfei!cr
AM! -. Miller.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-19
HIcKEY'S STATEMENT.

CHICAGO, Ma: IN.-CHiccllatI"n pf IN
in;er-l"aGu" SERIES e"tw""n HE clubs u:
tn" American association and Ill" Inter
national l.agu" WAS mad: with tn" con-
sent uf six club owners III til" aSSncin-
ton and President E.dwar, Barrow al
tile Internal lunal league. according Il
a statement issued tonight by Thnmas
j. Hickey. president Of the American AS
ISOLATION Explaining President Barrow )
denial nf the cancellation. iiiGkc! al
miIlc.l that hc had announced tho aC'
ton before tho lime agreed upon. but
declared quick action was necessary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-19
CUBS BEATEN.

rlIli.NI'f:Ll'IilA. May rs. \Gch0tI :
batting was In" big factor in the victory
nf Ihiiadrlphii over chicago to-day.
The score WIS Ia !. ia" defeat OF the
Visitors checking their winning $trrak
after il lad reached ten straight. Me-
hnrf made u home run. drove in ono run
with q SarriIIc" fly and sent in the other
with a single Scurc: l.. II. T..
thirlgn .......h u " u u ~ u " I .
Philadelphia ..." ""u u s. = :: |
douglass. l'rcndcrEaSl. l'"uar"c and
Wilson: AlcNaudCr and killIf"r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-19
BAKERS DOUBLE
WON FOR YANkS

hETHOIT. Mich. May lH.--Nrw York
e, I,nt"d Detroit lu today. Frank Snh-
r. making The victory possible by d"uh-
ln-; III h" ninth inning with III" score
. il'd and three mon un bases. Baker
scored on Nunnmnk"rs hit. T"dayS de
irni marked the fourth straight inS% for
{! r..lr",, nnu:-s was unusually Wild IA
ray. allowing four bases "n balls. hli-
itrr iw" hnjSm"n and making two wild
/ ;IIrh'S. Scnr" by Innings:
r. H. T.
/ In.,r"il ......: 90. M" OIL ""V-%
M"griL.;.. ana Nunauak"r; patiSs ana
: : Ilnagr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE :
TO LOSE MAGNATE

| CHICAGO. May S.-Captain I. L.
| Huston. ui3r OF the owners Of the New
fYurk American League club who mas
| bc.lI here in conference with Frcsioene'
Johnson of The League. went 10 Dctrois<
! today where he has been ordered BY tho
; War Department to report for cNamlnasE
lion for entrance into the engineer corps
uE lhr ;rmy. Captain huston served III
/ III" engineering corps during the Span.-
! h-Amrrican war. and has enlisted IL
! He not iIind President Johnson of his in.
| tcutinn To withdraw temporarily from
the American League.
| Mr.. Johnson announced that special.
| meeting Of tn" National Commission
will be held in Chicago next Wednesday
| Ia clean NJ routine business that has
! accumulated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-19
PIRATES EASY
FOR NEW YORK

NEW YORK. May IS.-riitShurGh
proved easy for New i"rk in its first
appearance here this season. the Giants
winning : To |. New Nnrk .Cliuchcd III"
game III the first inning. when. with III"
h;ISrS full. Brief. attempting - play al
the plate threw thr bali into The ltttS-
hurgh duEout. tN" men scoring.
Grimes was hit hard At times and tn"
PitIShurEh'S fielding was HmatcurlSh.
Sallrc kept ;hc visitors hits scattered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-19

Griffith. a wild pitch and AN infcld out
gave Cincinnati Two runs in the first.
In The fourth Griffith singled and scored
when Sh"an triplcd Successive hits by
tuush. Griffith and Th"rl" i'll the ninth
off Nchi scored the fourth Cincinnati
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-19
Standing of Clubs.
To-day's Games.

Pittsburgh in New York.
Chicago in Philadelphia.
Cincinnati III RoSton.
81 Louis i'll Brnnhlyn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-19
Standing Of Clubs.
To-day's Games.

New York in Detroit.
T'h!la,iclphia III Cleveland
Washington in st. Louis.
Boston in Chicago
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-19
WON BY CINCY.
lv kupf aut

BOSTON. Nav IS. .riia':nualj "r"Iicd
its first >,rj-s here i"-'lHy lay defeating
Boston. to / ii"$t"n mad" "uI! iiv"
hits off Ring
y pass hi l:ud"lrll. hits hy k"pf ami
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-19
HOW. THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results,

New York. :: Pittsburgh. I.
Philadelphia. :. chicago. J.
Cincinnati. !: Boston. J.
Krnuklyu. I -. Louis. J..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

New York. !: Detroit. g.
Chicago. =: Boston.
Washington. s: 81. Louis q
cleveland phiiadciphla, rait
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-19

additional Sport Of rage SKI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-19

nD--Iitticd FOR ,;"w'y in TN" Iih.
r"l--Rattrd for Rudolph in the TN.
al RuItrl fur I.VrrS in tho 9Th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-12
BEN r. AUGUST,
City Clerk.
GAINESVILLE.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
GAINESVILLE, Va. March 11.--Mr. ana
Mrs. Jno T. Lewis. with infant son.
were in Washington for the inaugu-
ration as guests of Colonel
Marsh with whom Mr.. Lewis was
associated at the San Francisco ex-
position and for whom the infant son
is named.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Rennie. accom-
panied by Mr.. r. c. Vaughan, have
returned from the Northern markets.
where they did their early spring buy
ing. Mr.. Bouldin Crowder. represent
ing Crowder Bros. has also been
North to buy spring stock and has
returned.
-. C. Chapman has opened a fancy
grocery at c. r. Williamson's old
stand.
j. D. Cox is the proud father Of his
first son. III
F. T. Willis has been in Richmond
at the bedside of his brother In law.
j. H. Jeffress. who is Ill at Johnston.
Willis sanatorium.
william Maxey is at Stuart Circle
hospital. where he was taken Thurs
day morning by DIR. G.. B, Barrow
and his father. John ID. Maxey, for
an operation for appendicitis.
The Cheney Concert company gave
a high-cl entertaining program at
the Rex opera house Wednesday night
to a most appreciative audience. Their
White House Golden Organ Chimesp'
are the largest ever made and the
Cheneys proved themselves real art
lists on various instruments Proceeds
of this entertainment were for the
benefit Of the literary society of the
high school ana to w. W. Barnhart
principal is due credit for this music
cal treat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-12
AUCTION SALE
AUCTION SALE
Bulletin OF
Old Dominion Auction
& Commission Co.
5f3-515 Lyric Building.
Phone Madison $3.50.
ON HAND FOR IMMEDIATE SALE;

YIN h<hND EOIk
One Grafanola. a distinct and in
dividual instrument, entirely different
from the ordinary kind: positively one
of the handsomest parlor pieces yet
manufactured; works throughout by
electricity; mahogany casing. piano
shape, gold trimmings; f1rst-class or
der; brand-new: never been used;
cost originally $4,000; can be bought
at great bargain.
One absolutely handmade Bed
Spread. This Is a gorgeous article
and must be seen to be appreciated.
Lady worked almost two years to An
ish same. Something for someone
who appreciates high and genuine art.
Can be bought ridiculously cheap.
A lot of Household Furniture, all
in good condition.
SO Ia acres OF timberland. all Vir-
gin timber: will yield between $780,
900 and 100000 feet.
One Remington Typewriter, as good
as new.
One set of Encyclopedia America.
One Porcelain-Lined Refrigerator.
One Sheffield Silver Punch-Bowl.
Tray and Six Cups; cost originally
$4,000: can sell very cheap.
Two large Bevel-Edged Mirrors.
high grade order; white enameled
frame; suitable for parlor. bedroom
or millinery and clothing store; very
cheap.
Ono complete once Fixture with
glass door: flrst-class order: can sell
at 80 per cent original cost.
Ono Lady's Cluster Ring. set with
sixteen exceptionally fine white dia-
monds and turquoise, at great bar
gain.
Three Cash Registers and one Add
ing Machine.
Ten second hand Automobiles
cheap for cash.
VIE WANT TO BUY IMMEDIATELY
Ono or two Pool Tables in fairly
good condition.
watches. Diamonds. any kind OF
Jewelry and Old Gold and Silver
Flat-Top once Desk.
Antique Furniture.
A secondhand Typewriter. either
Smith or Underwood
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-12

The object of this suit Is to enforce
the lien of the city of Richmond for
the sum of s321.S7. with interest there
on from the LIST day of February, 1917.
TIL paid, on a lot of land in the city
of Richmond, described as: "All that
certain lot OF land. lying and being IN
the city of Richmond. Virginia, on the
east side OF Allen street, between Cal
houn and Webster streets, fronting on
the eastern line of Allen street. Sc feet,
and running back to st. Peter street;
being a depth of 154S5 feet on It's
northern line and 1l5.72 feet on it's
southern line" standing in the name
of Edward Hail and Morton DeAne.
And affidavit having been made and
filed by T. C. walford. collector of de-
linquent taxes for the city OF Richmond
and as such agent for said corporation
that the heirs at law of Edward Hail.
deceased and of Morton Deane. de-
ceased, IL any there be, are unknown.
and that they are or may be interested
in the subject matter to be disposed of
in this suit. and that due diligence
has been used by and on behalf of the
city of Richmond to ascertain in wha.
county or corporation they reside, but
without effect. and they being made
parties to the bill as parties unknown,
1t is ordered that the said unknown
heirs at law Of Edward Hall. deceased
and Morton Deane, deceased, do appear
here within fifteen days after the due
publication of this order and do what
may be necessary to protect their in
terests in this suit.
Copy-Teste:
CHAs. o. SAv1LLE.
Clerk.
H p Pollard city attorney
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-12

The object Of this suit 10 to enforce
the lien Of the city OF Richmond, for
the sum Of 3sl.ss with interest thereon
from the LIST day OF February. 1917.
till paid. on a lot OF land In the city
Of Richmond, described a.: "Ar that
certain lot OF land. lying and being in
the city OF Richmond, Va. on .hs east
ern line of Allen street, between Cal.
houn ana Webster streets fronting 2S
feet on the eastern line of Allen street,
and extending back at right angles and
between parallel lines. ss.F feet on
Its northern line and s1.22 feet on It's
southern line" standing in the name Of
William johnson.
And affidavit having been made and
6lsd by r. c. walford. collector Of ds-
linQuent taxes for the city of Richmond.
and A. such agent for said corporation.
that the heirs at law OF William John
son. deceased. II any there be. are UNI
known, and that they are or may be
interested in the subject matter to be
disposed OF In this suit. and that due
diligence has been used by and on be-
half Of the city Of Richmond to ascer-
tain in what county or corporation they
reside. but without effect, and they be-
ing made parties to the bill as persons
unknown, II Is ordered that the said
unknown heirs at law of William John
son. deceased. to appear here within
nftssn days after the due publieatiou Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-12
.c-%% N~..Y-. v.sr-.
City Clerks Office, Richmond,
Virginia, February 26, 1917.

Notice to the Public: ~
Bids for the franchise, privileges
and rights proposed to- be granted in
the foregoing ordinance arc hereby IN
vited. which bids shall be delivered
in writing to the presiding officer OF
the common council Of the city or
Richmond. In open session, at the
regular meeting Of the said common
council which will be held In the
council chamber IN the City Hail, on
Monday, the End day Of April. 1877.
at s O'Clock p. NJ. and which bids shall
then be presented to the common
council by the said presiding officer to
be dealt with and acted upon in the
manner prescribed by law.
Notice Is also given to the public
that the franchise proposed to be
granted will require the rrantee to
make certain traffic agreements with
the Virginia Railway and Power com
pany. which will enlarge and extend
the said company's privileges. In GER
tain particulars, and release It from
the obligation to maintain and oper-
ate cars over certain Of Its lines.
The city reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
BEN r. AUGUST,
City Clerk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-12
HUMAN FLY 5" DAUGHTER
DIES IN NEWPORT NEWS

Newport, News. Va. March liz
Regina Margaret Gardiner, daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Gardiner. OF
1923 Thirty-fourth street, died at Bux-i
ton hospital at o'clock Friday AFTER
noon, after a short Illness. PneumC-
mia, which developed after an operae
ton for mast, iditis. caused death.
as The Human fly Tor his startlinR
performances in scaling buildings han
been notified in Dallas. Tex: Of the
death of his daughter. Funeral ar
engagements will be held up pending.
his arrival and in the meantime the
remains will lie at Cafree's undartnh~|
ing establishment