Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 195, 23 May 1911 — Page 6

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TUC niCZZZIODrD PALLADIUM AKD SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, 31 AT 23, 1911;

RICH WOMAN WILL

IV CEASE FLYING Father of Milwaukee Heiress Makes Her Dismiss Her Aerial Tutor. (National Newa Kervlra) Chicago, May 23. Miss Eugenie Ficbette, a Milwaukee heiress, who left her home a month ago to study a viatlon In Chicago, will hare to ceaae indulging In aerial Juggling if parental commands are to be recognized. The young woman's father, Anton Flchette yesterday had an injunction issued against M. K. Grabbe. head of the Chicago school of aviation, forbidding him to give further Instructiona in the art of flying to his daughter. More than a month ago Miss Flchette left her home in Milwaukee, astenslbly for a vacation. Her father recently discovered that she was attending the school of aviation here and was taking dangerous chances of her life In short flights at school. He immediately took steps to prevent her , from further exposing herself to the fickle eccentricities of- the air. Student In Aviation School. Miss Flchette became interested In aviation when Brooklns made his exhibition flights in Chicago last fall. 8b decided then that she wanted to explore the regions above and her chance for the adventurous undertaking came when her grandfather, Francols Fichette, willed her a considerable ' amount of money. Early thla spring she purchased a ,1911 Curtis aeroplane and enrolled as a student at the Chicago school of avl- , atlon. Mr. Grable always accompanied her in the flights, although she manipulated the mechanism at times. IFichette was pronounced a very adept atudent of the art. She christened 'her aeroplane "Lady Grasshopper," bo.cause, as ahe explains, "they all looked like so many huge grasshoppers flitKing about when I witnessed my first aviation meet." ' , Aerial Tutor Quits Job. "t am sorry my father has taken uch a dislike to my new venture," 'aid Miss Flchette yesterday. "I am Jaure that In time I could become a successful air woman. I am not afraid of the air and I love to be away up above the earth. The thrilling sensation that races through every fiber of one's 'body when one is scurrying through the air particularly appeals to me and I am sorry that I must deny myself this plessure even before I had taken my first flight alone." Mr. Grable was out of the city yesterday, but it wa said at his residence that he would no longer act aa aerial tutor to Miss Fichette. WOMAN PLACED ON TRIAL FOR MURDER , (National Newa Service) Newark, N. J., May 23. Considerable public Interest is displayed In the case of Mrs. Cartnela Pignatella, who was brought from her cell, where she has been confined for more than a year, and arraigned In court today to atand trial for the alleged murder of Antonio Antorlno. The killing occurred at the woman's home In Montclatr on April 24 of last year. She is said to have confessed the deed, explaining that she killed Antorlno In defending herself against his importunities to elope. Antorlno was stabbed to death with a carving knife. Mrs. Pignatella explained to the detectives that in Italy several years ago the dead man paid her attentions. Both, however, had wedded since coming to America and the woman declared that her answer to the man's proposal to elope, made several weeks before the killing, was that she would not leave her husband and five children. The lover continued his suit and on the day of the tragedy called at the Pignatella home during the absence of the husband. To protect her honor the woman de clared she was compelled to slay An torlno. SLEPT IN GUTTER The serene slumber of Connie Rush In the gutter on North Tenth street between D and C streets was rudelv dispelled by patrolmen this morning. ana ne was taken to the city Jail to continue his dreams there. He is alated for drunk. TIS PRETTY SOFT! Toledo. Ohio. May 23. Evangelist "Billy" Sunday on Sunday received $15,423.58 for his six weeks' work here from the people of Toledo. This breaks all previous records In the history of Sunday's work. The largest sum that Sunday ever received, previous to hla Toledo engagement, waa $13,200 at New Castle, Pa. The highest amount, received in the 8unday collection was a onethousand dollar contribution from a department store. The next two highest were of $500 offerings from the First National Bank and T. W. Warner. A feature of the collection Is that approximately $10,000 of the amount was given by persons of ordinary means. More than S00.000 persons attended the meetings, while the conversions reached 7.300 Sunday says. This beats the world's record, he says, for conversions, which waa held by New Castle. The converts include men and women from every, phase of eltlsenship of Toledo. The big feat are of the ' conversions was the large number of members of the Lucas county bar and county oBclala who hit tbe sawdust traiL

110

Military Spy Has Spectacular Bat Most Hazardous Army Job

Washington, May 23. Once in a while an army of navy officer is arrested for spying or attempting to obtain military aecrets from a foreign government. Practically every government. Including the United States, has a law which makes this a crime. Usually there Is more or less secrecy about the officer's arrest and trial. His government repudiates his activity, and If he Is sentenced to a term of imprisonment he receives no support or aid from his government. Within the last few months two British officers. Captain Brandon and Captain Trench, have been arrested, tried and imprisoned in Germany for gathering military Information in that country which might be valuable to Great Britian in case of hostilities. A German officer, Lieutenant Helm, was arrested in England for sketching and photographing British fortifications. In the Philippines two Japanese officers were arreste while attempting to bribe a private to furnish them with photographs of the fortifications of Corregidor, Manilla bay. These Incidents are only indications of a general system of secret military espionage which is in progress in all parts of the world. Although they will not officially admit it, practically "every government has a secret service of army and navy officers whose only duty is to travel In foreign countries to gather Information which might be useful in time of war. Because of the shortage of officers the United States has only engaged in this practice in time of active hostilities. Military espionage is, of course, a delicate subject, and it would be a gross violation of international propriety for any government to admit that it had secret agents spying on its neighbors. However, it is a well known fact that this system exists. Not long ago officers of the war de partment had an experience which Is still a mystery. One of the most important secrets of the army in recent years has been the details of the fortifications of the island of Corregidor, which is situated at the mouth of Ma nila bay. A British subject in the city of Calcutta found on the streets of that city a small packet of blueprints containing information of the defenses of Corregidor. Recognizing the character of the documents, he turned them over to the American consul-general there, who In turn forwarded them to the state department at Washington. Finally they found their way to the war department, where the blueprints were critically examined.. All Importan Details The officers of the department were amazed when they found that the blue prints contained all the important details of the defenses of Corregidor. They were duplicates of the original plans, the whereabouts of which have never been ascertained. They are on a small scale, evidently made with the Idea of carrying them in a pocket and were very finely and accurately drawn. On some of the blue prints were tab ulations giving the nights of the guns above the sea level, the location of the searchlights, fire control stations and other highly confidential information-. The blueprints were not copied from any drawings or charts prepared by the United States, but were evidently m-de from careful and painstaking research from the official and confidential records of the government. The maker of the blue prints was never Identified. Officers of the war department are confident that the blue prints were based upon Information which had been abstracted and delib erately sold to a foreign government. But the most careful and comprehensive investigation which was made by the department failed to disclose the Identity of the supposed traitor. Information for Japanese About a year ago two Japanese of ficers attempted to obtain photographs of the Corregidor fortifications by bribing an enlisted man of the American army. To the private, who was in the engineer corps, was offered $25,000 if he would agree to do this and as he was the official photographer of the corps, no suspicion was aroused when he made the photographs. He revealed his knowledge to the military autohritles in Manila, however, who instructed him to proceed with the deal. A trap was laid and the two Japanese officers were captured when they were about to receive the photographs from the private. There was no law under which they could be pros ecuted and they were released from custody. Since then, however, congres has passed a law covering such cases. Early in 1908 the police department of New York city reported to the war department that maps and military in formation of a confidential character had been found In a trunk belonging to an American, who, t he police believed. had been employed by a foreign government. His arrest had been had in connection with another offense and the discovery of these papers was accidental. In 190? an American ambassador at a foreign capital reported to the state department that an aivmy officer of the country to which he was accredited had been detailed to visit the Ameri can countries secretly to ascertain the strength of their forces. His mission was thwarted,, however, by the information furnished by the ambassador. Always Preparing for War. Tne military autnonties or every first class power are-constantly preparing for war. Naturally they are anxious to know what their neighbors are accomplishing In military science Here develops the function of the modern military spy. Fiction writers clothe the spy with a Tell of mystery and a supernatural cleverness which enables him to get out of all dangerous pitfalls Into which he falls. But the real flesh and blood spy Is a different person. In these days of modern and scientific warfare the spy has become a technical expert who must be thor oughly versed in every branch of his

art. He must be tactful and above all close mouthed. The procedure of sending out a spy is something Nke this: If the German government wishes information which it can not get in the regular channels of information some officer is sent for. He is summoned to the war office to receive his Instructions. In the case of confidential war abroad he receives oral orders so that he will not have any documentary evidence on his person to disclose nis identity in case he gets into trouble. Having received his instructions he starts out, sometimes so secretly that even his family do not know where he is going. Usually he speaks the language of the country to which he is bound. His real identity for the time being is forgotten, and he travels under an assumed name. If necessary he uses a disguise to cover his movements. If he is a good spy he returns with the desired information and no questions in regard to the methods that he employed are asked. If he is captured while engaged in his work he is puniehed for attempting to obtain the military secrets of a foreign ogvernment and his own country lets him severely alone.

Baseball Results

National League. Won Lost Pet Philadelphia 22 11 .667 Pittsburg 19 12 .613 New York 19 12 .613 Chicago 19 13 .593 Cincinnati 13 14 .481 St. Louis 12 16 .429 Brooklyn 11 21 .344 Boston 8 26 .235

American League

Won Lost Pet. Detroit 27 8 .771 Chicago 16 13 .552 Boston 17 14 .549 Philadelphia 16 15 .516 New York 15 15 .500 Cleveland 16 19 .437 Washington 11 20 .355 St. Louis 10 24 .294

American Association Won Lost Pet. Columbus .. .' 21 12 Kansas City 19 14 .636 .576 .565 .513 .500 .472 .405 .343 Minneapolis 22 17 Milwaukee 19 18 17 19 St. Paul 17 Louisville 17 Toledo 15 Indianapois 12 RE8ULT3 YESTERDAY. National League. R. H. E. Cincinnati 3 11 2 Brooklyn 4 8 0 Suggs, Smith and Clarke and Mc Lean; Bell, Rucker and Bergen. R. H. E. Chicago 6 7 1 Philadelphia 2 4 0 Ruelback and Archer; Alexander and Moran. R. H. E. St. Louis .3 7 0 Boston . . 1 1 4 0 Sallee and Bresnahan; Curtis and Rariden. R. H. E. Pittsburg 1 New York 5 5 1 8 1 RayAdams, Ferry and Gibson; mond and Wilson. American League. R. H. E. Washington 7 18 1 Detroit 3 6 3 Walker and Henry; Lafitte and Stanage. R. H. E. Boston .. 2 8 1 St. Louis 0 3 2 Cicotte and Nunamaker; Powell and Clark. R. H. E. Philadelphia 9 17 1 Cleveland 3 n 1 Morgan and Lapp and Thomas; Blanding and Thomas. New York-Chicago RjUq. American Association. R. H. E. Minneapolis .. .. .....3 8 4 Toledo ....... 4 4 1 Waddell and Owens; Brady and Brennan. R.H.E. Milwaukee 1 7 3 Columbus 2 5 2 Nicholson and Ludwig; Leibhardt and Arbogast. St. Paul-Indianapolis Rain. Kansas City-Louisville Rain. City Statistics Marriage Licenses. Harry C. Rohe. Richmond, 25, action finisher, and Clara Ruby, Richmond. 23. Deaths and Funerals. WIENLAND Leota Wlenland. aged 34. died yesterday at her home 8 miles east of the city. The body will be taken to Indianapolis tomerrow morning for funeral and burial. Forests cover one-quarter of area of the kingdom of Saxony. - the

VIEWS Oil HELL ARE GIVEN BYPREACHER

Declares Belief in Future Punishment or Reward Is Almost Universal. Chicago, May 23. "Hell and Heaven in the Light of Bible Common Sense" was the subject of a sermon by Rev. Dr. E. E. McKay at the Garfield Boulevard Methodist Episcopal church. His text was from Luke xvi 13. 'And In hell he lifted up his eyes being" in torments and seeth Abraham afar off and Lazarus in his bosom." "The parable of the rich man and Lazarus," Dr. McKay said. "Is a revealed picture of both sides of the grave, here and hereafter, hell and heaven. Lazarus in the bosom of Abraham is the intermediate state into which Enoch and Elijah were transplanted. The place Lazarus went to is the realm that Paul was caught up into when he saw sights and heard voices that had never appealed to his senses before but the parable teaches that the rich man died and went to another place. "The common sense teaching of the Bible is that hell is not a place of God's creation. In the six days work of creation as given in Genesis no reference is made to It. When did hell begin? I answer as soon as sin began. Marlowe in his Faustus 6ays. 'Hell hath no limits, but where we are is hell or heaven, and where hell or heaven is there we must be.' "Every man carries within his bosom the germ of his heaven or hell. Boria, Alva and Nero were once prattling infants in their happy mother's arms; the infinite mercy of God suppressed the fires of hatred until their will to persecute the innocent set ablaze the hellisa instincts of their natures. t "Hell isn't a penitentiary with a board of pardons where the massing of political influence and the telling of a few pathetic stories touches the heart of the commissioners and the presiding officer and you are paroled or set free. "Hell isn't a preparatory school where the unfortunate are given anoth er chance and fitted for the purer joys of heaven. For longevity never cures sin. All the pictures of Father Time represent him with a scythe to cut, not with a medicine case to heal. If a person can't be reformed in this world of Bibles and churches and cleansed by the blood of Christ, what right has he to expect that fire will do there what the blood has failed to do here. Does starting in another world dwith the propensity of a devil carry with it more assurance than starting this life with the innocence of the babe? "Hell is the universal belief of the world today, and had It not been for the harshness of Galvanism, unitarian ism and universalsm, would have been in the line of orthodoxy on this dogma today. "A person to avoid hell must believe In Christ. The saved man is the per son who in the deep affection of his heart accepts the Savior as tbe only name given under heaven that can save the uttermost, and the person that can rejects him is as certain of perdition as the rich man described in the parable. Any other gospel than this is withering to all earnestness in soul saving, and the means of eternal catastrophe to many." SUGAR TRUST (National News Service) Washington, May 23. The sugar trust won a victory worth a half million dollars yearly and the interstate commerce commission today sustained an unexpected defeat when the new court of commerce today issued an injunction to restrain the commission from interfering with a special privilege, tantamount to rebates . the sugar trust has long enjoyed. The whole interstate commerce commission was thrown Into consternation by the court's decision. PHILADELPHIA HELD AN ELECTION TODAY (National News Service) Philadelphia, Pa., May 23. Much interest is manifested in the special election in progress in the Second congressional district today to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Representative Joel Cook. William S. Reyburn, son of Mayor Reyburn, is the Republican candidate. The Democratic candidate is Henry Baur, a young lawyer. The district has a normal Republican plurality of about 17,000, in a total poll of from 30,000 to 35,000. THIRTEEN FIGURES IN THIS DIVORCE Within thirteen months and thirteen days Gertrude E. Blair became thoroughly satisfied that Ovie L. Blair was not her kind of a husband, according to the divorce complaint filed In the Wayne circuit court on Tuesday. She alleges that Blair was cruel and in human, in his treatment towards her almost from the very beginning of their marital career. They were married on February 9, 1910, and separated on March 22, 1911. CHILDREN'S DRILL Children who are to take part In the drill which win be a part of the program of the Memorial celebration here are requested by Mrs. George Chrisman, the director, to meet at the G. A. R. headquarters In the court house on Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock.

WON

VCTORY

LATE MARKET NEWS NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS

Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co., Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. New York, May 23. Open Ifigh Low Close Copper 67 68i 6"M 68 Am Smelting 80 81 Vs 79H 80 U S Steel ... 80 80 79 79 U S Steel pfd 119 119 119 119 Pennsylvania 123 123 122 122 St Paul 124 124 124 124 50 50 49 50 108 10S 108 10S 160 160 159 160 Mo Pac N Y Central. Reading ... Canadian Pac 233 234 233 234 Gt Northern. 130 130 129 130 Union Pacific 184 184 183 184 Northern Pac 129 129 128 129 Atchison ... 113 113 112 113 B R T 80 80 SO 80 Southern Pac 11$ 119 118 119 Am Can Com 12 12 11 12 Am Can Pfd 8S 88 87 -88 CHICAGO GRAIN. Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co.,

Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. Chicago, May 23. WheatOpen High Low Close May 95 98 95 98 July 87 88 87 88 Sept 86 87 8C 87 High Lou Close May 51 53 51 52 July 51 52 51 52 Sept 52 53 52 53 Oats Open High Low Close May 33 34 33 34 July 33 34 33 34 Sept 33 33 33 33

Liverpol Cables Close: Lower; Corn Higher. Wheat INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK Indianapolis, May 23. -Hogs Receipts 8,000; range $6.00 6.10; tops $6.15. Cattle Receipts 1,500; steers $5.25 6.00. Sheep Receipts 600; prime $4.50. Clipped lambs $4.50; springers $8.25. Calves $7.75. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, May 23. Hogs Receipts 17,000; bulk $5.70 5.90. Cattle Receipts 30,000; beeves $5.10 6.40. Sheep Receipts 15,000; prime $5.00. Lambs $7.35. , PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg, May 23. Cattle Supply light; market steady; lower; choice $6.10 6.25; butchers $5.605.85. Sheep Supply light; steady; prime wethers $4.604.75. Hogs Receipts light; .active higher; heavy and mixed $6.156.30; yorkers and pigs $6.45 6.50. Lambs Choice $7.00; springers $8.00 Calves $7.50 7.75. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Cincinnati, May 23. Cattle Receipts 1,000; steady. Hogs Receipts 3,300; best grades $6.15 6.20. Sheep Receipts 600; steady. Lambs easy. Calves $7.25. E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, May 23. Cattle Receipts 125; active; steady; prime steers $6.25 6.40; butchers $6.00 down. Hogs Receipts 11,900; active; steady, yorkers and pigs $6.506.55; heaCalves Receipts 250; market slow; choice $7.25. Sheep Receipts, 600; active; steady; choice $5.00. Lambs $7.407.50. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, May 23. Wheat 87c Corn .52c Oats 35c Clover seed $9.65 TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo. May 23. Wheat .....91c Corn i 54c Oats 36c Clover seed $9.65 Alsike $9.15 CHICAGO GRAIN " Chicago, May 23. Wheat -.. 98c Corn .53c Oats 33c THIRTY YEARS OLD MAN WAS ADOPTED Charles Wingardner, past thirty, was on Tuesday afternoon in the Wayne circuit court adopted by David E. Nugent and wife of Washington township. The young man has lived with the Nugents since he was a small boy and it had long been their intention of adopting him but had never taken steps until recently to do so. Mr. Winegardner" has borne the name of Nugent and is well known in the county.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

TRADE STAMPS WIN City Can't Legislate Against Their Use.

(National News Service) Indianapolis. lid.. May 23. Federal Judge Anderson today granted a permanent injunction against the city of Elkhart in enforcing the ordinance placing a license of $"5 a month on trading stamp companies doing busi ness in that city and a fee of $30 On merchants using such stamps. Judge Anderson ruled that the ordi nance was indefensible on any legal grounds. This, decides the matter for the entire state. TO HOLD MEETING (National News Service) Lake Mohonk, N. Y., May 23. Statesmen, diplomats, philanthropists and other persons of note have arrived here in-anticipation of the opening tomorrow of the seventeenth aunual conference of the Lake Mohonk Peace association. The prominence of the speakers and the probability that the Mexican situation and the action tak en by President Taft will form the main theme of discussion combine to give promise of the most notable ses sion in the history of the conference. John W. Foster, former Secretary of State; Charlemagne Tower, former Ambassador to Germany; Oscar S. Strauss, member-of The Hague Court; Charles P. Neill. United States Com missioner of Labor; W. L. Mackenzie King', Minister of Labor of Canada, and many other men of international note, will speak. STIMSON SPEAKS ON RECIPROCITY (National News Service) Boston, Mass., May 23. Elabprate arrangements have been completed for the annual banquet to be given to morrow night by the Canadian Club of Boston. The guests of honor and prin cipal speakers will be Hon. Frank III ver, Canadian minister of the interior, and Henry L. Stimson, the new secretary of war. It is believed that they will have something to say regarding the proposed reciprocity agreement be tween the United States and Canada. Governor Foss and Mayor Fitzgerald will also attend the banquet. Other invited guests include the presidents of the Canadian club of Toronto, Ottowa, Halifax, St. John, Montreal, Que bec, New York and Philadelphia. FIRST BRIBE CASE CALLED FOR TRIAL (National New? Service) Columbus, O., May 23. Representa tive George B. Nye, a Pike county physician, was placed on trial today on the charge of soliciting a bribe of five hundred dollars from State Printer, Crawford for a vote on the Kimble bill which gerrymandered judicial dis tricts. Forty witnesses were summoned. This is the first of a series of bribery trials. THINK RECLUSE WAS FOUL PLAY VICTIM ' (National News Service) Warsaw, Ind., May 23. Peter Evans sixty-three, once wealthy, but for years recluse, was found dead in shack today under circumstances, in dlcating possible murder. The au thorities are investigating. Evans had been arrested over a thousand times for intoxication and disorderly conduct in the past few years. ADVERTISING THE STATE GOLF MEET A little booklet Is being prepared for ' distribution among the various golf clubs of the state advertising in a way the approaching state tourna ment in Richmond. W. H. Hibberd Is historian and Professor Thompson's photos will adorn the pages of the work. , The interest is very keen on golf just now and an unusually large entry list is expected July 11th to loth at the Country club. GUEST OF GOV.DIX (National News Service) Albany, N. Y., May 23. William J. Bryan came to Albany today to deliv er an address before the National Civ Ic League. During his tay in Albany Mr. Bryan is to be the guest of Gov ernor Dix at the executive mansion. The Cause. "Did you bear the awful shriek that engine gave as It flew by?' asked the first man as they approached a rail road crossing. "Yes. What caused It?" rejoined his companion. MI presume the engineer had it by the throttle." Smart Set. A Mean Retort. "There goes a man I could bare mar ried," she said softly. "Yes." be chuckled, "and I notice that he keeps on going as though be were afraid you might try it again." Detroit Free Press. Way It Gees. "Could you give a starving woman work?" "Yes: I need a girl to scrub." "Too bad; this girl's a parlor maid.' Washington Herald. The small courtesies sweeten tbe great ennoble It. Ufa; In Jamaica 75 per cent of the 155, 051 landed propoerties are raised at less than $200 each. Nearlr all of these small holdings are owned by neRroes who live chiefly on salt fLsh and on fruits and vegetables, especially

yams grown by themselves. -

GO TO CEIITERVILLE

Local People to Attend Sun day School Convention, Many Richmond people have ar ranged to attend the opening meeting of the county Sunday school association at Cent erville, this evening, at which time state secretary George M. Barnie of Indianapolis will deliver the principal address. In order that local people may be accommodated two special interurbans will leave the local depot at 6 and 7 o'clock respectively and will arrive in Cent erville in time for the meeting. A special interurban leaving Cent erville at 9:30 o'clock will return the Richmond delegation. The convention will be in session Tuesday. GEORGE M. MOORE 1 SUED FOR DIVORCE George M. Moore, a well known real estate dealer with his office over 713 Main street was on Tuesday made defendant in a divorce action by Emma M. Moore in the Wayne circuit court. Failure to provide within the past two years is the allegation of the complainant. They were married on January 22, 1896, and separated in April 1910, according to averments in the complaint. FILE PETITION Petition to sell property of George B. Swain, the insane sign painter, was on Tuesday filed in the Wayne pro bate court by the Dickinson Trust company, guardian. The value of the' property of the ward is $115. NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS. Centervllle, May 22nd, 1911. . Notice is hereby given, that the un dersigned as Trustee of Center Schooi Township. Wayne County, State of Indiana, will offer for sale to the highest bidder THREE THOUSAID DOL LARS' worth of Center School Township School Bonds, dated June 1st, 1911, due and payable. Five Hundred Dollars each year commencing February 1st 1913, the same bearing in terest payable at 4 per cent per annum semi-annually, on February 1st, and August 1st, of each year until paid. commencing August 1st, 1912. These bonds are non-taxible in the State of Indiana: Bids shall be sealed, addressed to James F. Harris, Trustee, Center Township, Centervllle, Indiana, indors ed on envelope "BOND SALE BID," and same will bo opened, 'June 1st, 1911, at 1 o'clock P. M. Under the law no bid will receive attention which is not at least bid at par.. r. James F. Harris, Trustee. may 23-31. CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Public Works. Office of the Beard. Richmond, Ind., May 23rd, 191L , Notice To Contractors: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Rich mond, Indiana, that sealed proposals will be received by it, at its office, at the , hour of 10 o'clock A. M.. on Thursday, June 8th, 1911, for the fol lowing described public Improvements in the City of Richmond, as authorized by the Improvement Resolutions nam- ' ed: Improvement Resolution No. 253-1911. Providing for the improvement ' of South "H" street, from South 9th street to South 12th street, by constructing cement sidewalk 6 feet In width on both sides of said street with cement gutter strip, and grading and graveling the roadway between the points named. Improvement Resolution No. 260-1911, Providing for the improvement of South 13th street, by constructing cement sidewalks 6 feet In width on bo to. sides of said street, from South "B" to South "D" street, and on west side from South "D" to South "E" street; Also cement curb and gutter on both sides of said street from South "C to "E" Btreet Improvement Resolution No. 261-1911, Providing for the improvement of the alley between North 12th and 13th streets from North "A" to North "B" street, by paving the roadway In said alley the full width thereof, with one of the following kinds of pavement, to- -wit: ' soted Wooden Block. All work done in tbe making of said -described public improvements, shall be in accordance with the terms and conditions of the Improvement Resolutions, as numbered, and the detail plans, profiles, drawings and specifications which are on file and may be seen in the office of said Board of Public Works of the City of Richmond, The bidders, in submitting proposals to make said described public improvements, must accompany each bid with a certified check in tbe sum of $100.00, as evidence of good faith that ..t VIJJ... will AVAnn.A ' within ten days from the acceptance of proposals, contracts and bonds satisfactory to the said Board to do the work of making said improvements. A failure of the successful bidders to enter into such contracts and bonds upon the acceptance of such proposals will forfeit the checks and tbe sums of money payable there- : on to the city as agreed and liquidated damages for such failure. The City of Richmond will pay within thirty days after the approval pf the final assessment roll by the Board of Public Works, for said above numbered improvements under Improvement Resolution No. 253 and 2601911, tbe cost of the street and alley intersections and ten per cent of the cost 01 cum ana guiuer. ' The Board of Public Works reserve H. M. Hammond, Fred R. Charles, W. W. Zimmerman, Board of Public Work may 23-30.