davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-16
WEVACO.

The Mt. Zion Baptist Sunda,
school rendered the following pro
gram Sunday.
Music. Jesus Lover of my Soul
prayer. Rev. Alexander Hannah
Music. THE light of the Gospel
welcome address. j. |. Thomas
Music. 'Children Of the Kingdom
Rec. "Children's Day.. Annie B
Brown.
Rec. 81 wish had Time, -, Annie
Hammer. ..--------
| fec. 'Why l rather be boy.
Robert Green.
Rec. June Month"
Robert Foles. =
Bible Quotations" Mark Otev
Rec. "Scatter over glad and danger,
Mary Otey.
D'0' .'... ..... -. Curtis Giles
,, Dec. Faith in Cod.
Corine Barner. =.
Dec. Il heard the strange News"
Edna Toles.
Dec. "Papas Letter"
-Grstava James. -.- ------~-------
Dec. Free life"
Pauline Thomas.
Essay "Woman's Virtue"
Mrs. G. r. Caveness
Grafton "Crime Of Crimes" .,.Johr
w. White.
G. r.. Coveness was the master Of
ceremonies and Robt. Cobbs was
choirister
o. l.. Ray, Jas. Graham and Prof,
D.. A. Shields, gave the closing adj
dresses. The above program held q
large audience spell bound for two
hours and old settlers said it was the
pest ever rendered in this part Of
the country. Some of the people
were turned away because they could
get neither sitting nor standing
room.
K. NJ. Miller was visiting friends
at south Carbon. Sunday.
Mrs. T. T. Aston spent several
DAYS with Mr.. and Mrs. .Rotan Ais
ton last week.
ROBERT Green spent Saturday and
sunday with his family in Kanawha
City. 'e.
MRS. Katie Green went through
a serious illness last week.
Mr. }. NJ. Johnson is very sick
this week.
mrs. Blanche Toles. of Oak Hill.
was visiting her sister. Mrs. Emma
Cobbs, last week.
Johnnie Blanche who has been at
,ending school at the Institute, is
mere with his mother 10 spend the
summer. 1872.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-16
ADDITIONAL CORRESPONDENCE
INSTITUTE.

Mrs. e. NJ. Jones, left for Cincin-
matt. o., Friday morning.
Miss Alpha Brooks, of Charleston
and DR.. Willis Jones Of Washing
ton, d. c., were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Curtis, Monday.
Miss Ethel Spriggs returned home
FRIDAY, from Frisk University, Nash
Vile Tenn.
Mrs. w. H. Lowry and Mrs. Lottie
NnnHer were calling in Charleston
Wednesday,
Miss Virginia Cleveland left for
her: home in Stahnton, Va, Wednes-
day.
w. "A. spriggs made a business
trip to Grafton Tuesday. ., .
DR. |. r.. Whipper left for Wash
lngton, D.: c., Friday morning.
S. Fl. Guss spent Tuesday in
Charleston.
Mr.. and Mrs.>Z. r. Brown attend
ed the wedding or their neice, Miss
Alpha Brooks, Wednesday.
Mrs. Maude Jackson spent Mon
day at tHstitute..- ----------------- ..----~-
Miss CHARLOTTE Campbell is sDen-
ding her vacation with her parents
at Union.
Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Brown,
Mrs. l.. N. Brown, Mrs. A. w. Cur
It's, AND, Mr.. r. L., Brown attended
the Jones nuptials . in Charleston
Wednesday:
c. G. Lewis, made. a business trip
to Institute Wednesday. ---.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-16
Clerk.
e. r. CARTER, Sol.
Notice to Take Dispositions
TO Ervina Thompson:


TAKE NOTICE.: That on the End
day OF July, 1910, between the hours
OF o'clock q. m. and 6 o'clock D. M,
at the law office of e. r. Carter, at
6O4 1-2 Kanawha Street, Charleston,
West Virginia, | will take the depo-
sltion Of myself and others, to be
| read in evidence in my behalf in a
| certain suit in Chancery now pend
Ing in the Circuit Court for the
County Of Kanawha and State Of
West Virginia, in which l am the
Plaintiff and you are the Defendant.
If from any cause the taking Of
said deposition shall not be com
| menced or completed on the day
| aforesaid, the same shall be con-
! tinued from day to day, or from time
to time, at the same place, and be-
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-16
Commencement al Bluefield
Draws Large Audiences Throughout the
Rendered-State
the Faculty i'm orko Of aceU ~

Everett n. Shell.
. work Carlyle
M. N. Johnson.
instrumental Solo. Miss r. Ian
drum.
"The Rivals" dunbar
'-.~ d. Dunlap.
"Farewell Of Enoch Arden''-Tenny-
son Annie George
'Spartacus to the Gladiators-Kel-
logg =. w. Brown.
Benefits of the Consiitution"-Web-
ster ............N N. Mitchell
Chorus ..............P Pond Lilies
Wednesday evening the End year
Normal and Junior classes rendered
the following program:
Thursday evening came the grand
t1nale"-the exercises of the gradu-
ating class from the Normal and Ac-
ademic Departments.
The line was formed down stairs.
led by the faculty, followed by the
alumni, graduating class and tho
student body and marched to the au-
dltorium, where the following pro-
gram was rendered:
Chorus-Your Lord and King Adore
Invocation
Chorus Hail! Orpheus Hail!
Strength Out Of Weakness-Vicie M
Froe.
influence Of Literature-R. Valerie
Pleasanrs.
Plea for Higher EGucation-W. B.
Poindexter
Influence of Character. Blanche
Thomas
oolo Miss NJ IOlley.
oeli Relance ....... Stella Froe.
me Life Of Christ. =. e. A. Wood
Inc Negro as Race-Mamie Cobbs
me Progress Of West Virginia
Mrs. Mamie B. Wood.
Chorus-Come to the Gay Feast of
Song.
academic Education a Basis for PRO.
fessional Education-G. w, Rumi-
son.
The Negro as a Soldier. Lo1a
Meadows.
'al"e vi a GOod northumberland
Mitchell.
science and Art Have Revolution.
r. req industry -. H. T., Dickson
| instrumental Duet-Misses Brady
and Landrum.
Awarding Diplomas and Certificate,
| chorus. Make a Joyful Noise
, AS on Sunday, it rained, vet tho
auditorium, with it's seating capacit1
or hVe hundred, was filed and ever,
extra seat available was brought int,
| service, as at all the previous exer
clses except Sunday
| AT the end Of the exercises Prof
| Sims, Principal of the Institute IN
troduced to the audience Hon. Geo
.. Laldley, member Of the State
Board of Regents, VINO spoke for =.
rev minutes along the line of hon
est and thorough preparation 70,
| 'lfe's work. He expressed himse1t
az being highly pleased with the evf
dence OF the work being done at the
| thsIltute and congratulated the audi
ence for the interest it manifested ir
| the work of the school, SAYING tina,
It. was one Of the largest. most q,
ueilS' ana most ,appreciative he bat
seen at any Of the commencement ev
| crclses in the state.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-16
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank the many friends
lol' 'hc'r kindness shown in the sick
ness ana death Of my husband, also
tor the beautiful floral Offering.
Mrs. Mary l.. Shelton
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-16
Why Not Make Use of Your
Spare Time? 3
1. TO INCREASE YOUR KNOWIE DGE
2. no INCREAS YOUR USEFUINFSS

T. 2
e no INCRIAAS YOUR
g. TO
The
IL L.. B..
OF its kind for cooed
1t provides English Special Accidents
College Courses
1t will make especially
from work studying at home employed
8
how to wrtew
information
w. JOHNSON D. Secy.
ion
Office at Second Baptist Church Third
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-16

ting climax to one Of the most sue
cessful sessions in the history of the
school, and one of the best exercises
ever held.
The exercises began Saturday eve
ming, June. 4th, with the Dramatic
Exercise" under the supervision of
Miss Robinson, head of the Latin
Department,
Although 1t rained an hour before
the time for beginning the exercises,
a large and appreciative audience
turned out to see the play, which
was enjoyed by. all.
Sunday, June 5th, at 8 P. M, the
Annual Sermon was preached by
Rev. S. r. Bullock, VINO gave a very
impressive and helpful sermon. 1t
showed depth Of thought and broad
views characteristic Of an able and
experienced man. The, following is
the order of the services:
Anthem-"I Was Glad When They
Said Unto Me-. ..-.-..-.-....-..~ 49,
frayer-N. M. Martin, Sec. Y. M. C..
A.
anthem $1,000. The Lost Chord"
Scrlptural Reading.
oermon-Rev. 8. r. Bullock, Blue
field, w. Va.
anthem -. Make a Joyful Noise.
Inc attendance at this service was
smallest during the series of exer-
clses, due to the fact that it rained
the whole day. Yet the auditorium
was about tbree-fourths full.
Monday evening, June 9Th, the
Musical Recital under the direc-
ton OF Miss Landrum, Musical in.
slructor of the Institute, was held
and the following program rendered:
Come to the Gay Feast Of Song
Mixed Chorus. .DaReef
Ballata-Trio -. Vincent
Misses Wilson, Froe and LAWS
count
hfttie Folks -. Engleman
Miss B. Warren.
bellies and. Beaux -. Engleman
Miss S. Peasants. -s.~ -.
~ - herman.
Master B. Coleman.
Wayside Chapel, ....... Wilson
Miss L., Johnson
troopers on Parade .,... .Etterlein
Misses Rudisell, Jones and Coleman.
Beautiful Star Of Heaven--Drumhel
I Ter ...... ~ Miss V. Pleasants
Language Of Flowers =. Binsor
| Miss B. Thomas. n
Marsorler. Wilde,
Miss K. Warren.
Love and Devotion Englemar
Mrs. Holland.
~ i. BONN
Misses Holly, Lewis and Smith.
Pond Lilies-Chorus by young ladies
Pinsuti.
When the Lights are Low-Engle-
man-Mrs. r. P. Sims, Miss M. s
Brady.
~ iN'I 49,. Bob m
Miss e. Smith
"i' 40 ollo" '....i Lang
Mrs. Watkins.
'"Ne Op' % 5000. Miss N. Lewis
i'lperIy ....... E, Anschult2
Miss J.. Meadows. .-.:
Wild Roses ,Dank
Miss S. Jones.
lying foet ....f. .Goddischalk
Miss G. Mitchell ---,-~-----,
LII GaP'-Vocal Solo Dunbar
Mr. f.. Wood.
Dance Of the Demons Hoist
Miss N. Boiden.
opi'he $1,000 ''.'. IT,. BOhm
vase ............ EngIeman
Miss NJ s. Brady.
Hesslans-TriO
Misses Bolden, Mitchell and Mr.. N.
Mitchell.
oo"' oohS '....... :. GODDARD
Miss b. Landrum.
-Good-AigAt,~C Good Night Relieved
Mixed Glee Song Pinsuti
Tuesday, June TIN, from 2 TO 5
r. M. picnic was held. on Saun-
ders and Wiley's Hill for the school.
alumni and friends. A pleasant time
was spent in Athletic exercises by
the younger men and plays and
games by the young ladies'.
Tuesday evening, Juns '7th, the
exercises Of the lst year Normal
class furnished entertainment for the
evening. The program rendered was
as follows: ."... ..
Music. Chorus Swing Song.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-16
Are You Working for Money?
Or is Your Money Working for You?


tn amfewa
al as
Hunting
o 81
% pau Oh e nSah"t
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-16
John Thompson. Plaintiff

VS.. } In Chancery. No. 2A46
Ervina Thompson, Defendant.
'The object Of this suit Is to OBJ
tain divorce from the bonds Of mat
rimonyD
This day came the Plaintiff by his
Attorney; and on his motion and it
appearing by affidavt filed, that the
Defendant Ervina Thompson Is n
nonresident Of this state, it Is or
dered that she do appear within one
month after the date Of the first
publication hereof. and do what Is
necessary to protect her interest in
this suit.
Teste:
IRA MOTTESHEARD,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-16

tween the same, hours, until the
same shall be completed. - -.
JOHN THOMPSON, "'
BY Counsel"
f.. r. CARTER, Sol. 6!94t..
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-16
CLARKSBUR(7.

Miss CornelIa Niekens, who grad
oaIeo thls year g.. the VI. Va. Insti
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-06-16
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
St"te OF West Virginia, Kann,vbo

County, IS:
AT RULES held in the Clerks
office OF the Circuit Court Of Kan
naWha County, on the first Monday
IN the month of June, 1910.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27
PLANTED HIS GARDEN
WITH CANS OF MONEY
Eccentric Mans Son Have Thus Far
UneaTthed About $4,000
In Gold

SUISUN, Cal. Jan. 27.-The sur
viving members OF the family OF
Cyrus Rayn, a well-known farmer OF
Maine. Prairie township. this county
thought when he died. several weeks
ago. that he had left considerable
sum OF money in addition To his
property interests: but upon inquiry
at the banks after his death William
and Cyrus Rayn, Jr.. were unable to
ind any money on deposit in the name
OF their father.
They felt confident that he had sew
eral thousand dollars. Finally. as a
last resource. IL was suggested TO
them that possibly the money might
be hidden about the premises OF the
family home. and a diligent search
was instituted In every nook and cor
ner of the nlace.
One DAY while one Of the sons was
digging in the garden he unearthed A
tin can containing $500 in $40 and
500 gold pieces. and similar finds have
been made from time TO time in the
last three weeks. until the amount
unearthed now reaches about $4,000.
Rayn was rather eccentric and re
served and seldom discussed his bust
ness affairs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27
CONVICT BECOMES
FAMOUS on EVE
OF FREEDOM
'Sinbad the Sailor" Imprisoned for
Murder, Plants Seed in Prison and
1t Brings Forth Three Pound
Lemon.
Wizard of the Soil in Minnesota
Penitentiary Fertilizes the Re
markable Tree With Soapsuds.

STII.LWATER. Mimi, Jan. 27.--The
gates OF the Minnesota state prison
will open here soon tor Chas Price.
lifo term murderer And when he
walks out Il free man. he viii carry
with him the strangest talisman that
ever brought good luck 20 a convict
I'm The shape ~ a three-pound lemon
that he raised himself within prison
walls
Price is known 10 the guards as
"Slnbad the Sailor. He has wandered
over the ends of the earth. generally
sailing m vessels as common deck
hand His tales OF his adventures
were stranger than the Arabian
NIGHTS. and his nickname came nat
urally
One day he told the warden OF an
experience in the orient, when he was
washed ashore after a wreck into a
grove Of tropical fruit trees. There
he maintained himself on nature 5 food
for "A month until ne was rescued The
warden didn't believe his story. but
wanted TO see how far from the truth
Price was going
He set Price tending the conserva-
tory and vegetable gardens of the
prison.
I'll grow you some oranges and
lemons bigger than any you ever saw,
the convict said. thankful that he had
been relieved of hard labor.
He got seeds of what he thought
were an orange. but they were grape
fruit seeds. Before he knew his mis-
take he had grated them onto young
4
carefully.
Despite the jokes OF the warden.
Price nurtured the tree constantly.
His work was as hard as the original
Sinbads when he bore the old man OF
the sea on his shoulder. Finally the
lemon tree had grown higher than the
head OF the tallest convict in the
place.
II blossomed. and the big three
pound lemon began to ripen on It's
branches
The state pardon board was paving
its regular visit 10 the prison when
the members heard the story Of Sin
bad the Sailor and saw the wonderful
lemon They interested themselves in
Prices case. and as result arranged
TO pardon him In the near future.
Price in his gratitude. has named the
new wonder Of forestry the "Minneso-
Ia lemon"
This Burbank" OF the state prison
was convicted OF killing a fellow tramp
near ST. Paul more than 10 years ago
Roth he and his victim were drunk at
the time lie is now 81 years old He
fertiliZed the remarkable tree witt
sOapsuds That, he says. Is the secret
Of making the fruit so large
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27

L. :. Senator Frank Putnam Film,
of California. closely resembles Pres.
Taft in one respect He likes TO play
eoll. Whether there are any cther
marks OF rrse mblance has never ben
p United cut eith<r by his f.'ends 80
ms cnepaes Both, howafet i'pl;
thai mo l. a genuine. dye i-in'the-wo3'
golf enthusiast. His political enemies
have been 80 unk,nd as = .aN ;aHt
welding goh Tut O. Al IS 'itme1'
~ them. is he one thWS he iors
really we'll. ;nd that his No.t IN he
H. rs makes him much N re cotsrtU.
ouS than his work IL tie nt;ca S't'-5
senate. The -pSy De show tuCir IA
take this widttF.
tlint is a Republican. lie $50 elect
cd 10y the regular Republic n organize
tion in California In California 'rot
mea,s that ne was elected Dy thlt
political machine OF the southern p
cihc Railroad company, which Is run
BY that skilled engineer, William f.
He~rin Flint has had a lot 10 say in
times past about what should be done
toward river and harhor improvement
in California His state is watching
him with unusual interest this ses.
sion
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27
SELLS HIS BLOOD TO
SAVE AN0THERS LIFE
EuI Had Plenty to Spare and Was
Out Of Work-Saw His
ChancA In NaNsnanRr

NEW YORK. Jan 27.-Emil Eul OF
Maspeth. l.. l.. submitted in the
Kings County hospital 10 the opera
ton of blood TRANSMISSION In the hone
of saving the life OF Jerry de Ia Carte.
The latter's leg was amputated last
week because OF a gun snot wound.
resulting in blood poisoning. and his
young brother. Frank. gave a pint Of
his blood last Friday 10 rally the dy-
ing man.
The hospital surgeons appealed
through a newspaper for man to
submit to the operation. Offering a
money compensation. and 40 men re
sponded at the hospital Eul was
chosen. During the operation he
cheered De la Carte, and laughed and
chatted with the nurses.
You see." he said 10 a reporter.
God has endowed me with great
strength and health. am only II.
but am six feet one inch tall and have
never been sick. am a bricklayer
out OF work. started from Maspeth
for Brooklyn 10 look for work. and on
the way bought paper and read
the story about man needing blood.
That's the place for me- said
When | found about 40 applicants
hoped against hope would be the
lucky man. | say lucky tecause there
was nice bill 20 go with IL.
The operation didn't hurt a bit
and hope II saves poor Jerrys life.
Nv mother will be scared TO death
and I'd like 10 90 home now The
doctor says can go home tomorrow.
Saw. this would be a good paying
business If fellow only had enough
TO give a quart day
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27
SLOT MACHINE
gERDICTS ON PLAYS
AS Each Theatregoer Passes Out 4
Metal D.sc Handed To Him
Is Deposited

PARIS Jan - To east an untram
meled vote FOR the man. men or party
of your choice. To have your prefer
enceS remain as your own secret and
to have the ballot accurately record
ed and counted has always been the
hope OF every honest voter and how
TO accomplish an these has given in.
yent0rs much thought.
4 recent invention by Sig EugeEe
Boggiano a young student OF the
University OF Rome. does not pretend
10 solve these problems. it merely
aims at registering rapidly. effective.
~ and. AT very low cost. the yer.
dict OF the people The apparatus con
sists Oi vertical box constructed on
the principle OF the penny in the slot
machine.
As each voter presents himself be-
fore the machine ne is handed a metal
disc which ne places in one OF the
slots hidden from the view OF the
public The disc comes out on the
other side OF the machine after hay
ing. by A single act OF gravity releas-
ed a lever which registers number,
thus recording the total OF the votes.
The nature OF the vote Is recorded IN
the same manner but the dial Is kept
covered until the voting is finished In
order 10 maintain the secrecy OF each
individual vote.
/ The very first use To which Signor
/ Boggiano's ingenious invention has
/ been put is 20 DO away with dramatic
| critics or. AT least. 10 take the wind
out of their opinions by registering
| the impartial verdict Of audiences on
/ the first nights or plays II was tried
I first I'm Rome and since then has been
experimental with in France. Those
/ In the audience receive the little metal
discs. and as they pass out they re-
cord their votes as in favor OF or
against the merits OF the new play.
I BY the time the last person has
/ hled into the lobby the verdict OF the
audience is known. IL is heralded IN
the morning papers so that all may
read Just what measure OF success the
play obtained according 10 the score
For instance the verdict may be POI
who proclaim " good play against
las who consider IL is a bad work, or
/ the opinion may be more evenly bal
anced or more nearly unanimous In
I any event IL does away with the neces-
sity OF n biased critic by presenting
10 those who intend TO 90 TO the play
! the verdict OF those who have already
seen IL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27
NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE
ADVOCATES SHIP SUBSIDY
Resolution Is Also Adopted Recon-
mendlng High Prices Of Living
Be investigated.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-The pas
sage OF a resolution warmly adyo-
eating ship subsidy and the appoint
ment OF a committee To investigate
into the high cost OF living were the
principal feature OF yesterdays ses-
sion of the national board OF trade
here.
Five members, Egisto Mariani. OF
New York; b, f. Nelson. of the Min
neapolis Commercial club; w. =. VIII
son, OF Philadelphia: Edward II. Hor
wood, OF Hoboken, and r. K. Wood. OF
Philadelphia. constitute the latter con-
mittee. They will present a resoiu-
ton later for adoption by the conven-
ton
The convention split on Senator
Aldrich's central national bank
scheme. three reports being presented
by the committee on currency, One
advocated the establishment OF the
plan, another declared against ii. and
the third, which was finally adopted.
merely expressed the sense Of the con
vention as being favorable 10 cur
rency reform, without specifying the
means TO that end.
A minority report was also present
ed ON the parcels post proposition, the
majority resolution declaring against
Il. In The absence OF a quorum de
cision of the report went over unit.
later.
The proposition for ship subsidy
occupied = greater portion Of the meet
ing today than any other subject.
H. C. Reynolds. of Scranton. Pa.
suggested as a remedy for the OPP
position IN the west TO ship subsidy,
that the eastern congressman refuse
to vote for reclamation work in the
western part OF -the country, until the
legislators from that section shoul!
agree to give Their JoJes FOR ship
subsidy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27
PORT HURON WOMAN DENIES.

PORT HURON. Mich. Jan. 27.-Ac-
cused Of torsaking her two little chill
dren, Pauline Grace Wilkins. Of Port
Huron township. came into probate
court yesterday afternoon and made
vigorous denial OF the charges brought
by her husband. She said that her
husband had applied for a divorce.
But che declared vehemently that she
had not failed to provide properly for
her children, whose ages are and
9 years. County Agent Harris report.
ed 70 the court that Mrs. Wilkins had
previously driven her husband and one
son from home Afterward, he SAYS.
she left the children TO shift for them
selves. Her husband was given tenn
porary custody Of the two children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27
GREEN CHICKENS.
II They Get Into Trouble Their Feath'
ers Will Identify Them.

erS VIII ldentlfJ nem'
BERKELEY, Cal. Jan. 27.-An the
wisdom wasn't Solomons Vic. Llndahl
has some OF It, and he wants TO be d
good neighbor besides. He keeps
chickens. ana Mrs. Payne next door.
keeps a garden-yes. in winter; this
is California, you know. Well. the
Lindahl chickens got into the Payne
garden about as often as they fell like
II. and 10 keep the peace Lindahl clip
ped their wings Still Mrs. Payne had
TO shoe chickens away frCm her lei
tucr but | indahl claimed an aiibi foi
his poultry on account Of the clipped
wings. Now Lindahl has painted each
OF his chickens vivid green. With
this action went a polite note 10 Mrs.
PAYNE that she could decapitate any
green chickens she found in her gar
den from that time on. incidentally.
somebody elss's chickens which have
not their wings clipped and aren
painted green are going 20 be shown
as the real offenders.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSING. Mich, Jan 2T.--(Spe-
cialD-The following companies have
fled articles OF Incorporation with tie
secretary OF state:
South Park Lumber Co. Port Huron.
10000: Wallace Orr company. Bay
port. increase IN capital from S32 500
80 100000. Jackson Bakery company.
Jackson $4,000. Michigan Creamery
company. clair, increase from $4,000
to $4,000. Peoples Savings bank
Grand Haven. 100000.