davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-08-10

coyote. They did not do wrong when
they tried to kill you on the trail. But
I have taken a solemn oath to tell you
nothing. nothing beyond this-that so
long as You are with me and that
sledge is behind us your life is not in
danger. will tell you nothing more.
Are you hungry, m'seurE
starved" said Rowland.
He stumbled Il few steps out into the
snow. the numbness in his limbs fore
/ ing him to catch at trees and saplings
to save himself from falling. He was
| astOnished at Croisset's words and
more confused than ever at the half
! breeds assurance that his life was no
| longer in immediate peril. TO him this
meant that Meleese had not only
warned him, but was now playing an
active part in preserving his life, and
this conclusion added to his perplexity.
Who was this girl who few hours be-
fore had deliberately lured him among
his enemies and who was now fighting
to save him? The question held
deeper significance for him than when
he had asked himself this same thing
at Prince Albert. and when Croisset
called for him TO return to the camp
fire and breakfast he touched once
more more the forbidden subject.
Jean. | don't want to hurt your
feelings" he said. seating himself on
the sledge. but I've got to get few
things out of my system. believe this
Meleese of yours is bad woman"
Like n flash Croisset struck at the
bait which Rowland threw out to him.
He leaned little forward. a hand
quivering on his knife. his eyes fash
ing fire. Involuntary the engineer
recoiled from that animal-like crouch,
from the black rage which was grow
ing each instant in the half breeds
face. Yet Croisset spoke softly and
without excitement. even while his |
SHOULDERS and arms were twitching
like n forest eat about to spring.
"M'seur. no one in the world must |
say that about my Mariane. and next |
D her they must not say it about Me-
Ieese. Up there" and he pointed still |
farther into the north. 81 know of a /
llhNlhlNh ulth b'NNtth tue
and the bay who would kill you for
what you have said. And 1t is not for
Jean Croisset to listen to 1t here /
will kill you unless you take it backp
Cod" breathed Rowland He look
ed straight into CrOisset's face. I'm
glad-it's sO-.Jean." he added slowly.
Don't you understand. man? I love
her | didn't mean what said. I
would kill for her, too. Jean. I saio
that to find out-what you would do"
Slowly Croisset relaxed faint smile
curling his thin lips.
IF it was joke, mseur. it was a
bad one"
1T wasn't a joke" cried Rowland.
1T was a serious effort to make you tell
me something about Meleese Listen,
Jean She told me back there that it
was not wrong for me to love her, and
when | lay bound ana gagged in the
snow she came to me and-and kissed
me. don't understand
CroisSet interrupted him.
Did she do that m'seur"
Il swear it,"
Then you are fortunate" smiled
lean softly. "fOr | will stake my hope
II the blessed hereafter that she has
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-08-10

never done that to another man.
m'seur. But it will never happen
again"
81 believe that it will-unless you kill
me-"
And l shall not hesitate to kill you
if l think that 1t is likely to happen
again. There are others who would
kill you knowing that it has happened
but once. But you must stop this talk,
m'seur. If you persist ! shall put the
rawhide over your mouth again"
And if | object-iightr
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-16
FOR SALE-REAl ESTATE.
GREEN G. GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE
AND INVESTMENT COMPANY.

This is another OF our bargains. so
acres just Il miles south of Glendale,
all in grain, fine stand. for S10,SO0, or
either 40 OF this for $500. There is
no better land in the valley than this.
We have 20 acres just one mile east
and ] mile north Of the Indian school
for $1,000. Best of soil. all leveled
ard l.ordered Can be seeded to alfalfa
Immediately. High c.ass residences
surrounding this location. You cannot
beat this for a small tract.
10 acres, northeast of town, with a
good room house and outside sleep
ing room. Good barn. corral and out
buildings. This place has on it 3
acres OF alfalfa, 3 acres bearing
peaches, acres oranges and grapes,
as well as olives, almonds and straw
berries An ideal home for some one
wishing a place that is producing
Price $3,5O0.OO with good terms.
10 acres for S2.750. all seeded to al
falfa, right across the road from one
of the best orange groves in the val
ley Without any exception one OF
the finest locations for country
home. You can choose a tract now
that will be worth considerable more
money i'm a year. We are improving
this property in our usual manner.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-16

FOR SALE OR TRADE-For 10 or
20 acre improved ranch, not too far
out, new modern room frame cot
tage, just off West Adams street; 2k
acres all alfalfa, close in on Indian
school car line for only $500. easy
10 acres on Lincoln ex-
tension. fine sandy soil at 50 $500. one
half cash We write fire insurance
The Camp. Tannehill Co. 80 East
Adams St, Phoenix. Arizona. II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-16

FOR SALE-10 ACRES IN FRUIT
VALE; ACRE PLANTED TO
PEACHES AND APRIcOTS;
ACRES PLANTED TO ALFALFA;
NICE NEW HOUSE. WELL FENCED.
RIGHT ON THE CAR LINE. PRICE,
$500. $500 DOWN, BALANCE EASY.
GREENE & GRIFFIN, REAL ESTATE
AND INV. CO. IT
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-16
FOR SALE-LiVE STOCK.

FOR SALE-Mare, spring wagon,
colt ~ year old, furniture for three
rooms and five dozen chickens. Brown
leghorns and Plymouth Rocks. J. !.
McNally. miles west on Buckeye
road, l mile south, or gen. del bp
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-16
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

EIGHTY ACRES-West OF town. all
in alfalfa, room frame house. $50
per acre.
$50 ACRES-Southwest of town, all
IN alfalfa, frame house. $40 per
acre
$40 ACRES-West OF town. all in al
faJfa, frame house. fenced, so acres
in alfalfa. S125 per acre.
THE II. /. LATHAM CO,
Real Estate, Loans. Insurance
West Adams St. Telephones: Con.
Main 220; Overland $50.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-16

IIvINrs dI5V VIIc IIIIs IIdIIUUIIUIIIdII
stallion. Cheap. Also saddle horses
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

IF YOU ARE IN TROUBLE cali
Lightning Delivery Transfer Co. Phone
M. 10. Prompt service. accurate de-
livery. and the most up-to- date out
fits in the city to do your hauling.
lightning Delivery Transfer Company,
Phone NJ. L. n
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-16
$4,000.

Two large lots 50x14T and furnished
house OF , rooms. $500 cash will
handle this blocks from car line.
Balance long time. See BRIGHT. 81
West Adams St. br
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-16
STOP AND CONSIDER.

STOP AND CONSIDER.
There is crying demand for a first
class apartment house-one built along
modern lines, suitable for the tourist
trade. 1t will pay good interest on the
cost. AND PHOENIX NEEDS 1T.
We will sell you an elegant location
reasonable.
We will loan you money to build It
with at per cent interest
STOP AND CONSIDER.
We have 10-acre tracts along the
Glendale car line. We have good
houses and lots to sell with small pay
ments down, balance like rent
We have choice acreage. 10 acres.
20 acres. to exchange for city property.
We have a good farm of 40 acres, well
improved. to trade for city lots or
house and lot.
Come and see us.
ROSS FOR HOMES.
100 NJ. CENTER ST.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-16
GREEN & GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE
AND INVESTMENT COMPANY.

FOR SALE-2Ia ACRE TRACTS IN
WEAVER ADDITION AT VERY
TEMPTING PRICES. THIS is A
NEW SUBDIVISION OF FINE GAR
DEN LAND. FINE LOCATION,
CLOSE TO TOWN. ALL IN GRAIN
AND ALFALFA. VERY EASY PAY
MENTS. VALLEY REALTY &
TRUST CO., "a WEST ADAMS ST. IT
FOR SALE OR RENT-1E acres
east of Indian school, near car line,
with small house and shade. price
500, rent $12. Inquire Stockman Of
flee, 1st door south Hutchinson Auc-
ton house, s 1st Ave. BIN
FOR SALE-S1 acres sandy loan
land. a. water. four miles from
Phoenix Main sol, old phone. br
NON RESIDENT owner offers for
quick sale 40 acres sandy loan, sub
irrigated land. 2iA miles from Buck
eve railroad at $50 an acre, $500 cash.
Address boy 500. Republican office.
do
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-16

WANTED-YOu to read our late
catalogue, it will surprise YOU. please
you and benefit you. Phoenix Bus
mess college. room 4. MOnihon Bldg.
Phoenix DIP
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-16
BUSINESS CHANCES.

The Wants are brimful OF interest
Ing information that should appeal to
all who seek to supply the needs OF
business establishments or household
goods
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-16
EOR SALE-IINE STOCK.

FOR SALE-Fine young driving
horse for sale or Will trade for city
property. Apply 517 South Second
Ave. bp
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-16

FOR SALE-A nice modern 4-fOOm
house, screen porch and Il lots 50N-
$50 fronts on so foot street: a snap
for a few days. A No. l 40, all in
alfalfa. for s12O per acre. A" land.
Good 40. a. land. in grain, $40 per
acre, one fourth down. a nice 20.
well located. for $3.50 per acre. See
Woodspn. II w. Adams. IN
s6500.0O FINEST corner in Phoenix
for the money. l00x137 fl. to alley.
Only blocks from courthouse. VIII
increase in value 100000 per year
and pay handsome interest on in
Vestment r. J. Handbook, owner.
1917 West Monroe St. BIN
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-16
AUCTIONS.

AUCTION-C. y. Russell, with Is
years experience in selling livestock
and other kinds of property, is pre-
pared to cry sales in all parts of the
territory. Terms reasonable. re-
spectfully solicit your patronage. Of
flee 30 ". Washington St. with Hen
derson. Schumann & Russell Real Es-
tate. Phones: Black 26S1; Overland
1853 II
Remember the Want Columns are
read by thousands who are seeking
definite information; the more concise
the statement telling all the facts. the
more likely il is that such a Want
will carry conviction and the surer
are the returns
c. o. MMURTRY, the best known
and most successful auctioneeT in this
part of the state, with experience in
the sale ring, and thoroughly qualities
him to successfully manage any sort
of a sale from the smallest to the
largest Thoroughly posted on the
values of all kinds Of live stock. A
large acquaintance among the leading
stockmen of the country. enables him
to render the best service possible.
Write to him before claiming dates. c.
o. McMurtry, auctioneeT. Is y. First
Ave, Phoenix, Ariz. If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NANTED-3 dozen large hroilers.
Stewart Country Club, telephone Ov-
erland 1921 bn
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-16

WANTED-To buy a GOOD team of
mares, must weigh from 400 To 1900
each. Must be sound and gentle. r.
Reynolds. r. No. 4. Box % bp
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

THE SANITARY BARBER SHOP
in new bank bldg. Is :. Central
Ave, is noted for having the best
hootbiacks in the city; lady patrons
handled politely 5m
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-16

= FOR RENT-Beautiful four-rsom
pebble dash house, strictly modern,
newly furnished. Inquire $50 n. 3rd
St, telephone Overland 1855. BIN
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-16
NEW DENNIS HOTEL
FOR RgNT-RooMs AND BOARD

ACCOMMODATIONS for health
seekers at McNulty's ranch. half mile
east OF Eastlake park. Phone Over
land 90. sd
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-16
FOR RENT-FuRNIsHEp HOUSES.

FOR RENT-Furnished, rice house,
with screen sleeping room. good place
for sick. rent reasonable 1903 Il
Adams ST. bn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-15

rel. and, In the event OF further evs.
dence. in favor OF the condeu,heu,
something further may be done, otneIs
feel that the Governor viii 40 notn-
inr in the case, but let II take fhe
course already laid cut The GOV
ernor has said he does not care 10
discuss Paul Eesttie's sfndaSit WIN
him, which indicates he has dec'oe"
opinion on that matter.
Tbs is. Of course, mere speclisuo'l.
M one knows what the Governor may
do. Most people hope that ne VIII
siye the condemned man more TIME
but they simply hope, with the feeling
that there may be something that may
take the sting away from Nir9ffla
ths; is placed there by the awIui
crime.
Reatsie Still Hopes.
To those who have been watching
The Reattie case for weeks. the action
of Governor Mann in the case Is pe-
ing awaited with much interest
Following the decision "f the SUI
rreme Court the public have feit
that the last straw viii be waited In
the breeze when the decision OF Gov
eruor Mann is given to-day
Tho prisoner, sits i'm his cell at the
State peniten,iary. awaiting the last
word OF hope or despair.
He maintains the demeanor that ne
has carried from the moment or ms
arrest to the present time. ana mas
never for second faltered. ana sIhi
feels. 10 all appearances, that some
thing may occur 10 lead him from the
apparent inevitable.
Counsel fer the prisoner said last
night that there was nothing for them
to saw. They had presented their case
10 the Governor. and II was now up
TO them to decide what was the pest
thing to do.
So II Is mp TO Governor Mann 70
determine what TO do in the case tna'
has for four months been one or the
leading cases Of the kind before the
public,
Following the publication OF the o =
fdayits the general sentiment is ~
vidcd. Many think that the ahHdaV',s
have been secured through methocs
contrary TO law. and others h"lteSe
that tire stTidevits tell the truth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-15

IS TO EVANGELISTS
ecial To The Richmond Nirginlan.)

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.o
STATESvILLE. n. c., Nov. a.
The warmest discussions during the
five days sessions Of the Western
North Carolina Conferences in session
at Statesville was resumed for
the closing day. The first one oc-
out the paragraph Recommending an
increase OF $500, the ensuing year
in the conference assessment, for the
cause of education. On vote after
lengthy and spirited debate. 1t failed.
The next tilt occurred over the en-
ployment of professional evan
gelists' at religious revivals in the
churches.
The report of the committee on the
spiritual state of the. church recon-
nended that the various pastors do
this work themselves, aided. when
convenient. by brother pastors of other
churches in the conference.
The report also recommended the
appointment Of committee on church
evangelists. naming ]. w. Moore, L.,
T. Cordell and J. r. Alternately: and
also providing that l. s. Fisher be So
cured as general conference evangelist
of song to assist at protrated meet
ings, 1t being given out that the con-
ference would no be taxed in provid-
ing pay for Mr.. Fisher. The report
was finally adopted after the varying
views anent the efficancy of profess
sional evangellsts was warmly dis
cussed.
Boycott Liquor Papers.
Another subject that enlisted much
attention was that embodied in the
report of the committe on temperance
in which ii was recommended that
nwspapers carrying liquor Adver-
tisements be boycotted by church peo-
| pie. Several leading daily news
papers of the State were referrd to
! by name. and two which continue TO
print liquor advertisements were
formally requested to discontinue the
practice.
| The conference adjourned sine die
with the reading OF the assignment OF
pastors for the ensuing year to meet
next year at High Point. The more
important appointments are reassign-
ments with less than a score of exeep-
tons in all,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-15
NINE CHILDREN
IN QUARAN TINE

As result of modern medical ex-
animation in the schools OF the State
there Is no telling how often spread
ST eontagion is averted. This was
demonstrated yesterday when under
eAe direction Of DIR. Ennion q. Will
Hams, president of the State Board
of Health. nine children In the High
land Park School were found to have
the germ nf fiphtheria and wera ,as~
Gcred auarantined.
ON Monday DIR. Williams and his
assistant and inspector, DR.. F1anna-
gan. began a systematic poll OF every
child in the school. Swabs were made
into the throat of each child and the
swah sealed Immediately for exami-
nation later. The tests were carried
10 the laboratory where the swabs
were placed in an incubator. The
germs rapidly developed, and the chill
dren, as we'll as their homes, were
ordered auarantined yesterday. the
day following tire experiment.
Following are the children who
were examined and found to have the
germs; Landon Tiiier. Charlie Whit
ney, John Shakespeare. Joseph LanEe.
William Taylor, James Brown. Ed
ward Fisher. Clifton Nash and Carl
ton Hobson-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-15
WROTE OBSCENE
LETTERS TO WIFE
DANVILLE MAN. SAID TO HAVE
COME FROM RICHMOND,
ARRESTED.
Especial TO The Richmond virein,an

Especial TO The Richmond virsinian.
DANvlLLE. VA, Nov. ll.--Natha,rl
W. Flarida. who conducts a tailor
ing establishment here, WITH
branches In other cities, and w. =
said to have recently moved here rrona|
Richmond. was put under bond 81
$500 before the United States couN
missloner here fer writing obscene lc2
tiers to his wife. pretty younr wo]
man. not quite twenty-ohe years Cd
age.
Mrs, F'iaridA turned the letters
over 10 John w. Carter. an attorney
who took tho matter up with tho
rtstcflce Department. securing the
arrest Of the husband Through the
work OF mail Inspectors.
In addition to the charge OF mis-.
using the mails the man Was charged
IN the Police Court with assAAuitin,x
his wife. On this charge he was dis-
irissed, but was Immediately after
Mafds arrested for making remarks
al out witness. On the las. charge
NJ vas fined and placed under bond
eor good behavior.
II 10 alleged that the letters cnn-
tain language Of the most revolt.
Ing character The wife will aoon In.
herit small estate. she u Z ~
tivc Of Russsllvilies Ky. !.
"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-15
NO REASON FOR
SETA'S SUICIDE

Except for the fact tina tho had
been brooding over the illness OF his
son, and that he had had trouble re-
Gently with a negro. there can be found
m reason for the self destruction OF
Philip 6eta, who shot himself through
tho head. Monday night At his home.
plt West Cary street.
Just before bedtime with = portion
pf his family sitting down stare he
went 10 the head OF the stairs and
b!sw hole through his head without
making an explanation. or saying a
word Of farewell,
Relatives were at once sent for and
the coroner after viewing the body.
turned II over to- Undertaken kain
TOR burial. 1t was clear case OF sui
eide.
Seta was native OF Sicily. coming
here some years ago from Palermo
H leaves his wife ana seven children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-15
TRAIN WRECKED;
CONDUCTOR INJURED

Especial TO The Richmond VirEinian.)
DANvII4LE, VA. Nov. 14.--A
ner1hbound freight train Oh the South-
ern Railway was derailed and par.
TALLY wrecked about : O'Clock this
afternoon near Dry Fork. fifteen miles
north OF this city. blocking Main line
traliie for about nine hours. Two ca
booses and two box cars were over
turned and ak Others cars were de-
rallied ard the track torn up for two
hundred and Fifty yards. Conductor
Sink. who was IN ons Of the cabooses
was painfully but no, seriusly injured.
The derailrnent IL attributed to spread
ing rails. No one Was injured save
Conductor Sink.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-15
PLAN ERECTION
OF MEMORIAL
uouITzERS PROPOSE BUILDING
EQUESTRIAN STATUE OF
yACKSO

Besides holding a smoker and re-
union last night agreeable TO an
nouncement, the Richmond Howitzers
also inaugurated n movebent for the
erection OF a splendid equestrian
statue of Stonewall Jackson. 10 be
located In Richmond.
Can't. W. NJ, Meyers addressed the
Howitzers former ami active men,
hers. upon the fame of Jackson and
upon the lack of a suitable memorial
to him in this city. the only one here
having been donated by foreign
adnirer. Capt. Myers stated that
call would he issued in the next lew
DAYS for all those Interested to meet
in Lee Camp Hall and assist IN Or
ganizing an association for the rails
in~ of funds tn erect the monument
Al the meeting of the HIowitzers
last night and heartily endorsing the
movement Tor a monument to jack
son was Or. james Powers Smith,
chaplain of the tiowitzers. who was
on Jaekson's staff. Edwin i. Cox.
mem er-e elect 10 the House OF Dele
gates, Mai. 7. NJ Workman and other
retired members of the Howitzers
we're present and all Of them arc UNI
dersteed TO be heartily in favor of the
movebent to erect the monument.
Athletic Association.
Several hundred How'tzers, active.
associate and retired. were present
and they decided to form the Rich
mend HowitZers' Athletic Association
TO be composed of members OF the
battery. who have been honorably dis
charged from active service, mem
bers Of thu Howitzers Association,
contributing members OF the battery
and such associate members as may
be elected from time to time.
The newly formed association will
meet at an early date and eject Its
officers.
The object of the association ID
stated as being to encourage a closer
affiliatlon between the ex-memberi
and the members of the active bat.
terry and enable the ex-members tt
avail themselves of the privileges oil
the gymnasium building. which con-
tains the finest heated swimming poo
in the South, as we'll as shower and
tub baths and a gymnasium equipped
with the best apparatus obtainable.
Refreshments We're served and sev.
eral musical number enjoyed. the lat,
ter part of the program being looked
after by II. ]. Walsh. OF the Corle,
Company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-15
THREE TIPS WERE NOT
BY ANY MEANS OUT

PITTSBURG. PA. Nov. 14.--Honus
Wagner Yesterday made what may
prove to be the richest strike OF his
high average cancer when a 1000. 900
cubic feet flow OF natural gas belched
forth from the foufth Of a series of
wells put down by the Ball Players
Stock Company.
The first three wells were failures.
hut the fourth in believed to have
tapped the richest vein Of oil and
gas in this section. Experts say 1t
Will net its owner a large fortune.
always wait 'em out" said Iionus
to-day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-15
MISS LENNOX FREE,
DULANEY KILLS SELF

WASHINGTON. PA. Nov. H.
After fearful recital Of her love
for Chief of Police William J.
Duianey by Miss Ada Lennox. in whose
apartn ents the oficer was mysterious
ly shot last Friday morning. q
coroner's Jury to-day returned a ver-
dict Of suicide and released Miss Len
nox and her mother, who were held as
material witnesses.
"You know how I love that man;
he was the only friend / had" cried
Miss Lennon on the stand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-15
CARDINALS DESIGNATE
SAIL FOR EUROPE

NEW YORK. Nov. 14.-Accor-
panied to the pier by an imposing
array of eeclesiastics. Cardinals Desie-
nate Falconio, Farley and O'Connell
sailed to-day for Rome aboard the
steamer Kronprinzessin Ceciiie.
Yellow and purple asters and chrys.
anthemums and red roses made bow
ers OF the Imperial suite of this
cabins of the cardinals-designa te
From the aftermast Of the Cecilie
few the golden yellow and white BAN
Der of the papacy, the first time a
ship ever sailed from this har-
Dor bearing aloft that ancient en-
sign.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-15
Shocko~ Council,

Omcers for the ensuing year will
be placed in nomination tonight at
Lee Camp Hall. by Shockoe Council,
Royal Arcanum. There Will be quite
a number Of candidates for some OF
the most important offices. The COM
petition Is expected to be very spir-
tied and close.
Degrees win be conferred on can
didates for admission to the Council.
This IL one Of the largest councils
in the State, and 10 getting up a de-
gree team. which. when perfected, will
not be surpassed by any other council
In this State.