davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
Either Chesterfield or Southamp-
+ ton County Probably
Will Be Added.
BOND ISSUE WILL COME UP
Favorable Action Expected.
Address by Superintendent
Egglcstons Other News.
The Times-Dispatch Bureau.
8 Bollingbrook Street,
{TelpDhopa lISEl
Petersburg, Va, December !,

Petersburg, Va, December To-
In the rcdistricting Of the State By
the next General Assembly. a county
from either the Second or Third Con-
sressional District will probably be
added TO the Fourth District. to the
better equalizo population. The mat
ter is exciting some interest here. The
county to be taken into the Fourth
District Will be either Southampton or
Chesterfield. Senator p. H. Drcwry. OF
Petersburg. favorS Southampton, while
Delegate Robert Gillian. Jr..of Peters
burg. favors Chesterfield. Representa-
tive Land of Nottoway, also favors
Chesterfield y large portion of Ches-
terrified has close business relations
with Petersburg, and this city is its
natural market On the contrary
there is very little business communi-
cation with Southampton. Many of
its people, however. ase said to be in
favor Of coming into the Fourth Dis
trlct The question might have some
bearing on the election of Congress-
man in this district. Chesterfield being
regarded as favorable to Judge Wat.
sons candidacy. and Southampton as
favorable to Congressman Robert
Turnbull.
That Bond Isnue.
The proposed bond issue of $312,ooO
Tor public improvements, recently de-
feated in the Board of Aldermen, af-
ter having been authorized by the
lower branch of the Council, Will, II
Is reported. come up again in some
form at the January meeting OF the
Board. Alderman Moore says he in
tends to bring the matter UP on re-
solution to submit the question of the
bond Issue to the decision of the peo-
pie. Reports are In circulation that
some of the members OF the Board,
who voted against tho ordinance, have
since changed their minds, and that
the matter may come up on a motion
to reconsider the vote by which the
ordinance was defeated.
Great Work OF AID Society.
The Ladies' Aid Society, of Bland.
ford Methodist Episcopal Church, held
its annual meeting this week, and
heard reports of the years work. IN
der tho capable leadership of the
president. Miss Susie II. Griffith the
society has done splendid work. Over
$1,000 was contributed to the building
fund of the church the past year Re
freshments were served at the meet
ing. An interesting feature of the
occasion was the presentation of a
silver service to the successful con-
testant-Mlss Lille Tucker.
Odd-FeIlows Elect.
Appomattox Lodge. No. 16. I. o. O. F.,
| at the regular meeting held last night,
elected officers for the ensuing term as
follows: Noble Grand, o. H Simmons;
Vice Grand. W. L Vincent; Recording
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
ATLANTIC Liners
TREASURE SHIPS
Millions Sent the Folks Back
Home by Prosperous Rela-
tives Here

New York. December 16.-Every
transatlantic liner that sails through
the Narrows to or from New York
these days 10 a treasure ship. -Four
vessels alone within the past four days
nave carriad abroad 100000 and
more, New York's annual Chriatmns
present to the old world. This city
VIII have sent In tho neighborhood of
slo'ooo.000 abroad when the last gift
laden liner leaves her pier within the
next few days.
In addition to this Christmas present
to tho folks back home from New York
sons OF Europe, natives throughout the
United States of almost every kingdom
ga ~, the map VIII swell the fund by mil
lions moro.
over the money order counter of tho
new YORK post office there have passed
within the past ten days more than
$S,o00,0o0 for shipment abroad, and tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
season is still at It's height.
Great ArftaSn Eea6a All.

When tho last inventory was taken
Great Britain was leading. with
$l.os7.ooo. with Italy pressing her for
second place. with sa.1os money orders.
totaling 31,os1.ooo. Great Britain win
cash 11&,a12 money orders to get this
sum. To Austria there have gone 1916
money orders. agsreBating $3.50 to
Sweden. 4o.3b2 orders. asEregatine
S442,s1o: to Germany. stats orders. to-,
falling 34so,34c. Liberals gift Ia the
smallest, there being sixteen money or
ders. with $3.50, while to Egypt. next
In order from the end. there went
ninety-four orders. totaling sl,s26. Is
Incoming Mall Heavy.
Tho tide OF mail Is not on the ebb,
however. for tens OF millions of letters
and packages from foreign shores have
deluged the local post-office within tho
week. The Oceanic set the new record
a couple OF days ago, bringing $3.50
sacks. with 100000 pieces OF mail
therein. Not within thu recollection OF
the oldest employee have they handled
SO many pieces of foreign matter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
Red Men Rlect onaoeru.

Lynchburg. Va. December 18.-wam-
PUN Tribe, No. 126, Of Rcd Men. has
elected officers as follows for the en-
suing term Of six months:
Sachem. T. H. Rucker: Senior Saga
more. j. 81. Evans: Junior Sycamore,
II. w. Spsncer; Prophet. e r. Nelson;
Chief Of Records; G; w; Banton: Keep
er Of Wampum. F. V. Watts; Collector
Wigwam. S. B. Tinsley: Trustee Tor
eighteen months. E. r, Nelson: Repre-
sentative to tho Great Council, j. C.
Critzer.
This tribe has been very active re-
Gently, and large number OF new
members have been secured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
INSPECT BLUES
Captain Baitzell to Represent War Depart
n1ent At Annual Event.

Captain Baitzoll to Represent War Depart
mont at Annual Event.
Annual United States inspection OF the
Richmond Light Infantry Biues Battalion
will be held on January and Q. The In
spoeting officer will be Captain George u.
BaltSelI. United States Army. tho instruc.
ton officer with the Virginia Volunteers.
It 10 presumed that II will be hereafter the
policy OF the Wnr Department to havo the
officers regularly on this duty do tho work
OF inspection.
Major nowles has Issued orders for the
assomblaso OF the hoadquartera' STAFF. tho
band and Companies and b on tho night
of January s. and of Companies and d
on January ..
Olive drab uniform will bo worn, and each
man must appear In heavy marching order
First call Will DO at slo. and assembly n,
esaa X )
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17

son. Danv!ile; John p. Gustavcson, Norfolk;
W. J. Massie- Louisa: C. C. Hour. Virginia
Edward r. rurnbuiI. Jr, Lawrencevtlle; Fl.
ADAMS Farmville: George ]. Hundley,
Farmville; A. L. seay. Shores; II. Lowmsn.
virginia; J. T. Booker. AmeIin.
R!chmond-E w Opie. stanton: T. C
Conon. Characteristics; w. Buckner. yir-
gina: J. y. Davis, South Xiii: A. H. Hud-
gins. Virginia; J. w. Booth Victoria.
Giibert-Mr. aad Mrs. R. r Tnomasson
South Boston; ". u. Turner, Madison; H
3. Sweeney. Roanoke
stumprs-R. 8. Petty. DanvtIle: Peytor
Rowe, fredericksburg; Chester 3. ooolr.ck
virginia: Norman Chinn. Virginia; r. 8
Pege. Gotham; II. Clay Pickett. Ports
mouth; Ned &. Russell, Norfolk: George V
Cameron. Virginia.; GhorSc Meg Good
ridge. Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
S. P. AYERS SHOOTS SON,
THEN COMMITS SUICIDE
Man Who Registered From Boston
Principal In Los Angeles


Los Angeles. Cal. December i6.-
Samuel p. Ayers. Of Boston. shot and
probably fatally wounded his son at a
motel early to-day and then committed
suicide. Tho Ayers, father and son.
have been here about three months.
The elder man lost hia wife oome time
ago. and yesterday remarked that he
had nothing 10 1.-Two for.
Joseph Ayers. the son. was shot in
tho back OF the head. The bullet peno-
trattd the brain. but surgeons said he
had slight chance OF recovery
Tho shooting took place al $40
o'clock this morning. Father and son
occupied adjoining rooms 1t Is SUP.
posed the father entered his sons
room, shot him and went back to his
own apartment. whore he committed
suicide
Soon after coming to California tho
older Ayers purchased q ranch at Beau
mont. near Riverside. Apparently the
family was well-to-do. Passbook
showed deposits in several banks.
Samuel Ayers was about nifty years old
the son about twenty. Joseph Ayers
has been unconscious sinco the shoot
Ing.
Not Known in Boaton
Boston, December l6.-Thc only sam
uel Ayers in the Boston directory Is
Samuel u. a prominent business man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17

| Secretary, W. T. Parham; Financial
| secretary, P. T. Campbell; Treasurer,
R e. Brunei; Chaplain. W. ]. Terry
Sitting Past Grand, 8 S. Slate
Superintendent EEKleston srenep
Hon Joseph D. Egsleston, State
Superintendent Of Public Instruction
spoke to large assemblage of the
colored people of Petersburg Lac,
night in the Gillfeld Baptist Church
! The meeting was held under the au.
spices of the Colored League. which Is
doing good work in its effort to I'M
prove the general conditions OF the
| negro race hero. Many of tho leading
| negroes Of the city and many whites
were present to hear Mr.. Eggleston,
| whose subject was "Education"
He gave a vigorous, practical talk
to the colored people, setting forth
the advantages of the proper training
| and education OF the children, and
| urged them to a wider and deeper in
| forest in this important matter. Tho
teachers influence and interest In the
pupils should not. he said, be confined
to the school room, but should extend
to the home.
Children Fined.
Some ten or q dozen colored boys,
pupils at the Peabody High School,
were prisoners in the Police Court
this morning on charges of disorderly
conduct. and throwing rocks at white
school children. The trouble occurred
after the scholars had been dismissed
and the children We're on their way
home. One white boy was severely
cut and bruised by the rocks thrown
by the negro boys. Four OF the lead
ers were fined IS each. The police
have frequently had their attention
called to tho rude conduct of negro
children towards white children on the
streets. in showing them OF tho stdo-
| walks, etc.
Personal and Otherwise.
Mrs. T. c. Brooke and Mrs. ]. Caudsli.
of North Carolina, who have been
visiting Mrs. w. j. Crowder, on Wash
ington Street have returned to their
homes.
The Rev. e. P. cambridge, rector OF
ST. Pauls Church, gave an interest
| ing lecture. illustrated with views, last
night in the parish house on Union
Street. on Life and Church Work in
Alaska"
The Civic League. of Petersburg, as
| well as the Health Department, Is
pressi. for the establishment of un
| incinerator for tho destruction OF gar
bage and trash. These are now emptied
about in spot5.
ITO ouis ioi tho feSoSoFy OF INC
| purchase price Of 4. carload Of crimson
| clover seed, bought by Jacob g. Mullen.
of New York; against the Grossman
| Seed and Supply Company, Of this city,
and alleged to have been imperfect,
was to-day, after the conclusion of the
evidence, continued over to Tuesday
| for instructions and argument. The
case presents interesting phases.
First Baptist Sunday School Officers.
The officers of tho First Baptist
Church Sunday school. as elected at
| the annual meeting. are: Superinten-
dent. Dr.. William Pitcher; First and
Second Assistant superintendent, T.
Eaton Adkins and A W. Robinson;
Secretary, J. P. Robinson; Assistant,
| George C. Rogers: Treasurer: James
b. Leath: Musical Director, r. A.
Hartley; Pianist. I. j. Hartley: Or
ganist. Mrs. c. D. Barksdale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
VIRGINIANs At The HOTELS

LexinE Mr.. and Mrs. Hcury E. Lee.
Crewe: Hr. and Mrs. W. Roans, Virginia:
w. a Snick staunton: W. s. waw. Dam
Vile; Charles u. Green. Virginia; D. ST.
Ferguson, Norfolk: r. w. Perkins. Trevil.
Hans; A. j. Harris. Norfolk.
Dhv!s-J. q. Moore. Roanoke: ]. q Moysu
Norfolk: 7. J. Capron. Pollard; D. F. Pol.
lard. stedley: J. c. MhIsins. Arvonia.
Murphy's-J. r. Hayes. Norfolk; J. T.
Acksrly, ChaEe City; u. H. AitIzer. Roam
oke; Mrs. S. =. Graham, u. w. Graham,
crewe: H. =. Rooms. panvi!le: @. V. John.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
Incoming Mail Heavy
THE TOMATO GIRLS.
A New idea That Has Taken Root--The Girls
Arc Getting Busy. t5sN

Although the idea OF tomato clubs for
girls was new tho present year. It has tnlter
firm hold In several States of the South
and bids fair to attain equal popularity
with tho Boys' Corn Club movement. The
demonstration division OF tho Department
OF Agriculture this year started the girls
to raising and canning tomatoes, There
were only three counties worked In each
State this year. and aggregate OF only
5000 sirls were trained. hut next year the
work Will be expanded. and II Is confident
~ expected that there will be 20 900 to $1,000
girls in tho tomato clubs, which means that
there Will be something doing In tho COM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
nurn. Man PROVO Eatol.

Alexandria. Va. December ls.-Mrs. Bayne
Trainum, twenty-five years old, received
probable fatal burns to- night when a child
knocked lamp from her hand while she
was descending the stairs Mt her mother's
home. She was burned from head to foot
and her mother. Mrs. James j. Magner} re-
ceivcd burns her arm in endea yoring to
eN:inguish the flames. Ni
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
REDUCED FARES on y. Il w. RY.,
ACCOUNT CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS;

Tickets at greatly reduced rates solo
to all stations on entire system Nor-
folk and Western Railway; also to 81.
Louis and to points in Tennessee, Ala.
bama, Mississippi and Louisiana. Fol
further Information apply to c. a Over
ton. .'r, City Passenger Agent. Ninth
and Main Street. or TO L.. l. Trant.
Ticket Agent, Byrd Street Station, or
C. Fl. BOSLEr.
District Passenger Agent,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
THE WEATHER.

Forecast: VirEinia-Cioudy and ,or,
what colder Sunday, Monday fnir. 49,
crate west and northwest w!sdn.
north Carollna-Fair, colder su,,,
monday fairs moderate west winds. h.,
coming variable Monday. nc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17

Mr. Ayers said that he never heard OF
the man In Los Angeles. and did not
know OF any one bearing the family
name who was visiting that city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
, specinI Local Data for Yeaterd.,.

special Local Data for Yesterday.
g =. NJ. temperature - az
MAXIMUM z, temperature up to s
Aii ~ temperature up to
mean temperature .. tx
Normal temperature .... ~
EXCESS In temperature Z
Dehciency In temperature since
Ac mareh ........;:...:...... los
fAeGuIn. excess in temperature
since January l ..r,..... 81
Halniall last twenty-four hours 1 81
Defciency in rainfall since March
/. .s'.. OF
Aocum. deficiency In rainfall since
ian, January ! .::...:.: 6 IS
tI,S ature ..-................. 81
,v't ...-....,........ o.
WIZ -anTrection communicates South
othSi Cloudy
Rainfall last twelve hours ... I.O3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
Duffy's Pure Malt WgI1Fskev


STANDARD OF PURITY AND EXCELLENCE SINCE 1860
the strength builders known
medicine 1t strengthens and system and assists in build
ing the weakened tissues gradual healthy natural manner
stomach troubles and for all wasting weakening conditions
taken directed 1t recognized family everywhere
You should have it in your home.
Dufy Pure Malt Whisky by
Sold SEALED BOTTLES ONLY druggists dealers direct
dmedi
booklet free application The Wkey Rochester
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17

truthfuy Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey of great
beneht to me- more than medicine tried before We
never without 1t medicine chest and when
an nvgoraing tonic always it. surely medicine
Mother has used and it has good; she saws
there nothing like it She takes
My father takes it for colds and it always good.
For myself cannot praise it enough whenever
40 not ee right and takes away the pains and that tired feeling
cine. Minnie Thune Thief River Falls Mimi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17

Secretary. W. T. Parham; Financial
secretary. P. T. Campbell: Treasurer,
R e. Brunei; Chaplain. w. ]. Terry
Sitting Past Grand, 8 S. Slate
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-12-21
Stoves lined and repaired at
Chester Arnold's.

DR.. and Mrs. f. A. Campbell
left last Saturday for Moscow,
from where after a brief visit the
doctor will continue on to the
southern portion of California,
where he goes in search of health
he having been decidedly under
the weather for the past few
months. Mrs. Campbell and lit
tie daughter Helen, will remain il
Moscow with her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. F. A. David. The doctors
many Grangeville and Idaho coun-
ty friends wish most heartily for
his early and permanent re-
covery.
Orrin Lamb arrived in Grange
vile Wednesday from the Orc
grande country, and reports a
fall of ~ inches of snow since
October first, at his property the
Diamond Hitch, two miles from
Orogrande. He says the mine
owners in his section feel much
encouraged at this time, the sew
'eral sales in that district having
given them added courage. He re
ports that j. H. Colgrove, who
just received a favorable decision
in his mine suit, will start up the
two stamp mill on the lola proper
ty in the spring and will raw-hide
ore down the mountain from his
property.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-12-21

is now located at Wardner where
he holds the position of city at
torney. Sam is quite we'll known
to the bootlegging fraternity in
north Idaho.-Mountaineer.
If you haven't seen our new
line of rugs call and see them !;
they are the incest line in town.
j. M. Olson.
There was fairly good aud
fence greeted Grace V. Bonner
at the opera house Monday night
in her single handed rendering
of the four-act drama Esmeralda,
the city schools being well repre-
scented. The work was very cred
liable.
If you are suffering from head
ache, dizziness or stomach trou-
bic, caused by eye-strain see, Dr..
jackson the Eyssight Specialist.
Sam Crawford and wife were
in the city yesterday from
Grangeville visiting at the home
of Mr.. and. Mrs. Charlie Craw-
ford and left this morning for
their home near Palouse. Mr..
and Mrs. Crawford had been
visiting for somee time with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Van Robertson. at Grangeville.-
Cottonwood Chronicle.
Geo. K. Reed left last week for
Spokane where he has accepted
position at the Empire Hotel,
Division and Riverside streets.
where he hopes to meet his
friends when they are in the city.
Mr.. Reed is one of the best
hotel men in the northwest, was
proprietor of the Raymond in
Lewiston for years and of the
Jersey in Grangeville, and is well
known. He stopped in Kendrick
to visit his daughter, Mrs. Louis
Bradbury on his way to Spok-
ane.-Kamiah Progress.
r.. S. Barton and M. G.. Priddy
were in town Tuesday from
Grangeville. These gentlemen
represent the Idaho National Har
vester Co. of Moscow, the COM
pany which manufactures the
little Idaho combine and are dis
posing of stock in that company
and also place orders for the ma
chimes in this locality. Quite
a few Of these little harvesters
have been operating on the prair-
lie during the past season and are
proving to be quite successful
wherever they are given trial.
Chronicle.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-12-21
he Globe
c. a. sRANscoMeE. Managing Editor
GEO. A. SMITH. Business Manager
SCHOOLING IN GOOD MAN.
NERS

Pleading for systematic teach
ing of good manners in schoo
and showing how manners are
really an expression of the ideals
OF right and wrong conduct, DR.
Charles w. Eliot speaks in the
Century of what schools are al
ready doing in this direction, In
the following manner, which the
Globe heartily commends to par.
ents and teachers:
One superintendent reported
through the principal of a large
school in which more than half OF
children from bare homes with
only elementary notions of man
ners, a dramatic or representa-
tive method of teaching good man
ners, which was used in addition
to a lO-minute daily discussion in
each room of the rules of polite
ness toward elders, teachers. Wis
itors and strangers, and of behav-
Tor at table and in the street,
street-car, shop and school.
Periodically all the children
from the different rooms were
called together in the assembly
hall. on the stage of which repre-
sensations of correct behavior
were given. This method takes
advantage of most children s
pleasure in making believe" ano
acting. Selected children illus
trate on the stage the proper way
to speak to a lady or an older per-
son, and how to perform and ac-
knowledge an introduction. Lit
tie table scenes are enacted, and
a boy helps a lady from carri-
age or car. This is all done in
an earnest serious way; but the
children are interested in the per-
formance, and both actors and
spectators enjoy it. Much instruc
ton in manners can be given in
schools by acting plays and char
AIDES which illustrate both good
manners and bad.
DR.. Eliot adds that another adj
vantage of such training as this
is that it gives opportunity for
teachers to insist ON agreeable
tones Of voice and correct enucia-
ton, points where even otherwise
well brought up children are Of
ten sadly deficient.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-12-21
03023
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS
ISOLATED TRACT.
Public Land Sale.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Lewiston, Ida
no, December 18th, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that, as
directed by the Commissioner of
the General Land Office, under
provisions of act of Congress APP
proved June 27, 1906, (34 Stats,
SID, we will offer at public sale,
to the highest bidder, at 10
o clock a. m., on the Goth day of
January, 1912, at this office, the
following described land: SEA
SWH Sec. S, T. % N, R. 2 E.,
B. M.
Any persons claiming adversely
the above described land are adj
yised to file their claims, or OBJ
jections, on or before the time
designated for sale.
T. H. BARTLETT, Register.
Ellis B. G. BARBOR, Receiver,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-12-21
SACRIFICE FOR GOOD.

The Portland Oregonian dis
GUESSING the outcome of the dyna-
mite trial in Los Angeles, says:
With this solution should, and
we hope will, come a driving from
labor's ranks Of unscrupulous
radicals and arch traitors. Out of
it should grow better under
standing between capital and la
Dor. Indeed, between the two
CLASSES there is no war. What
seems to be conflict without
quarter is but the lamentations
of radical groups in each. Capt.
tai as a whole is not seeking to
prevent the organizing of work
men. 1t is not conspiring to send
union leaders to the gibbet. Nor
is organized labor as a whole en-
gagged in or in sympathy with a
campaign of heartless murder
and wanton destruction of prop
erty to force recognition
Ii the INSCRIPTIONS radicals and
black hearted murderers shall be
driven from the ranks of labor; if
there shall be cessation of in
dustrial disorder; if labor, organ
lied and unorganized, and capt.
tai shall shake hands and go on
shoulder to shoulder, developing
this country-then the tremend-
Gus sacrifice that has caused the
arousal of conscience and defin-
ed the path of duty will not have
been in vain. Statesman.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-12-21
THE HALLowELL COMPANY,

The HaIIOWeH Concert company
which will appear at the |. o. O..
+. opera house next Tuesday
evening, is one of the very best
now travelling. Every number
on the program is clean, elevat-
ing and entertaining. 1t is well
to encourage entertainments of
this character.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-12-21
PATENTED STEEL R. R. TIE.

Edmund Schmadeka received
notice by telegram Wednesday
from Washington, D. c., that a
steel railroad tie which he has in
vented is subject to patent, and
is much elated over the news.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-12-21
NOTICE.

To stockholders of the Union
Warehouse and Supply Co.,
Ltd.
All promissory notes due the
company Jan. l, 1912, have been
left at the Bank of . Camas
Prairie for convenience in pay
ment.
GEO. A. COWGILL, Pres.
r. w. Overman, Secy. d21-28
Money to loan. Geo. M. Reed.
See Eimers Wood Co., for
shingles.