davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-15
0aS @erf Der 6laMbenS
perbreitmm9 int Sab:
re 1910.

gos loeben erlbienene lebte Selt
Ser uMnnals Of tie N%ropagation Of the
Iaibt" gibt einen lebr enlightenment
netaiairten @eridt iiber Sag @ert Der
Notwithstanding i'm pergnngenen
Sabre, Sic ieoen 6reuno uno 6oroe=
rer Ser fatbolild}en Miliionen, 5. b.
ieoen aatbolifen, al1f's bodite i%1terel=
liren ml,b. "a lit Dor Nllem Ste
b0dit e%rfreulid)c SbatIade 81 per=
5eid)nen, oaB Sic Sotaliumme Ser etn=
qeqanaenen MiNionsgaben 0es Sab=
res 1911 oieienigen oes 8orlabres
1909 Inn $4,000 iiberlteigt. Sic
0otallume ser l%ebtjabrigen @innab=
men CREDIT sen mabrbaft groBarti=
gen 8etrog BON $1,379,O00.. @as
fam orrrh cine 10 itattlide Sum1ne
SITES geleiitct meroen, mte picle Sir
den t0nren gebal,t, mie piele Sdu=
len erriftet, pie piele Miliionare er=
halten, mie piele &atediiten nnter=
ltiitt, mie piele Seioenfinoer losge=
-fauit meroen! ltnb ooa loate trob
bieles erireulihen &eiultates Sic 6ret=
9ebigfeit uno Spfermiaigfeit Ser &a=
tbolifen nidt erlabmen, 6enn lit Die
Silfe audi groB, 10 lit sic Motb nod
GROCER, uno INNER nod oringen bon
pielen 5eiten sic &lagen nn0 Notb=
1dreie fatboliider Miiiionare in ben
SeioenlGnoern an unier DIR nno ibr
beredtigter @oruurf, BOB tie ange=
1idts Ser nidt erlabmenoen Hropa=
GAMBIA ser Secten l1no ibrer ME ber-
liegenoen @elomittel oft bilflos 3d.
lteben milien uno muBig 5uieben, mie
Sic gectenpreoiger bur@ Sen 8ou
lururios ausgeitatteter Sdulbauler
unb &irden sic umpiiienoen, uncipi<
Thirteen gingeborenen in lire Nete
loden. 2aber beoarf es bon unierer
Seite nod gr0Berer Mnitrengung uno
g%elteigerten 0pferi inns fir Sic I'm
teritutung Ser fatboliiden Miiiionen.
@em mir MN Sen le%btiabrigen 8e=
ridt inn gin5elnen ltroieren, 10 faut
einem 5unadit Sic a%uffauenbe 1bat=
lade in sic Mugen, 6aB 0as fatboli=
Ife 6ronfreih nod immer an ser
Spite itebt. Tranfreib arein fat int
pergorgenen Sabre $60S,206 beige
tragen! Nlio iiber etne balbe Mil1on,
uno oies trok Gultl1rfampf uno Sir
be%nberal,bung bon ieite Ser 6reimal1=
rer-Hegierung! 9ie Ser. Staaten ba=
ZEN $268,314 beigetragen, gepiB etne
betrldtlide summe, aber immerbin
eering i'm gergleid nit 6rmfreid.
Inter oen 2io3elen Ser Ser. Staaten
ltebt SEEM Dorf oben an nit elmer
5umme bon $500 27, alio falt Ser
&dIfte ser @eiammtbeitrage.
Gie Di05eien oes 0el1tiden &ei6es
hoben $4,000 beigelteuert. Sben=
an itebt Met nit $41,329, ser iid
StraBburg nit $34,383 5unadit att
idliebt. Nambafte Sunmen liefer=
ten @0ln, Srier, &%ottenburg (reip.
10, is, ID Tauien6 DoqarS). Ms
Curriculum lei ertpdbnt, 6ab oie @r5=
oio5eie Miinden nit 73@ents per5eid
net itebt. Seiterreia (obne nn9arn)
l%ieferte $11,547. Hrag itebt NIT
$23S5 an ser gpibe. Son ungarn
1ino Bios bier 3i05eien per5eibnet NIT
einem @eitrag BON $2646, Elm Set
den, ooB oos Miiiionsmerf i'm 9anoe
Ser stepbansfrone nod penig ent-
tpidelt lit. lin nod anoere 2anoer
Guropa's fur5 gu ermdbnen, lieferte
Sic @dmei3 h,r5 $4,000, @elgien
$6s,500, So1ano $4,000, 2uren1-
burg $500, Srlano $4,000, eng
lamb $500, S6ottlano $1,000, Spa
MEN $685. 700, Nort1gal $4,000, Sta
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-05-09
As Others See Us.

Hawthorn is again resumiug it's old
time life and many Of the familiar
faces that have been absent since the
davs of the removal of the county
seat to Golddeld are being seen on
our streets once again. The affairs
of the county are going along in a
most pleasing manner and the new
officers have nearly all been installed
in the old court house, which has un-
dergone large number of improve
ments. Many others are contem-
plated and will be made as soon as
the financial affairs of the county
will permit.
The formation of the county has
given an added impetus to the busi-
ness of the section and all look for a
prosperous sumner in this section.
The mines OF Luckyboy are looking
exceedingly well and a large amount
of ore will be shipped this year to the
smelter. The repairs being made up
on the power plant at Jordan assure
an early resumption of the supply of
power to the district and this will
mean a greater amount of work be-
ing done. Carson News.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-05-09
The Munds District.

Owners of claims in the Munds
district, about ten miles northeast
of town, are preparing to resume
work in earnest.
Charles Cosgrove will send men
to his Carbonate camp tomorrow.
He has a 16-inch ledge of Carbonate
ore which assays from $40 to 500
Der ton at the bottom of 20-foot
shaft.
Dawson has three men at work on
his claim in the Calico hills, ellis
canyon. He has. a, two-foot gold
ledge of milling ore, six inches OF
which runs high up in the hundreds
TO the ton. The Buckley mines are
idle ROW, owing to trouble among
the owners. This is fine property.
There are about 250 tons of gold ore
on tqe dump which will mill $40 or
better.
Franzini and Vietti have a strong
ledge of gold ore.
Potter and partner will resume
work soon. Their last shipment of
ore of 40 tons netted $120 per ton.
Mr.. Roberts is developing very
promising silver proposition near
Walker siding.
The firm belief of prospectors who
have examined the district is that
with the investment of capital judi
ciously expended the Muods district
will be one of the biggest producers
in the State The smelter just com
pleted near Wabuska will prove Il
great boon to claim owners in the
Munds district
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-05-09
Cut in Recordering Fees.

The following law passed by the
last Nevada legislature is now in eff
feet.
Section l. From and after the pas
sage and approval of this Act the
County Recorders and district min
ing recorders of tl.is State shall
charge the following fee for record
ing certificates of proof of labor on
mining claims ; Fifty cents for re-
cording any such certificates that
embrace therein one claim aud an
additional % ceuts for each and every
additional mining claim embrac ID in
said certificate provided that, if
any such certificate shall contain
more than 100 words an additional
fee of 30 cents shall be charged for
each additional 100 words or frac-
tional part thereof in excess of said
first 100 words.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-05-09
Death of Pike Thomas.

Pike Thomas for many years a
resident of this county, being enga G.
ed IN prospecting and mining around
Walker river, was fatally injured at
Pine Grove last Monday, 1t seems
that he was pulling stump out of
the ground aud when, after a hard
tug, it yielded to his efforts, he lost
his balance and fell headforemost
over steep cliff. He died within a
few hours. He was taken to Yering-
ton for burial.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-05-09
Uncle Sans Comedy.
The following was overheard in
our local postoffice this week;

1aS A'ioWluS Was oNeFuedlu IN
our local postoffice this week;
CAST
The Postmaster.
A citizen who is not conversant
with our postal laws.
The citizen--A package for Reno,
Nevada. 1t ways a pound How
much?
The 2, M.-Sixteen cents.
"Wbew, 50 much. | guess I'd
better not send this other one. It's
tho Same thing going to a friend of
mine in London. How much would
that be?-weighs pound
'Twelve cents.
"How's that?"
Twelve cents"
You're mixed, aren't you, 16
cents to Reno and II cents TO Lon
don; is that right?'
Right you are.
Cant quite figure it out as a bus
mess proposition why the U. S. can
afford to send to England for II
cents what it charges Is cents to
carry to Reno, but I'll take your
word for it. Here are two more
packages; they weigh five pounds
each. How much for one of them to
st. Petersburg, Russia?'
" Twelve cents a pound, 60 cents
in all D
Sure no one could kick at that
3 600 miles across America to New
York and then across the Atlantic
ocean for 60 cents. Great thing this
U. S. postal service. Now here's the
same thing for Bodie, California, a
five pound package. How mucl?'
Cant take it. y
Can't take it?
Limit on packages for transmits.
sion by mail four pounds. You'll
have to send it by express.
3" But you just took fve-pound
package - go to New York ant
thence to , Petersburg, and vor
wont take one to Bodie at any price2'
That's right"
Why?'
Postal Regulations.
:" By Jove, but Uncle Sam is a
corking business man, lsn hep
Moral :: Write your Congressman
and your senator and urge the estab-
lishment of a comprehensive low rate
parcel post system throughout the
United States. Do it today.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-05-09
luckyboy Items.

Ed. BULLETIN The boys of Lucky
boy gave an impromptu dance on
May lst, which was "a grand success
financially and socially. Everybody
had good time. The music was
furnished by Professor Rogers.
Mrs. Robt. Schaffnit will leave
Thursday for Reno on a visit to Mrs
Ed. Smith and from there will 90 TO
the coast for the summer.
Ed, Haller has made rich strike
on the Mccormack lease. He is in
stalling q Cameron pump and expects
to start shipping high grade in the
near future.
Mr. and Mrs. Barlow aud Mrs.
Caldwell made trip to their ranch
in Whisky Flat Friday.
Anna Box and Lille Hogan we're
awarded first prize for the graceful
manner in which they danced the
barn dance at Mingle's Cafe on We'd
nesday night.
Mr.. I. Bisaae leaves to day for
Colorado.
Mr., Burgess Is leaving to-day fol
Bodie, where he intends locating in
business.
The Hon. Mark Bradshaw has Sc
cured a position here. OF cours,
there are other attractions beside
the job.
A SUBSCRIBER.
Luckyboy, May 7, 1911.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-05-09
Postoffice Hours.

Owing to a change in the time of
tie arrival of the mail the postoffce
hours have been changed.
The Office will be open for business
on all week days from S A. NJ. to 5
P NJ. On Sundays and holidays
from II A. NJ. to P. NJ. and from 8
to p. M.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-05-09

Dayton folks seem to be playing in
hard luck; first they loose the county
seat and then d late frost comes and
kills all early vegetables and fruit
and seriously Injuries the alfalfa crop.
Surely troubles never come singly.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-05-09
Notice is hereby given that on

Thursday the 25th day of May, 1911,
At 10 o'clock A. NJ of said day, in front OF
the Courthouse door, of the County of
Mineral, for cash in hand to the highest
and bes bidder. will sell all the right
title. claim and interest OF said defendant
the Lodi Mines Company, a corporation.
or either Of them of, in and to the above
described property, or so much thereof as
may be necessary to raise sufficient to sat
isfy said Judgment, besides all costs, in
terest and accruing costs.
Dated this 2d day of May. \. d. 1911.
EUGENE GRUTT, Sheriff.
BY W. J. Box, Deputy.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-05-09
SherifF's Sale of Real Estate

Under and by virtue of an execution is
sued out of the District Court of the Sec
ond Judicial District of the State of Ne
vada, in and for the county of Washoe,
and to me directed and delivered, for n
judgment rendered in said court on the
18th day Of April, A. d. 1911, in favor of
W. o. Van Arsdae and against The Lodi
Mines Company, corporation, for the
sum of Sl53 Isl 05, gold coin of the United
States, together with interest, costs
suit, etc, have levied on all the RIG
title, claim and interest OF said defendaat,
or either of them, of, in andsto the follow
ing-described real estate, to-wit
Sentinel Springs w ster Right,
about Six Niies Northeast of
Iunin2.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-05-09
Vol. xxx.
SAMPLES.

IL. S. Morgan of East Walker was
In town Sunday.
j. 5 Cain of Bodie passed through
to the coast Sunday.
Mrs. Chase rode ia from Cotton
wood Sunday for supplies.
Mrs. Bradley of Seattle is visiting
her sister Mrs. Walter Cole.
Mrs. Filipina, mother of Mrs. L.
A. L. Green, is a visitor IN town.
The Misses Hogan and Box drove
down from Luckyboy Sunday even
ing.
Ed. Meza of Cottonwood came to
town the other day to get square
meal
The loss by fire of Bangor, Maine,
is now placed at two and half mil
lion dollars.
District Attorney Brede was in
Reno on legal business for day or
two this week.
John Gallager, the Rockefeller of
Mason Valley spent q few days in
town last week.
Frank Qualey, of the Excelsior
mines near whisky fiat, is looking
over the situation.
Mr.. and Mrs L. B. Spencer have
returned from a ten days visit to
Silver Star and vicinity.
Deputy Mine Inspector Gaughan
took a trip through the Mountain
King mine at Luckyboy yesterday.
Miss Lydia King accompanied by
Faith White left on Monday for
short visit to Reno and Carson
friends.
big team, hauled three loads of ma
terial to Luckyboy this week for the
power plant.
Mrs. Barrett, formerly Mrs. Dick
erson, after short visit with Mrs
Fred Wallace returned, last week to
her home in Aurora.
E. G. Howard, who was bitten by
black spider Sunday, and who was
in a precarious condition for few
days, is much improved
Frank Kinghorn, who is transcrb-
ing the county records for Mineral
county, came up from Goldged Mon
day. He will return this week
Assem- blyman AL Price of Rawhlde
was visitor this week. He was ac-
companied by sheriff Grutt, but our
assemblyman was not under arrest.
The first picnic of the season was
given at the lake last Sunday and
except for a marked absence OF re-
freshments, was greatly enjoyed. If
you don't believe it, ask ca arlie Box.
A number of deaths are occurring
amoug the Basque sheepherders of
Humboldt county from spotted fever,
which is said to be caused by the
bite of wood tick.
Nearly 800 people who have been
in the employ of the government,
some of them for quarter OF a cen
tury, have been superseded by APP
pointees of the democri tic patronage
committee. r.N -.
Mrs. Alvey Miller was hostess at a
pleasant whist party last Friday
evening. Her guests were Miss Nc
Carthy, Miss Miss Leavitt, Summer
field, Mrs. Anderson and Messrs.
Beauchamp, Whitesides and Gilkey.
Goldfield postoffice has been desig-
mated as postal savings bank. The
Postmaster General expects to ex-
tend the system until he has saw
ings bank in every money order office
in the country.
Chas. Pike, superintendent of the
Iroquois (fosmerly Big Injun) mines,
this week Installed a pump at the
North Star mine, with which he
hopes to unwater the mine. Chas.
,Gruber will run the pump.
Attorney General Baker holds the
800 yard law constitutional so far as
it applies to schools and unconstltu-
tional so far as it applies to churches.
The protection of the morals OF
school children, he holds is properly
q part of school law, while the pro
lection OF churches or their people is
pot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17
PLACE new ENGINE
NORTH OF RIVER
Lecky Loses Fight to Have
Auto Fire-Fightcr Kept in
Southsidc.
FIRE BOARDS NEW BUDGET
Chief Joyncs Recommends That
All Call Men Be Put in
Stations.

Stubbornly contrasting every inch or
terms of annexation Richmond was
morally as well as legally hound to
place the new auto fire engine in
Washington Ward. Commissioner Rob
ert Lccky. backed By Commissioner
George Il. Gary. of the Southsidc.
fought for nearly an hour last night
before the Board OF Fire Commission
ers to have IT located there. 'Ihey
lost by vote Of five TO three, and tho
new engine Will go To No. 4 house. on
Third street, between Broad and Grace
and an engine 10 he designated by the
commission will be placed in Washing
ton Ward.
This was the ruling Of the board. but
Mr.. LeclSy said he would take the case
farther. lie Will report the matter TO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17
FREE LECTURE ON
PUBLIC HEALTH
DR.. Beverly Tucker to Discuss
Management OF Nervous
Children.

The series OF talks OH health TOPICS
arranged for the winter season undo,
The joint auspices OF the Public Health
Committee Of the American Mtdicni
Association and the Federation OF
Mothers Clubs is already ;.ttractins
public attention aud much favorable
comment. Richmond people are no,
behind in the general uwakcning on
the subject Of the prevention Of dis
case.
The no%t lecture in this course u.
the subject, The llygicnic Manage.
ment OF Nervous Children" by DR..
beverly Il Tucker. OF Richmond. IL
one In which scarcely mother in
Richmond could fail to be Interested
This lecture by DR. Tucker next Thurs
day evening ut s:la o'clock Il tLo
second of the series to be given on
the first and third Thursdays OF each
,nonth In the John MARSHALL High
school auditorium.
The Committee on Public Health
Education was organized by the Amer
lean Medical Associa ton III rccogni-
ton OF the valuable services of wo-
men in the work of improving genera,
health conditions. The chairman OF
inc national committee is a we'll
known Virginia woman. DR.. Resale
Slaughter Morton. of New York CITY
The lectures given under these aus
pieces are open to the general public
and all arc cordially invited
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17
CHARTERS ISSUED

INC following charters wcre Issued yeeter-
day by the State Corporation Commission:
ames-Cartcr Company GncD. Richmond
A. $. II. James. president: James II. Price,
vlce-president: II. W. Carter secretary and
treasurer-all OF Richmond. Capital: Maxi
mum, $1,000: minimum. $1,000 Objects
Commission. tobbing and brokerage business
in flour. grain. grocery and produce etc.
Iris Realty Association GncD. Alexandria
va. Samuel sowcrbusts. president, Anncos-
tia. ID. c.: Albert Whitworth. secretary; s.
NJ Jones treasurer. both of Washington. d.
{, Capital: Maximum. $4,000: minimum
$1,000 Objects: Real estate business
The Shreckhise Company (lnc.). stanton
Va. John y. shrcckhise. president; Roy *
Kyle. secretary md treasurer; j. l.. Haw-
kins-ali of stanton. Va. Capital: Maxi
mum. s:Icoo: minimum. $1,000. Objects
Huddlc. copenhnver & Company UncD,
Crockett. Va. DR.. J. n. Miller. president,
". u Copcnhaver. Vice president; r. =.
linddle secretary and trea surer-all OF
minimum, $l,00. Objects: Mercantile bust.
ness.
lrvtnston Haberdashery Company IncD.
baltimore. Md; Bernard Willing. secretary
and treasurer. lrvinston. Va: George y.
Reed. Reedvile Va. Caritei Maximum.
tile business.
The Two Up-to- Date Tailors unc.p Ports
mouth. Va. II. Lehman. president; Marie
$. Gray. vioe-presdent: l.. Bates. secretary
and reasurer-ail OF Portsmouth Va. Capt
tai: Maximum. 5000; minimum. $1,000 OBJ
Jects; Tailoring business.
Va. " H. Rievos. president; NJ A. Cohen,
treasurer: j. .. Reeves. sccretary-an Of
Norfolk. Capital: Maximum, 5000: mini
mum, $500. Objects Ladies tailors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17
Association Ready to Begin
Preparations for Its Next
Exhibition.
CONTEST FOR STATE SENATE
Presbyterian Minister Addresses
Methodist Sunday
Schools.
Times-Dispatch Bureau.
l02 North Sycamore Street,
Petersbnrg. Va. january bid.

PetersDurE, Va, January &c
The Southside Virginia Agricultural
and Industrial Exhibit Association is
now thoroughly organized and ready to
begin the work for the fair to be held
here next fail and annually thereafter
The board OF directors consists of min.
citizens of Petersburg and six from the
adjacent counties. The board has
elected officers of the association. an
follows. and they have accepted:
President. Richard II. Mann: Vice
President, Charles II. Grossman Score
tary /. II. Patteson; Treasurer, William
L. thinner
The high character and prominence
Of the officers and directors give as
surance of success. The fair will no
held at the West End Park, an ideal
site, and all necessary buildings will
be erected this simmer. The park con-
tafns a fine race track OF half-milc
length.
Political Interest.
The announcement of the candidacy
OF Hon. William a. Jones for the United
States Senate, in opposition to Senator
Martin. and the expected announcement
OF Hon. Carter Glass in opposition to
Senator Swanson have given cause for
much discussion among the party lead
eTs In this city and section, and have
aroused interest among Democratic
voters generally. Senator'S Martin and
Swanson arc very strong ~ this sec
ton. and both are personally known to
majority OF the people.
The senatorial contests in this imnc-
date section are also exciting interest. |
In tho Petersburg district. as has been
stated. Senator Charles I. Lassitcr has
declined to offer for re- election. Din
widdie county is claiming the right to
the senatorial nomination this time. and
will probably offer John Y. Harris or
some other good man for the seat It
IS probable that Petersburg may name
one of its citizens before the primary. |
In the adjacent district. composed of
the counties Of Prince George, Surry, |
sussex and Greencsville. there will be |
Il contest for the Senate. T. O. Good |
rich, a farmer and man OF prominence
in Surry county, has already announced
his candidacy, and 1t Is understood that
Senator y. r. Hobbs. who has served |
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17
hrce terms in the Senate, will offer

three terms in the Senate, will offer
for e-election
1t is understood that the Anti-Saloon
League VIII take an active part I'm tho
nomination of legislative candidates in
view OF the certainty that the next
Legislature will be asked to submit the
question of Statewide prohibition to
the vote OF tho people. And this Is n
matter that eNcites interest in politi-
cal circles. To add To the local inter-
est In politics Is the active canvass
now In progress for the office Of city
treasurer. for which two good citizens
are canddates-C. J.. Barksdale ana
r. q. Stratton-both members of the
Common Council.
Jubilee of King. Daughters.
The Petersburg branch of the Kings
Daughters will commemorate the silver
lnpilec OF the order at Il mass meeting
TO be held "Wednesday evening in Wash
ington Street NJ. f. Church. The order
III Petersburg has been very active in
us work of charity, and has done a
vast deal of good. Interesting exer-
ciscs have been arranged for the meet
Ing, including addresses
Several Deaths.
Mrs. Martha Furinan. aged seventy
eight years, died Saturday evening at
The residence of her daughter. Mrs. w
I. Miller. in Blandford.
Mrs. Mary Washington Tucker, wild
ow OF Archer Tucker, died saturday al.
ternoon at her home in Matoaca in
chesterfield county. of paralysis, with
WHICH, she was stricken two days be-
fore She was in her eighty second
year and Is survived 10y one brother
Chamberlain Tucker. Of AIatoaca, and
Two sons and two uaughters-Patrick
Tucker Mrs. Leonard Perdue and Miss
Moilic Tucker, of Matoaca, and Charles
Tucker. of Crewe. The funeral took
place Saturday afternoon from the
Methodist Episcopal Church. in Mato-
AGA.
Miss Mary Archer Mckinley. a highly
esteemed young woman. died this morn
inS al her home in Ettrick, after an
illness of nearly two years. She is
survived by her mother, Mrs. Mary Me
kinley, OF Ettrick one brother, Archi-
bald Mckinley, of Ettr!ck, ond two sis
ters, Mrs. Robert Watson, Of Motto
way, ana Mrs. George w Lewis, OF
this city.
Methodist Sunday school Association.
stated meeting OF the Methods
sunday school Union Association o.
Petersburg and vicinity was held sun
day afternoon III Washington Street
church. y great crowd was present.
Interesting exercises were rendered by
the several schools. and an address was
delivered by Rev. d. ii. Rolston of the
second Presbyterian Church The re-
port from the schools showed the fol-
lowing organization:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17

would be the amount necessary 10 give
tho citizens OF that ward tho adequate
fire protection" promised in the annex
alton agreement. lie and MIR. Gary
voted for It. and all the others uEains,
II.
DO YOU realize" said President Tay-
lor that several members OF the
Finance Committee arc afflicted with
heart disease. and probably would drop
dead II you presented that tcn2 NO
are not going to get what We ask Tor
anyhow
W. y. Howard was elected as CALI
man In engine house No. s.