davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-22

1t makes an ugly frontierish showing
when census OF Chicago murders is taken
for one year.-Chicago News.
Are the late increases, then, the re-
suit of Chicagos effort to get out of
the frontier class?
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-22

From what happened afterward 1t
now appears that when Orozco gath
cred Madero up IN his arms and told
him he was the apple of his eye he
must have meant crab apple.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-22
MAY CIRCULATION.
48,479

state OF Nebraska, County of Douglas, IS,
Dwight Williams, circulation manager OF
The Bee Publishing Company, being duly
sworn, says that the average daily circula,
copiee for the month OF May, 1911, was
4s.473 DWIGHT WILLIAMS,
Circulation Manager.
LefoTe me this Ist day OF June, 1911
GSaai ROBERT HUNTER,
Notary Public
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-22

The Fourth commandment is we'll
impressed on young Havemeyer. who
says he believes his father was actu-
ated solely by philanthropic motives
when he organized the Sugar trust.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-22

Democratic administrations proba-
bly, could say they never paid out such
large sums to private attorneys to
bust the trusts" They never busted"
the trusts, either.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-22
Keep AZ Dark.

DR.. Woods Hutchinson maintains that
the women OF this generation are taller
than their predecessors. Be It far from
as 10 insinuate that the heels OF women's
shoes are higher than they used to be.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-22

Among other troubles besetting the
Park board is a threatened danger
that Carter lake may run dry. Put
It up to the Water board.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-22

Young Hold Havemeyer's ambition
ITO make a career for myself" ought
to justify most anything he sees fit to
do with the sugar industry.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-22
An InaIspatabIe Faet.

The pumping OF the water from the
wreck Of the Maine has so far succeeded
in establishing the indisputable fact that
II was blown up so thoroughly as 70 be
entirely Justified In sinking.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-22

suSssriber. Ieaving~the city tenn
pOrariy should have The Bee
matted 10 them, Address win be
changed ms often as requested.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-22
with seven Words.

A federal judge In Chicago swept aside
several bushels OF technioslities and held
that a dozen indicted packers must really
80 10 trial This Il regarded as a notable
triumph for Jurisprudence.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-22

self" said Brooks. impat entity bv count.
ing the words IA any {, rmal indie melt by
grand jury. "--Ch,cag1 II bunt y
I'VE got forty-e!ght wedding presents
You're lucky"
1--WE are not Every one came q ON
friends who are engaged to be married. -
Toledo blade.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-22

Mr.. Bryan still claims the right to
think and speak as he pleases, but he
is slow to concede the same right to
other members of the democratic
party. 'tt.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-22

go as far as you jolly well like, "
is Johnny Bulls welcome to the man
with the price.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-22

II careful examination we're made,
possibly other senators might be found
with splinters from the Lumber trust
In their feet.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-22

London seems to be bearing well Iii
new honor that Of having in It's midst
the Hon. Johnson
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-22

A scientist tells us that cubic
mile of average rock weighs 12,S00,-
100000 or 100000, 100000 tons,
we forget which.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-22

Don't be Ounce is not only good
ALTERATION, but timely motto for the
Fourth.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-22

Surely that is bally lot OF hard
luck dear old Lunnon is having with
the weather just now.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-22
we Have the Goods.

washington Post
Why not get a playground director from
Omaha. too?
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-22

what IL they should run across old
man McGinty down there in Havana
harbor?
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-22
Matrimonial Records of Our Presidents

No. PRESIDENT
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-22

Crawford-who was the man killed in the
wreck? ... 49,
Crabshaw-I don't know, but he'll be the
fellow the coroners Jury will put the
blame on.-LAfe.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-12-08
Horses in Peril.

Four horses belonging to Milton
Miller ran on the Southern Railws y
track near Daphna Monday morning,
got on the high railway bridge, fell
down between the railroad ties and
the morning passenger train from
aarrisonburg was delayed two houl s
while the passengers got off the train
and helped to remove the horses from
their perilous position.
The panic striker animals fell down
between the ties. their legs dangling
in the air 20 feet above the ground.
The passengers procured ropes, and
after tying the legs of the animals
dragged them across an improvised
board walk to safety.
It required hard work to manage
several of the frightened horses but
one of them proved to be a freak
When released from its helpless posi-.
ton the animal displayed unusual
intelligence, picking it's way across
the bridge, stepping from tie to tic
and carefully avoiding all the open
spaces.
AS the train approached the bridge,
the four horses got on the track and
10 their fright ran on the bridge.
1t was an unusual experience fol
some of the passengers and some OF the
travelling men were no little vexed a!
the annoying delay.-Harrison burg
News.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-12-08
LANTZ MILLS

Mrs. A. P. Bowers, CT Edinbug, was
guest Of her friend, Mrs. Harvey
Holier Tuesday.
J. r. Baker made sale Of farm
implements, feed, &C., last Tuesday
and Saturday he went to Washington
to assume his duties there. Mrs. Ba-
ker expects to accompany him after
the holiday vacation.
Unless the hens sing another lay
and whip up little, eggless Christmas.
cakes will be as common II. not as
popular this year az last.
By the end of the week the new road
will be completed to OF near the Forge
church.
Mrs. Lee Bowers, who had been
quite poorly with congestion of the
kidneys last week, is improving now
we are glad to learn.
We are glad to see w. K. Larkins
out again last Saturday. DR.. Snarr
!of Lebanon Church was up in automo.
bile Sunday to see him.
Robert T. Foltz, son of William
Foltz, came home Saturday. He lives
in Seattle, Washington and has beer
gone about ten years.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-12-08
DEALING IN AERoPLANEs.

More than $4,000 worth Of aero
planes were imported and exported
during July, August and September. In
July two were exported to Canada at q
total valuation of $3.50: in August
two more were exported to Canada,
their total value being $4,000; in Sep
TENDER one was exported to Canada,
its stated value being $3.500-making
the total value of exports OF aeroplanes
in the three months $18,450. an aver
age valuation of $500 each.
On the import side no transactions
are given for July, but In August two
were imported from France, their COM
bined value being stated as $15.091; in
September five, valued at $22,752, one
being from England, valued at $4,000,
and five from France, valued at $751;
052-making the total importations for
two months eight aeroplanes, valued
at $37, 843, or an average valuation of
$4,730 each.
The number of automobiles import
ed in the nine months ending with
September was 60, valued at $1,450,-
222; against 800 automobiles valued at
81 ,623, 140, in the corresponding months
of 1910, and 1908 valued at $2,218, Ala
in the corresponding months Of 1909
OF the $40 automobiles imported in the
nine months of 1911, 227 were from
France, 113 from Germany. 105 from
the United Kingdom and IS from Italy
The number of automobiles exported
in the nine months under considera
ton was, in 1911, 11,244 valued al
$11. sos, 034, against 6,472 valued al
s8,874,066 in the like period of 1916
! and 1926 valued at $5,481, 707 in the
like period of 1909. The largest ex
portation in the nine months of 1911
was to Canada, 4,107 cars, compared
! with 1853 to the United Kingdom, 35s
to France and 1884 to other European
countries, while shipments were also
made to Mexico, the West Indies ant
various countries in South America
Asia, Oceania and Africa.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-12-08
STRASBURC

MIR. William Baker was 10 Wood
stock Monday on business.
Mrs. Edward Baker. of near Stras-
burg Junction, went to the Winches.
ter Hospital Monday to undergo an
operation for complication of dis
eases. She was operated upon We'd
nesday. DR.. S. S. Snarr, of Lebanon
Church, her physician accompanied
her.
A birthday party was given Thanks
giving eve by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Fisher, of Fishers Hill in honor of
their attractive daughter, Miss
Joanna. Those present were: Misses
Irene Crabill, Mary Rauserman,
Bessie Ritenour, Ethel Marston, Mary
Stickley, Mary Wilson. Pearl Riten-
our. Mary and Vernon Fisher and
Freddie Edmonson; Silas Good,
Fred Baker, Clarence, Russell and
Charles Ritenour, Huge Wakeman,
Luther Kohne, Charles Kern. Frank
Edmonson, Love Henson, Luther
Dyke, Herman Pifer, Austin Fisher,
Harry Kutz, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Grove. Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Bauser-
man and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Fisher.
Il was most delightful affair.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-12-08
POWELLS FORT

We are having winter weather in
this valley,
Butchering is the topic of the day.
Some nice hogs have been killed.
We are glad to say. Mrs. Julia
Chrisman is now able to be up again.
Mrs. Robinson is also improving.
Mr.. George Shipe at Cross Roads is
still on the sick list. Mr.. Mack
O'Neal also has sickness in his fam
lily.
MIR. Mace Funk, of West Virginia,
is here with his brother r. l.. Funk,
of Seven Fountains. 1t is reported
tina: Mr.. Funk will move his family
here soon.
Mr.. Amos Habron lost 3 head of
cattle, supposed to be the black leg.
Mr.. Paul Rinker also has q sick one.
Mrs. B. Habron who has been very
sick, we are glad to say is now i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rinker were the
guests of Mr.. Samuel Cullers and
family the first of the week.
Mr.. William RiEker and family
spent Sunday with E. K. Smith and
family.
Mr.. Cha rles Ritenour and Arch S.
Golladay are at Linden with their
teams hauling wood.
Mr.. C. r. Smith lost his pocket
book last week between George r.
Golladay's store and E. r. Smiths,
containing two five dollar bills and
some smaller change. The finder can
readily see who it belongs to as his
name was in it. The finder will be
kind enough to return it to him and
his honesty will be published in the
paper for returning it.
On the same day Glide Smith lost
his gold watch and in several hours
hunt found it in the corn field.
Mr.. d. j. Walter has been work.
ing roads and has about completed
his work. He put the road in fine
shape. He is fine man we want on the
road as he taxes great in
tress in working roads He is not
only boss but a good hand. Our
road from this place to Woodstock
is in q better shape than for years.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-12-08
TOMS BROOK

The students of the third, fourth
fifth and sixth grades gave Thanks
giving entertainment at the school
house la st Friday afternoon.
Little Miss Nan Hughes, OF Buena
Vista, is visiting little Miss Clara
Ramsey at her home near here.
Miss Georgia Bushong was the
Iguests of the Misses Wolf of Stras
burg for several days.
Prof. T. E. Roberts and Misses
Agnes Fravel and Emma French OF
the scho oil faculty returned from an
educational meeting at Norfolk last
Sunday.
Mrs. B. T. Borden, who suffered
from an attack of grip the past week
Is able to be out.
Mrs. C. Dyche has about recovered
from q severe attack of grip which
kept her confined 10 her bed several
weeks.
Mrs. 81. Borden, who was confined
to her home for several days last
week is able to be out.
Mrs. Richard Roger and Lenna
Smith spent Thanksgiving at the home
OF Mrs. George Beeler at Strasburg.
Mrs. o ". Borden and children,
after . visit to relatives and friend,
have returned to their homo at Benton
vile.
The oyster supper held by the ladies
aid society OF the Reformed church
T lanksgiving night was we'll attended
The Mt. Olive Band rendered some
good rusic.
Roy, the son of Mr.. and. Mrs. G. L.
Borden, is threatened with typhoid
fever.
Mr.. Roy CrabiIl has . very badly
bruised and lacerated eye as re-
suit OF falling down the cellar strps
at his st ore last Friday morning.
Rev. J. W. Link, Of New Marke.
preached at the Lutheran church
Sunday afternoon.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-12-08
WORKING Ones own ~,n,nks.~

The children in New York public
school were set one day to write their
answer to the question: What is the
difference between an educated man
and an intelligent MANI" and one lit
tie Polish girl replied: can educated
man gets his thinks from some one
else; an intelligent man works his
own thinks" Now the fundamental
aim of modern education is Ito abolish
this distinction between an educated
man and an intelligent man; to train
people not to borrow or inherit their
ideas, but to get them for themselves,
by personal and continuous work
F. G. Peabody in Sunday Evenings in
the College Chapel
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-12-08
Prison Sentences For MCNanara
Boys

Los Angeles. CAL, Dec. 5.-James
B. McNamsra confessed murderer.
was sentenced to life imprisonment
by Judge Walter Bordwell.
His brother, John ]. Mcnamara,
secretary of the International Associ-
alton of Bridge and Structural Iron
workers who confessed to the dynamit-
ing OF the Llweliyn Iron works, was
sente need to fifteen years in the peni-
tentisry.
Twenty-one persons lost their lives
In the Times disaster. No ore was
killed in the Llewellyn Iron works
affair.
The court vas in session only twen-
ty-three minutes-between 1923 and
10:H a. N.
James B. McNamara's brief confes-
sion, penned by his own hand late
yesterday and bearing many evidences
of q man skilled In letters, was made
public. It is as follows:
James B. McNamara, defendant
in the case of the people, having here
tofore pleaded guilty Of the crime of
murder. desire to make this statement
OF facts:
'And this Is the truth: On the night
o. September 30. 1910. 1t 5:45 p. NJ, 1
placed in ink alley, . portion Ut the
Times building, suitcase containing
sticks OF eighty per cent dyna-
mite, set to explode at l O'Clock the
next morning.
"It was my attention to injure the
building and scare the owners. l did
not intend 70 take the life of any one.
I sincerely regret that these unfortu-
nate men lost their lives.
"If the giving u my life would bring
them back / would gladly give 1t. In
fact, in pleading guilty to murder in
the first degree have placed my life
10 the hands of the slate. (Signed.)
GAMES B. MCNAMARA"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-12-08
NUMBER OF HORSES
KILLED By BAD CORN.

So far it appears that Rockingham
has escaped the unusual disease that
is killing horses in Augusta and Page
counties. DR.. E. ]. VIII OF Har-
risonburg, states that farmers snc
stock owners in those counties are
greatly alarmed at the number OF
horses that have died during the last
week as q result of poisoning caused
by bad corn. Many more fine ami.
mails are affected and their owners
and attending veterinarians have
little hope that they can be saved.
Out OF q horses, poisoned by bad
corn in A ugusta county l6 have died.
On Sunday fine animal belonging
to w. S. Moffatt, of Folly Mills.
was stricken, while aLother valuable
horse. the property of Howard Curry,
of Fishersville, also died.
DR.. Will was called to Page county
and there learned that IS had died as
u result of having been fed ON this
corn.
The trouble seems to be more in the
CO b than in the grain itself, said DR..
Will last night. He recommends
that all persons desiring to be on the
safe side had best she'll the corn be.
ore feeding to the stock. This
precaution affords about the only
protection available, as it Is prac-
tically impossible to tell just which
corn is bad until it has been fed.
The damage condition of the corn
is due to the long drough of the past
summer, which retarded the maturing
of the corn. Toxine posion in the cob
and also in the fodder make horses
sick. The animals often die within
one to six hours.
DR.. Will was accompanied to Page
by DIR. Neff, of Staunton.
DIR. Will says the affected horses
can be cured by prompt attention.
Harrfsonburg News.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-12-08
TRY US.
Continental Casualty Company.
District Office
WOODSTOCK, VA.
State of Virginia,

In the Clerks Office of the Circuit
Court of Shenandoah County, to-wlt:
The Peoples National Bank OF
Strasburg, Complainant.
VS. Attachment in Chancery.
E. L. Folk and e. p. Gerhard, each
In his own right, and as partners
trading as Strasburg Manufacturing
Company, E. L. Folk and Thomas
). Ely, partners under firm name of
E. L. Folk s. Co., and c. W. Bus
hong. Defendants.
The object of this suit is to recover
against said e. L. Folk and E. P.
Gerhard, each in his own right and as
partpers trading as Strasbnrg Manu-
featuring Co., the sum of to-wit S39O6. :
40, and securing interest, and to at.
tach their property or effects, tn-wit:
I'll the assets. property, stock 10 trade,
aud other effects aud ell the real
estate of said cO-partnership, In Shen-
andoah County, Virginia, and 10
shares of e100 90 each of the capital
stock OF The Peoples National Bank
of Strasburg, Virginia. standing on.
the books OF ssid Bank in the name
OF e. L Folk, and 10 shares Of 800. 90
each Of the capital stock Of The Peo-
pies National Bank of Strasburg,
Virginia, standing on the books OF
said Bank In the name Of E. p. Geb-
hard, which said banks are in the pos
session of Fred D. Maphis, Cashier
OF said Bank, to take an account OF
I'll the debts due and owing by said
the said Strasburg
NJ manufacturing Co., to whom due, and
the dignity and priority thereof, and
for general relief.
II appearing by afiidavit that said
+ r. Gerhard is : non-resident OF
THE State, II IL therefore ordered that
he said e r. Gebhard appear within
6lseen days after due publication of
His notice and do what u necessary
q pFofect his fnterest.
GEO. w. MlLEY, Clerk
3 3. oUYER r. q.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-12-08


Tom Myers, : progressive farmer
living uear Hawkinstown, has fat
hog which weighs about 900 pounds
He expects to butcher It about Christ
mas.
Miss Lizzie Dosh. OF Woodstock
and Mrs. Lula Borden, of Toms
Br ook visited Mr. and Mrs. George
GeSry this week.
Mrs. Ella Shaffer who has beer
visiting relatives in town returned t.
her home in Woodstock last Monda,
evening.
Mrs. Mary r Zirkle who has been
spending some time in New Market.
returned to her home at Five Gables,
last Saturday.
Mr.. Tom Miller and two sons ct
Fishers Hill were called here by the
death OF Mr.. Miller's brother, Mr.
Billie Miller.
Mrs. PAMELA Jordan left here last
Thursday for Plattsburg, Mo-. where
she will spend the swinter with her
daughter Mrs. Claude Funkhouser.
MIR. George Moore of Gaithersburg,
Md, attended the funeral of his
brother-in-law Mr.. Miller last Mon
day afternoon.
The dinner given BY the ladies Of
the Lutheran church on Thanksgiyen
day was success and they cleared
over as.
Mrs. Annie Wenger, of Woodstock
is visiting her sister Mrs. Fannie
Kern.
Miss Gladys Gibbs, of Woodstock
has music class in town.
DR.. Bruin and two nurses of the
Strasburg Hospital was called here
last Saturday to operate upon Miss
Gets who has been suffering from
appendicitis.
Mr.. j. William Miller died at his
home in this place last Saturday
morning about five O'Clock, aged sc
years. He had been very frail for a
number OF years and his death was
not unexpected. BE conducted large
mercantile business for a number of
| years and was one of the most popu-
lar merchants in the Valley. Mr..
Mil Ter had been a member and officer
Of Mt. Calvary Lutheran church for u
number OF years. After short funeral
service at his late residence by his
pastor Rev. B. L. Copenhaver last
Monday afternoon his body was laid
to rest in the town cemetary. He is
survived by his wife who was Miss
Sallie Moore and one daughter Miss
Mabel Miller and one brother Tom
| Miller and host of other relatives
and friends to mourn their loss.
A hunting party consisting OF c. ].
Hotel, William Downing and Chas
Marshall, of Mt. Jackson, and c. G.
Rice, T. M. Rice, John Webster, and
son, Frank Webster, and B. F.
Stricken, Of New Market, left Mon
day morning for Powell's Fort for a
weeks hunt for deer and other wild
game. They took complete camp
ing outfit with them, and expect to
live as we'll while in the mountains as
if at home. Thirty-six hounds were
taken along to keep the game busy,
and If the hunters do not bring back
with them considerable game it will
not be due to the failure of extensive
preparations to gather in the spoils
that should be the portion of coed
gunners.
The party is composed of some of
the best deer hunters in the valley,
at Mt. Jackson and New Market PEG
| pie are anticipating revealing in
Juicy bear steaks and delicious venisen
during the Christmas season.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-12-08
wooDsrocx. Virginia.
FRIDAY. DECEMBER .. 1911.
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

We call attention to the advt.
of McCalls Magazine in connec-
ton with the Shenandoah HER
AID. Subscribers to the Herald,
who have already paid in advance
can secure McCalls Magazine for
three years by renting to the
HERALD so cts. We will furnish
the magazines for three years
and the Shenandoah HERALD
sor one year for s1.50. Subscribe
at once so as to begin with the
Nwe Year.
THE SHENANDOAH HERALD.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-12-08
Victim Of Football \ Former
Stauutonfan

Charles Benson, The 17-year-old soc
OF Mr.. and Mrs. T. n. Benson, who
died at Newport News last Friday
night Of injuries sustained in : foot
ball on Thanksgiving Day, wss form
srly : resident Of Staunton. Tho &C
eident occurred in : game between the
Newport News High School and FREE
doricksburg College.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-12-08

Members OF the Board of Supervisors,
S. B. Hepner, $500; E Haun, $3.50:
]. F. Wisman, SIC. ]. w. Santmiers.
13c. ]. D. Harpine. s7.25; L. Harper
Zirkle, 81. so; NJ. 81. Bowman, $500;
L. J. Funkhouser, LOO; Josiah Stick
lev, $500.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-12-08
PRIZE FIGHTER IN CONGRESS.

Scrappy congressman may have a
worthy opponent if the friends of John
L. Sullivan carry out their plan to
elect him from a Massachusetts dis
trict. If elected he would not be the
first professional pugilist to hold a
seat in congress for John Morissey,
winner of many hard prize fight,
once represented New York district.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-12-08
For Sale

A nice small farm of l01 acres, so
under cultivation, balance in tint er
and wood, nice dwelling rooms, 2
nails, porches and cellar, and all
nece ssary outbuildirgs, 400 standa, d
varieties of apples 10 years old, fiji e
spring and spring house, each &. Id
we'll watered, fenced mostly 10 wire,
l mile from St. Luke, Va. This is
very desirable home. and will be 500
for IS, 600. 90 I cash balance I, 3 and 4
years from date. Possession on or
before April 1st, 1919.
]. N. DAVIS, Agent
WOOdstock Va
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-12-08
Elected vice-President

At the meeting Of the Virginia
Teachers Association which was held
in Norfolk last week William Ander
son. jr principal Of thA, Alexandria
High School. was elected vice-presi-
dent Of the Association and placed In
charge OF All the associations ia tie
eighth congressional district. The
election Of Principal Anderson was
decided compliment not only to him
but slso TO Alexsndria.
Alex. Gazette,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-12-08
Notice..

At meeting OF the Council OF the
Town of Woodstock, Va, held Dec.
s, 1911, 1t was decided to combine the
Offices of Sergeant, Collector and
Sup't OF Water, at salary OF $3.50 .O0
q wear. The various duties that will
be required OF the one elected can be
seen On minute books OF Council. APP
plications for this position must be
fled in writing with the Recorder,
prior to Dec. 10, 1911, on which date
8 meeting of Council will be held to
select such Official
BY order of Council.
M. w. MAGRUDERy
Dec. 8 -2t. Recorder.