davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-29
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~ u L =, ~. 7SeO.
9luf bei0en geiten 6es &beins lit
Sic Diplomatic eifrig beldaftigt,
Sen 9elan elmer 31lon1me11fltnft 5tpi=
1den Semi 9eutlhen Scatter l1no Sem
9rGiioenten 6anieres CUR @irflih=
felt 3lt geitu1ten, mie aus moblunter=
rihteter GueI1e perlautet. 9ie 3u=
7amnenfl1nft lpiir0e. dbnli@ Sem 8e=
lrde 6oloanes in Berlin, cine mei=
tere ger1iibung I'm Sen europailden
5srieoen bebelten u116 lpiir6e ser @elt
gleid5eitig offenboren, oaB ales mog=
Iihe qetban lpir6, Inn SEN @e1tfrie6en
su iihern. Sic firslihe Motififation
oes Maroffopertrages 5tpiihen Sen
beioen Mationen hot einen neuen @eg
fiir Observation-Disclosures @efiib1e 5tpi=
7den 9eutihlon6 un6 sSro11freib on
oebohnt. a2nn hegt SEN @uni9, 6ob
9Sr1iioent 5snnieres iih i'm Septen=
Der nah Ser fran50liiden Setting
Selfort nohe ser 0eut1den 8ren5e be-
aeben iole, l1n6 oaB Ser Delttld)e &at-
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notiife slrheit itebt aber, tpie BE-
areif1ih, Dor elmer ibrer idnierigiter
Iufgaben, Senn man n1l1B irnmer So
nfit rehnen, ooB Sic offentlife Weei=
nltnq in ssrnnfreih oos &rte0sjah1
1870 nod nidt bergeiien bat
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-29
@eict gesen 6ra1enbansel.
g erIin, 81. Syeb.

Ser @eihstag nobm in erlter 9e=
lung 6as @elet on, ourd melhes
ous internationale slbfolnmen rattfl=
siert >per6en lou, meldes auf Ser
@onpe11tion CUR ltnter0riidl1ng oes
Son0els NIT meiBen Mdo@en I'M
Mai 6es Sabres 1910 abgeldlollen
lpor0en mar. sluf Ser Eariler &on=
feren5 lpuroe bamalS beltimnt, oaB
Eerlonen, 1pelhe iid zines 0erartigen
TerbreGens ihlllGig gemaGt baben,
an al1oere Staaten ulsgeliefert mer=
Sen ionen. gs puroe BON Sen Ibge-
or0neten ouer Tarteien beoauert, oaB
Sic Ser. Staaten lih Ser &onoention
niht ongeldloiien baben. Gin Ser
treter Ser &egierung perlprud, ooB
1el1tidlano 1ih benriiben peroe, Mn1e=
rifu un6 aneere Nationen, lDelde Dem
shfommen gIeihfans noh fernltiln=
SEN. sun Mbidluiie an busielbe 5l1 be-
megen. ....=.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-29
seu. G,1n1mins' Srnitporlase.
W q lhInQfo rs. 1Seb:

Bun6eslenator Gun,n1ins BON ssSo1pa,
elmer ser 8esperber u111 bie geonina=
ton als republitanilder Yraltoent=
idnftfan0iout, reidte ont Montag elne
Erlitgeet+8orlage Elm, oie, menn an
genpnnner1, sic 8efugniiie Der &egie=
rl,1tg iebr erlpeitern miro. 9ie gor=
lage miiroe ser @egierung Die Madt
geben, sic @roBe Don &orporationen
gu beitinune11, uno auBeroem oafiir 81
iorgen, oaB Sie @ernidtltng Ser &on=
furren5 0urb l1nterbieten ser Nre1le
fiinftig ausgeldloiien iein ioa Die
@orlage entbdlt al1Ber0em SEN @or=
iddag, cine sss11buitriefonuniilion abn=
lib Ser 3miidenltaatliden Sonoels=
foln1niiiion, gu i6affen, in Ser it'd
oas bisberige &orporationSbureall
altflo1en iou. 3ie 8iloung Don gro
Ben &orporationen, oeren 3iel lit, Sic
Eroouftionsfoiten 5u reol,5ieren, ion
nidt perbinoert lper0en; gleid5eitig
ioQen Siele aber BON Mnfang an font
tro1liert uno oafiir gelorgt mer0en,
caB Sic. &onfurren5 atroerer nidt l,n=
ter5riidft miro. Sic @orlage, Sic lid'
MIR ouf Geienldaften NIT mebr ais
fiinf MiQionen 9(ftie11fapital erltredt,
miirSe in feiner @eiie nit Sem SGer=
n1alnite11 sll1titr1ngeiet in @onflift
forltirer. .... ....
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-29
l1nteriud,uus scr 8ebertsirren.
g 0 it 0 n. 81. fSeb.

Sic 9unoesregierung miro ons
@orgeben ser ltdotiiden 8eb0rOen BON
2aprence lu1teriuden, 0ur4 meldes
Sic Musfubr BON @inoern Ser ltreifen=
Sen @eber aus ser Stnot perbinoert
>puroe. Ser 8un0es =9iltriftsanlpalt
6rerh fiinoigt an, 0aB Ser General
anrpalt @ifersbam ibm aufgetrage1
hobe, felt5ultellen, Oh Sic 9e6oroen
Don 2omrence oas 5uiidenitaatlide
Gerfebrsgeles perlett baben, inoem lie
Sic @abnen oarnn perGinOerten, lbren
&ontraft nit Semen su erfiiaen, oie
Gorfebrungen fir Sen transport ser
ainoer aus Sem Stoate getroffen bat=
ten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-29
8ranb I'M @aiienba,tie.
2eringt g t 0 II, &p., 81 sSeb

9rei 4inoer per6en pern1iBt, 1tno
es ipir0 befiirdtet, buB lie 5u So6e in
einen1 Seuer oerbran1te1t, ipeldes
cds @aiienbaus fir Garbige 5erltort
bnt. 1reiBig on5ere &inoer muroen
Surd Sic beloenmiitbigen Mnitrengun=
gen Ser 61m Mnrp g0iion, elmer ser
9eiterinnen 0es @eirns, gerettet. sic
hatte 5uerlt Sos sSeler ent0edt, eine
6eniteri6etbe 5ertriinmert u16 6ie
&i1roer iiber Sen @orhau oes 9anies
i1r Siderbeit gebradt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-29
SSnterpention ser Nfadte.
g ori 8. 26. s

IS I I ., 20. SeU.
9em Motin piro no9 Earis ge=
mel0et, ooB england, 6ranfrei6 11nS
RuBlano 5uiammen BEL ser Bforte Ell
ergiite Goritenungen ma9en per0en
lun Elm Gn6e 0es &rieges nit sStalien
herbei5ufiibren. Sc beiBt, Sic orel
Dsdhte iparten nur nod auf sic 3u'
itin1n1ung Don 9entiMa11o uno Deter.
reid, Inn Sic e11tihe6ienoen S9rittf
5r thl1n.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-29
Srttf / bis s
NernteiouttA De8
&otlenfrettS.

VttBlcuIe uH0 OtltPel W St4AuY t"tI
&eaierungsbeamten. - &ouferen5
Der 8ers,perfs Sutereieuteu in
Nem Dorf. - &oblenbabueu gleid-
falls an ben &erbanbluugen betbei-
ligt.
2onoon, 81. 5eb.
Cine redt5eitige 8eilegung oes
Streites inn &oNeHbunbel> melder
orobte, anndberno cine Miaion Berg
lerte am 1. Mar5 beidaftigungslos
gu MAIDEN, ldeint nebr us mabr-
ideinlid gu iein obglei@ Die Ibat=
ia9e nod nid)t angefiin6igt meroen
fann. Ser grefutipausif)uB Ser Ser
ei1rigten 8ergleute fat ii4 bereit er=
flart, NIT SEN @ertretern Ser 8eitser,
mebreren Mitglie0ern ser &egierl1ng
un6 Ser @anbelsfammer inn gureau
0es Eren1iern1inilters in Gomning
Street 5ulamr1en5ufomanen. 3iele
@eriammlung Ser itreitenoen Narteien
NIT SEN gern1ittlern in Sem Beltreben,
0ie nod beitebenoen Sin6ernilie aus
Dem @ege gu 1dnffen, miro 5uoer-
lihhi6 ols Ser 8orbote Ser 9err1ei=
6l,ng zines Samples angeieben, Der
oerlprad, ser gr0Bte auf Dem @ebiete
ser sssnouitrie in ser neueren @eidihte
oieies 9anoes gu lperoen. 9ie ala-
rung ser Sage erfolgte nod elmer
&onferen5 5milden oern Bremiern1i=
niiter Msquitb uno einigen ieiner Sol
legen NIT Sen 0eitglie0ern Seq Gre
fl1tipausifmiies oes 9lrbeiterbunoes,
in Ser 160 8ertreter nit Sem Nre=
mier in 5meiltiin0iger Situng Sic Si-
tl1ation beiprafen. @egenieitige 3l1=
gelta1oniile peroen Sic 8runolage fir
0as er1partete 9lbfomen biloen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-29
$4,000 @eber itreifen.
Na teri g, s. 26. Geb.

@ie anseSrobt, iino $4,000 Set
oenueber in Sen 9luslta11o getrete11,
l,no 12 Iobrifen n1uBten ibre Ibore
idlieben. sluBeroem ii1o Ibgelanote
nad) sem Seioenbtltrift in Hennlplpa=
MEN aeianot poroen, Inn Die Mseber
sort gu orgonilieren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-29

- @elo berIeiben ol,f cultinirte
;Sarmen. fsarmers State &anf, ct.
9loub, Winn. 16=ba
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-10-25

athletics by boys, and in judging
butter aud bread by girls.
The professors in charge of this
work will consist OF Professors
Nelson, Lasseter, Walker, Hewitt,
Blank and Stanford Of the State
University and Professors 5. l..
Jetfords and Emma Chandler Of the
Monticello Agricultural College.
The rules provide for strict discip
line. Girls will be chaperoned at al
times. Boys will not be permitted
to leave the Fair Grounds unless
accompanied by n professor.
These gIrls aud boys will be shown
everything of interest in Hot Springs
including the big bath houses, the
ostrich farm, the Government Park,
and the big hotels. It will prove
an eventful week in the lives of these
young people.
Names Of the boys and girls who
in the county contest, win this
scholarship, must reach T. NJ.
Jefords, Old State House, Little
Rock, before Nov. /, in order to get
free transportation
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-10-25

They spent Friday
night with Mrs. Looney's sister,
Mrs. J. NJ, VandergriiT, OF the
south side.
At the big store Of II. n. Hamil
you will find the finest line aud best
assortment Of laoes to be found in
Pooahontas. Call aud see the pret,
ty display. 0-it
Tom Cook aud S Simino, two
good citizens Of Biggers, were in
town Friday Of last week. Mr..
Cook oontomplates moving to
Hampstead county IN the near
future.
Hon. w. A. Oldfeld, candidate
for congress, paid his respects to
the Star Herald Friday morning.
Oldheld says he is expecting Ran.
dolph county to give a good voteto
Wilson and Marshall November bth,
Mrs. Leila Neal returned home
the latter part of last week from
Pocahonaas where she had been
visiting friends aud attending the
Burke. Hobs revival meeting. -
Prospect News.
b. j. Buxton of Brockett, Ran.
dolph county, attended the chan.
Gerry court at this place. He owns
a body of good land southeast of
own.-Salem Sun.
M. NJ. Carter left Monday for
Little Rock where he will visit his
daughter, who is attending school
there, for a day OF two before
leaving as a representative Of Ran.
dolph county on the "Arkansas on
Wheels" train, which leaves Little
Rock today for another tour Of the
northern and eastern states.
Several carloads Of apples have
been shipped into Pocahontas dur.
ing the last week or two and the
price, which was very high at first,
is now getting down until most
anybody can buy a dozen or two.
Rev. w. w. Reid of Lorine,
who was one Of the most enthusias.
tic workers in the Burke-IIobbs
meeting here, returned to his home
Monday to make arrangements to
join them at ThaYer, No., aud as
sist IN the work there.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. George left
Monday for Riohland, No, IN
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-10-25
The Luther Burbank Society

The man who inyents a new
stitch for sewing machine is en-.
titled 10 monopoly OF the profits
that can be made out of hts inveu-
tion. The patent laws Of all couu-
tries protect him TO the exclusion Of
all others.
But the creator Of new plants
get no protection from any country.
II Luther Burbank had devoted
his inventive genius toward the per.
fection Of new machinery, as his
early youth gave evidence that he
might, he could be worth millions
from his legally protected royalties.
But, having chosen to become an
Inventor Of new forms Of plant life,
he gets no pro,eclion-is entitled,
by law, to none.
His Burbank potato, which the
United States Department Of Agri-
culture authorities have SAID is ad-
ding annually seventeen and a half
million dollars to the farm incomes
of America. alone, brought Luther
Burbank, its creator, only sl7b.
Other creations, through their
sale to nurserymen aud seedmen,
have enabled him to enjoy a cont
Portable living, but some Of the
most important of his creations,
more important from a money stand
point than the Burbank potato,
have brought, and will bring, him
nothing.
Luther Burbank's mind is not
commercial mind.
No man could put his hours, his
enthusiasm and his almost infinite
patience into any work which pro-
duced only money.
Now with more than forty years
of daily experiment behind him,
Luther Burbank has retired from
all business, retaining only his ex.
perimental grounds, and has freed
=
himself from all cares in order that
he may devote himself to giving
the whole result Of his life work to
the world.
Through the aid Of The Luther
Burbank Society, an organization
Of some Of Americas foremost men
and women chartered by the State
ofCalifornia for this single purpose,
the Burbank methods and discover.
les will be disseminated to world
which has anxiously awaited and
needed them.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-10-25

daughters, Neville and Pauline,
went up to Biggers Monday after
noon.
w. p. Carter and DR. ]. S, Car
rens oCWarm Springs were in Po-
cahontas Sunday. They came down
to attend the big revival.
E. L. Tyler aud Drew Bowers
Of Cavenar were in Pocahontas
Saturday. Drew has charge Of the
winter school at Concord,
Frank and Walter Lemmons aud
Jethro Wyatt were over from Bird.
ell Friday. Mr.. Wyatt was visit.
ing Birdell relatives last Of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Parker and
the children left Monday for Pine
Bluff where Mr. Parker goes as a
delegate to the Odd Fellows Grand
Lodge.
w. +. Lindsey and daughter,
Miss Ethel, Of Middlebrook were
visiting and attending the big meet
ing in Pocahonlas two or three days
the latter part of last week.
Mrs. Poindexter and Miss Irene
Hatcher of Imboden were visiting
at the home Of DIR. aud Mrs. J. o..
Hatcher in Pocahontas over Sun.
day.
Mrs. Cayitt of Walnut Ridge
was here Monday with a supply Of
pretty fall hats. She had them on
display at Schnabaum's store and,
we understand, sold quite a num-
Der.
NJ. X. Armstrong, who has been
down in Mississippi during the last
two weeks, looking after some col.
lections for the International Har.
vester Co., returned home last Mon.
day.
Mrs. b. f. Patterson and son,
Raymond, Of Maynard spent Friday
night IN Pocahontas. They were
on their way home from visit to
relatives at Bradley, Okla.
]. II. Holt of Warm Springs,
Rich Gross of Foster and Arch
Stevens Of Lorine left Pocahontas
to attend the annual meet
ing of the Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows at Pine Bluff.
j. NJ. Looney and wife of Rich.
woods were IN Pocahontas Friday
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-10-25
..tsssssEEEEttEEttttEtttss
| Local and otherwise ;
Observation-Disclosures

W. L Timer, late Of swarls' has
accepted a position at the depot
John r Shiyley made a business
trip to Kellar Monday.
X. Pungle was visiting his
brother in lIoxio first Of the week
Mrs. Geo. Bigger Of Biggcrs was
visiting Poeahonlas relatives FRI
day.
Kit Parker of Mildlebrook was a
guest Of his brother J. A. here
last week.
Miss Isabel Cooper is visiting
relatives AMI friends in Walnut
Ridge this week.
Price Pratt, a good citizen Of
Ingram was in Poeahontas Monday
on business,
John d. Kerley Of Maynard was
transaoting business in Pocahontas
Monday of this week.
Miss Blanche Pratt Of near town
was the guest of Miss Ethel Carroll
last Saturday night.
G. +. Shannon was looking after
business down on his farm Monday
Of this week.
J. T. Pitman of Thayer Mo-,
was calling on his Pocahontas
friends first Of the week.
Rev. Williams Of Attiea was IN
Pocahontas Sunday attending the
Burke-Hobbs meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Catlett returned
Monday afternoon from visit to
Jonesboro and Black Rock.
Homer Childs made a business
trip TO Black Rock first Of the
week.
Mrs. Banie Wheat was shopping
at Walnut Ridge Monday Of this
week.
Miss Lillian Roberts is visiting
her sister, Mrs. w. M. Hogan, at
Norfork.
Joe A. Phillips of Warm Springs, |
representing the Sayman Product
Co., was in Pocahontas Monday on
business.
II. NJ. Bishop and two little ]
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-10-25
State Fair School for Boys and
Girls

The programs for this school have
Just been issued. Two boys and one
girl who are members Of the Demon.
stration Clubs in this county are
entitled TO attend this school. The
railroads will grant free admission.
The only expense will be meals.
The program shows that boys will
receive daily instruction in such
subjects as farm crops, live stock,
farm da:rying, poultry, corn and live
stock judging. The girls will re.
ceive daily instructions in cooking,
including cereals, meats, vegetables,
breads, beverages, left overs, Invalid
cooking and candy making. Each
day the boys and girls will be divId-
ed into groups Of about thirty. Each
group will be placed in charge of a
professor for the purpose of study.
ing some special feature Of the Fair.
Illustrated lectures will be given at
night. Daily drill will be given
boys in track and field athletics.
Contests will be held at the close Of
in corn and live stock judging and
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-10-25

answer to telegram announcing
the death of Mr., Georges mother.
The news WAS a great shock to Mr..
and Mrs. George, as they were not
aware that she was IN any other
than the best of health.
WASTED! Information concern.
ing address OF Clifford Dunn or
widow or heirs II he is dead. Ad
dress was Randolph county about
1865. Small recovery can proba.
| bly, be made. Address 4, w.
splulding, Pacific Bldg Washing.
ton, ID. Q. s.3tp.
Miss Annie May White, former
! ly Of Maynard has purchased the
Nettle confectionery stand at the
postoilice aud respectfully invites
the patronage of the public. Miss
White states that il is her intention
to carry at all times a full and com
plete line of confectionery goods Of
all kinds.
Coon TEAM-For sale cheap,
Good team of bay mares, will weigh
about 1900 pounds each. Also a
yearling mule, extra fine. Will
guarantee mares to be perfectly
gentle and will work to anything.
Will sell together or separately,
cheap for cash or on l2 months
time. Apply to o. A. Lemmons at
the Farmers Union old stand, Poca-
hontas, Ark. 9-3t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-14
REPORT IS MADE
BY GRAND JURY
Total Increase of $776,472 in AS
sessments in Rockingham
County.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
IarrisOnburg. Va. December 10
The grand jury which for several
weeks. mas been Investigating the
matter OF erroneous tax assessments
in Rockingham County. has competed
It's work. and to-day published It's re-
port \ total increase OF $''o'i'-
was made in assessments. Many citi-
zens voluntarily went 10 the commas
sioncrs OF revenue and submitted TO d
reassessfnent.
The grand jury found no wIlini
violations or taN-d0dgers. but placed
the trouble on the resent antiquatea
and unfair system " taxation IN VI
GINA. recommending the Segregation
or separation plan.
The errors corrected covers ner-
chants licenses. bonds. capital oaiN
deposits ana Incomes.
The investigation was started al
the Instance OF state Auditor L. Lee
Moore who turned the matter OF e. :
roneous assessments over 10 the srahu
juries Of the various counties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-14
GOVERNOR Mann
MAKES ADDRESS
Feature of Celebration of Fiftieth
Anniversary Of Battle of
Fredericksburg.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
"a DncenlDrI ! .

Special TO The Times Dispatch.l
Fredericksburg. Va. December u
The nftieth anniversary Of the great
battle OF Fredericksburg during the
Civil War. was celebrated at the
Frede ricksburg state Normal school
to-day. beginning at IL o'clock. IN the
auditorium OF Russell Hall. Honor
able VIM. Hodges Mann. Governor OF
The State. WAS the principal speaker
and the exercises We're open 10 the
public in addition 10 the students
and faculty OF the normal scnool. "A
large mum er OF prominent persons
from Fredericksburg attended Be
sides the speech by Governor Mann,
other features of the program were
an address 10y Professor \. b. Bow
ering. commander o. Maury Camp.
Confederate Veterans. OF Frcdericks-
burg. songs by the students, SOLO.
The Conquered BANNER by Miss
FRAZER \ number OF Confederate
Veterans and daughters OF the con-
.ederacy were also present
other celebrations OF the hftieth an
uiversary OF the battle Of Frederlcks-
burg were held at FrederIcAs ourS
College to-day at u oclock Judge
John II. Goodrich delivered the prin-
clpal address There was music. vo-
cal and instrume songs ~ the
students. essays by Miss Lillian
Thompson and Edward l.. junk II.
reading by Stuart Williams, recita-
lions by Miss Hazel BeaZley and Miss
nellie Perry and letter OF an eye
witness. read by Miss Eloise Tanner.
Tonight at o'clock the hftieth
anniversary of this battle was cele-
brated by the pupils of the public
schools. Or. Robert Frazer delivered
the address. and there were songs by
the school, recitation ~ Miss Mae
IIundley. 4 paper written by Mrs. Mar
tina Stevens, read by Fred Jones ana
& recitation by Doris Pates.
Workmen engaged IN digging "a
sewer on the National Boulevard IN
this city. unearthed the bones OF sew
,ral human beings. which are sup
posed TO be the bones Of soldiers
buried after the battle of Fredericks-
burg December %. 1852.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-14
ASK MORE MONEY
tUh JAMES RIVER
Lamb and Dunlop Appear Be-
fore Committee in Interest OF
Increased Appropriation.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.l

Special TO The Times Dispatch.
Wash .gton. December Icon
gresham John Lamb and r. =. Dunlop.
secretary OF Inc Richmond Chamber
Of Commerce. to-day appeared before
tn. House Rivers and Harbors Com
rnitte.. 70 advocate an increase OF the
amount estimated by the War De-
partment and agreed upon heretofore
BY the committee as necessary FOR
maintenance Of work on the James
River ;or tpe next fiscal year. rms
amount is $4,000. and Captain Lamp
and Mr.. Dunlop asked Chairman
Sparkman and members OF the COM
mittee to increase il 20 S25o.vO0
Both Captain Lamb and Mir Dunlop
made urgent requests that the COM
rnittee take favorable action regard
ing this matter
They pointed out that while other
sections are receiving liberal appro-
priations for river and harbor work.
very little has been voted for the
James River.
After the hearing. Captain Lamb
said TO The Times Dispatch CORES
pondent: Il am unable 10 say what
the outcome of tO-days hearing VIII
be. We asked that we be given $780,
00n. and because of the fact that the
matter was left for the consideration
OF the committee. it Is impossible al
this time to say what will be done
p II. MEG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-14

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or TIE
UNITED STATES FOR TIL EAST
ERN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA
To the creditors % r. !. Mandolin
& co. 81 Richmond. iu the Crinfy
- Henrico. and district aforcsl I'd
Bangrupts
Notice il hereby eivcn that on the
sTH DAY or DECEMBER. = D. 1919.
The said r 7. MANutDNE q 60
were duly adjudicated harkru9ts. and
that the first neetinE ~ their
creditors VII be- held in wv m e.
Rooms Nos s0- and s9s. American
National Rank EuiidinE. Richmond.
Va on the 1sD DAY or DE-
cEMRER. 4. u. 1919. % DO o'clock
81 %. forenoon. ~ which time
tho said creditors may attend. prove
their claims. appoint trustee. 81
suifnf the hlnkrurts. -ud frausart such
other business a. may properly come
rios n sNEAD.
Referee IN BANKRUPTCY.
Iereubrr = 1919
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-14
Child Drinks Iodine.

Especial TO The imes-Dispatcf-l
Harrisonburg, Va, December ID
Roy Whitcsel. two-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs Guy Whitesel, at Pleas
ant Valley. drank half an ounce 81
iodine from bottle that he found on
the table yesterday After several
hours OF suffering the child died. The
mother. who rushed to the child just
AS she swallowed the poison, is pros
tr-a.tee with grief Last week the
child's grandfather G. H. Whitesel
feu dead on his wagon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-14
WALLEN Is SENTENCED.
Gets Four Years in Pcnitentiary for
killing DIR. Walden.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch-

Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.l
Bristol, Va. December lS.-Perry
Wanen, convicted In the Circuit Court
of Lee County. OF having killed Or.
Walden Il physician of Blackwater
that county. has been sentenced 10
four years in the State Penitentiary.
Wallen shot Walden down when the
men met on the public highway. H.
feeling existed between them for
several months. due to developments
growing out of the election investiga-
ton in Lee County which resulted n
more than two hundred indictments
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-14
Pay City Taxes
Room 1917. CITY Hall.

Room 1OI. City Hall.
Richmond, Va. December 1. 1912
THE LAST HALF OF CITY TANES.
REAL ESTATE AND Personal, FOR
1912 ARE DUE IN DECEMBER. AND
SHOULD BE PAID AT THIS OFFICE.
EVERY MALE. twenty-one years OF
age. and EVERY person keeping house
or doing business in the city. Is as
sessed for personal taxes. Those who
have not paid any city taxes during
fhe year are urged to call and settle,
so as to avoid being posted as delin-
quents.
FIVE PER CENT will be added TO
last half If not paid on or before DE-
GENDER 81.
Interest at SIX PER CENT also at
taches to all bills as soon as reported
delinquent
Particular attention is called to the
above, as under the city ordinance
there can be no avoidance of the pen
atty
GRADING. PAVING AND SEWER
CONNECTION BILLS are also due and
payable. FIVE PER CENT penalty
will be added to all 1912 Grading, Paw
ing and Sewer Connection bills NOT
PAID BY JANUARY 81. 1918.
WASHINGTON WARD TAXES. ETC.
must be paid at the office OF DEPUTY
COLLECTOR, Tenth and Hull Streets.
II. L. HULCE,