davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant., 1912-06-14

Of the fly hatch in about twenty-four
hours. and garbage that has been retained
in the kitchen for that length Of time
may contain flies in the grub stage. To
prevent this development all garbage
should be covered. and pals should be
emptied as soon as possible.
Foodstuffs.-In order to prevent contain
ination Of foodstuffs all foods that are
eaten In the raw state and all foods that
are exposed for sale after having been
cooked should be carefully protected by
screens or covers.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-06-14
ssis
FIRE PREVENTION poN'Ts.

Don't store gasoline above
] ground.
! Don't use gasoline whore thsrs =.
J. is an open fire.
!. Don't permit gasoline contain.
!. ers Gull or empty) in tho build.
/ ing.
!. Don't keep gasoline in glass
!. container, az it is subject to easy
! breakage.
j. Don't allow children to use or
meddIe with gasoline.
i Don't drain gasoline containers
=. into sewers or low places.
Don't expose gasoline at any
i time, under any conditions or
!. for any purpose in room whore
:. there 10 an open fire.
Q Q Q . o Q Q Q . . 80 o . . % O.. 4.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-06-14

Al the tolls resulting from bad roads
ors q substantial waste Of money that
eoaM b probably employed othoEw1sa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
The Mystery of the Hole in the Ground

MOTORNlAN FINN WHO WORKS ON
TIE JERRY STREET HOR Sc CAR
LINE. AE HAS NOTHING 70 90 WITH
TIE CASE EXCEPT TAAT He HAPPENS
TO eE THE FATHER OF PRESIDENT
SHRIMP FlH'NN WHO SAYS HG
WILL Not RESI- UNTIL HE HAS LANDED
The Dt6GGRS OF Tue MYSTERIOUS
HOLE ANO MADE AN EXAMPLE OF
THEM BEFORE TIE CANE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09

TIE WOMAN
IN The CASE
ENeR1 BooT, lNcDDlN6
PRESIDENT SHRIMP FC(NN
IS aATls FED THAT EMiCH
NORTON kkoWS NOTHING
or THE MYSTERY sUT THERE
NEVER. WAS A FIRST CLASS
MISERY WITHOUT A"WokVW
~ THE CASE so WE PRINT
HER LATEST PHOTO TAKEN
m A COSTUME AND pOFre
BELONGING 70 HER SISTER
WHO IS AN ACTRESS ~ A
BROADWAY SHOW.
MrG.E MlCI vs. a BLONDE
WHILE HER S,STeRtSA
BRUNETTE.
TcNNeAlArnAeA -.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09

TWO PIE cGS
OF DIRT OF
THE SAME VARIETY
IN WAlcH TIE
HOLE WAS QUO.
1+sT WE'RE FOUND
IN An 0CO SHOE
NOT FAR FROM The
HOLE AND ARE
PROBABLY WORN
LESS AS FIRST
SLa>S CUE S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09

THE SIDE WALK EMO OF
The HOLE SHOWING THE 100 Sc
BOARD IN TIE SIDE WALLS WHICH
WHEN LIFTED OUT OF POSITION
MAKES AN OpeNtNG LARGE
ENOO6A 50 THAT WITH A LITTLE
SQUEEZING a klO ALMOST AS
THlck AS SKINNY 9AANeR CAN
EAStY SQUlRM TAEOOGH INTO
The GROUNDS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09

A T0UNC, MAN WHO GAVE
PRES. SHRIMP FCHNN SOME
VALUABLE INFORMAL ION,
ne SAtO q CHEZ WINTERS.
| FlNkeb DsRG WIZ SOME
Fun PA0NY ON De LIME. AT
0G LAST GAME ONLY FREE
GUYS cOMEO FRU De CAFE
But DeI WU2 ABOUT A
MILLION GUIS IN De GROUND
CAeE WtNZ2sRS | FlNt<6O
beI SNiNNGT6b OVER De
FENCE I NEVER FtNkGO g
DSf Dl6GeD FRU DE FENCE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09

A PIECE OF STRtNG WHICH
WAS FotlNO IN The HOLE.
II IS OF THE ORDINARY klNo
SUCH AS lSUSeO TO Tie
TAIN6S WINK ANO HAS
a KNOT IN IT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09

JOHN eiN6eRe, seLoN0No ,
10 JERRY THE DOCK" WHO
WAS At FIRST SUSP6 CLEO
OF DIGGING TIE HOLE OUT
WHOSE ALAel Hello 6OOO.
II WAS PROVEN THAT He
HAS HAO A SORE PAW
FOR CN6R a week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
Us Boys

A MYSTERIOUS HOLE. LEADING FROM TIE siOE
WHICH WAS DISCOVERED eY JUrpiE' NASEe T4E
OFFICIAL GROUNDS KEEPER YESTERDAY AFTeRNonN
INALs ENGAGED. IN CLEARING THE DIAMOND Fop 70
IokH5 Alks<4 DNk- OLEA40ER TU5Sle ~ W.
pRESUNtABX IT WAS MADE BY PERSONS VERY
MUCH INTERESTED IN SLIPPING MO THE GROUNDS
ON GAME DAYS ~lTRCUT CONC D1ROOcA NE FoR.
kt4LTT OF PONTtN6 Up A PENNY At THE MAIN EN-
TRANCE GATE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-22

President Champ Clark sounds good
TO us Many people In Texas express
the conviction that Champ Clark and
William II. Taft will face each other
next fall AZ candidates for the pres
ideDcy. Mr. Clark. as speaker. has
proved himself" is our foremost man
before the public and hence has =
foundation to support a nomination at
the hands OF the Democrats. Why not
Clark for president anyway We have
numbers Of college professors and
some forty odd governors, but oul-
one logical man for presldent-Champ
Clark. the Speaker. - Panhandle
(Tex) Herald.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-22
Wisconsin Men for Clark.

Milwaukee, Visit Thomas F Ko-
mop and Michael T. Burke, Demo-
cratic congressman from Wisconsin,
will be he backbone Of the movement
70 capture the state delegation for
Champ Clark
This is assured by n statement by
Congressman Burke who represents
the sixth district the Democratic
stronghold I'm the state He not only
declared his allegiance to the Mis-
souri leader, but said he had already
been doing some missionary work.
which would bear results when the
proper time comes
81 have heard considerable talk for
Wilson and Harmon" said Congress
man Konop, but | think We can
agree on Clark. ."-Elkhart Und)
Truth
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-22

Homer Davenport, the cartoonist at
the Raleigh hotel, said: 81 am for
Champ Clark for the Democratic nom
nation, and believe II is sure
thing that Taft will be renominated
by the Republicans. Who will be the
winner Well, am inclined to think
the Democrat viii be elected
= Ike Champ Clark. He Is good
AZid homespun Democrat He doesn't
t.4ke many breaks. Notwithstanding
A.rne persons try TO cOnstrue his ut
teI~.nces wrongly. Take everything
he has said, tear It up and piece II
together again and It is all good
stun. "-Washlngton Cd. c. Post.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-22
CLARK THE STRONGEST MAN
Michigan Journal Recognizes Speaker
ss Most Able Exponent Of
Democratic Doctrine.

Speaker Clark has been for about
is years In the limelight as an able
exponent OF Democratic doctrine. lie
has been tried thoroughly and has ac'
quilted himself with great ability in
one OF the most trying forums in tho
world as the leader OF the minority,
a most critical position I'm any repre-
sentative government lie has led the
party last year. and established a
splendid record as the second man in
the nation politically, n record which
must commend itself TO the people,
and by and by through which the ma
tional Democracy must make great
gains
Our presidential leader should come
from the ranks Who in the ranks
OF the Democrats stands such a show
OF success as does Speaker Champ
Clark
We Ike Clark He Is man OF
great natural ability. thoroughly pol
ished and educated: but what is
more, he is "A man OF experience and
ripened Judgment He is competent
and has done the most difficult work
OF statesmanship with breadth OF
mind and a thoroughness. which is
very refreshing and should appeal to
Democratic minds This is why We
favor Champ Clark for PRESIDENT
Times Detroit Mich.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-22

Champ Clark has been the leader
OF the Democratic party for the last
two years These are the two years
In which the Democratic party has
been not only united, but united on
sound Democratic principles which
will abide.
To the speaker is due in a large
measure not only the success OF the
the present admirable showing OF tho
party throughout the country, for tho
reason that he has guided the Demo
cratic majority with principles and
poiicies upon which the party could
unite and remain united York
American
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-22
CLARK Can Unite Democrats.

Champ Clark can unite the Demo
cratic party OF the nation. Besides
he will be wholly acceptable to the
progressive Republicans who desire
to have their progressive Ideas writ
ten into the legislation OF the country.
The more Champ Clarks record Is eH'
amined the more 4 will be found 10
line true with the very things that
the man who works for living and
the man who desires only square
deal In government matters, is entitl-
ed to demand We sincerely hope TO
see Champ Clark nominated for presi'
dent on the Democratic ticket
Shenandoah (fowa) World
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-22
DESTRUCTION Of GROUND SQUIRREL
COSTS AGR|CULT TJRE MANY MILLIONS

Most OF the western states, the re-
port states, are oyerrun by the spur
rels. There are three genera and II
dozen species, the most important OF
which in its relation to man being
the large gray squirrel, known as
the California digger or Beech,
ground squirrel.
1T is about the size of an east
ern gray tree squirrel says Mr..
Merriam, and like it has upright
squirrellil>e ears, and long bushy
tail 1t has two relatives, the Doug
las ground squirrel and the Rocky
Mountain or Plateau ground squirrel.
The Beechey squirrel" continued
Mr. Merriam "inhabits the opei
plains of the great interior valley
of California, the grassy chaparral
California. thehtw bm bm bm shrd
slopes OF the foothills, the rocky
walls OF canyons, and the more open
parts OF the yellow pine forests OF
the mountains. 1t lives in under
ground burrows which usually are
grouped in colonies. The colonies
may be located on bare open plains.
on the slopes OF the foothills or
about the roots of trees, particu-
larly the great Galley oaks with hoI-
lows in their trunks and limbs. The
burrows vary in great numbers FROM
few to hundreds, and by unions Of
colonies sometimes reach total Of
thousands aad cover continuously
man. hundreds OF acres. In places
they are so near tosetner as to honey
comb the ground. Well beaten paths
TWO 20 three inches broad, lead from
burrow to burrow and radiate to ad
accent feeding grounds. The earth
brought up from each burrOw is de
rosited at its mouth 20 form grad
ually enlarging hillock, and colonies
On the plain may be recognized at
distance by the mounds"
The biologist says that the ami
mails are diurnal and in larger col
Cnies hundreds may be seen at a
time, some sCuddin@ swiftly over the
ground, some rolling in the dust,
some basking in the sunshine, AMI
some standing erect on their hauches
gazing over the country or biting
of the stems of grain, or other plants
whose seed they feed on. The seed,
are not eaten on the spot by the
animal, but tucked away in the cheek
pouches and carried to underground
StorehouSes for future use.
While living mainly on the
ground the squirrels are good climb.
ers and are often seen in oaks and
ether nut bearing trees. They are
rot migrants in the proper sense
OF the word. their journeys being
limited to short distances, as from
one locality to neighboring one, ac-
cording to the season and the fluc-
tuations in the food supply. The
cultivation of grain or other crops
usually draws them from adjoining
lands, so that they become more
abundant on cultivated lands than
elsewhere.
The species DO not hibernate.
says Mr.. Merriom. except in the
mountains, although in the foothills
and valleys the animals usually STAY
in their burrows during severe wealth
er. In the oak foothills when the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-22

Hon. s V. Matthews, chairman OF
the Republican state committee OF
West Virginia. said 80 far as
have been able 10 observe there has
been no marked change In the senu'
ment among the Democrats OF my
state. They appear to be for Speak
er Clark, and although | am not In
the confidence OF the Democrats. 1t 10
my guess that Clark will get the West
Virginia delegation in the conven-
ton ."-Washington Cd. c. Post.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-22
ksrr Think, Well Of Clark.

Senator Kern OF Indiana. who was
Bryan's running mate In the last
presidential election. says: IL think
we'll OF Speaker Champ Clark. He
would make an sdmirabls chief sxee
utivs. News, Buffalo. n. 7.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-22
CBy Winfield jones'

Washington, d. c., Feb. 22.-One
OF the most interesting experiments
conducted by the department of agri-
culture is contained IN a report writ
ten by c. Hart Merriam, consulting
biologist of the department, treating
OF the destructiyeness of ground
squirrels. These little animals are
causing a loss to agriculture each
year Of nearly $4,000, 900.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-22

AZ
Oc,obor these SQUIRRELS become fat
and lazy
Tbrourh observation it was found
that tho food of the SQUIRRELS consists,
according to the season and ocality.
of ,c,rns fruits. seeds of various
,.lants and Green heritage. Accms
ara q f,yorite food and where OBJ
tainabIe are gathered and stored IN
LARGO ouantitIes The little animals
sbow decided preference for al
monds and valuuts apples prunes.
reaches apricots. fjgs. olives. garden
yaa,tohles ths seeds of cautaloupc..
v,term ,lons and citron melons. All
Grains ,ro catan wherever they arc
,o ha had
,.,n1,,.,. .t,o o,,s,r,ot,o,s rral,
-, ,,..,,, ,l,u, IN ,ho r,l6
.....;.a...,, ..,,.,... .,,or,., ,li,os
.....,-.. ,,. o,1 aroi, and cvn,
,, ,,,,. ,,,o.,o. ,,.i,ora ,rc,
,, J.. ,.i,. r,,,.,o,,., r,,,.
., .,, :, o,oho, (which
,.,,,, 80 ,a,toin rron, ,
,.4 a, eao5
nr.. u,aa, ,,,sore" Mr. NIer.;a,n
,.. Ill. ., that If,
.,,.., ,..ao 81 abundant .,J
.,..,.. di.,in,iod ,,..r ,,e
,..,.,.l.,,.., ,..,,.,.. ,, ,1,., ..ourt,,,. mar.
.,.., 49,. ..., T.. o,,,lI, of IN.
r..... ,a...,. and o.hor if
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-29
Fulton News
News items may be left mt Mel
sens Furniture Store. or phoned
to Madison a748.

Mrs f. M. Bell has returned to
her home on Seventh street, after a
visit Il, friends and relatives In Penn
sylvania-
Miss Halle Vaughn Atkinson left
last week for the University of Nir-
sinia, where she will remain until
August Sd
There will be "A lawn party given
at the nome of Mr.. W. f. Guy. of
Osborne turnpike, on July I'd. All are
invited
Miss Grace Pollard. who has been
spending June with her sister Mrs
Ghastine Atisissor, of Varina, has
returned to the city for brief stay
Mrs r. Is Stevens and little daugh-
ter Helen, OF Petersburg, are visiting
Mr. and Mrs, T. j Boland 1897 Will
liamsburg avenue
Mrs. Ruth Clark continues very Ill
In her home at Fort Lee,
MFR. and Mrs r. p. Gill and little
daughter. Elizabeth, of Orange. are
spending some time with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs r. Nielsen. of ss41 Will
liamsburg avenue.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Society of
Denny-street Methodist Episcopal
church, vii hold their meeting Mon
day afternoon at $40 o'clock In the
lecture room Of the church.
James Black. Of Denny street. IN
much improved. after his recent
operation.
Mr. Willie Brittle. a student of tho
Old Point Comfort college, is spend
ing his vacation width his parents, Mr.
and Mrs W. L.. Brittle
Miss May Mann. OF Nicholson street,
fs spending some time with friends at
Lynchburg
The friends OF Miss Lille Wood ten
dered her tinen shower Thursday
night June 27th, She received many
handsome presenA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-29
COMPANY ASKS FOR
REDUCTION OF BOND

Argument WAS heard yesterday in
the city Circuit court on the motion
Of the Shenandoah Lime company in
It's suit against Governor William
Hodges Mann and other State officials
TO have the bond of the plaintiff com
pany reduced from $4,000 Judge r
Carter Scott refused to set aside the
bond, but allowed ten more days in
which the plaintiff company may
build. She asked the detective says
must be given on July S.
The petition for the reduction Of
the bond lis an outcome OF the tenn
porary Injunction granted to the
Shenandoah Lime company and others
restraining Governor Mann and other
officials from puttig into effect sta
tute enacted by the last legislature to
establish convict lime grinding plants.
After the injunction was granted tine
bond was placed at $500. II was sub
sequently increased to $40, 900, as the
statute was to have gone into effect on
June IA. Argument on the merits of
the original suit have not yet been
heard
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-29
"A
SECOND VERDICT
SAME AS FIRST

In the suit OF the Middle Atlantic
Immigration corporation against r..
Pollard Cardoza, brought IN the Law
-t,faa equity court the jury ~yestarGay
afternoon brought in a verdict for the
plaintiff, placing the damages at ga
eco. A motion TO have the verdict
set aside as contrary TO the law and
sTidenc was continued SO that tha
court may hear argument
This was the second trial OF the
suit, the same verdict having been
rendered In tho former trial In
the first trial "A motion To have the
verdict set aside was pending when
Judge Ingram died. and his death
! eeessltated a new trial
The suit was for "a commission of
81 500 alleged To he due from the de-
fendant over the sale OF property IN
Cumberland and Powhatan counties
made 10y the plaintiff.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-29
has been appointed an instructor In
mathematics at West Point.
IYesuinr-rrytng.


CARTERsvILLE. VA, June 2s,--
81 Jainos Episcopal church vas the
scene Of AZ interesting wedding We'd
ncsday afternoon at half after 2
O'clock when Miss Meland Elijah beth,
daughter IT Mr.. and Mrs. john a..
Irving, became the bride of Mr.. Fri-
ton f!ske Fleming The church was
.,cauttfnii. decorated in ia ''es. ferns
ard evergreens. The ceremony being
performed by the Rev. Martin John
son
A. the wedding march was played
by Miss Josephine Moon the bridal
party entered "a follows: The bride
upon the arm OF her brother, Mr..
Frank IrYing. by whom che was given
away, directly preceded by the ring
bearer. little Miss Virginia Fleming
and her matron OF honor Mrs A, r.
Moon, Jr. Mrs Thurmond Fleming,
of Richmond. brother OF the groom,
accompanied his brother as best man:
Miss Marie Rowzie and Mr.. OBEY ir-
Wing; Miss Bland Hobson and Mr. MIL
lard Jones Miss Susie Arnold and
Mr.. John kH
The bride was beautifully gowned
in white liberty satin, trimmed ia
Duchess lace and chiffon. and a veil
caught up with orange blossoms The
bride carried a white Ayayer book,
with lilies of the valley.
The matron OF honor wore pink
nj essahne draped in pink silk mar
auisette. carrying shower bouquet
at Brides, rnses-----
The bridesmaids wore lovely EN-
broidered swiss dresses trimmed in
pink nessaline. and carried pink car
nations tied with pink tulle. Little
Mas Virginia Fleming, thu ring bear
+.f ~as dressed bite embroidered
swiss with pink ribbons
fAhe UrTa+rts1 eet7ft- pink EFeaSaGna
draped with chaffon.
The bridaI party left on the :
O'Clock train, the bride then wearing
- handsome gown of dark blue, and
black hat with willow piumes
The many handsome and expensive
presents testify TO the popularity Of
both parties The couple viii take an
extended Northern tour Of ten days.
visiting Richmond. washington, New
York. Niagara. Boston, Portland,
Montreal and return through Chi
cage
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-29
SOLICITING FUNDS,
WOMAN IS ARRESTED

Mrs. G. A Partiilo. thirty-fve years
of age. was arrested yesterday morn
ing by Detective krengel on suspi
zion Of having committed larceny, 1t
is alleged that the woman represented
herself as being the agent for Christ
church, Union Level. N. G., for which
she was soliciting subscriptions TO re-
built. She asked, the detective saws
that the subscriptions be sent to her
through the postofiice general delv-
cry She had been working here, It
- alleged since last TUESDAY had
succeeded in raising siGe The sub
scribers did not hear OF the progress
Of the church. however. and started an
inquiry which resulted in police in
vestigation
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-29

who died at iter home near this place,
was buried this afternoon in the fam
ilv hurytng ground on the Bailey
property
Mrs. Bailey was found dead in her
bed on Wednesday morning,
Mrs Bailey was the owner Of parT
of the original tract OF coal lands
operated by the Pocahontas Consoii-
dated Galleries company. but the coal
vas sold n number of years ago,
and she retained the surface right
Mrs Bailey was In her seventy
third year She was the mother OF
eight children. six OF whom are
living
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-29
LAST DAY To PAY
The CITY TAXES
COLLECTOR HUGE WILL KEEP
HIS OFFICE OPEN TN~
TIL. MIDNIGHT.

Tt,s e the last day in VIII 10 pay
city taxes without mourning the pen-
atty which the law places after the
FIRST OF July
Collector ffutre and his force OF
men have been busy all week, working
far into the night and frequently in
10 early morniug hours, in order To
give the people ii chance to pay their
taxes.
The collectors Office will be open
until twelve o'clock tonight. SO that
those who may have been compelled
70 put or to the last minute may be
accommodated. Ii
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-29
Papers to Consolidate

Especial to The Richmond VirglnIan. J
RADFORD, VA. June 2S.-~The
consolidation OF the Radford AID
vance and the Radford Record takes
effect this week. II will be q semi-
weekly, Advance Record by name J
r. Maginnis. Of the Advance, will I've
president and editor. Wise Worrell
Of the Record. who was named for
associate editor has decided on Other
plans and will not serve.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-29
James Richards.

Especial To The Richmond Firginianp
WOODSTOCK, VA, June 2s.--
James Richards, aged forty-five, n
prominent farmer Of near Woodstock.
died at an early hour this morning
following an operation for append
citis in the memorial hospital Of Win
chester He Is survived by widow
and six children; two horthers. John
and william, Of Woodstock. and two
-s4starsr-A F&,--Ia44a4a- w X anna n - q nd
Mrs. Annie fonman. OF Cumberland.
Md Funeral services will be held
Saturday afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-29
COL. JAMES BACK
AT OFFICE DESK

Col p Q James. secretary OF tha
Commonw ealth, returned from BaIti-
more YESTERDAY. He went ~ take
look at the notable gathering Of Dem
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-29
OBI TlJARY
Mrs. Fred Cannaday.

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian.)
RADFDRD VA, June 28~-~Mrs
Fred Cannaday died Thursday Of con-
sumption. She was twenty four years
old. and Is survived by her husband
and little boy She was the daughter
Of Mr.. Arthur Roberts and sister of
Miss Essie Mae Roberts who died on
June 5th, of the same disease.
Mrs. Rcbeccah Carter Bailey.
Especial 70 The Richmond Virginianl
paGAHcAFAs IA, June Fl 1shr
funeral ~ Mrs Reheecah Carter
Bailey. wife OF the late John Bailey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-29
WOULD YOU

into contract binding you for fifteen years
1t your legal adviser--yom staunch trend as well as
atoney--warned you explicitly that that contract
would give the other fellow advantage
you and drawn that he could you
endless amount of trouble and litigation every time
you tried to hold him to his part Of the contract?
You know very we'll that you would not And
you know that any who would commit such
act OF folly incompetent to manage his own affairs.
Concerning the light and power franchise asked by
the Richmond and Henrico Railway Company, the
City's legal adviser has issued the explicit warning that
it's of doubtfulvaidy, is not in the best form of
franchise, and that if adopted it "could be liti-
gated by the grantee whenever attempt was
made to enforce it.
A merely superficial examination of that franchise
is enough prove that it preposterously one-sided
and grossly unfair to the City.
Why should the City of Richmond be asked
pected to make such a with any corporation
as would stamp a individual who made it fit
subject for insane asy um2
Virginia Railway and Power Company