davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-05
DR.. O. C. COLLINS DIES AT
HIS HOME IN FORSYTH

FORSYTH, GA, Aug. 5.-After an
illness of only a few days. Dr. o. c.
Collins, one of Forsyths best known
citizens, died at his home at noon Sun
day.
DR.. Collins was rs years old. He
fought with distinction during the Civil
war At the time of his death he was
surgeon of the local camp of Confeder-
ate veterans Besides his wife, he
leaves five daughters, Mrs. Judge ]. L.
Willis, of Columbus; Mrs. Baxter
Jones. of Macon; Mrs. Jennie c. Amos
and Misses Hattie and Julia Collins,
of Forsyth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-05

Mr.. W. S. Gunsalus. farmer living
near Fleming, Pa, says he has used
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy in his family for four
teen years, and that he has found 1t to
be an excellent remedy, and takes
pleasure in recommending it. For sale
by all dealers. SO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-05
SIX SEEK TAX oEEIcE.

DALTON, GA. Aug. 1.-Two new
candidates for tax receiver of Murray
county have made announcement
bringing the number of entries up Ia
six. The new candidates are H. ]. Muir
phy and Webbie Coffey.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-05
G. w. Gentry

G. w. Gentry, 50 years old Of Pal
metto, Ga. died at a private santarium
in Atlanta today. The body will be
carried to Palmetto tomorrow morning
for funeral and interment Mr. Gentry
was well known in his home town.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-05
500. 600 FIRE AT SPARTA. TENN.

NASHVILLE. TENN, Aug. 5.-Fire
of unknown origin at Sparta, Tenn, to-
day wiped out nine buildings, doing
$4,000 damage. Among the institutions
destroyed were the postoffice and the
First National bank
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-05
COMMISSION FORM ELECTION.

ANNISTON, ALA, Aug. 5.-The
voters of this city today are engaged
in an election to determine whether or
not this city shall adopt the commits
sion form of government. The indica-
lions are that it will be a close contest
with possibly the defeat of the propo-
sition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-05

One of the most common ailments
that hard working people are afflicted
with is lame back. Apply Chamber
lain's Eminent twice a day and mas
sage the parts thoroughly at each ap-
plicatiOn, and you will get quick relief.
For sale by all dealers *+t
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-11-01
The Real Story

Anciently there lived a certain man
by the name Of George. who was much
pestered by dragon.
The dragons colors were never
twice alike. and by that the creature
got on Georges nerves In q particu-
lar manner.
At length George fell to thinking.
and the very next time he was asked
what he would have he replied:
Never again!"
Moreover. he stuck to 1t.
"St George!" shifted his boon COM
panions ironically.
But posterity spoke OF him without
irony, remembering only that he had.
by the exercise Of superb courage.
slain the dragon.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-11-01
CHAPTER XIV.
The Flight at Monmouth.

The next day-Sunday. the twenty.
eighth Of June. 1778-dawned with
cloudless sky. hot. sultry. the warmest
day Of the year. Not q breath Of
air stirred the leaves. and In the tree
branches above US birds sang gleeful-
ly. Before daybreak we. who had been
permitted to sleep for few hours.
were aroused by the sentries. and. In
the gray dawn. partook Of meager
breakfast A fresh supply Of ammuni-
ton was brought up and distributed
among the men, and, before sunrise.
We were in line, stripped for hot
days work, eagerly awaiting orders.
l can make no pretense at describ-
ing in any detail, or sequence. the
memorable action at Monmouth Court
House. but must content myself with
depicting what little saw upon the
firing line Of Maxwell'a brigade. We
advanced slowly eastward over a gent
ly rolling country, diversified by small
groves. In advance was thin line
Of skirmishers, and to left and right
were Dickinson's and Wayne's men.
their muskets cleaning in the sun
light. Early the rumor crept about
among US that Lee had come up dur
Ing the night with fresh troops, and
assumed command.
Who led us was Of but small conse-
quence, however, as there was now no
doubt in any mind but what battle was
Inevitable. Already to the south
echoed a sound Of firing where Nor
gan had uncovered column Of Dra-
goons. Then a courier from Dickin.
son dashed along our rear seeking
Lee, scattering broadcast the welcome
news that Knyphausen and his He's
SLAMS. the van of the British move
ment. were approaching. With cheer
of anticipation, the soldiers flung aside
every article possible to discard, and
pressed recklessly forward. Before
we moved a mile my horse became so
lame. was obliged to dismount. and
proceed on foot. Never have I expert
enced hotter sun, or a more sultry
air. Rapid marching was impossible.
yet by nine o'clock we had passed
the Freehold meeting house, and were
halted In the protection Of consider.
able wood, the men dropping to the
ground in the grateful shadow. Max.
we'll came along back of our line. his
horse walking slowly, as the general
mopped his streaming red face. He
failed to recognize me among the 9th
ers until stepped out into the boiling
sun, and spoke:
What IL that firing to the right.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-11-01
Copyright 4 O. Aooiurs 4 O.. lslL
SYNOPSIS.

renee OF Virginia whose wiis was a
pDst sfssr ths Sintsy
at Valley Forge. Disguised in q British
Uniform an ato. lawrence arrives within the
great fste and saves the Lady Of the
Blended Rose" from mob. He later
meets nee the girl at a brilliant ball; Trou-
renee q urged BY his partner. Mistress
Mortimer Mortimer (The Lady Of the Blended
e make "a. ss spy SC captain
Of the British Army who agrees to q
duel d.,sL, The duel Is stopped BY Grants
narrow escape: rhe Major arrives at
=, the shop Of blacksmith. WHO Is friend;
~. ana knows the Lady OF the Blended
Rose Captain Grant and rangers search.
b!acksmith shop In vain for the spy:
and his train are captured by the min
y by an indian and two white men. who
vIses lawrence not to attempt to. es-
cape as some one" would send for him.
the combinR tion Of crcumstances. Law
renee again meets the Lady of the
blended Rose. who Informs him that
him. The. captive Is i thrust stir Into oAptdrf dark
when %s
finis the place deserted. Evldence Of a
battle and a dead man across the thres-
hold. Col Mortimer. father of the Lady
or the BLENDED Rose. fnds his home in
ruins. Capt. Grant Insists that Law
renee be strung up at once. Miss Nor
timer appears. explains the mystery and
Lawrence escapes through plans ar
ranged by The Lady and sees Grant at
tack Miss Mortimer. Grant Is knocked
out by Lawrence. who comes to Miss
Mortimers relief. and then makes his
escape. Captain Grants base villainy
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-11-01

generalf Are the Jersey militia In ac-
tion?"
He drew up his horse with Jerk.
"That you. Lawrencef Can't tell
anybody in this shirtsleeve brigade.
What's become Of your horse?"
"Gave out yesterday. sir. Have
been on foot ever since. II It going
to be fght?"
The grip of his hand frightened on
the saddle pommel. his eyes following
the irregular line Of exhausted men.
"Yes. when Washington gets up:
you need never doubt that We'd be
at 1t now. but for Charles Lee. I'd
like well to know what has come over
that man Of late-the old spirit seems
to have left him. Aye! it's Dickinson
and Morgan out yonder. wasting good
powder and ball on handful Of Ora
goons. Wayne has been ordered for
ward. and then back. until he. is too
mad to swear. and I am but little bet
ter. BY the Eternal! you should have
heard Lafayette. when he begged per-
mission to send us in. Sir said Lee.
you do not know British soldiers: We
cannot stand against them; we shall
certainly be driven back at first. and
Frenchman: 1t may be SO. general:
but British soldiers have been beaten.
and may be again: at any rate am
disposed to make the trial."
"'Tis not like General Lee" I
broke in. "He has ever been a reck.
less fighter. Has the man lost his
wits?"
Maxwell leaned over, SO his words
should not carry beyond my ear.
"Tfs envy Of Washington. to my
mind" he said soberly. HE has op-
posed every plan in council. imagin..
ing. no doubt. a failure Of campaign
may make him the commander-in-chief.
There comes courier now"
The fellow was so streaked with
dust as to be scarcely recognizable.
and he wiped the perspiration from
his eyes to stare into our faces.
General MAXWELL"
"Yes; what is it,"
Compliments of General Lee, sir,
and you will retire your troops toward
the Freehold Meeting House. forming
connection there with General Scott"
Retreat! Good God. mani we
haven't fired a shot"
"Those were the orders. sir. It that
Scott. over yonder?"
Maxwell nodded, too angered for
words. Then. as the courier galloped
away. turned in his saddle.
by heaven! I suppose we must do
It, Lawrence. But what folly! What
asininity! We've got the Redcoats
hemmed in. and did you ever see
better field? Pray God may hear
Washington when he comes up. Id
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-11-01

VQ9 OaIn IN Tue WdtSIS B0SIueQ "
have helped my horse. but rode slow
~ up the valley toward the wood
which served as my guide. Before
I reached the skirmishers. great drops
Of rain fell. and then downpour. ut
terly blotting out the landscape.
Lightning flashed. the thunder unre-
mitting. the rain food. water leaped
down the side Of the hill cascades.
and, blinded. drew my horse back
into the slight shelter Of the wood.
and waited. gripping him by the bit.
Men ran back down the hill. seeking
shelter from the fury Of 1t, and bent
my head, soaked to the skin. For the
first time I realized how tired was.
every muscle aching with the strain
Of the long nights march. my head
throbbing from the awful heat Of the
early morning. sat down in the
mud and water; my arm through the
bride rein, my head against the
trunk Of tree. which partially pro-
tected my face from the beating rain.
But there was no sleep possible.
My mind pictured the field Of action.
reviewed the events leading up to this
hour. and. as surely, reverted to Claire
Mortimer. had almost forgotten
the sturdy downpour so intensely was
I thinking, when a courier came spur
ring forward. blinded by the storm.
yet riding recklessly. He must have
seen the group Of men huddled at the
edge Of the grove. for he drew up his
horse. calling my name.
70 7
eral MAXWELL" he shouted between
the crashes Of thunder. "You are
given command of the right of the
line. ard will press on regardless Of
the storm until the enemy Is met In
force. Dragons have been seen two
miles east. You understand. sir!"
"Yes." leading forth my horse.
Come on, lads. it's the top Of the
hill! What about the artillery"
guns" he answered. "but you are to
keep your powder as dry as possible
and hold Clinton to the road. Dry
powder will be sent as soon as the
storm breaks. That's all. SIR"
I could scarce see the fellow as his
horse whirled. and went splashing
down the slope. Through the mist of
rain the men gathered about were
mere blotches.
"All right, you water.rats. come on!"
l sang out cheerfully. "We'll give the
Red-coats the butts Of our guns any
how"
There was a faint cheer az the
drenched figures sprang forward rae.
ing after me. Twice we ran up against
small parties OF horsemen. exchanging
shots. but these fell back. leaving the
road clear. BY dark we were at Eng
lishtown. hungry and thoroughly worn
out. and there we halted. sleeping
upon our arms. All had in my hav.
ersack was a single hard biscuit,
after munching which lay down upon
the ground and fell instantly asleep.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-11-01
Suitlnq the Question.

The damage suit was on. and Bill
dads chauffeur was testifyjng for the
plaintiff.
Nov, you say" said the pompous
lawyer for the defendant, that at
this point the two cars. travelling at
the rate Of 30 miles an hour, came to-
gether head on. Then what did you
do?"
TIE witness gazed YEARLY at his
questioner.
Why" he said, II turned to my
wife, who was brushing the baby's
hair in the tonneau, and said that
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-11-01
No Use,

No Use.
Johnnie wac out walking with his
nurse. who stopped with him to look
at funeral on his block. As the cof-
I'm was carried down the stoop John
ME asked, What is that?" Nurse re-
piled. That's the box Mr.. Brown IL
in."
When asked that night to say his
prayers he refused to do SO. After
much coaxing and questioning he was
prevailed upon to tell the reason Of
his refusal.
"Cause God won't have time to-
night to hear them. he'll be too busy
unpacking Mr.. Brown"
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-11-01
CHATTER xxIv.-contInued,

know not when. during all my
army life. was more deeply i'm.
pressed with the awful solemnity Of
war. than as | watched these volun.
teer soldiers land on the Jersey shore,
and tramp away through the dust In
those ranks were sick and wounded
scarcely able to keep up: occasionally
one would crawl aside but the moment
he was able would join some new body,
and resume the march.
They were animated by a stern pur.
pose which yielded power. Such az
these were not to be trifled with. 9th.
ers might scof at their raggedness Of
line. their carelessness Of discipline.
their nondescript garments. and vari-
ETY. OF equipment. but to one who had
seen such In battle-who had been
with them at Trenton. Brandywine,
and Germantown-they were warriors
not to be desplsed. stern. grim fight.
ers. able to hold their own against
Ensland's best drilled battalions.
watched them file past-Wayne's. Var.
NUNS. Scott's brigades. and Jackson's
and Grayson's regiments-marking
the brown. dust.caked faces, the eager
eyes. the sturdy. tireless tread, the
we'll oiled muskets. Boys. men, gray.
boards, all alike exhibited in their
faces the same expression. They were
anticipating battle against a hated foe.
and counted hardship as nothing com.
pared with the Joy of conflict. Every
step brought them closer to the
grapple of arms-to that supreme test
OF strength, courage. endurance, TO.
which they had left their homes. They
might be poorly drilled, addressed,
variously armed, yet these were fight.
ing men.
1t was midnight when Morgan led us
up the steep blufr. and out upon the
sandy road. We advanced silently.
and in struggling column through the
darkness. passing the embers of
camp fires for several miles, the re-
cumbent soldlery OF other commands
sleeping on the ground. At Hopewell.
Washington was holding another coun.
Gil with his officers. As we swung
past we could perceive his tall figure
standing in the glow of fire, and
there arose from the lips Of our men
; a sudden. Involuntary cheer, breaking
, strangely upon the solemn silence of
ythe night. The group about him were
Startled and locked about. and he
paused moment shading his eyes.
what troops are these?" he asked.
his voice cutting across the distance.
A hundred answered him:
"Morgan's rlflemen!"N
Good. my lads!" and even at that
distance could see his face brighten.
There will be work for you at dawn"
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-11-01

thought the dumplings must be done
by this time"
"Bang!" interrupted the judges
gave!. "Stenographer." said his honor,
strike that fool answer from the rec
ord"
And doesn't the question go with
1t. judge?" asked the witness meekly.
"Sure!" said his honor. forgetting
the dignity Of his calling for the mo.
ment.-Harper's Weekly.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-11-01
Jealous.

An editor speaks with unbecomin9
flippancy Of the "skyscraper folly"
There isn't any building boom in hia
town.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-11-01

"He Went by Me, Digging His Horse
With His Spurs and Lying Close"
rather be dead then. than Charles
Lee"
We gave thu orders. and the men
fell back sullenly. swearing fiercely
as they caught the rebellious spirit of
their officers. Scarcely able to breathe
in the hot, stagnant air. caked with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
LOSES TO CADETS
HARD HITTING v. NJ. I. DoYf
FIND GwATHMEY IN SIXTH
INNING.

Especial to the Richmond virginian.)
LEXINGTON. VA, April 24.--The
Spiders OF Richmond College crossed
bats today with the cadets of Viz
ginin Military Institute. the military
boys winning, 8 to 4. Four homo
runs were registered. three by the
cadets and one by the collegians. The
visitors started well and scored three
runs in the second. holding the home
team to nothing until the sixth, when
the cadets took q brace.
Witt was passed. Throokmorton's
home run. Bryan and Clarkson sin
gle and Moore's clean up home run
scored five runs. Clarkson circled
the bases in the eighth on his long
drive to left. Fielding Of both teams
featured. the only error, by Cadet
Cresswell. was excusable. Score by
innings: r. II. E.
Coilegians 20 Ooo0l-4 0
Cadets $50 0 0 0 0 5 o 1 --6 s l
Batteries: Gwathmey and Clarke.
Throckmorton and Reid. Umpire.
Mr.. Moran. Of Washington and Lee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-25

VIRGINIA: IN THE cHANcERY
COURT OF THE CITY OF RICH
MoND. THE 4TH DAY OF APRIL.
1912.
Eleanor Smith. Plaintiff
We.
Percy smith. ..............D Defendant.
IN CHANCERY.
The object of this suit Is for the
plaintif to obtain q divorce q vinculo
matrimonn from the defendant.
And affidavit having been made and
filed that the defendant is a non-resi-
dent of the State OF Virginia, 1t Is
ordered that he appear here within NJ
teen days after due publication OF this
order and do what may be necessary
to protect his interest In the suit.
A Copy-Teste:
cHAS. O. sAvII.LE. Clerk.
p I. Smith. %. q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-25
kYANIZE vARNIsH STAIN.

Not the Cheap Kind. Hut the BEST Made,
Costs more, but wears better Ask us
about 1t. HOWELL Bros. 6oe East
BROAD
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-25

Notice Ia hereby given that the
MICHIGAN COMMERCIAL INSuR-
ANCE COMPANY. OF Lansing. Nichi-
gan, having reinsured its outstanding
risks in the Franklin Insurance Com
pany. Of Washington. .. c.. and re-
tired from business In thu state OF
VIRGINIA. has fled with the Commits
sioner Of Insurance affidavit setting
forth that II has no outstanding liza
bilities OF any nature whatsoever in
the State of Virginia. and desires to
withdraw the bonds Il has on deposit
with the treasurer OF virginia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-25

Woodland HeiEhts-Two-StOry Frame,
house with rooms and finished at.
tic: electric lights. equipped for hot
air heat; lot a3x1sS feet: l-2 blocks
from car line. Price only $4,000. This
is your opportunity. See ID. ~
WALKEfs & CO, Real Estate and In
sufance Ne. Mutual Building.G
f3DiiHfng
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-25
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
RAILROADS.
Premier Carrier 81 the SousA
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND

Peeaies Carrier Of the SeusA
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND
N R-Foilowing schedule fRures
published a. information and not guar.
anseed.
$40 A. M-Daiiy--Lccai for Char.
lotte. Durham and Raleigh.
1o:45 A. M--Dai1y--L.lmited all
points South. Drawing Room Buffet.
Sleeping Cars to Asheviile. n. c.
500 p. M.-Ex Sunday. Local for
Durham, and intermediate stations
800 p. M.--Daily--For Danviiie. At
Ianta ana Birmingham. with ei~etfis
lighted drawing room sleeping car.
11:&S p. M.-Daily-Limited for all
points South. Pullman ready SOC q. n
YORK RIVER LINE.
1.3A p. M.-lsaiIy-To West Point.
come esions for Baltimore Mon. wed
md Friday.
600 A. MEX. sun. and ..is p. NJ
Mon. Wed. and Fri--Local to West
Point
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
NJ. $50 2. NJ and SOS p. NJ. daily.
13:sB r. NJ. except Sunday.
From West Point: $50 A. NJ. daiiy;
1855 A. NJ. Mon. Wed. and FRI: ASS
p NJ. except Sunday.
q v. Rv@R0Eas. D. P. ~
N67 Vast VAIN - rhn~~ N~~'s~~ sfs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-25
SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE
RICHMOND
MACON, GA.
ACCOUNT
Annual Reunion
United Confederate Veterans
VIA
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Prentice Carrier 81 the yo~tn

seAedsie-May Sth-Leave RSsA-
moad. 6sl0 r. -. Fare RosaA Trip.
01I.0o.
Tickets on sale May. 5th. 9Th, Eth
and Sth: flnal limit. May 18th, 1Sl2,
except by deposit Of ticket In Macon.
when same can be extended to June
9Th. 1919. upon payment OF 50 centA
Interesting side trips have been A..
ranged from Macon at low rates.
Stopovers allowed on either going
or return trip.
stsnaspa Alsepsng Cars. Tearlst 6lesp-
tng Cara. First-Class Day CeaeAess
EXTREMELY Low FARES
HIGH CLASS E0TlrMHNT
Southern Railway also. offers best
service on regular trains 10 Macon
from Richmond Three limited trains
daily. with electric lighted standard
slaspfnE cars and coaches. II
For tickets. Pullman reeervat tons
and further Information address 4. p.
BURGESS District PneAanger AGAm4.
S07 y. Main street, Rtchntond, Va !;
telephone Madison "a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-25

= Mrs. Lena Saelxer qualified In the
Chancery Court yesterday as guardian
OF Charles H. Saelzer and Violet G..
Sae!1.f, whose estate 10 valued ~
So. 1000
Julia c. Rothschld qualified as
adm,ni. u ator Of the setate Of John
Henry Airtch. valued at $1,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-25
TRACK MEET GOES
TO v. 8 |. TEAM
Y. T.. !. LOSES GAMES IN WHICH
FIVE NEW RECORDS ARE
MADE.

Especial TO The Richmond yirginian.)
LEXINGTON. VA, April 2a.--Tn
the track meet mere today Washing.
ton and Lee made 70 points to vir-
giuia Polytechnic Institutes 5S. Three
entries were allowed each side. Glass
broke the go yards dash, and Yonan
the broad jump. Both Peck and
Miles beat former records in the shot
and discus. For Polytechnic, Hughes
cut the 4s0 yard dash record one Sec
cnd.
In the high jump all three places
went to Polytechnic. Glass and
Hughes fought their events to a fin
ish Hughes taking the quarter mile
and Glass all the shorter events.
Polytechnic carried off first and Sec
oud places in the two mile event.
Hundred yard dash--Glass. Payne,
Hughes. Time. 10 seconds.
120 hurdies--Leege. W. r. Legge,
F. II. Glasgow. Time. Is So.
Mile-Thom. Rogers, Rowe. Time.
minutes IS AS.
44o yard dash-Hughes. Glass. An
Gerton. Time. 50 rs.
Two mile--Nash. Whitney, Rogers.
Tire. 10 minutes 81 As.
220 hurdles-Burk. Legge, w. r.
Glasgow. Time. 2S as.
220 dasf-Glaes Hughes, Cutchins.
Time, 90 Us.
Half miie-Anderton. Hughes.
Grover. Time. minutes As.
Shot put--Peck. Bowler. Miles. Dis
lance. 36 feet 1-2.
Pole vault-Howard. O'Quinn. Han
sci. Height. 10 feet.
High jump-Turner. w. r. Legge.
Height, 8 feet.
Hammer omnryilIe Eurrusa
Rogers Distance, SO feet 3-4.
Broad jump-Yonan, Legge, F. II.
Glasgow. Distance, 81 feet Z.
Discus throw-Miles. SomerviIle,
Rurruss. Distance. 10. feet 3 I-2.
Penn Defeats Princeton.
PRINCETON. ". j., April 2i.-The
Tigers went down to defeat before the
Pennsylvania State nine by '1e score
Of 4 to /. This Is Princeton's first
defeat at the hands OF a collage nine
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-25
SALE OF UNCLAIMED AND UNIDEN-
Titled PROPERTY.

property. shall sell at public auction
Thursday. April e5th. at 1880 A. NJ. In
Room II. City Hall. all unclaimed and
property recovered by the
Police Department. consisting OF
clothing, shoes, bicycles. etc.
GEO. Il. POLLOCK.
Sec'y Dept OF Police.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-25
AUTOMOBILE PATROL WAGON FOR
SALE.

Would make excellent delivery wagon.
REQ make Can be seen at Second
Police station. Smith and Marshall Sts
submit all offers to
GEO. ". POLLOCK.
Sec'y Dept. of Police.
Roonr ffe.~ City Hail. s+-a.' ssss#s.a.ss 81.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-25

For Snic-WeIi Euuipped Poultry
ieshorn hens; receipts ss5 weekly:
nine-room dwelling: outbuildiues:
good water; near school: seven acres
land; running stream: not far from
station. Will sell cheap; write f. l.
c. care OF Nirginian
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-25

Wise & Chichester, .. q.