davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-12-13
ORDINANCE NO. OIL.

An ordinance to regulate billiard and
pool rooms within the corporate limi1s
of the village Of Paw Paw, Van Buren,
county, Mich.
The Village of Paw Paw Ordains:
SEC. !. That it shall not be lawful
for any person or persons to keep any
place within the corporate limits OF the
village of Paw Paw for the playing OF
billiards or pool for gain without having
first procured a.license from the village
OF Paw Paw.
SEC. 2. Any person or persons deslr-
jng to operate place where billiards or
pool are played shall first procure a Ii
cense from the village clerk and pay for
the same as follows, to wit: Ten (Sl0)
dollars per annum for each billiard or
pool table used. All licenses as above
described shall expire on the first day OF
April next after their issue.
SEC. g. 1t shall not be lawful for any
person or persons operating any billiard
or pool room under the terms OF this
ordinance to permit any minors Upon
the premises.
SEC. 3. All persons operating ollllaro
or pool rooms under the terms of this
ordinance shall keep said rooms closed
all OF each and every Sunday; also said
rooms shall be closed 90 Saturday nights
at IL o'clock and on other nights at 1870
o'clock, and remained closed until Z
clock of the following day.
SEC. D. All rooms used as billiard or
pool rooms under the terms OF this or
diUance, which open upon the the street,
shall have no curtain, screen or other
device so placed as to obstruct the view
of such room from the street.
SEC. 8. Any person or persons vlo-
lating any of the terms or provisions of
this ordinance shall upon conviction
thereof, be punished by a fine of not
less than five dollars 800 or more than
fifty dollars $500, and cost Of prosecu-
ton, or by Imprisonment in the county
jail for period not to exceed thirty (3O)
days or both such fine and imprison-
ment, in the discretion of the court.
We hereby certify that the foregoing
ordinance was adopted and ordained by
the village council of the village of Paw
Paw on the 9th day Of December, A. ID.
1912.
w. V. HALL,
II. r. SHAEFER, Village Clerk.
Village President 45t2
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-12-13

letters which have been received fron
grateful people SOLACEhas restored
to health. Testimonial letters. litera-
ture and free box sent upon request.
K. Lee Morris, president of the First
National bank of Chico, Tex, wrote
the Solace Company as follows:
II want you to send a box of Solace
to my father in Memphis, Tenn fer
which l enclose 81 This remedy has
been used by some friends of miue
here and l must say it's action was
wonderful.
Signed, RI. Morris.
Put up in 2Sc, soc and 81 90 boxes.
It's mighty fine to he well and
you can soon be so by taking
SOLACE. mo Special Treatment
Schemes or Fees" Just SOLACH
Alone does the work. Write to
day for the free box, etc,
SOLACE REMEDY co.,
adv. Battle Creek. Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-12-13

Lonrie Beardsley Il W to Wm Hofack-
or Il W, lots 53 and "a Kendall, Sits.
Chas A Hunt Il W to MUIR Hunt Il W,
80 sec 80 Covert $500.
Lyman X Holmes to Fred r Alter &
W, 4 sec Paw Paw $50.
M.ry M Willis to Bernard Msgeda.
pei SEC IL Bangor $4,000.
Eliza VI Williams ct al to Edward
Bonfosy & W, lots - blk Mattswan
5000.
Stephen j Delamater a. to Frank
Hawkins ct al, a sec IL Decatur $500.
Frank w. Gilbert & W to Alma Max.
we'll, lot blk 3 Bangor $1,000.
Lyman K Holmes to Joseph Koh Ter,
pei sec Paw Paw $500.
nj V b Pitkin X W to Frank J Webb,
lot 30 JennIola Resort Farm Sl65
X l. ) IL G L Co to Frank Webb & W,
pei sec Is Paw Paw $50.
Fred Funk Il to Wm III Brown & ",
pei blk 3 Funk's ad Bangor $780,
Lucy J Graham to JAS h Maxwell a.
W, 40 sec ID Decatur S2350.
John W Grey 4 " to Winnie Fletcher,
40 SEE 33 So. Haven 81.
Harriet n Douglass to Lester Brewer
& W, Fl secs % & "a Paw Paw Sl700
Est Isaac b Conner to Thos j Cavan.
sugh, pei blk Paw Paw Sl70O.
Edward Bonfoey Il to Armour & Co
pei Kinne's ad Mattawan 81.
Ella Locker adm to w NJ Broad we'll
pei nix Cross ad Bangor $3.50
l E Hamilton * to Herbert Lofts &
W, pei wi La Utou 5000
Louise rhayer to Myra r. Tarbei,
pei sec IL Paw Paw 81.
Mae L ChsppeI to John Feiter IL W,
lot blk Ia Paw Paw $3.50
Leon w Beals to Burr Beals, pei sec
30 Paw Paw & % Lawrence 81.
John l., tie & to Nath'n Hawkins d.
W, lots 5 Il blk l6 Lawton 81.
j L Hawkins & W 70 Glenn r Pike &
W, 20 sec 10 Cnlumbis 81
VIII A Clark & W to Otto Van Hise g.
W, lot l blk Y Decatur 800.
John II t'elter & " to w w Mari q
W, lot blk IA Paw Paw 800.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-12-13
Tfu S0bhGE at our EXPENSE
Money Back for any case of
Rheumatism, Neuralgia or
Headache that Solace
Fails to Remove.

SOLACE REMEDY is a recent
medical discovery of three German
scientists that dissolves uric CT
crystals and purifies the blood. 1t is
easy to take, and will not affect the
weakest stomach.
1t is guaranteed under the pure food
and drug law to be absolutely free
from opiates or harmful drugs of any
description.
SOLACE is pure specific in every
way and has proven beyond question
to be the surest and quickest remedy
for uric acid troubles known TO medi-
ical science, no matter how long
standing. 1t reaches and removes
the root of the trouble (uric acid and
purifies the blood.
THE SOLACE co. of Battle Creek
are the sole U. S. agents and have
thousands of voluntary testimonial
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-12-13
Worth the Cost.

Pierre Laurent, in Paris, had his
WORKOUT stomach removed, and the
stomach Of an ape was successfully
substituted. The operation may have
been costly, but he can easily save
the price by dieting on peanuts and
insects.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-12-13
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARD S
LAWYERS.

w I. BARNARD, Attorney at Law. Once OPP
w. posite court house, Paw Paw, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-12-13
Some Loss.

ibid you lose much In that bank
failure, Jim?" asked Hawkins. IT
should say l did," said Slabsides. IL
had an overdraft Of a hundred and
sixty dollars in that bank, and geeI
how had to hustle to make goodi"-
Harper's Weekly.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-12-13

r |. CAVANAUGH, Attorney at Law. Once,
IL second floor First National bank building.
Paw Paw, Mich.
A LYNN FRER, Lawyer Office over Tyler's
IA store, Paw Paw, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-12-13
No slans on That Road

There are no signboards along the
road to success. We have to paint our
own, as those who have found the
road are generally too busy to attend
to the matter.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-12-13
Circuit Court.

New Suits filed:
V. Michaeson vs. Eugene b. Bennett
ct al. Assumpsit.
People vs.. Andrew Slocum and Chas
Brown Larceny
People vs.. John Bicknell. Forgery.
Henry Zsedyk vs. Earl Hemenway.
Assumpsit.
Bessie Ritter vs.. Village Lawton. AS
sumpsit.
DEGREES filed:
Victor Shaefer vs. Florence Shaefer.
Divorce.
ANY Sns der vs. Bank of Albany, N.
Y. Quiet title.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20
OLD POINT COMFORT COLLEGE
ENDS IT'S FIFTEENTH SESSION
Especial to The Times D!spa,ch.l

Especial TO The Times D!SpatC h.
Fort Monroe, Va. June l9.--Thc iif-
teenth annual closing exercises of the
Old Point Comfort College were held
on Monday on the college lawn. whore
an Interesting program was rendered
The address was delivered by Maurice
y. Powers. of Richmond. Medals were
awarded as follows:
Cold medal for athletics. Denis j.
McCarron; silver medal to Elne,
Healey, bronze medal TO George Kelly.
bronze medal to William Martin. gold
pin To Edward OTooic
The following are the MEDAL win
ncrs:
Academic Depar,ment--For general
proficiency. Francis j. McCourt; for
mathematics, George Il. Kelly; Latin.
l'Tancis J. McCourt; French francis j.
proficiency. j. Murray ldail; Christian
doctrine. j. Murray Idail. Latin. j.
Murray ldail: French. j. Murray Idail.
First year-GeneraI proficiency, William
Martin; Latin. Joseph Horsan.
Commercial Departu,ent-tor general
proficiency. Rogcg y. Greene. Christian
doctrine. Roger ~ Greene. First year
Dor general proficiency. E!don Kane.
Grammar Department, for general
prohcicncy- Ninth grade, Wray Lancer;
seventh grade Elmer j. Hcaley; sixth
grade, Julian G. Smith; NTH grade.
Philip J Mcclure: fourth grade. Jack
Goings; third Grade, Harold Hawkins
second grade. Edgar Dare: Iirst grade.
W Francis Knowles.
The senior ciocution medal was
awarded 10 Hubert Smith and the ju-
Nor clocution medal to Donnel X.
Smith. Diplomas We're awarded as
follows: Academic Departmcnt-Fran-
els j. Mccourt. George b. Kelly. Henry
{ Johnston. Thomas J. Hanrahan. Com
mcrc!al observation-disclosures y. Greene.
Iohu f. Krieger. Hubert y Smith,
Chase I.ongu!el. Bernard H. Powell.
John J. McCabe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20
ENDS SUCCESSFUL SESSION.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.)
Williamsburg, Va, June l9.--The
WILLIAMSBURG Female Institute closed
to-day after a very successful session
lac following young women We're
awarded medals: Miss Milla Trosvig.
scholarship: Miss Mildred Dull, muse;
Miss Pearl Jones. domestic science;
Miss Jud IN Alexander. housekeeping.
MISS Grace Evan, of Oaktrec. was
awarded prize as the best Bible
awarded diploma of graduation. he
Ing the first student to finish the
course at this institution which was
opened four ycars ago.
The Eastern state Hospital has pur-
chased Of II ID. Cole the house and
lot adjoining tie hospital executive
building Oh Francis street. the price
paid being $1,000. The hospital now
owns all the property facing Francis
street on the block.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20
FORMER PREACHER
MUST SERVE TERM
Sentenced to Penitentiary When
Convicted on Charge of
Grand Larceny.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
Danville va. June I'D. Z. Tate,
n former Methodist minister from
North Carolina, but latterly of this
city, was this morning convicted on Il
charge of grand larceny. and was
sentenced by jury in the Corpora
tion Court today TO fourteen months
in the pcniteutlary.
Tate was charged with having sold
dwelling IN North Danville to n
man named W. P. Fuqua receiving IN
payment SO. and ten notes of sos
each. 1t was aftcrward discovered
that there was a $500 mortgage upon
the house
When the warrant for Tates arrest
was issued lie could not be found. but
he was later located at Knoxville.
Tenn. and was brought back here to
stand trial.
This trial has been followed with
great interest locally on account OF
the length Of time which 1t has taken.
There arc four other counts against
tn! man
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20

people Joined hand In hand with the
west Point people to make the day
big thing.
,. i. Burgess. Mr.. Wilson. Mr. Cars
Ter and Mr.. Drake. OF the railway
company. wero aboard the train
hustling all the time to make every
body comfortable.
Took Ride Down River.
Al O'Clock. after the fish dinner
H mar. oeen disposed of. the whole layout,
Richmond and West Point combined.
uccepted tho invitation of the Chesa-
session OF the handsome steamer At
lanta and ride Il few miles down ma
great River York.
L. compton, the president nj thc
company, and e. j. Chism, the general
irelsht and passenger agent. came
Gown from baltimore to meet tie Rich
tnond folks and to do the honors an
tho river trip. Tho run was twelve
miles ,1 down the York to Almonds
wharf. On the run VIC saw some ot
tho greatest farms In all Virginia
me good ship Atlanta brought us back
70 west Point In due time and while
we were waiting for the train TO make
- w. NV hichinond crowd held an i'm
Profnptu meeting. s. w. Meek Offered
some verbal resolutions extending rho
thahks OF Greater Richmond TO vost
folnt Tor the grand and rlorIou.
.iile 'hat mad brought Greater Rich
INC, ,mond ana its logical port together.
Thomas p. Bryan. president of ,bo
hiohmond Business Mems Club was
called upon to speak TO the "rcsolu-
Tons and In SO doing he made "A
most 1eltcltious business and CONNER
cial tax. Crosby Thompson responded
o," 10 inc words Of cheer from
n.cnlnohd' and thus closed the festivi-
ties OF most Joyous business d,,v,
nay that will long be remembered I'm
west Point and In Richmond: a hay
'hat mas really and seriously innur-
'fhted great commercial scheme mar
sooner or later will make Richmond
seaport indeed and West Point tho
suburb OF the greatest OF all
tho great Southern cities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20
SUMMER SCHOOL
WILL Open TO-DAY
Nearly Entire Faculty on Hand,
and Attendance of 1900
Expected.
Especial to The Times, Dispatch

| ,.tspecial to The Times, Dispatch
Charlottesville, Va, June l9.--The
University of Nirg inia Summer School
/ opens tomorrow and closes Satu:-
| day, August 3. Though the formal
opening does not take place until to-
morrow night In Cabeil Hall. regular
class work will begin at $3.50 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
Nearly tho entire faculty was on
hand this morning TO aid i'll the ina
circulation of students; Despite the
/ rain. 800 were enrolled In the first
few hours. Prospects are brighs for
i the largest Attendance In tho his
tory of the school. Director Mlpiis
looks for an attendance of 800.
| More teachers have secured bourd
than ever before AT corresponding
date.
The State Department of Pubic
Instruction has called the annual con
ference of division superintendents
to meet at the university on June 20
and &c. The lis superlntendents oi
the State are expected TO attend this
conference.
DIR. Richard T. Wyche, of New Iorh
president of tho National Story Tel
lers' League. has announced that tho
eighth annual meeting of the lcasIe
Will be held In connection with Tho
summer school juno l9-Au4ust ).
The president states that the league
movement continues to grow; that
during the past four months new
leagues have been organized at St.
Joseph, Mo-; Dcs Moincs. Iowa: At
lanta, Ga: Pique, Ohio, and y ,rnial.
Ill. In addition TO the league meet
ings at the university, two six-wccks
courses In story telling Will be Civ
en- in the summer school. dealing with
story telling in ali of its important
aspects. AT the session OF the sum
mer school last year over 600 students
attended the twilight meetings for
story telling. which were under the
supervision Of committee of the
Story Tcllers' League.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20
APPOINTMENTS SECURED
FOR UNIVERSITY STUDENTS,
Lspeelal ID The TImes. plspntch |

ctSpscini to The Times Dispatch
charlottesville. Va, .Ine 10 TINS
bureau oc Appointments al tho l.n,.
neFsity of virginia has secured posi-
IONS for the following students nos,
year; william Newton Ncn. OF rn,i.
movie, AT Norfolk academy; T. Is
Mason at liaverford scnooi: samuel
GARFIELD Wright. OF Star ana : Iu-
,her Payne, OF Max, at Gaia Scnonl,
:Marion Rushton. OF Montgomery. Al. !
iiatoid hopkins Ncn. OF Charlottes-
vic william Lee Sandidgc, o, Lvuci.-
nnrs. and William Ebert Gilbert. 81
Easnhkc. ct the charlottesville HIN
school: j. y. Mcmillan. at Mississippi
Normal College, ~ $ Johns,one Soc
Ie'ary Of the Board OF Trade. at
Ifeenville. $ C.; Il. Gwathyney. at
Louis High School: Il. Gwathmey. al.
Marion institute, Marion. Ala. Ed.
ward staples smith. OF tho univcrsi-
~. preccptorship at Princeton Uni
versi'y " T.. Garnett. at Sew Lon
don Academy' Cary FranAlin Jacob,
OF Richmond, At Norfolk Academy ;
nichard Potts Johnson. OF Frederick,
Md, at Toms Institute.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20

tut state with large representation
in the electoral college.
1t seems TO be true that some of
the presidential booms are. in effect,
vice-presid ential booms, but Eli of
them denN this-quite naturally.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20
BY I1NANI< s NOODsON.

Richmond went to West Point yes
terday and captured 1t. or maybe West
Point took possession of Richmond
In either case ties wele made to bind
the two very closely together CONNER
c'ally. socially ana otherwise.
The Chamber of Commerce OF West
Point asked business richmond, repre-
scented by the Chamber OF Commerce
and the Business Mems Club. to go
down to West Point and see tor them
selves what that seaport has TO offer
Richmond in business way and in
the way of deep water advantages at
the head of the York River. and all
as IA business proposition.
Richmond is open always to wise
suggestions. and it accepted the invi-
tation Richmond sent down "a repre-
sentative business delegation 800
strong, or to be exact. the special
train OF six coaches which pulled out
from the southern Railway station ut
$3.50 Yesterday morning carried to
West Point EOS Richmond boosters.
not less than fifty of whom were
charming women And Just here /
want to say that Richmond has no
more faithful and cnthusiasn- CT eating
boosters than it's patriotic business
women.
1t was beautiful day. The ra ms
OF the night before had cooled the at
mosphere and the Erac Gus clouds kept
the rays OF tho June sun tame 4
was jolly crowd aboard the train. an
enthusiastic crowd and their cntnus-
iasm became greatly enlarged when
they reached West Point and were mot
by the whole population OF the town.
headed by 4 reception committee that
had been put on duty by the West
Point Chamber OF Commerce No
were escorted TO the park and there
crosby Thompson, president of the
West Point Chamber of Commerce.
mounted an improviscd scaker's stand
in front of big sign board upon
which was painted in biz letters the
ranged that there should be very
little speech making. and 50 Mir.
Thompson spoke BOTH FOR the West
Point Chamber of Commerce ana FOR
the municipality OF West point. rep-
resenting tho business organization
Of which he is the head. AMI Mayor a.
Robinson. OF the town government
thus condensinE two speeches. into one
When President Thompson mounted
the stand he carried in his hand ~,
enormous key. and here is what n.
said about II, as We'll as can ren,cm-
Der:
Got Cordial Welcome.
Ladies and Gentlemen OF Richmond
''On behalf of tho Chamber Of Com.
merce and citizens OF Westpoint.
extend you greeting. and ut thu. re-
quest OF our Mayor | present YOU with
this key, You Will not need tito en-
ter any of our homes. for their doors
are standing wide, bidding YOU en-.
ter.
This key we ask YOU to take nome
, with YOU as n souvenir Of your vi,
it 1t is cmblcmntt. we believe. %;
our town in its relation to the future
of your city. When We have shown
you what we have In the way OF mar
Dor facilities and deep wetcr front
age, We hope YOU. too. will feel as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20
To Regain a Healthy,
Girlish Chmplexion
tFrom the Feminine World. }

If you would have a clear, fresh.
sirlish complexion. one ounce of ordi :
nary mercoltzed wax will aid you in
this direction more than shelves full
of cosmetics. 1t produces a natural
beauty This wax. procurable at any
drug store. completely absorbs bad
compleXion revealing the healthy
Young skin underneath. Its work IS
done so gradually, day by day, that .
Inconvenience is caused. The wax ;s
applied at night. like cold cream, and
removed in the morning with soap and
water
Another valuable rejuvenatilg treat
ment-if you have wrinkles 5r yorr
skin is fia.bby and sagsy-s to bathe
your face in a solution of powdered
saNofitc, one ounce, dissolved in one
half pint witch hazel. This has a re-
marka,ble action in smoothing out the
lines and ''tirm'ng up" the loosenod
Tissue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20

nominated he will want either VII
! son or Underwood as second choice
on tie ticket with him.
Friends of Underwood say that II
he is nominated their preference for
second place will be either Harmon or
progressive from the far West
Gaynors nomination, ii is said.
would mean that Champ Clark would
I be asked TO take second place.
Bryan Is Suggested.
| One OF tine politicians at the Beivi.
dere Hotel made the daring suggestion
! that Bryan ought to be asked to take
tho vice presidential nomination this
! time rcgardless OF who is given first
place on the ticket. This, however.
wac only . Suggestion and there is
no movement being started for it. be-
oGuse not one out of any hundred
men think that Bryan would consider
such proposition.
I II seems certain that whichever way
the nomination goes. there will bo an
oitort made immediately. as suggested
ltst week by losephus Daniels. OF
North Carolina, to have the second or
! one other of the presidential cam
didates take second place
All of the campaign manager have
| this idea in mind, and Curing the las,
! i'w days, particularly during the talk
| oil Yesterday, preferences as given
/ above seemed 10 be the general opin.
ION oil most of the workers and advo-
, cafes OF the respective candidates.
What Wilson Men Want.
I The Wilson people say that they
would he Siad To have either Clark q.
i Harmon on the ticket with Wilson
because either OF them would repr.-
/ sent and consequently attract tho NOR.
conservative wing OF the Dcmocrati,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20

!
1t seems to be true that some of
the presidential booms are. in effect,
presidential booms. but Eli of
them deny th!s-quite naturally.
Contest From Philippines.
The contestine. uninstructed deiega-
; tons from the Philippine Islands are
coming to the convention. This is a
most peculiar situation. as all the
other contesting or contested delesa-
lions differ on candidate The del
eGation that Is seated VIII have six
votes
The difference has arisen over mil
irpine independence. The .esular con-
vention, composed in large part OF
o!liceholders. elected delegation COM
posed OF Taft Democrats, who We're
! unwilling to criticisc the admiristra-
tion or demand ndepen- cnce. If seat
ed, it is understood that they will
vote n the direction OF certain Of
iicers of the national administration
The other delegation, headed by G.
\. De Witt, lawyer OF Manila, was
elected by rump convention which
criticised the administration and de-
clared for Philippine independence at
once MI DE Witt, accompanied by
Sgnor Manuel l.. Quc2ou, resident
commissioner for the Phiipne Islands,
was in Baltimore yesterday and con-
iCFrcQ Win senator stone, clark ledu'
OF. 1t is said that this delegation is
in favor OF the candidacy OF the
Speaker at tn. present stage Of the
game but II seated Will await over
lures from, the supporters OF the can
dldltcr.
/, is believed by politicians that each
of the delegations will bc seated with
the members given one half vote each
Perry belmont Arrives.
Among the early arrivals yesterday
at the Delviderc Hotel were Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Belmont. of New York. VINO
came ovci I.u:1, washington TO cstab-
lish themselves here until the end or
next week.
4 Il have no candidate" said Mr.. Bel
mont. land do not care TO he drawn
! into any discussion OF the issues be-
fore the convention"
been an ardent Democrat for many
years has generally been prominent
in tho cpunscis Of the party at con-
that he Will be found indorsing the
Gaynor candidacy before many days
! have expired. but his intimacy with
, Boss" Murphy will probably lead him
| to refrain from taking stand on the
nomination until after Murphy arrives
| Friday night
| It is understood that the New York
situation WAS discussed thoroughly.
| both men recognizing the fact that
the votes OF that state will go far
toward settling the question of the
| presidential nominee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20
sta,c,vIlle noard Elect. rc,cb,,

lspeVIhI 20 ] he Times Dispatch.l
Stntesvi!Ie Graded School Board ~,
elected Professor u. Matt Thonpsoi,
superintendent or tho graded schoni,;
i"r inc tw"nty-second time. Tho fol-
lowing teachers h%rc been elected az
ian for the next year: Professor II -
Craren. principal. Misses f.ettfe class
Neilic Fender. Margaret Blow. Mari
Mary Workman. Frances Nixon Tniia
Armhe!d. Ellie Grier. Lucy Culbertgnr
and Kate Finley. These arc All ~
elections Miss Rertic Lenoir ala nos
Apply, ana Miss Bessie Crowcli ,ru;
elected In her place. Two yacauctr1
remain 10 be filled later.