davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-10-17
Notice For Publication.

Departzent q the interior. q. 8. Lad once 81
woodward. Okl1-. Oct. q lsiz
Notios is hesshg given that John n. nsxter. II
nattss. OklshJua. uho. on February - he
uaas HoDesssad Entry No. oist1A fos NEls Il
NWN. Section y. TGunship q North of Ranss
"a Y G. NJ
Has alsa notice a istnalion 70 make auai thrcs
year Prod. 10 establhsh claim 10 the land above
ds.erihsd. bsfors o. v. Prustt. CisFk % ths Dis-
ssiet Coart IN his ofics a Beaver. Oklahoma. a
the N day q Nove@her isiz
Casiuaant namss a. uiinaEpes; Amos BEown
wiIlIa@ 6irk. ,. 2. Hatssn. heuFy ransf. sII q
Hattea. Ohlahoma.
ma ano. n Onxxn. Rssssssr
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-10-17

Here is a woman uho speaks from
personal knowledge and long e1per-
isnee, viz, Mrs. P. II. Brogan. Of VIII
soa, Pa, who says, II know from ex-
perieBes that chambeFlain's Cough
Remedy 10 far superior 10 any other.
For Group there 10 nothing that eIeels
&C." For sale By all dealers
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-10-17
Notice Of Hearing Petition 10 Probate
win.
sssis q oAahsma. ..
n~.,er Cos,~fS.

Noties = hsreey sivsu - all terusus iais-sst.
10 IN he estats q Charles while. decsased.
thna e. ths slsk day q Oetobsr. iaf1 william
wins pssanrpd nnA Nlsd N ths coaaty Court q
ths Cumuty - n.avss. ard slats q 0hiahoula.
a. InsfruDest n 'ss'lfng pnrporiing 10 - fhs
La wm ana fsstamnnf q ChasisS Whits.
aecsaseA. and alNo nisd N naia Court his peti-
tlun praying fss the prphase - ashd viii ana
lhna Lrelnfu ~ kNnr1lo1aAip lnane theIson %
nim. Wilinm uhits. e. ne kHceutcr nsusai IN
snIa wTl und thnl aa1 galliioa wili b. feara
~ tkr Csuss neeun = nnid CouHA ~ ne CIV q
nsnssa. n rald CspnlG and flnte. % ThursilnY.
lhs "a dng q NWsmRer. 1alA ~ ~ hcnr -
y olt1as1 a. ~ - eHia dnt. xnaa ana a1oIt ~
oef.nna in1<luslrd eae efposr apa .1ea fanla.
y sDl lhRI bass. nv ~ psaIsr a rslt r1tliltn
aIIna1N nel ~ N9Hn1s4
- fa,lImpas e14I.@' Aftt At4tn|t 1ss -
..a 1s1 n1Allt ~ .esI q A.. Et1||l l1as|.
|Hh kFh ~ a ts,t'tf I'Nf
~. h N1t&s|
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-10-17
Order Tor Hearing Petition to Sell
Real Estate.

Order for Hearing Petition TO Sell
Real Estate.
s.... c.-.,,. Mo"USrr oOUEr.
Ia tbs natter q ,hs Estate Oi Elijsh n. Ia,
tsral:
Moo. On M, sssh day Il setasusl,er. ISls. G
:. Groses hasing abed herein biz pstisisn iO'
he aale al the real sstat. described In said -
,itisa. Cor rsAsoas IN Hsid pstitioa stated.
"a 4 Orisr~d. Thai said petitaon - and heresI
is - for hsarinx 60 the s6th day a October
\. D. isl1. AZ 0'eiOek .. N. a. uhieh .tiue ai
psrsoaI inassest~d In al eststs are requirea y
sppsar and shoU cause. u aay thry have. uhI
an Ordsr sh0uA1 not he granted fOr The sale q
20 mnsh q the real estate os ssla Eiilah n
Iltteralas Il necss~aFy Cor the reAaous IN aid
getisina stated
q 4 Further Ordsrsd. That q ocgT a mi
,rlsr ~ publisasd Coz Tour sucoessise uesks n
"a. R.aver Herabd. q Beaver. Oklshoma-
IsHAlI Gnn. n HEALY.
Ntt-sf; C0uBty Jutse
e.. g. DE6aAw.
Clsrk q Couaty C0art. 50 oiI
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-10-17
Order for Hearing Petition to Sell
Real Estate.
STATE of OAlahosna
Beaver r0unty.

In In. waiter Of ih- S.ss@ Of S.sss swsh.
decsaned:
Nee, on the "a aay 0f AuEust. tsiR. .. N.
Campbeli having al.Si hrgein his petitioa Cor
the sale oi the rial estate de.rribed In odd ~
titi01. for reascns IN aab1 p~tifioa stated
II - ordered. That said p-tliios - and hsre-
~ l. - for hearing ua the stsh day q Ortsbes.
A. ID. tsis, ~ o'cieck y n. a. uhich time ~
p-r-0ns intsIssied In said estats ars re0uiFpd
80 apF<ar arS rAau osuse. n any theT have,
why an order shoald uot ~ granted fos thp saia
oi 40 Inuch q siss Eeal estats a said NnneY
6ro.h a. I. ueocssaTy for ths resscns IN saii
Tetition stated.
q is Further Ordrr~l. Tkas q eopT of fhis
order b. rublishod Cor iou5 successive veehs IN
IEEaII GRO. n. nEaLY.
Attss's Counsy Sudes
C. e. DHtinAW.
Cisrk q C0unty COurt RNt 1911
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-10-17
Notice For Publication.

nepaFtrnent of The Intsrior. u. 3. Iana cn1ce
az woodward. Okiaholna. AuR. 70. fpIe.
Nctice 4 herrbJ gives that wan an .. Camp
ball. ~ Lorpna. Okiab0uaa. Who. os rehFunry ~
ISr, made Hosn~ss.ad Entry Ne. S.afi o.g5lA
East osartes Of Section a Touushipa Nossh q
Range q. r. C-N.
three pear Proof. 10 establish elain 20 to land
shove descrieed. hsfors Thomas ?. nrsidscoa.
q. 3. Conmissico.r. 81 bis cfncs N Beaver. o.
lahoua. o. The md daY a Octoker. gst1
Ciaiuant names A. stts04esa; 0eurgs TrtNf.
LSr-ua. Ohlaboma-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-10-17
Notice Tor Publication.

DepaEtment of the iuterisr. I. =. L.anf ON
81 wcoiwari. OklahomA Aaz. - i1Il.
Notice d herebJ givea that Charies = Cod
of Mills. KAhsas. ubo. IN Jwns a. fspes ~
HOsuestasd Rstry No. xxos-alx6i. for IN
and a ssctisn Z. Tosrship,. n. 1anGa u<
and SOuth Half q TIE B0sth Entt QuN|. 4
Hertion a. Tsunship q n. a Range - *
Has nlsa Betirs of intcsiion tsnlnk1
Year Proof. 10 esfsbllsh clniA - ~
described. hsfure Thomns ?. bFl W
COnmissionsr. ~ his once 81 Ne f
ths ND day os oraoi.er. I1tt.
Claimant uanes 90 witnesses q "a X X# X## & + + X
Mocsne. Okla.. Deghest Holpt
kss. Clsrenrs y Ceoke. - ku|[ 81 y D. n n +
E. Cooks. Of Miiss. Kansas.
eI1 l9tI ~ Gnp. # |l "
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-10-17
Winter Barley Seed.

Anyone wanting good winter barley
seed, zee me at once.
10. Bradley.
1910 q Beaver. Okla.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-10-17

One team Of big work horses. In
quire at Bogue's barn.
l.. Y. WRIoHT,
1910 l0-Sl 4W Beaver, Okla.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-10-17

Loss-A mans saddle which was put
in . wagon By mistake at The Fair
grounds. September 2Oth. Reasonable
reward Tor retaFn 10
AZ Bogus's barn. HExRy WILLIAMS.
10 10 a Beaver, Okla.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-21
GREAT DAMAGE Is
DONE BY STORMS

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.l
HOUSTON, VA. March 2o.--State
Highway Commissioner Wilson WAS IN
houston yesterday at call meet-
Ing OF the board Of supervisors. coz
yened tor the purpose OF discussing
ways and means 10 repair damages 70
the many bridges which were washed
away and damaged BY Saturday and
sundays Hood water In the streams
throughout Halifax county. MT WM-
son returned on the afternoon train.
but win send ono OF his men IN the
course OF the week who Will 80 over
the situation In the several districts
and advise with the board,
Eighteen bridges have either been
greatly damaged or entirely swept
away. At South BOSTON the pumping
Mani has been demolished. the cleo
fric plant damaged. the county road
rom the south badly torn up, and .
mile and 4 half OF wire ana poles for
Nghting purposes swept away. The
town has only q small quantity Of
water In the reservoir and no lights.
AZ Houston temporary repairs have
been made by J. w. johnson, and =
force OF men allowing teAmsters 70
return hons. IN the latter piscs the,
electric plant Ii not dAtnaged. but
naslsy and Yates mills suffered heav.
III. @
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-21
CHURCH HILL NEWS
N. se. is.ndsd for s left al the CAe"
HsU Boak or pAoWsd 10 Modison 1856

Ladies' Aid Society Of Union Station
church. Friends and members are
asked to take supper with them on
the above date. and an appetizing
menu Is promised.
THE Family Album will be given
under the auspices of the lakewood
Mothers Club at Chimborazo School
Friday evening. March %. at $50
o'clock This club Is making siren
uous efforts to raise money for the
purchase Of a piano for the school,
and their efforts should meet with
euccess at the hands of the public.
Revival services will begin at
Leigh Street Sunday night. and con-
tinue each evening during the COM
ing week. The preaching will be
There will be donkey party given
at 423 North Twenty-ffth street
April 0. at 3 p. NJ. The admission
fee is small and children attending
are promised "a merry time.
The Mission Study Glass of Union
Station church will meet Friday aft
ernoon, March 20. at the parsonage.
A social hour will follow the regu-
lar program, and refreshments will
be served. Vocal and instrumental
music will be feature of the after
Moons program Mrs. w. II. Edwards
and Mrs. I. f. Davenport will be
hostesses on this occasion. Every
one Interested in missions, whether
members of the class OF not. are In
ytted. to attend.
Those who were disappointed in
not hearing the cantata, Daniel, sung
on last Thursday evening. on account
of the Indictment weather. will have
another opportunity this evening
when this beautiful cantata will he
rendered at Broadus Memorial
church by that choir, combined with
Union Station choir. A silver offer
ing will be taken at the door.
Mrs. Alice Powell. who has been
spending some time with her daugh.
ter. Mrs. John Collins, of East Clay
street. has returned to her home in
Emporia.
Mrs. ! Sarah Bates, of Twenty
fourth and Marshall streets, In the
guest OF her daughter. Mrs. r. w.
Wills, Of Roanoke. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-21

home of the brides parents. 626 North
Eighth street The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. w. j. Hall, and
the wedding march was played by Misc
Ina Tenser The parlors were decor
ated with palms, ferns and jonquils.
The bride, who was given away by
her father. wore ~ tailored suit of
dark blue cloth with hat and gloves to
match, and carried n bouquet OF Bride
roses and lilies of the valley. Her
sister, Miss Ethel Brief. WAS her maid
of honor. She wore gown OF Bebc
Irish lace. The flower girls, who were
little Misses Margaret Wingfield and
Louise Pearson, nieces Of the groom,
wore white lingerie frocks and yellow
sashes.
Mr.. Ernest S. wingfield was his
brothers best man. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wingileid left last night for IL Western
trip.
Personals.
Mrs. Alice Newton and little daugh-
ter. Alice Willoughby Newton, OF
in April tn be the guests of Mrs. w.
q. Stanard.
Mrs. John u, Potts and Misc Neil
Pr-ts will GU to Old Point on Friday
tn spend week at the Chamberlin.
Misses Alice and Emma Netherland
Of l13 East Grace street. will leave to-
day for Oraree. Va. TO be the guests
of friends until after Easter.
Mrs. Richard Williamson, who has
been visiting her mother, who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. +. D
BRUCE for several weeks, Will return
TO her home in Nansemond county
Saturday.
Mrs. Aaron Jeffrey, of Newpor,
News, is visiting friends In this city
Miss Katherine Barton, who has
been the guest OF friends here, has
returned to Baltimore.
Mrs. u. NJ Anderson, of Water
towr \. Y, is the guest OF Mrs. Jen.
nings G. Wise.
Miss Maud Kent has returned from
New York and Is the guest OF hel
aunt. Mrs. Juuius Morris.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-21
HUNT WILL RUN
FOR NEW BOARD
WELL KNOWN BUILDER AN.
NOUNCES CANDIDACY FOR
CITY COMMISSIONERSHI

Gilbert j. Hunt, one of Richmond's
most prominent contractors and build
ers. announced yesterday that he Is
in the race for the new administra-
tive board.
Mr.. Hunt was formerly member
OF Council and was also a member Of
the commission which drafted the
city's building code. II is resident
of Clay ward.
Born In Fredericksburg, he came
to Richmond forty years ago and has
since resided in this city. Retrench-
ment viii be one of the slogans In
his campaign. and he says II policies
he has in mind are carried out the
city will DO able to save half mil
lion year. This money he would
place in the sinking fund to wipe out
the city debt.
Mr.. Hunt says he will trust to his
wide acquaintance and personal popu-
larity rather than to the politicians.
He thinks 5000 per year sufficient
compensation for each of the five
despite the opinion OF some OF the
councilmen to the contrary.
In his opinion, at least, one OF the
members should be an expert ac-
countant, and one should be a lawyer
He thinks Carlton Mccarthy IL per-
haps the most available man for ac-
countant duties. AS for the legal end
OF the situation. he has no special
favorite. believing there IL plenty or
that material available.
The Richmond Builders Exchange
will meet shortly. 1t is understood, to
consider the matter Of endorsing one
OF Its members for the new board.
and it Is very probable that Mr.. Hunt
will get the endorsement. although
he may have some opposition In the
person Of John Drever. another prom
inent builder. who IL being mentioned
as q prospective candidate,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-21
Mr.. POLLOCK GETS
BUSY WITH PROBE

Gilbert X. Pollock was renamed by
President Peters. of the Common
Council yesterday as chairman of the
epecial committee appointed to probe
the public scnool system Of Richmond.
Soon after getting word of his ap-
pointmcnt. Mr.. Pollock called a meet
ing OF the committee for tomorrow
afternoon at $50 O'Clock when some
definite line II action Will doubtless
be manned out.
Mr.. Pollock. 1t will be recalled, was
originally designated as head of tho
committee. but he felt obliged TO re-
sign on account OF pressing business
duties. II was stated.
w. .. Butler was then named in
his place. with the understanding that
he WAS not TO serve as chairman.
And no, being without a chairman,
the committee allowed itself to drift
along, rudderless. az 1t were, until
Council got busy in joint session Tues
day night, and refused to 10 into cleo
ton Of three school trustees until the
probe had been inserted into the sys-
TEN.
Mr., Pollocks reappointrnent was
announced yesterday after President
Peters had received the resignation or
Mr.. Butler, who also rive pressure
OF business as tho reason for mis-
action.
The committee Is composed OF seven
members AZ follows:
Messrs. Pollock. Fuller. Hirschberg
and Umlauf, from the lower nrancn'
and Mossrs. Gunst. Kahn and Mitchell,
from the upper branch.
Too many fancy side lines and too
little attention to the fundamentals
In the charge lodged against the
school systern. ~ It ID conducted at
nreseft. sss;
The fact that there IL not pras-
teal school man on the committee WIZ
doubtless operate Against its enective-
ness In conducting the probe. though
MT. Fnller's experience In ntherin&
the free text book tdeA may put MIN
in the practical list.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-21
LAST INSTITUTE
ON APRIL Attn
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
TO CLOSE SUCCESSFUL
SERIES.

The last farmers institutes of the
series will be held at Gloucester
Courthouse on April and /. and at
Suffolk on April 4. At Gloucester
April IL the old county court day.
While there Ia no longer a term OF
court In April. the people continue
to meet on the first Monday for the
transaction Of business and for pub
lie meetings generally.
At Suffolk the occasion viii be a
meeting OF the Farmers Union. Both
events promise to be largely attend
ed. The Institutes during the last
several months have enjoyed most
encouraging attendance. and much
good has been done In the dissemt-
nation Of the gospel of good farm
Ing.
Owing to the fact that the farm
ers are now and will be for some
months very busy in preparing for
their crops and attending to them,
the institutes Will be temporarily dis
continued.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-21

Tuesday was a day long to be re-
membered by the Ladies Aid So
ciety of Leigh Street church. In
stead Of the usual service an all day
meeting was held, each lady bring
ing her lunch. Four sewing machines
had been installed, bolts of cloth pur-
chased and the day vas passec IN
cutting and making articles for sale
to be given In the near future. the
lunch hour was a specially enjoyable
one and much Sociability prevailed
After the lunch four baskets were
packed and sent to needy families,
and two boxes of fruit sent to the
sheltering Arms. 1t was decided to
spend another delightful day next
Tuesday, at which time the husbands
Of members Will be their guests for
lunch.
An oyster supper will be. served
Tuesday, March 26. In the Masonic
Hall on Twenty-fifth street by the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-21
EASTERN STARS INSTALLS
NEWLY ELECTED OFFICERS

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
FREDERIckSBu.R VA, March
ga well attended meeting OF the
Eastern Star was held in the Masonic
Hall Monday night. The installation
of officers, who were elected at tho
last meeting. was the main object OF
the meeting.
The folliwinE list was duly installed:
Mrs. j. p. Stiff. worthy matron: Rev.
j. II. Henderlite, worthy patron; Mrs.
W. II. Bruile. assistant matron; Mrs.
Mary Quinn Hicks. secretary; Mrs.
Alwyn Hundley. treasurer: Mrs. j.
II. Henderiite, conductor: Miss Amelia
Brulle, assistant conductor: Mrs. w.
s. Hit. Adah; Mrs. M. Il. Kispaugh,
Esther; Mrs. +. T. Covey. Electa: Mrs.
Guy Cross. warden: Mrs. William Eng
land. sentinel; Mrs. C.. r. Howard.
chaplain; Mrs. p v. Daniel. marshal
Miss Lucille Hassell, or~anist.
Mrs. Maurice Hirsh, the retiring
matron, was presented by the chapter
with handsome gold pin In the form
of an Eastern Star emblem.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-21
FORD TO BUILD
$1,000 DWELLING
DONAHOE AND GILMAN WILL
ALSO ERECT STRUCTURES
IN WEST END.

Permits were issued by Building
Inspector Beck yesterday as follows:
G. b. Ford. to erect detached
two-story brick dwelling at 24l4
Stuart avenue, to cost $1,000.
p. H. Donahoe, to erect detached
two-story brick dwelling at 1907
Grove avenue. cost withheld.
w. J. Gilman, to erect three de-
tached two-story brick dwellings on
the east side OF. the Bouiev2fd, bS-
tween Main street and Floyd avenue,
cost withheld.
Mrs. Alice r. Harris. to erect q
two-story frame store on the south
side OF Beverly street, between Mea-
dow and Rowland streets. to cost
$1.s25.
A. b. MINIS and II. G. MINIS. to
repair frame dwelling at 70s West
Leigh street, to cost t1,3SO.
Mrs. Charles e. Hutxler, to repair
brick store at etc North stxtia street.
cost not given.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-21
ASKS BIDS ON
NEW POWER HOUSE

Subbids were asked for yesterday ~
Messrs. Nef & Thompson. architects.
for material and work upon the brick
and concrete power house to be erect
and Power Company at the foot OF
Twelfth street on James river.
The railway and power company
u determined to keep pace with the
rapid growth of Richmond, and its
expanding transportation and power
needs.
Contract for the erection Of the thir-
teen-story office building Of tho rail-
way and power company has Deen
awarded to the John r. Wilson Conn
pany. Incorporated. The new sttuc-
ture win prove 4 decided addition ~
tn locality 1t the corner of seventh
ard Franklin, streets. and Will tend 81
incroaso thA business value ~ 1sv.
Anth street propeSty. eE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-21
THIS BUILDING
SOLD FOR $4,000
wALLERsTTTN ACQUIRES HAIR
RIsON STREET PROPERTY
FROM r. r. 10TH.

Deeds Of bargains and sale we're
recorded in the chancery clerks Of
t,cp yesterday as follows: .as
r. r. 10th to Henry u. Waller
stein, lot and brick building on the
west side OF Harrison street. near
Broad, $40 900.
James b. Elam to Thomas Drum
molld, lot and brick dwelling at 61S
North Lombardy street. $4,000.
Michel and Puccinelli to G. r..
Sauer, lot on the south line OF Broad
street, west OF Meadow street. $4,000.
Louis Marchetti to Puccinelli and
Michel. lot and brick stores at 1925
rs West Main street. $4,000.
Silvero Maschio to, Writ 8. Thomas.
lot and brick tenement at s27 West
Cley street. $4,000.
Joseph Royal to l. Miller. lot and
building at IT'S North Second street.
$500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-21
DAMAGE N HALIFAX
EXCEEDS $4,000
COMMISSIONER WILSON RxsPORTs
RECENT STORMS DESTROYED
EIGHTEEN BRIDGES.

State Highway Commissioner r. ST
Julien Wilson returned yesterday
from Halifax county. where no has
been 10 investigate the serious dam
age done by recent storms to the
bridges OF that county
He reports that eighteen bridges
were washed away M the result Of
the recent torrential rains. and that
1t will probably cost Halifax county
in excess OF ta0.000 to replace them.
The three expensive bridges acro&s
the Bannister river. which dows en-
tirely across the county. were among
those which were swept away.
Mr.. Wilson will send a represen-
tativa OF his department. TO Halifax
next week for the purpose CT aiding
the local authorities by making plans
for the new bridges.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-21
Pays Annual Visit.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian
FREDERICKSBUR VA. March
20.-Right Rev. Robert A. Gibson,
.. d., bishop OF the diocese OF Vir-
ginia, made his annual visit to the
ST. Georges Episcopai parish Sunfas
morning. He conducted the morning
service with forcible and impress
sive sermon. after which he confirmed
q class OF seven candidates for ad-
mission 10 the church. At night he
preached at Trinity Episcopal church
and also confirmed ten applicants. He
delivered strong addresses to the new
members on both occasions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-21
TRYING PLUNKETT
CASE THIRD TIME

Trial OF the $io.o0e damage suit Il
W. N. Plunkett against the city a.
Richmond and !. !. Smith q Com
pany ID stiil IN progress In the CITY
Circuit Court and may not be cons
cluded until some timo tomorrow,
II that early.
This ID the third time the case hae
gone to trial. First 1t resulted M =
hung jury. Next. tho piainti& 80
q verdict for 42.6o0. but this WA1
upset by tho higher court.
ON Church Hin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-21
GIVEN TWO YEARS
FOR WEAPON PLAY

Charles Braxton. negro, will have
to work On the roads for the State
for the next two years. He was tried
In the Hastings Court yesterday and
sentenced to serve this period Of time
for shooting Arthur Buttle In the
hip. Hraxton claimed that the po-
lice got the wrong man when they
arrested him. He tried to prove nm
alibi.
Putnam patriot., 1912-02-09
Watch " Windows Byron D. Bugb C Watch Our n" Windows
Congregational Church Notes

When n dozen members of the Bible school meet As they did last Tuesday evening at the home of the superin- tendent, to talk over plans for the year, it would seem 10 indicate that the tinued interest Of it's officers and com mittees. They decided to continue during the present year the same plan for the offerings which was successful ly followed last year for each month:
 fst Sunday Running expenses Home School.
 2nd 5unday--Some Homeland oo- Ject.
 3rd Sunday Parish expenses.
 4th Sunday-Dr. Kinnear fund "A. E. C. F. M.)
 9th Sunday-unexpected appeals.
 The following committees were ap- pointed:
 Easter-Apdl ', Mrs. S. NJ. Vince lock
 Children's Daytime 9, Mrs. E. NJ. Warner.
 Pienie-C. D. sharpe's class.
 Rally Day-Sept. 29, Drop In class.
 Christmas, Mrs. W. J. Bartlett.
 The chairmen are to select the other members of their respective com mittees.
 The pastor and uperintendent were appointed to try and secure suitable speaker or speakers to instruct various groups in our school, especially our young people iu regard to SIX problems