davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-01
SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE
RICHMOND
MACON, GA.
ACCOUNT
Annual Reunion
United Confederate Veterans
VIA
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Premier Carrier of the south

schedule---May sth--Lesv~ Rich
nond, 6,le p. VI. Fare Round Trip,
siI.so.
Tickets on sale May sth. sth. Eth
and sth fnai limit May 18th. 1919
except BY deposit OF ticket in Macon
~Hea same can tie extended 10 June
5th 1912 upon payment OF so eents
Interesting side trips have been ar
ranged from Macon at low rates.
Stopovers allowed on either going
or return trip,
standard siseping Cars. Tourist ste~p-
ing Cara. Ftrst-Ciass Day Coaches.
EXTREMELY Low FARES
HIGH CLASS EQUIPMENT
southern Railway alse Offers hes,
service on regular trains 20 Macon
from Richmond. Three limited trains
daily. with eleetrio-iiThted standard
sleeping cars and coaches
For tickets. Pullman reservations
and further tnformatien address s. r.
BURGESS, Bistrict Passenger Agent.
sof T. Main street Richmcnd.N w
telephone Madison sTa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-01
Richmond and Petersburg Electric
Railway.

Cars cave Manchester, Seventh and reefv
streets. for Petersburg:
81, s. -, 10 H. s!2 4 M. |. =. IS. l. ss5:SA
&c, T. 4. ~ 10 p NJ.
III 90 p NJ Tor Chester 1900 mi tnisas -
Petersburg.
Carr lesve Petersburss foot Of syeaGofs ssfesss
ior Manchester
rs II Z % -.f-t5 sf3s, ssss e43k si+s-33-
u IS A. NJ, 1898. si;Ss e:33 ass 4Gta. 3s1A
635 sTs3S asa ssS5, sloAe, iis%o T. "
.rsik except sunday and holidays
sCArries baggage And eSpress
ssLinisea exeros Sundays ari aoaisvA
All cars iron Petersburg eonnecs nth ssfs -
Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-01

FOR SALE

Wanted-TO Sell New House Camp
Ing wagon: must be seen to be appre-
cIated will sell same at a sacrifice.
rnond, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-01
ODDITIES IN THE
EVENT OF 4 DAY

ment suit liz that Mrs, Brown is ask
ing for relief on the ground that her
husband never lived with her or sup
ported her. Hotwithstanding the fact
that 1t was expressly stated in pre-
nuptial contract that ne must separate
hingeif from het Immediately after
the marriage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-01
ALADDIN KEROSENE OIL.

Delivered Any Part Of the CITY or Sab-
urbs. Ave gallons for 60 cents; no
odor: no smoke. HOWELL BROS
soc East Broad,
Hereby, Announce TO the Public That
! have disposed Of my carriage aud
wagon business at No. Si4 North
Fifth street to The Richmond VeAI@
Gle and Construction Co. Inc prac-
teal carriage men. and commend the
new concern to my former patrons
and the public at large. The large
stock OF goods on hand. consisting
of surreys, phaetons. runabouts. etc.
will be disposed of at bargain prices
4 Call and look ever stock hetars. buy
/, ina elaew.hsre; also q number Of sec.
ond-hand surfey1 wagons and run
W.. c. SMITH co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-01
B0ARDERS WANTED

Heard~rn and Roemers waatedt Good
location, reasonable. THE WASH
JNGTON .Sea East Broad street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-01
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.

State examinations for license to
teach fin Virginia will be held for
Rfchmond city are Henriee county for
white teachers at the John Smith
school No. sos East Marshall street
beginning at A. NJ. on May and, Srd
and 18th. Fer eoiored teachers the same
time and on the same dates at the Old
High and Normal school. Twelfth and
Leish streets.
(Signed)
J. A. c. CHANDLER.
Supt. Richmond Schools
A. d. WRIGHT
Supt Henrico County.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-01

FOR SALE.
Motorcycle And Bicycles. All Makes
and prices. TOMPKINS. 227 West
Broad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-01
GAVE HUSBAND $500
TO MARRY HER AND
NOW WANTS DIVORCE

NEW YORK, April 30.-Mrs, Eu-
genie s. Brown. who gave Harvey O.
Brown, of Washington, u, c.. s20Q
10 marry her. today applied TO the
Supreme Court 20 have the marriage
snnniied.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-01


cf7fcken and fruit, 1900 eggs now
in incubators. 500 chicks out, 1909
brooder capacity; chicken houses
everything up TO date; brand new,
200 breeders from Wyckoff, ID. W.
Young and William Cook direct; ali
tools and farm implements. etc;
new eight-room house, steam heat;
land Stopping to south; spring wa
ter. pond; one hour out: two miles
from Dover, Lackawanna; 40 S~ains.
price, $4,000. Or my io9acre farm;
great possibilities; electric light;
large stream: l5-acre natural space
for lake: good l0-room house. large
barns; liz mile road frontage; botn
sides, same location: altitude LOO
feet price. $500; no correspond
ence; call at farm. c. RASMtS-
SEN. Centre Grove. Dover Ststiop,
y T.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-01

PIANO PUPILS WANTED.
Young Lady With Qualifications and
retinements desires a few piano pu-
pills, Lessons. soc Given at pupils
residence. Miss White, 321 w.
Grace street. city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-01

FARMS FOR SALE

Fruit Farm in the Famous Niagara
county fruit belt. 14o acres. 5000
fruit trees: $1,000 worth of fruit
sold from this farm In the past year;
price, S25. 600: easy terms: owner
wealthy and retiring;f several small
or farms Address 6.S07 Second
avenue. BROOKLYN, n Y.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-01
AGENTS

Wsnt~d---Naa to Travel In Virginia for
tef2 Soaps, grocery speeialties, can
dies. etc. Good pay and tailor made
suit In 30 days Experience unneces-
sary J. T. McBRADY L. co. Chi
cage.
Agents---0cran's Gr~Bf<st Tragedy. fst-
gaatic steamship. Titanic ,gaas ta- the
bottom on her maiden trip Multi
nillionaires. authors. statesmen and
immigrants share the same watery
grave Our great book profusely
Illustrated will tell all the thrilling
story. with personal accounts q
heroic self-sscri1ce, marvellous es-
capes and terrible suferings BE frst
In the field and reap a golden harvest
Liberal commission. Prospectus now
ready. OUTFIT free. Send Toe to cover
cost of mailing. The THOMPSON
PUR. CO. st. Louis. Mo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-01
Norfolk and Western Railway.

OILY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
Seized. lie in effect January LIST, isia
Iesv Byrd Street Station kiehmoni- FOR
kOpFoJK, go 90 : NJ sop NJ stIa p. V
y. foR fYNCPRuRG AND THE WEST: -
A. NJ. sia-on A. NJ. 40 P NJ. -a:2n ?. N
Arrive Rrhmend from Norfolk 40 4. NJ
&c IS p. NJ. slrSo 7, NJ Frqs the West; eS$l
A. NJ. ~ 90 p. NJ. hi 40 P. NJ. zoos NJ. sssoS
Pm.
.Dsay anaay ex Sunday, eSundsv oaly,
W B. BRVfiL. G. II. hoSLEf.
q p A. Roanoke r. r A. Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-01
RICHMOND AND CHESAPEAKE uAY
RAILWAY COMPANY.

scheauav essctftc trAlpn 70 ~ NJ
date stations upon signal w. 6laS- u
mond BROAD and Laurel stat. TO-
aio. s:io. s:ie, 4:loh. ste. s.is. S;i1s M
S:loh. 1910. 1l:tS p. - Ly. AsAaoS3S
sS,Ss. III l. 90. 10. ssii 4. Masa5s q
eel :, :. 50. 3 : 81. y = As.ss
eaiE Scsvries AaGGA0s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-01
PERSONAL

LESSER. the Ladies' Tailor, the OnIv
one IN town who makes as specially
in altering ali kinds of garments 10
the latest fashion, Every garment
that Is altered In my establish ment
IL done una my personal SUI eryfs-
ion Prices very moderate and work
satisfactory. The Raleigh Apart
ments. Harrison and Franklin. Phone
Madison 1873.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-01
ROOMS FOR RENT

wanted---By Youax Couple. with WE'LL
behaved children two or three rooms
furnished for light housekeeping,
Good neiehborhood essential, but dis
lance from business section imma-
terial. state lowest terEA a nd ,neees-
sary details In first letter. Address
R. w. V. care Vtrginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-01
BY Pollard 4 Bssby
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
4es GABELL STREET

| will sell by auction on the premises on
Friday, May 8, 1912, at o'clock P. NJ
the above mentioned frame dwelling OF
three rooms Lot e0xe4 feet
Terms. cash
h r POLLARD. Jr.. Trustee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-01
MEN
TO GO TO DALLAS

Governor Mann Yesterday issued
commissions 10 number OF Richmond
meg as delegates to the eonVention
Of ele Associated Advertising Clubs
Dt America which Will be held Ia
Dallas, Tex, OF May 18th
Here are those named: W. c. Hi,
II. r, smith. :. j, Waegaman G p.
E'et. Hamilton Feitd, ". II Adams.
j T I2s41f 9as.tt.:-sl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-01
MISCELLANEOUS
WOOD AND COAL.

Long Is the Real Wood Man; Ills
large block DIRK oak and pine, Per
fectly dry slab for cooking cheap.
All kinds Of hard and soft coal Also
New River lu,nr and r. O. NJ big
stock. pelperen anthracite is
cheapest for cooking. Phone Madi-
son 1909.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-01
HELP WANTED-MALE

" anted--sfx or Eight founE Men For
farm: good workers and drivers:
country men preferred: al year job
TO hustlers; good opening for one
young married man. State ability
and give reference wEYANOKE
STOCK FARM. Weyanoke. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-01
ANNGUNI EA. ENr,

Massanetta S~rinE'' New Brick Hotel
opens jane / 1914 Thoroughly mod
ern.~ Accommodations for 500 guests
Early reservation advised
10 diets. Rate Cards. Etc. Upsn APP
plicItion.
Address
MASSANFTTA SPRINGS Co. INC,
Box ara, Harrfsenhurx. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-01
REAL ESTATE WANTED

II You Have Farm. Timber Tract.
cut-over lands. business property,
change, and want quick results,
write c. W. YOUNG los Porter
Building. Memphis Tenn.
The Back 20 the Farm Movement Has
set in. II you have Q farm for sale
= or exchange, send US full descrip-
ton Of what you have. r. NJ. QUIN-
:, 90 7o< Pennies Savings Bank
P,dg. Pit.sburg, Pa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-01

Or. Sondursn* I'll.
BUCKINGHAM. VA. April 30.--Dr.
II -ff7r-rrcii ura7-t3 who was taken TO
lyBchhurg last week TO undergo a
serious operation, after a eansulta-
tion Of friends was taken Ia Char
Iottasyilte accompanied by his two
nepheWs. Judge A, : Hall, 1T Buck
nshsn county. and Professor A. l..
BonderunL of Niseissippi.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-01

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


500 Acres Timber. Near Richmond and
depot, 5000.
Ten-Reom New Dwelling. ssx Acres
land near car live: 81 go.
Fonr-R""-, r,~ 90 Acres Land,
en- car lire, s,o9a.
1871 Acres land. Ncnr r., y. a n. Rail
Ray. close ~ Richmond S2z5o
see These. They VIII srk~ You
money. FOIL ARD & BAGEY lice
East Main street. ftiC hmond, Va,
Exchange or saie--Fnsy Payments,
Walnut Heights; 125 acres rich lard
usarly new seven room dwelling, n
ievely grove. big walnuts. 20 feet
shove river. wharf on farm, two
miles city poKtofties church; price
Sc 00a. w. /. JONES, Owner, VII
nsmsburE, Va
five Room Frame Hon~~ Los eextae
To alley. two stables In rear. Rent
Ing Hew fer sts4 PEI Hesr- fTtii xe4i
err easy terms, Frice $3.50, THIS
place II easily worth several hun
ored dollars more, Located one hum
dred wards from car line and just
outside Of the city limit Apply. to
F. o, BAx Ma. e4t
500 Acres Timber Land, One and "A Half
miles from depot; twelve miles from
Richmond; cheap.
Sir and Tea~Rao~s New Dwellings,
near car line four and talf acres
land 81 S50 each four room dwell
ing. on car line; two and Il half acres
excellent land. $3.50 POLLARD 4
BAGBY. 10. Eas. Main street, Rich
uoHd, Va,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-01

We Guarantee Ysu 100 Sales Every
day, Absolutely the fairest and
squarest proposition YOU ever heard
CT No hot air about 1t. Just d plain
guarantee contract. Our Pine Tar
and Yelvety Pastes are the greatest
canned specfalties out seif-demon.
ssrating plan does the trick; nothing
like 1t: everybody excited; leO per
cent. to 400 per cent. profit Write
now for guarantee contract and sam-
plea LA RTE SOAP co, Dept. n.
5s4 Nia~ara ST.. Buffalo N Y.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-01
Wants
LOST

Lost--sunday Afternoon On Qufocaua-
sin road, between Clayton and River
roads, Hamilton watch and chain.
Chain made of five pieces Mexican
coin. Reward, care of Virginiau
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-01

Avis Discharged.
" T. Avis. charged with stabbing
T. h. Mathews with a knife on East
Main street several nights ago. was
dismissed in Police Court yesterday
morning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-01

Wanted-I3ad Debts to Collect In All
portions of the world--25 years ex-
perience. No collection no charge.
Agents wanted everywhere to help
lis in spare time. f. r.. r4ALNORE'S
BAD DEBT AGENCY. II n. Ninth
Street. Box. sos. Richmond. Va
~ Hfpe Mlcyeles ~ HOar. Nay o.
weak. stl West Main street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-01

Estimates Furnished For &My CIasa
OF .>ano work. Piano Hospital. i0s
East Main. BOPP & FERGUSON
Monroe 2Tbs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-01
LADIES' HAIR.

Ladies. Your conbina or Cuts
hair made up into beautiful hraids.
tufts. chtsnons, etc, Mt moderate
prices also shampooing. RICH
MDND HAIR STORE. INC. 2lo n.
Eth street. Richmond Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-01
Wants
SPECIAL NOTICE
STOVES.

For stoves, Ranges and Heaters, See
REAMS.a BAILEY IL Co.. Furniture
Sos " est Broad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-01
aERKErEy SPRINGS. W. VA.
FOE SALE

For Sai~--srent WaverIy Victoria
Phaeton Model S. Brewster green.
Full leather top. Has never been
run. Exide batteries, Cost slS50.0o
owner has purchased gasoline ear,
First check for si5eoOa takes n
THE WINToN-HiOToR CAR co. s4s
North Broad street. Philadelphia.
Pa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-22
More Mil Hands
 Get Wages Raised
Especial from United Press )

Boston, March 22-The general wage increase to operatives throughout New England continued. today. Des. patches received from Providence, R. l., Farnamsvillc and Adams say that operatives in the cotton and woolen mills have been granted increases Of five percent The mill workers in these places total nearly 4,O00.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-22
Kings Muse Sings Merri.y Of Joys
 Of Free" Booze

The Algonquin club players in the pool and billiard tournament enjoyed a dinner, last night, in the club rooms. A. c. Schultz and Frank Lally, Jr., were selected to play the deciding game. One of the features Of the ev- ening was an original poem of eight verses written and delivered by John T. King, president of the club.
 The first two verses, which were generally conceded to show MT King s muse at its best, are as follows: You must wake and call me early, call
 me early, mother, dear!
 For tomorrow nights the merTiest
 night of all this glad Leap Year! The tournament is ended; behold in
 me a winner,
 The losers settle for our booZe-the
 club sets up the dinner.
 But wake and call me early, bring ur my safety razor,
 My shaving mug, hot water. soap, a cocktail and a chaser,
 For I must get myself in shape, my
 spring suit out of hook, You know there may be critics there to- hammer and to knock. The Telegram, commenting upon thls feature of the dinner said: President John T. King showed tha' he has {. voice suited to the delivery of poetry, and it was voted last nigh' that hereafter he must Incorporate some lyric gem in his addresses, SC that the members can hear the sof cadence of his musical voice."
 Robert A. Beers, Henry Osborne ant Spottswood Bowers also spoke brlefl! and Interestingly. @
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-22
NO TRACE OF THE ALLEN OUTLAWS
Trial Of Floyd Allen Is Set For Next Week--Man Hunt
 May Last Months
(Special from United Press.)


 Hillsville, Va, March 22-The posse. which departed from town so hurried ly on Tuesday night and has not yet returned from camping on the trail of the Allen gang, is absolutely in the dark as to the whereabouts Of the murderers This was frankly admit ted. today, by Detective Felts, now in charge of the Baldwin operatives.
 "We have absolutely no definite in- format tion." he added. We believe the gang may be roaming over the south side of the Blue Ridge or they may have escaped into North Caro. lina We are operating on the belief that they are in the mountains and aren't relaxing our hunt but as to the probability of a capture at any time soon neither I nor anyone else can make any predictions. We are after them and will continue after them until we get them-that's aI.
 trial of Floyd and Victor Allen, next week. Owing to the belief that it will be impossible to get 12 jurymen in Carroll county who have not formed an opinion of the courtroom massacre, the prosecutors are planning to go outside the county.
 The commonwealth has secured
  that the murders were a part of a carefully planned plot. Floyd Allen, it was said, was to give the signal for the shooting by voicing protest against further proceedings. Court officials who examined the wounds on the victims of the courthouse tragedy say that it was evident that each member of the party that did the murders evidently had the killing of a certain official assigned to him. Judge Massie, Prosecutor Foster and Sheriff Lew Webb were each r1ddled with half dozen shots. Judge N. II. Hairston and R. H. Willis. counsel for Floyd and Victor Allen. arrived nere' l today, to prepare for their clients de- fense. Frank Smith, of New Jersey 1 and W. A. Wisler, of Pulaski. broth ers-in-law of Victor Allen, have been | gathering evidence for their side since early yesterday.
 | Some of the stories of the wealth of the Aliens are disproved by tax
 records here. Sidna Allen, leader o1
 the clan, represented as fabulously | rich. owns 373 acres of real estate. as' | sessed at $1,174 and personal property l assessed at $537, according to the rec | ords. Floyd Aliens Belongings, ac' cording to the tax books, amount tt | 99 acres of land valued at $193, ant | personal property $252.
 Every bot of this property IS nov | tied w.th liens secured by heirs O | those whom the Aliens murdered.
 Sidna Allen is known to be sufferfn, I from at least two wounds. one o
 these either in his chest or abdomen | and his pursuers cannot understan' how the mountaineer, who must be il
 great pain, if not dangerously wound
 ed. can roam the mountains in tn
 night air, apparently without medica oft
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-22
23,ooo TEXTILE
 WORKERS MAY
 STRIKE TONIGHT
Especial from United Press.) )

l
 Barre, Mass, March 22-W1th vir- tually every demand conceded by the owners, 1000 operatives of the Barre Wool Bombing and Norma mills, who have been on strike for nearly two weeks, all went back to work today.
 Fall River, Mass, March 22-Unless the mill owners here grant further increase, some time today, the 23,OOO operatives will vote to strike at a special meeting called for tonight Every textile union and every class of workmen in the mills will be rep resented, although a vote to strike will net affect the Fall River Iron Works Company's mill, employing 1000 oper- atives, since the company several days ago agreed to announce a 10 per cent increase. Other mills here have Of fered per cent. increases which have l been refused.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-02-23
UP THE SPOUT.

One G. A. Wallace. not unknown in
this community, although at no time
connected Herewith has been oper-
ating private banks at Kettle Falls
and Republic. The expression has
been is used because at present as n
banker Mr.. Wallace is decidedly a
has been" as his financial bark was
thrown upon the lea shore of adver-
sity last week and wrecked. The de-
plOrable feature of the disaster is that
a large number of Gnwise depOsitOrs
have lost heavily. The word "unwiSe"
is the proper designation for those who
entrusted their savings to this So
called private bank" 1t is not in
tended to intimate that Mr.. Wallace
has been dishonest and misapprOpri-
ated the funds entrusted to his care.
He has handled moneys belonging to
depositOrs for years, and heretofore
he has enjoyed the confidence of all
having business relations with him.
But such a bank as Mr. Wallace con-
Quoted is under the supervision OF
neither the state or national govern
ment. 1t was not subject to inspec-
ton, 1t was not required to publish
statements of conditions, and the OPP
orator was accountable to no one. 1t
is just as though a printer, or black
smith, or a StOrekeeper having a safe
accepted money for safe keeping, re-
spcnsible to no one for the loss or
perversion of funds. The cause of
the Wallace failure is unknown The
liabilities are said to be 100000, and
the resources of elastic uncertainty,
stretching all the way from $4,000 to
100000.
Some of the ancient inhabitants of
this county will remember a similar
case in the failure, many years ago, of
Moore 1sh & Co.. conducting stores
at Conconully and Loomis. When that
firm went to the mat many old miners
and proSpectOrs lost every dollar they
had. One Of the few who managed to
get from under was r. Greiger, now a
resident of this place. Looking back
over the conditions as they then ex-
listed in this country the wonder is
that the members of the firm did not
land up against a shower Of lead.
Extensive mention is made of this
failure because it is not far from home,
and the erroneous impression might
get out that other banks are liable to
follow in the wake of the Republic
derelict. 1t must be remembered that
under national and state laws. and the
interests of the public are carefully
safeguarded. Then the local banks
are conducted conservatively, and
danger of failure is very remote.
There should be state law prohib-
iting banking, unless under the super
vision of the natioal or state govern
ment. Laws are passed to protect
the public from lotteries and prevent
Indulgence in gambling, yet people
who trust the private bank are taking
just as great chances as when bettina
on the high card. or investing in
ticket in the Louisiana lottery. If
laws are required to prevent people
from separating themselves from their
substance, 1t would seem that the pri-
vate bank should be as much under
the ban as horse racing, card playing
and drawings for prizes.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-02-23

McCammon. salary, street commission
err. $500.
Warrant No. COG, Claim No 655, T.
McCammOn, salary marshal, $4,000.
Warrant No. COL, Claim No. 656, r.
r. HOose. salarw clerk, $4,000.
Warrant No. COZ, Claim No. 657
North Washington Power Co., lights
SAL 60.
Warrant No. 603. Claim No 65S. w
l.. Payne, freight. $3.50.
Warran No. GOA, Claim No. $50. j. e.
Reese Brooks bill. $4.55.
Warrant No. COS, Claim No. 600, G.
f. Sigrist, salary for December, $500.
Warrant No. COG, Claim No. 661,V.
O. Neiswander, gravel, $500.
Warrant No. 607, Claim No 662,
Jessie Workman. wood. $3.50.
Warrant No. COS, Claim No. 6G3. F.
Bartell & Co.. quilts, $2.75.
warrant No. 500 Claim No. 664, J. j.
Myers Overcharge on witness fee
$500.
Warrant No. 610. Claim No. 665, c.
F. Sigrist, salary for January, $500.
On motion the following bills were
referred to the finance committee.
North Washington Power Company,
zette, printing.
The council then approved the bill
of S. II. SandersOn, and the clerk was
instructed to collect
The clerk was then instructed to
collect all water rents up to date and
where they were not paid to shut off
the water at once.
The town attorney was then in
structed to draw resolution Great
ing a crossing between Chelan street
on the north side of the track and
OsoyOOs avenue on the south side of
the track
On motion the council adjourned.
f.. r. HOOSE
Town Clerk